Illinois News Index

McHenry Plaindealer (McHenry, IL), 19 Jun 1878, p. 5

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

•••« i . ' \ "i ' •j, 'U*.« *,*» i ,i .<5*/ 3La.i ' |j< [̂««7 ftofcihr. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 19th, 1878. Railroad Time Table. GOING SOU IB. ... Geneva Lake Passenger r«..jv.,7:45 A. *. Geneva Lake Express ,...8:89 A. *. Geneva Lake Freight ...-w.. .1:18 V. M. Geneva Lake Through Freight..,....8:&>r. M. GOTNO NORTH, . Geneva Lake Through Freight*. Geneva lake Freistht Geneva Lake Express .. Geneva Lake Passenger ...*^0A. M. .10:00 A. M. ...6:49 I". M. 7:02 r. M tt RED RIBBON CLUB. Secular Meetings every Thursday evening, >t the Universalist Chnrch, at 8 o'clock. A. F. J. PAMOKt, K. MCOMBEE, President. Secretary. MONO the Improvements now going D in this village we notice*' an addi­ tion to the Blacksmith and Wagon Shop of Phil. Hauperlsli, a new Black­ smith Shop being built by R. Bishop, and an addition to the Residence of m. Walsh. These are in addition to thosb heretofore noticed in these col­ umns. ' v- •" A?f exchange says a man who was palled out of the river by the hair, has sued his preserver for $10,000 damages. It is hoped that the latter will have to c#me down with the cash, Te be quieted in $10,090 ci&ra&ges might teach him a wholesome lesson against pniling fools out of the river by the hair, and crippling the prosperity of the town. ̂ •*-» , _ /FITZSIMMONS A EVANBON have leased Republican Caucus. ihe new Store lately buJH by smith & The Be pnbllcan voter's of the town iSnyder, and will move into it about of McHenry are requested to meet in I the first part of August. The work- Town Caucus, at tfie Cpitncll Boom, in] njeh are now busy putting in the the village of McHenry. on Friday A ^helylng. counters. etc. When com­ pleted it will be one of the finest stores in the village. In the mean­ time they advertise to sell Goods at Cost in order to reduce stock. June 21st. at 3 o'clock p. M.» for the purpose of choosing eleven delegates to represent said town In the County Convention, to be held at Wood3tock on the 22d, and to transact such other business as may come before the meet­ ing. .- BY ORDER TOWN COMMITTEE. /KAROES & NORTON have advertised I an Independence Party at Howe'# Hall I on the evening of the 4th. H. D. LUFF and wife and Mrs. Her­ man Owen, of Chicago, are spending a few days among friends in this vil­ lage. V " " HON. E. M. DENNIS, of Waukegan, paid our sanctum a visit on Wednes­ day last, while On his wajr to, jU»TOId Settlers Meeting. -f' T) ' * OUR Richmond, Algonquin, ftfl&Sev- eral other correspondence have failed I® reach us this week. We hope the like will not occur again. Bucklin A Stevens' are in receipt of New Dress Goods, Parasols, Ttfmmings, Buttons, and at the lowest .. »Hces. WE have received a new advertise­ ment from E. M. Owen, which will appear next week. In the meantime we would advise farmers who con­ template purchasing Mowers, Reapers, Bakes, or anything in the line of Farm­ ing Tools to give him a call before purchasing, as he lias a large stock of the best m«ke, and is selling them at prices never before offered in tliis County. Call and see, and look out for his new advertisement next week. FTHE Bed Ribbon Club of this Tillage are making arrangements for a Grand Celebration and Picnic at this place, on the coming Fourth of July, in which they invite the co-operation oi their Temperance friends in every town in ^hjs and Lake Counties. The Com­ mittees are now at work, and a full programme will be published next week. In the mean time look out for one of the Grandest Celebrations ever held in the County. Speakers from abroad will be secured for the occasion. WE learn that a large delegation from Seneca and Woodstock have char­ tered the Steamboat for to-morrow, (Thursday) for a Picnic to Fox Lake. J. J. GILLES announces a Social Party at his Hall, in this village, on tbe evening of the 4th. Good music will be In attendance. Tickets with full particulars will be issued in a few days. Wswlslrthe young lady who sentj Cherries to our ex-devil would new call around with a bottle of Soothing| sy nip, as from the way he hugs the back of a chair we think he must b troubled with cholera. Millinery! Millinery I Great Reduction in Millinery at Mrs. . Searles, McHenry. IF you want a bargain In Millinery and Cloaks go to Mrs. S. Searles where you can select from the largest stock fit the county aud at the lowest prices. Ooiue one. come all atld have the ben­ efit of the low prices until July 4th. THIS is the season of the year when school children are liable to get sick jgbout 9 A. M. Nobody ever heard of a boy's being fjlpk on Saturday, or du­ ring vacation, or when a picnic was on tlie taps, or after 4 o'clock p. M. AN Independence Party is announced to take place at Herbes' Hall, Johns- burgh, on the evening of July 4th, tat Helmer. Proprietor. Tickets, In- luding Supper, $1.50. The best of music will be in attendance. Music. Mrs E. E. Manor Wishes to inform her class in McHenry that she will give them instruction in Mus ie at the residence of Mi ss D.^ Gzattgei' Ca Monday June 24th, 1878. Mas. E. K. MANOR. BT reference to the Time Table of the Fox River Railroad, to be found at the head of the local page, It will be seen that two new trains were pot on the read on Monday morning, vis: the Geneva Lake Express and the Geneva Lake through Freight. The latter is a good thing, and has been long needed, the large amount of freight passing over this road making it Impossible to haul it with one train, but the Geneva Lake Express is a farce, and does not in the least accommodate the people on the line of this road, if we may ex­ cept a few sleepy-headed visitors from Chicago to Geneva Lake, who do not wish to get up «arly enough to get the regular mail train which leaves Geneva only one hour earlier than the new train. This "fast Express," as it Is called, is inteuded to take the place ef the Ciscoette as run last year, bnt un­ like it- mnkes buz one trip a day each way, passing this Station at 8:39 A. M., running to Chicago and returning passes here at 5:49 P. x. Thus It will be seen there are two trains South is the morning and two North at night but little over an hour apart. Now we would like to ask the railroad officials of what benefit is thl* to the traveling public or the business men along the line ? What is tnost needed is a train that will connect With the mail train from Chicago on the Wisconsin Di­ vision at Crystal Lake at 11 o'clock A. M., running to Geneva and returning in time to connect with the 6 p. M., train at Crystal Lake for Chicago. As It now ie almost every day pleasure seek­ ers to Fox Lake come out from Chica­ go on the morning train and are obliged to hire teams at Crystal Lake to bring them to McHenry, ot wait there until 7 o'clock in the evening.-- We hope the Railroad officials may see this matter in its true light, and re­ alize that there are other Stations on the line of this road besides Geneva Lake. The people who visit and own property at Fox Lake are entitled to some accommodations at the hands *of the Bnilro&ds, and the citi2ensof Rich­ mond, McHenry and other Stations along the line should not be ignored en­ tirely. As we view it this new pas­ senger train as now run, is of no earth­ ly use whatever, but a mere figurehead to grattfy the vanity of a few would be nabobs. We hope the officers of the road will take this matter under careful consideration, and make such a chat;ge as will accommodate the great­ est number, which cannot fall to be beuefici&l to themselves. / r* * »* ; ..*; A? . "ZC. ., .i.,..... > STILL the papers keep harping on the Bennett- May duel. If this en­ gagement has to be fought over again every spring, people will begin to regret, as years roll on, that such wretched shooting was done on , that occasion. A regular meeting of tflfr ited Ribbon Club will be held at the Universalis! Church on Thursday evening at which time the White Ribbun Club are re­ quested to meet with them, for the pur­ pose of completing the arrangement the coming celebration and Picnic the 4th. - r PROF. Hughes has Invented It ma­ chine whereby the tramp of a fly will become distinctly audible. the festive mosquito comes sallln^ojif ward like a conquering hero, one ran hear the roar of his trumpet afar off and get ready with an old boot to we]£ome him to a hospitable grave. THE Red Ribbon Party at "Smith & Snyder's new building on Friday eve ^ning last was attended by about^O mples, and all report a splendid time The music was good, and the supper all that a hungry man could wish, the la­ dies having done - their part towards getting up the entertainment to per­ fection. Jonx M. SMITH, Hardware dealer, has (•old his business to his competitors J. Story & Son, who will hereafter run both stores.. Mr. Smith has been in business in this village a long time, and we are glad to° announce that he is not co leave us, but will, as soon as he gets his business settled up, go Into partnership with his brother, P. D. \jtnith, In the Dry Goods business.-- St'ftry $ Son have a large stock of Goods in both stores, and in connection with their Furniture trade, will do an extensive business, the particulars of which will appear in these * columns next week. WE found at our residence the other evenly, with compliments of A. H. Hanley & Sons, a sack of their celebra­ ted "Nt .v Process" Flour which com­ pliment we highly appreciate, and itereby tender the hearty thanks of ourself and better half. Messrs. Hanley & Sons are now making as fine Family Flonr as can be found in the West. They do an extensive business and are square dealing men, which their constantly increasing trade fUlly testifies. Besides their Mill, they run a Brick Yard and an extensive farm, on the latter of which can be found some very fine blooded stock. We propose, as soon as we can get leisure to pay them a visit and tell ou»readers what we see there. Hurrah for the Fodrth of Jolf. Mrs. S. Searles will sell all goods at Reduced Prices until July the Fourth, commencing June WHAT to him L him w was love or hope? A A IAW JA«* NOWA 9 H* ftoal Estate Tra»efe#i'.:„ Conveyances filed for record" In nil Recorder's Office of McHenry County, Illinois, for the weeks euding June 16th, A. D. 1878: -- Chas. G. dotting and w to Geo. W. Eldrldge pc In seJi sec 9, Richmond, #65. W. A. Mc-Connel and w to Geo. W. JHdrld*e a in sec 9, Richmond, *125. Hilaa C. Jayne and w to Geo. D. Jayne tnlll property iu Algonquin, $5,000. John stackin anil \v to John Chapman 40 eq rd* iu neM sec 17, Hebron, $190. Davit! W. Baker and w to Marcus A. Hub* bell sw3t see 1$, Dunham, #1.000L P. H. Woolt'ram and wife to A. K. A U. L. Housbolder blk Sand pc n, Chemung, *1,000. Major Nol)lc and w to Emily Noble 10 a in nwtt 9®c ®t McHenry, $1,600. 8. E. Gates and w to L. Benthuysea lots 13 and 4 blk 14, Nunda, «2M. C. L. Dike and w Chas. E. Daggett neX ne* sec 19, Algonquin. (1,000. Henry M. Gates and w to School Trustees Hebron pc in sec 30, Hebron, (Ml Geo. W. Eldrid*« and w to Ramantha T. Eldridge loie 8 & » blk 4, W. McHenry, #960. John Tong and w to Abner H. Bailey pt lot 39, Marengo, $50. Matilda Manger and hns to Abner H. Bialey pt lot 39, Marengo, |M50. Abner H. Bailey to BenJ. Jenkins lot SB, Marengo, Nichs- F. Spieer and w to the Summet Dairy ncas Ass. 1 a in nw sec «1, Grafton, #80. Turner M. Brown and w to Ainasa W• Brown 43 a In wX see 28, Coral, f1,000. Thos. P. Marshall to Parrtiel ri- P««l •ox -- sec 4, Dunham, $1,800. Chas. II. Tryon and wife to'^'Hi. 4 Win, A Luinley 2S0a in Hebron, 8,500. Sylvia D. Gates to Sumner K. Gate* 8a in nwX sec 5, Algonquin, 61,000. Ellen Goggin et at to Ellen KoUher i# a Ut aecslDftod 20, Hartland * 1,800. stepped on a plug of Irish soap the girl had left on the topmost stair, and his feet flew out like wild, fierce things, and he struck each stair with a sound like a drum; and the girl below with the scrubbing things laughed like a ' fiend to see him come. A good assortment%f Splints can Do found at ^THKRE is iu this village A few boys frho seem to be possessed of more pure jbusseduess than will prove good for /health. While we are willing to give the widest latitude for the pranks of youth, we think when they go so far as to wantonly destroy property it is about time that ^he brake was applied and that, too, in a manner that will be understood by these young despera­ does. Last week the Steamboat was visited when no one was around, the engine and Other parts of the boat daubed with Paint, and the Clock filled with Paint, and almost ruined,-- On the same day a barn near by was visited and a hen that was setting on blooded eggs that cost three dollars per dozen, was driven from the ne*t and the eggs thrown into the river. Now the young scapegrace who done these lawless acts is known, and in good time will be made to tfhow that such rascal­ ity cannot be done with impunity. It is time* that a stop was put to such pro­ ceedings, and the quicker it is.JfaM •iVIt&A. EDITOR PLAINDKALER:--F. J. Whea- n has commenced the mason work on Bailor's new block. Last Sunday the CI«coetto passenger train passed throngh here en route for Geneva Lake, preparatory to the ac­ commodation of the public. This year it will run direct to Chicago, via the N. W., from here, their time being one hour and twenty minutes from hero to Chicago. The Disciples held their yearly Jtttth meetings hero in their new Church, commencing last Friday, holding over Sabbath. On Sunday the dedicating sermon was preached by Rev. Lord, which was followed l»y the regular solicitation to liquidate the #300 debt. About #150 was pledged. Last Saturday the Dublin %. B. C^ played the Nunda's on the grounds of the latter. Upon the whole the game was very poffrly played on both sides, the score standing 23 to 84 in favor of the Dubiins. Such figmes undoubtedly was owing to the fact that In the sccond inning the catcher, Lyman Parsons, received a foul tip smack in the mouth. Damages not serious, but enough to lay him off the rest of the game. Also in the fourth Sumner Pingrey received injuiles sufficient to cripple him for the remainder of the game. Boih catchert being hurt there was in arty bases run on pass balls.-- There was several long hard hits and me notable double plays which made the game quite interesting. In two weeks they will ptay again and hoj>e t0 bold tho score much lower.. ; ^ Bi&liiegtg Notices. 'tt' '* ' • '~'iy A- A full lino of Parasols from SS Ct#» dp at Budcliu & Stevens, Call and take your choice of Serei*?.^ * diftereut kinds of Rakes at E. Htj. '• Owen's. f- " p Ladles Lined Shoes reduced to former price ft.60, at Fltaslmmoos < Evanson's. . < Guinet Black Dress Silks, Ponge#-?- * t>ress Silks and Trimming Silks a| ̂ Bucklin & Stevens. j JUSTICES Blanks ef all kindsconstan©* ly ou hand at this office. Orders mill promptly attended to. CLOAKS.--Don't forget to^ caB antf price Cloftks at Mrs. tf. £/v; Heury. New and desirable Styles fn Drew * Good!*,Ginghams, Prints. White Gooda, Parasols, Ac., just received. Inspection solicited at FITZSIMMOMS A EVANSO*. Call at E. M„ Owen's and procure oi(| of those splendid Top Carriages beioi* they are all gone. The next lot wl» cost more. aDTICR TO A8SK8SOM. The following was this day received from State Auditor T. B. Needles, Please take notice and govern your* selves accordingly. p. WHITHIT, Clerk. 8TATE OF ILLINOIS b Auditor's Offlce I 1 SPRINGFIELD, III., Juae 15,1878. Pbtbb WHITNB*-, ESQ. Oounty Clerk, McHenry Connty. Dear Sir: I lierewitli hand you blauks lor making your report of assess meut for the current year, as required by Sec. 98 of the Revenue law. You will please insist upon a prompt return from your assessors '*on or be­ fore the first day of July" (Sec. 90,) in order that you may be able to forward your return to this office not later than the tenth proximo, is the law di­ rects. Iu addition to calltng your attention to the demands of the Statute, I desire to earnestly urge that there be no de­ lay in complying therewith, as such delay will result in serious inconveni­ ence to this office. The absence of a return from auyone county retards the entire work of preparation for the meeting of the State Board of Equali­ zation. v ^ Please note that you are to base your said report upon the returns made by the assessor, and not upon the equali­ zation made by the county board. Bespectfully yours, T. B. NEEDLKS, Auditor Pnblic Aeeta. SCHOOL REPORT. Below is given a partial report of the McHenry Public School for tho term ending May 31st, 1873: Whole number enrolled 1S5. Number of days taught 4£»X Average dally at­ tendance 103. * £i HIGHER DEPARTMENT. Ifames en the Boll of Honor--14*vte: Fred Celby, Paul Brown, Chas. Owen, Stella Bcckwith, Emma Fay, Frank McOmber, Cynthia Whiting, Carrie Walte, Nettle .JPalge, Hat tie Smith, Anna Balston, Charles Slafter, Frank Torrance, Clara Wlghtman. Absent one-half day during the month--2. viz: Jesse Van §jyke, Charles Paige. Num­ ber of visitors 80.- , INTERMEDIATE DEPARTMENT. ETTA E. TORRANCB, Teacher. Whole number enrolled 45. Average dally attendance 36. Number tardy 7. Number neither absent nor tardy 12, Bert Colby, Mable Ford. John Hogan, Eddie Knox, James Knox, Fred McOmber, W allace Morey, Howard Perry, Bertie Stebbins, May Wight- man, Millard Stoddard, Mollie Searles. Number of visitors 20, PKIMAKT DEPARTMENT. ADbiE MCOMBEU, Teacher. Whole number enrolled 40. Average dally attendance 30. Number present every day 9, vis: Amy Owen, Mary Gflswold, Maud Van 81yke, Luly Colby Beuny Bonslett, Clarenoe Hayford, Glenn Walte, George Mayes, Charlie Dodge. Number of visitors 13. We also give the resuifc of a written examination held in the Higher De­ partment. It includes those who stud led the 44Practical" and "Higher" Arithmetic during tbe term: use WOODSTOCK. * ^ r Having noticed a statement in the Democrat that our Postmaster was getting "too weak to lick stamps" we stepped into the Post Office and cop­ ied a notice we taw posted for the benefit of those who are either too modest or too indolent lb tick* their own stamps: NOTICE.--"To ask a Postmaster or his clerk to place a stamp upon your letter is a breach of courtesy that, upon reflection, no lady or gentleman would Lcomtnit. It is simply asking for tho se of his moulh its a licking machine, ! use to which most people decidedly object. Imagine the condition of the poor man's stomach and testing organs at night after performing for the com­ munity a days service of this kind (which everybody has the same right to ask that you have.) Sozodont could not sweeten his breath or disposition. When your P. M., declines to lick your stamp don't accuse him of being above his business, but vote htm a mau of taste and Rffix your own stamp, or what Is better still use stamped en­ velopes. |Uticle Sam furnishes most things needful for his children's except government '•spit.*' The above notice is not copy-righted so that allpatroas of Post Offices have a perfect right to commit it to mem­ ory and practice its precepts. The attempt to assassiuate Emperor William is arousing all Europe as well as this country, to the real danger to which all civilized governments are ex­ posed. It is likely to accelerate an amicable settlement between England and Bussia and is opeulng the eyes of the people everywhere. But this coun­ try has new dangers to fear. Stroug police regulations are being enforced against socialistic or communistic measures in the old country which will drive the most desperate and danger­ ous elements ef those factions to this country and will tend to concentrate their forces here unless our country shall foresee the danger and be in no whit behind in enacting and enforcing equally strong prohibitory measures, even to the prohibiting of their land­ ing here. "Whom the gods would 4^ ctioy they Srst mad." In their madness have the communes shown their real character, and by means of their madness are the eyes of tho peo­ ple opened. the better. A new stock of Embossed and Trans­ fer Pictures that will suit the most fastidious. Tidy Patterns large and small. 52 shades of Zephyr. Cardinal, Seal Brown aud Navy Blue Hose of the finest quality. Embroidery Silk for Cloaking, at Mrs. Salisbury's, McHenry 1*0 not fail to call before purchasing. A Bertrand & Sames' or Ellwood attivAor for #32 at E. M. Owen's. Charles owei»,.........j«... • Cynthia Whiting,.... ..,...... Nettie Paige, Kmm» Fay, Grace Owoo, Annie Ralston, Herman Curtis, ....«••• Frank McOmber, Albert McDonald,...,.< Fred Colby Hattie Smith, -- ,,i. Oharle* Slafter,........."• Clara Wightman Paul Brown, .... ..v/.. Stella »e<kwlth,............. \Vii> SSmislett,... Carl Ralston, Charles Paige Ella Lura Frank Torrance,. <s 1! w be e V g JZ 2 u. s 3 >•. "® 0. w £ c < s £ JZ 2 u. s 3 c £ 2 98 IX> 9*>|90|9B 97 76 90IS0 _ 98 97 -- 98 05 8* 98 as 80 98 mm 09 98 IMi ai -- 99 90 91 82188 95 65 8ft 88 »r, »0 75 -- 90 70 75 -- HiO 70 80 -- iM» 90 -- 95,9# 98 95 m 81170 KHl 90 KM) Mrt *5 100 96 1 m HI -- 97 100 85 8;s -- ;«* 100 -- !»H M 91 -- 90 -- « 100 w 92 11 -- 75 -- 78 -- Joae Sth, 1S78. 8. D. BALDWIN, Principal. • • THE Eureka Tree and Post Holo Digger. Call at E. M. Owen's and so# one. The best thing in tbe markety aud sold cheap. y The latest styles of Lace Cellars and! Cufts, with a splendid assortment of Ties just received at Bucklin 4* Stevens. < Men and Boys Clothing, Hats ar4 Caps, a largo variety. We guarantor :t the lowest prices. FlTZStMUOHS * EVAXSO«. ' FOB SALE. ' Two full Blood Durham Yearlliifc c!. Bull Calfs, fit for use. J. Flu8K^|- ' f ;-CLOAKS! CLOAKS I • ' -ftf Mrs. IS. Sestrles Is now offering '•* . * / elded Bargains In Cloaks and Manttao " . f -ij in Silk, English Diagonals and M»to- lasses, Cashiuere, &c. - /"T -' •' FOR SALE CHKAF. I Several icood second bond Buggies^* Apply to E. M. Owen. A fine lot of Zephyr and Card Boarc just received at «f. B. Blake's Furnitucir Stoie, ; • ^ j "PUMPS. , _ f f - j A'lirjt'Sfl^k of Adam* cttSebtttw7- " '• Kenosha Pumps. Tlie best Pumps antt • -a ^ at lowest prices, at E. M. Owen*s. ' ^ ^ Uncle Sam's Harness Oil will keep the leather soft and pliable, thus pro- venting its cracking or ripping, keeps out water and is better for oiling hiff- ne?s than any other oil ever made. It will make harness last as long agal Sold by all Harness Makers *n« in leather. Give it a trial. i ̂ Have you a cold, cough, hoarsenetc, weak lungs, bronchil trouble, or astb* ma? use Ellert's Extract of Tar and* Wild Cherry. It Is a sovereign reme­ dy for all pulmonary diseases. It It warranted to give satisfaction; do not fail to give it a trial, and if It fftltefc you may return the bottle half emptjr to your druggist. Sold ^y *U Ditig* gist#*-. HAINESVILLS- EDITOR PLAINDEALER>--1W«I,; had a few warm days to bolp the oorn along. Potato Bugs are thicker than ever, but the eggs don't seem to be In 'any hurry to bring forth the young. Our meadows-4o0k Splendid, and there Is a good show for plenty of Hay. Small grat* ^food, bit «tr»» Is •mall aud seems to bold Its own only in color. Potatoes look as well as we ever re­ member of seeing them at this time of year. v ' Beat started for Frank Monday. STEAMBOAT WXCURSIOX. The Steamer "Athlete," accompanied by the Flat Boat " North Star," will make an. Excursion from McHenry to the Lakes on Monday, June 24th, leav ing McHenry at 9 o'clock A, M., and returning at 6 p. M. Good accommoda­ tions win be furnished for all. Come eut and have a good time. This Steamer has been newly fitted up, a new Cablu has been built, and every­ thing arranged for the comfort ajad convenience of passengers. , WAIT FOR THE WAGON.: We are now offering one of our cele­ brated Lumber Wagons, with top Box, Steel Spring Seat, Whiffle trees, Neds Yoke and stay chains, all complete, for #S0. Warranted for one year. • R. BISHOP. Stop at E. M. Owen's and see the new Geared Cortland Wagon. r REMOVAL! REMOVAL! Closing Out at Cost* Having decided to remove from our present quarters, we will oiler our Entire Stock of Dry Goods, Clothing, Boots and Shoes, Hats and Caps, Gro­ ceries, Crockery at and Below Cost, for the next 30 days. This will be a good chance to buy good goods cheap, as the Entire Stock must positively be sold by August 1st. First Class Butter and Eggs take u In exchange for goods at Cash value. Inspection solicited. FITZSIMMONS A EYANSON* MRS. DODGE and Miss Stoeker have all the latest Patterns for Dress and Cloaks to lie found in the city, opposite Ferry & Martinftk >; DRESS GOODS DRESS GOODS. thtfWin & Stevens would eali atten­ tion to their new line of Summer Dress Goods just received. f Six 8x10 Chromes, for 86 cents,at J. B. Blake's, A Dress Goods 18 and 20 cents usnaltf sold for 25 cents. Hamburg Edge I nM from 5 cts per vard up. Ladies jLIbmK and Grass Cloth Suits froin #1,25 up--* large variety to select from. Wkils Dress Goods in Pique, apd, Brilliants- from 7 cts up. Two Biiiion Kid Gloves for 75 cts. Three Button "for fipsr p*H» tlie best Gloves for the mondjg, is fast all other Goods In proportion* Gil* them a call and see for yourself, ^ BUCKLIN 4 SMVSlMff " BOOTS AND SHOES AT BARGAINS. During this week we are openings targe Invoice of Boots and Shoos* which we have purchased direct froas first bauds for cash, and we will guar*- antee the Cash buyers a great savittg on all grades from a Child* Shoo to & Men's Calf Boot. We are also offer!af: a fine Men's Plew Shoe at #l,25cts pop pair, to close. Our goods are worthy,,, of inspection, as they are decided gains. FITZSIMMONS & FVANSO*. MUSIC LESSONS. Uiu Hsttls McOmber. ilsaow prepared to give Lesson# MS Piano or Organ, either at home or will call at residence, of Pupils. ^3^»jass Reasonable. Good References |l|ss if desired. 25 Lessons will be glvott for a Term. Where Pupils corns to MM I will furnish Piano or Organ witlMMSt, «***"«•• m»4 . Slimmer Coinphtlnts, or CbolN%|iN. fantum. this fearful complaint wblob fto carrying oft the infants and fblMrsis by the thousands at this senson of tbo year, can always surely be etto<A;sd and cured by Dr. Winehell's Teething 8yN up, it has never failed to *ive Immofll^ ate relief in the most severe da***.' 11 Is a boon witliin the reach of every mother. Do not fail to give tt a trial, you will be pleased with its charming effect. Be sure and ask for Dr. Wl» chell's Teething Syrnp. Sold ty aP Druggists at 25 cts. per bottle. Much has been sung of the with Golden Hair." No song, however* has yet been able to make tMl color a {lopiilar one for any eonsldersblo ength of time. I-igbt »ed. faded Mr sandy hair are equally under the boa of public opinion^ We are happy ts» WK no mice to out- readers who dssteo !• change thoi»e e«dors, that tbreo %pptk cations of Ring's Vegetable Ambroslh will give them beautiful auburn tresses possessing all that soft, lustrous ap« p*ar;tatie so desirable la tbia " ador«iue»t female beauty* AN UNDENIABLE TRUT»> You deserve to suffer, an# ft. Jfoa lead a miserable, unsatisfactory ffw |a this beautiful world, it is entirely your own fault and there is only en® excuse for you.--your unrea4o**o)e prejiwileo aud skepticism^which has killed theus* ands. Personal knowledge lira oom- moit eeiwe reasoning w|0 soon MOW ss *na y©n that /Green's Augnst Flower jrlll Booms c;;re you of Livrr oo«ipi«iai,or Dyr pepsla, with all Its miserable effects* siMJh as slefe Ijeaihiiche. palpi totieo of tlie heart, sour stemache, habltaa) oos- ttveness. -dlijplljoss of the head, ner** ens itfoMranpa, low spWts»et«» Ita salivs tvow fiach every town on thoi Western Continent and not a Iowa last SHOBTS. m L, . , H -.'js f r-s.^SLi > %*• "W! •k'f . -• "'1 '- JJj-fSss-. wj •am but will tell, veu of its wonderfhl SmMNk 4 \x 1 Yon can buy a Sample Bottle AlV ^ffa ceMts. Three doses wiU " "" For sale by Cofty BroX - 9 S.X.W .%jd:

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy