McHenry Public Library District Digital Archives

McHenry Plaindealer (McHenry, IL), 22 Feb 1882, p. 4

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:V • WRDNK8DAY, FEB. Si, 1882. Editor. V'Tt Is reported that Impelled by ItroRg demands of the public, u fntprMMd in the preM and th« pulpit, flavor Harrison on Tuesday issued an |order to the Superintendent of tlie Police to close tlie gambling houses. The police Captains have been ordered %0 oarrj out the Mayor'* commands. «: ' < i 19" A gang ot formers were recently terre^ted in Chicago just at they were iabout to start out into a very exten- Jvive busiitees in their line. %helr number turned State's One of evidence id his testimony will probably be yt] Enough to convict his fellows Chicago ,C-. fcsisiwess men came very near being badly defrauded by this gang. mm . • 19* Polygamy has a bad black eye the bill passed by the Senate for its Suppression. All agree that i»e pallia- |tlwi can reach the case, and the danger s Js that a law will be passed so excess- 4. \ ;jively severe a* to ovei^reace itself, and ;toot be sustained by the courts. The ** (popular voice has been so londly raised g^gaiost this great monstrosity that its jleotn is isevitable. •'if IVThe final act i onion the apportion­ ment bill seems to be satisfactory to fjearly all sections. Fixing the num- jber at 335, was a compromise that ap­ peared to disturb as little as possible Jhe relations of both parties. It would well for Congress to prevent making ... •-£x!|t)!strict8 out of Territories thst are ' ' adjacent and connected together. One District in Maryland is hitched on IppVto a Democratic ward iu Baltimore, . thirty miles from the main portion of r<? •'^ihe District, which otherwise would be tUpublican. > ttf^President Arthur, in his acts 2:, <»lnce assuming the duties of his high «.:*»ttee, has shown himself immeasurably "f. "'^bove his critics. Honorable men can- "^tiot fail to peroelve it. Recently, in •*V Ijonversation with Congressman Skin­ 's* 'Her, one of the ablest anti-Corkling : to en in New York, snbject of the Sena- ^torial contest was mentioned, when •.* the President said: That contest is over. So far as I am Mj /fKMfcerned the fight in New "York end- * Ad with the election of Mr. Miller and *>f Mr. Lapham. I nerer take into ' deration now how a man stood in p v that contest. 1 was then what la f%4?*$cnow» as a Stalwart Republican, and Ism that now. In making annoint- •i *uents however, that Senatorial' con- % , ,Mgt Is over, and 1 hope you will so W 'vfchourouglily understand that you will rf'? ,'ftoot refer to it again in any such cen- uection as you have to-day. v If Republicans everywherehad some- Ithing of thia spirit, and would lay :-*side petty prejudices and cease their V*olg*r flings, it would be well.--/nter 4' • Ocean. • "* ' •©"Senator Vest, of Missouri, In his §§i Speech against the repeal of tfce pen­ sion arrears law, said that he had been * a® Confederate, honestly and earnestly, $ '.with his whole soul devoted to the suc- v f5*** of the cause which surrendered at >r . Appomattox, and he wished il under- i * jptood that he was ready to accept all -jthe consequenoes of the surrender, In- fV/ ^hiding the payment of bounties and .'Jpensiona to the victors. His purpose to do as much for the Federal vet- ¥|;|#r*n6 M he would have demanded for -'.the Confederate veterans if the Con- f:'.; federacy triumphed. All tills looks Wery much like the golden rule reduced „te specific terras; but when we reflect | V .• what the ex-Coufederates now in Con- ; '^.gress would have been likely to de- <5 wand for their people if they had suc- ceeded in overcoming the Northern #,arm8' we sanno'; but feel a qualua of ^ . dread concerning the grabs which may " y*t be made, when the hands of some of the Lost Cause leaders get near enough to (he mouth oftheUuited States treasury. m tan obtain territory by addreaslng the Pnblishera. Ot Harm' Briqf M»loriet (S vols.) by the same author, vU: "France," "Ancient Peoples," and "United States," an annua) sale of many thousand copies has been at-/ talned. Independent Publishing Com pany. Nos. Ill and 113 WlUiiua Si"r«> Naw York. ' WAUCONDA. •^SUBSCRIPTIONS for the PLilXDIAMK wiH b« recoiTe<l in Wauconda at P, B Harrison's Drue Store and at the Post Office EDITOR PLAINDKA LKK .•--W ancenda is going to take a--bid farewell to a number of its citizens this spring.-- The families of Chas. Coggin and Jay Bennett ar« going to Iowa. Geo. Mills and A'fred England, to Dakota. C. K. Wait to Kansas, C. M. Hill, to Barringtou for the present, bnt will probably go to Chicago tn a short time, Mr. Bonner goes to Crystal Lake Crowing, and Cite*, Hammond to California. Mr. Charles Fletoher received a paralytic stroke early Tuesday mor« - ing. He remained In a nearly un­ conscious condition. suffering little pain until his death, Thursday after­ noon. His funeral was held at the Baptist Church Saturday afternoon. Rev. Mr. Cooper preaching the sermon. Mr. Fletcher was one of the old set­ tlers in Lake county and highly re­ spected. Hrray Gardtner broke his leg some time ago, while wrestling with a schoolmate. He is reported to beget­ ting along nicely now. Mr. Albert Stone, a former resident of Wauconda has returned to work In Mr. M. H. Fords harness shop. Anna ^Daley was married to John Daley Thursday. Mr. David McClaln has returned from his visit to Pennsylvania. Mr. John Rooney has bought of Mr Elisha Hubbard the house at present occupied by Mr. McClaln. Price 91100. The Roseviile club debated the Capital Punishment question at the school house In Wauconda Friday even­ ing. Owing probably to the bad road* only a few of the Roseyille club were present, thus giviog Wauconda the advantage so far as numbers were con­ cerned. Much was said on both sides, without however actually exhausting the subject. This week Waucoudk gained the question, fn two woeks from last Friday eve. the third contest is expected to take place. Rev. Mr. Breakwater preached at the Baptist Church Sunday morning aad evening. GREENWOOD* EDITOR I 'I.AINDEALER: -- We are again greatly puzzled to find any items of news to place before your readers, nothing unusually exciting having transpired to disturb the quiet of our good people. Clover threshing seems to be the order of exercise? of a number of our farmers at present. They report a yield of from one to five bushels per acre. J. P. Dassow, who has been under treatmeut of a professional cancer doctor at Cincinnati for the past few months, is now there on his third visit, accompanied by his wife, with the expectation of having to part-vith his right eye, with a hope to arrest the farther spreading of this fatal disease. Mrs. A. Hibbard, of Elgin, is spend­ ing a few days visiting with the family of J. H. Garrison. D. W, Moper has just returned from the city, where he has been for the purpose of replenishing his stock of goods. He says hi will not be under­ sold by any competitors in the county for the same quality of stock. He still continues to sell those fine lemons and oranges at twenty-five cents per dozen. Our school, under the supervision of J. A. Vrooman, Is progressing finely. Barnes's Popular History of the United States, was undertaken at the close of the first hundred years of American Independence. The author proposed to give to the whole people of the United States and the world a thoroughly impartial history of America, from the mound builders to the present time. As such it was nec- cessary to steer free from whatever in ^J recent history would arouse sectional anlmofllty or party bitterness. He de- , termlned to meet all question of burn- Ing moment in the judicial rather than controversial spirit, and while giving My Rose from Angel Afothar** Grave. A new gong and ohorus by J. S. Mc- Murry has just been issued from the press of S. Brainard's A Sons, Cleve­ land Chicago, and Is one of the pret­ tiest and most pleasing songs we have heard tu years. It has a charming melody and the chorus is very eflective while the elegant title, In red and gold is a beautiful work of art. No one wllll be disappointed In this new song which can be obtained of any music dealer. In ordering be particular to give the correct title and name of author. My Rose front Angel Mother's Grave, by McMurray, or you may get the wronr song. By sending 40 cents to s. Brainard's Sons, Chicegb, III., or Cleveland,O you will receive a copy of this beautiful song by return mall together with their Immense catalogue of over 20,000 choice musical publica­ tions. to every event its due importauce. he would seek to avoid controversy by the gentle word '"that turoeth away wrath," The work is now finished down to President Arthur's administra­ tion. In the truth of American history is Impartially given in true historic form without passion and without fear or favor. It is a work that all sections of the country can read and enjoy,- Although the author is a northern man and soldier, his work is popular and widely used as a text-book East, West, North and South, Au Alabama teacher lately wrote as follows, to the Publish- ers: "We are using your history and like It, though it doesn't favor we reb*U.n And so it is liked throughout the country, because it- doesn't favor .any aide at the expanse of truth and , Jnstiee. Instead of being spread out in many volumes, more or h<ss didactic statistical and dry, the book is com­ plete in one royal 8ix>. volume of 850 page*, with 14 full page steel engrav fnga and 320 text illustrations on wood engraved by eminent artists. It ie fully up to the times and includes an account of President Garfield's brief administration and tragic death. It is •old by subscription at $7.00 per cloth «opy and gilt edges, and agents arc the oo Annoyance Avoided. Gray hairs are honorable, but their premature appearance is annoying. Parker's Hair Balcam prevents the an­ noyance by promptly restoring its youthful color. •PRIIIO GPOVE. ^ Eorrom PLAQtDKii^B t--We ara all in good cheer.andllve.Ju hope that the railroad will make Its appearance through our little town before long, for if talk would have built railroads it would have been here twenty years ago. 1 We saw'ourold friend and teacher, £)l|on Lumley, of H«bron Prairie, here last week. We were glad to see his familiar face among us. and gave him a hearry welcome to our village. Wm. Henry Broadley has got back from his visit in Michigan, but he did hot bring that better half that we wrote of before. Never mind, Wm. Henry, if we did not write something you would not see any correspondence to the PLAINDEALKR from here. Henry Dayment la doing a good job on the dam this time. One that will stand some water and ice and net go down the creek as the other did. We learn that Andrew Nelsh has taken the place vacated 4y Mr. Hauk- ney. three rr lies and a half north-east of here. May he live a life of pros­ perity and happiness, ia the wish of all who know him. Our blackstni th will soon Have an order for a family buggy, if that young man keeps on the way he did the other evening, taking no less than four of our most premising young ladles to the dance. The farmers are all talking about the taxes being ao high this year, but wa think that If some of them who live down near Grass Lake would give In all their taxable property, they might grumble % little more. If they don't they will have to be looked after '*Wonder upon wonder!" We have got a new store keeper from the ether- la) world tn the shape of a bouncing baby boy, and the happy man that is called papa is no less a personage than R. Tweed, Jr. We suppose that the firm will go under the head of R. Tweed, Sou A Grandson. It looks" as though we wer#goinjf to have a family of young Tweeds in the Grove yet. The ice is going oat of the Lakes very fast and the ducks have com­ menced to eome up. The boys have begun to look to their guns and Jack's sons are On the war path again. We pity the poor ducks the coming season for they will be slaughtered by the wholesale. There were some young ladles from Solon down to the M. E. Church the other Sunday. We are glad to see so many chureh-going people. The members of the Episcopal Church have got a new organ. We ex­ pect to sec the house full every Sun­ day for they have some splendid music. Mart Hoffman, of BassStt Station, has been In our village making bis friends a visit and to see what he could buy. Dennis Haldeuiann has moved Fred Hatch's ice house, and Fred has beeu filling It with ice for the summe.r. There ^as some excitement in the streets ot our little burg a day or two ago. R, Pecic and our teacher had a wrestle. We did uot hear which came oft best. W. Shotlif! is making an egg wagon for A. Tweed to gather hit. eggs the coming summer. He is going Into the egg pickling business right up to the mark. Meyer, from Kenosha, was here last week looking for heavy draft horses, some that would weigh about 1,200 pounds. The Merrick boys, from Hebron here looking for horses, too, but they were after fast horses. There are so many looking for horses that the sellers have got them away up to the top notch. They are asking from 8126 to 8160 apiece. Joseph Weatlake has been here on a visit and gone East to yisit friends there. The Scott Concert Troupe gave an entertainment at this place Saturday evening, February 11th. Of the pro­ gramme we will not epeak as they answer for themselves wherever they stop. The balloting for the picture was very interesting. It was between the people of the Grove and those who live on Turkey Street, each having a candidate. The voting was very tierce at first among the Turkeyites. but their funds soon being exhausted, the stalwarts of the Grove, never fail­ ing for money and courage, came for­ ward and secured the prize for their candidate. We undet-stand the Tur­ keyites feel rather sore over their de­ feat, but they themselves are to blame and nob we, the Stalwarts ot the Grove. Ed Hesselgrave is called pa by a nine pound baby girl. Good eAqogh to start with, Ed. We learn that Miss Katie Turnerl'1s home for a short vacation* M Miss Harness has gone to Chicago for a week. „ COLO D. V j.';. Huta&l Life'of New York. W f j v. Because It Is the oldest Company la the United States with thirty .nine years of ex. pcrience, Benause it is the largest Company <n the xcorld. Assets, (04,703,998, nearly double that of auy other Cotnpajiy. Because it In the raont popular Company. Its policy holders number over 100,00a Becanse every dollar of the above immense sum belongs fat-he poKc.w fuHdert, and the sur­ plus over what is actually required, is an- nually <tivi<le<1 amonsrst them, which surplus may applied in either of two ways: First, to pay a portion of the annual premium, thus materially rertueinir the cost, or it may be used to puvrhnsp additional insurance. In the latter wav forty.eight policy holders of the year just past, hnldin* policies, the face value of which was #333,500, were carried foi an average term of M years at low rates, and the additions brought the anujc mm of a little over <300,000. Many of these policies bad been fcelf sustaining tor years. Because the rates ef every other Company are nearly eighteen per cent, higher than those of the Mutu.il Life. Because its frunning expenses are 'ower than any other. The sworn statements of the Equitable Life Assurance of New York, a |company a Tera! millions les« than half as lf*»-j»e as tlie Mutual I.ife, show its expenses of manage­ ment to have averaged 14.23 during the last three years, those of the Mutual Life 7,8 the diflercnce of first <*ost of policy, and manage­ ment EXPENSES H!OU<\ are equal to 25 per cent in favor of th«; Mutual Life. Bean so it can ami does afford the cheapest, safest and most satisfactory insurance invest­ ment of any Company tn the world. As it will he impossible for riie to see all who are desirous of obtaining Life insurance at actual coat, 1 will say lo such that a postal card will always reaeli me at, this place and on receipt of same I will forward difforent plans and actual results (not estimates) which are certainly astonishing and out (lo anything in the history of Life Insurance. This'Oompany isuues onlv regular Life and Endowment policies and li'keother Companys of the highest standard refuses to have any­ thing to do with Tontine gambling. C. H. MOREY, Agfnt. For McIIenry County and western!"part of Late County. McHKNRT, ILL. Harness! Harness! (Itrocasaoa TO C. H. Hat.) New Furniture Roo Opposite 4 McHenry. #tore, IlllM. JACOB BQNSLETT, m Wauconda, III. Keeps constantly on hand light land heayy Harness of all kinds, m^de of the best of ma­ terial, warranted as represented,and sold as cheap as a good article can be uoufbt any­ where. A good line of Harness Robes, Whips, and Material. Always on hand. Call and see me when want of anything in my line. w , , , w. N. FORD. Waucouda, Jan. 1Mb, 18S8. . in ^aagaa;giiai:eiM SatlstiM the most fulUHoat tu a p#rfa-t Hair Restorer Drettiog. Admired for it* clmnlineM. and elegant perfume. Never Falls to Bectoro Grey or Faded iiair to UM youthful color. 60 cu. and $1 sixes at all druggists. 1 1 1 • 11 I • 11 1" ' ; FITS EPILEPSY -oil-- ' v Fallen Stckneaw. Permanently cured--no humbug--by one month's usuage of Dr. Oonlard'a Celebrated Infallible Fit Powders. To convince suffer­ ers that these powiers will do all we claim for them we will send them by mail postpaid a free Trial box. As Dr. Goulani is tne only phvsirian that has mace this disease a spec, in)'t-tixly, and as to our knowledge thousands have been permanently cured by the use of these Powders, we will guarantee a perma­ nent cure in every case, or refund yon a'l money expended. All sufferers should give these Povdersan early trial, and be con. vinced of their curative powers. Price, for large box, $3, or 4 boxes tor $10, sent by mail to any part of the United states or Canada on receipt of jir ice,_orJjy ex press, C. O. D. Ad­ dress, A " ~ ~ Brook1j ipt of price, or by express, C. O. D. Ad- \ ASH A ROBBING, 369 Fulton St., kljrn, N.T. - Uingpr. lllicliu, Mandruku, Milliiigiii and (many of the Lest medicines known are here com- ] billed intoamcilicine of such varied and effective [ powers, as to make Lie Greatest Blood PurifierS: the Cat llealtls and Strength Restorer Ever Used. It cures Dyspepsia, Rheumatism, Sleeplessness, I diseases of llie Sionnacli, BowcW, Lungs, Liver, I KiJnevs, and all Female Comnlaints. If you are wasting away with Consumption or I any disease, use tlie TON :c to-day. It wi I surely jtnlpyou. remember! it is far superior to liitiers, | Essences of Ginger and other Tonics, as it builds | up the system without Intoxicating. 50c. and $1 • sizes, at all d-alers i:idmt;s. None genuine without | si^r.atureof Hl .cox&(.o.,N Y. Se' diorcircular LAUGE SAVINd IN BUTING THE DOLLAR SIZE. CONSUMPTION Positivel y Cured All sufferers from this disease that are anx­ ious to be cured should try Dr. Kissner's Celebrated lionsumptivr Powders. These Powders are the only preparation known that will cure Consumption and all diseases of the Throat and I.ungs--indeed, so strong is our faith in thein, and also to convince you that they are no humbug, we will forward to every sufferer, by mail, postpaid, a free Trial box. We <1on't want your money until you are perfectly satisfied of their eurative pow­ ers. If your life is worth saving- don't delay n giving these Powders a trial, as they will surely cure you. Price, for targe box, $3, sent to any part of the United Statssor Cana­ da, l>v mail, on receipt of price. Address, 3S0 Fulton St.. Brook vis*) » nitii) ictiviuii SMALL POX. prevented Hearlet Fever and Diphtheria ana cured by the use of BROMO-CHLORALUM. Used In Hospitals of New York, Boston. Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington, Chica­ go. New Orleans, ami other cities. Patients should be sponged with it, accord, ing to directions, several times a day. The virus of the disease is by this means neutral­ ized, and contagion prevented; pitmarks arc also prevented. One Itotlle diluted with wa­ ter will inaku twelve pints of proper strength for use. PRICE, 80 CENTS PER BOTTLE. Sold by all Druggists. Send for a Pamphlet llltoMO OUKMIOAI, CO. 84 li'hertvStreet, Vew York Olty just returned from the city with the finest stock of Goods f8* the Holiday Trade ever brought to this place, consistiug of articles both uaefuland ornamental. When looking for Presents do not foil to examine my stock; af it is all new ajid fresh, (no old Stock.) and will be sold at the LOWEST LIVING PRICES| Anything from a common Chair to the finesfcsJ3 found at thi« store, and of the best make and finul the market. jParlor s$et can h to be found in jSIT'tJobbing of all kjndaj)romptly attended to at reasonable rate First-class work guarao ,?vW; We have a large assortment of Burial Cases and Coffins always on hand and made to order on short notice. Our goods are iirst-clau, und prices within the reach of all. We invite all our firie ndso give|tu a call, c > JACOB BOKSLETT. * McHenry, March 15th, 1881. Great Reduction OIV •H) f AST J. R. WELLS & SON'S, WATJCOXm&, DLL. For the Next Thirty Days, Goods will be sold at OREATLY RE­ DUCED PRICES, to Close our Winter Stock. Tis is a rare chance for those wishing to buy BOOTS AND SHOES. From now Until the 4th of March we will sell our winter and heavy goods at greatly reduced prices in order to reduce ,ftocli in time foir our annual inven­ tory, which occurs then, and to make room for the largest stock of spring and summer goods ever brought to Woodstock. Am over­ stocked in Mens Kip Boots in sizes 6 and 10, and Will sell them at a great bar­ gain. Remember we buy and sell for cash and at bottom prices. W.H. DWIGHT, Woodstock, 111. Dry Goods, Clothing, &c. NO WONDER J. W. Cristy Wauconda, Jan, J. 6th, 1882. R. WELLS & SON. Is Selling JEALOUSY. Some poet haa **1,1 that •'All tor­ ment* of tlie damned we And In only thee. Oh. Jealouiy, then try ant of the mind." This is grandly sweeping and magnificently inaeonr&te. Any suf­ ferer fiom Indigestion knows to the contrary. Indigestion the villain of the tragedy piavt'd among the ga'tc juices ot the stomach can. and does double discount the horrors of jealousy. Jealousy Is often an attendant upon the latter, and when indiget>ti<>n is re­ moved tliis jaundiced conn-union of a ileranged liver flies. TARKXIXB IS the best known remedy extant for Im­ paired digestion, deraneed liver, and diseases of the bowela and kidney»f-- Price $.50 aud $1. O. W. flMLEr, Afent. Llt|ng Witnesses. who FOR SALE. A com mod I one residence, at tha cor­ ner of adieoti and Vine StreetR, Woodstock. 111., conveniently located to business, school and the various church^*. Two lot?, well stocked witli fruit, both lArge and small Pleasantly situated, ai d well arranged. Good well aad cistern. Terms easy Apply to \ > ASA %. SMITH. Woodstock, 21} The hundreds of hearty, and healthy looking men, women and children, that have been rescued froin beds of pain, sickiics* and well nigh death by Parker's Ginger Tonic, are the he«t evidences In tlie world of Its sterling merit and worth. You will And such in almost every community. H. H. Nichols keeps the Durham brands of smoking tobacco also Hit smoking. Hip Hop " Our Pet " Three Beats M PearleM " A A double A smoking. Kentucky Long Cut smoking. Seal of North ( oruliua smoking. Hunters Killickitick smokin<r. Gay F«*llow smoking, also two brands of Cigarette. Call in and get a smoke or a dish of oysters. H.-B. NICHOLS. One door south Post Oflle.e, FOR SALE. A house and 14 acres of land, within half a mile of the village of BlcHenry. Laud well adapted to raising cucum­ bers. Inquire of •IP'-'""""- Book Haunt Specialties. "Old Times great Clock that never stops, Nor runs too fast or slow, Hung up amid the world of space, Where wheeling Planets glow. Its dial piate the orbit vast, Where whirls our mundane sphere, Hag pu&hed its pointer round again And struck another year." Realizing that the revolution of the Aforesaid pointer would soon be accomplished, our old stock was carefully examined, and de­ ficiencies supplied, so that we can now meat our customers with our best wishes tor ft Happy New Year, and a More aud Than any other house in Mc­ Henry county. He has a better article for less money. But not content with that he has opened the largest and finest stock c-f CLOVES sad MITTENS, Mens and Boys HATS and CAPS, In the This includes Combs by the wholesales, Spectacles and Optical Goods, First Class Cigars, especially a lot" of ten centers, which we are giving away tor a nickle. Photograph and Autograph Albums, Musical Goods. School Books. Gift Books, Blank Books, in fact ail Kinds of Books, Stationery and School Supplies, And lots of othei articles too numerous to mention, but which,we shall be pleased to show >on whenever you will call at the Wauconda Drug Store *. f-A AND BOOK HAUNf. fgreatest variety of y ever seen under roof in McHeury county. styles one And the strangest and most pleasing part of toe story i& that these goods are being sold at LESS PKICKS than before the late advance. The public are in vestiguting the fact and find it pays them. EX-SOLDIERS, ""Se,?S r Should all si'iiii tor wunjiU' "OpTOf that. .U't lul the World and 8oldU*. IHihliblied at Wauhiiijttnn, U. C. It contain* Ston.-rt of llie War, CH»II |» I ite, scene# from the ltiittle Field, mill a thousand things ot interesUo oni country's .UMt'u.le s. It U the Kient soljliers purer. It cont»iii» iill the l»w*»w1 iiiPtruf- tlons relatmjt to I'eiisiuus an<1 Bounties for M>l<1iers an<l their heir*. Every »iioul<t enroll hi» imnie un<ler the World ana Skitaier banner at once Kiftht puff®6, 'A; columns, weekly. *1.0«» vc*r. A.Ulres*, WORLIJ AND SOLDIBK, Box S», WMbiugton, D. G. HON PEDRO! IS NOT DEAD, --BUT THEBE WIL BE-- Qre&t Sl&cghttr in Clothing For 30 Days, at E. LAWLUS' IN LANSING'S BLOCK, As ho will do nothing but Tailoring hereafter Keep Lout Cus-r Keei on your specs and iead this Mens Wool Raits, Farmers Pants, good SO .Splendid Vests, each, Chinchilla Overcoats, formerly 913,.... Gray do do t6, Fine Dress Huits. formerly f23, Next do do IW.J0 . ... Next do do $17,60 Next do do 19,00 Eyes Open Hats, formerly 1,60, Silk Handkerchiefs, 7ormerly 1.00 Two liutton Kid Gloves, formerly l^i Paper ajosoins formerly 15 cents, Belfast Fine Linen Shirts 4 ft 1 7S 1 IS • 00 1 60 15 M 11 ac 12 ». Three 1'aire Good Overalls, Ttoys Wool Caps, Bovs ^uiia, Boys suits, B<>ys Suits' Fine B<>ys Overcoats, good Best Linen Colars, J5F"Call if in search of good Bargain*. ' , E. LAWLUS. McHenry, Jan. 10th, 1MB. S M S » • M I N IS In M«morlum The life and public s*r « S Ttrir TIT T\ rices of the Nation's her#, GARFIELD X«ub"%u„°ts Mentor, bv invitation, under the direction ef Mr. Gavtlelil. Contains X steel portrait of Garilelil, faithful portraits of mother, wife an<i children; also nnmereiis fine engravings; «3 conllilontial letters, covering and explain, ing his whole career; ten original testimonial letters froin Williams College classmates; extract!, from importan t speeches and writ- inga; endorsement by Col. Hoi kacll and tlie President in evest/ book. Ayents positively mctkiny daily. It is the most attractive, authentic aud best. Price, #1.*25. Agenta wanted rverj/ichere, *#"Seod $1.00. for turina and oilttlt, including copy of tli« book. Ad» dress, 1NDEPFXDEXT PVRLI8BLSG CO., MiK Madum St., Chiougo, 1U •MM

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