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

t.' *«»v . > • . Z to** • . A Cte.V- • ,i ' . "'='4 ., A':.. r " : 4 • ' " ' ' • . : • • . ' ' " ' ' V V R " . • : .' -v,-"- v.-. •• :" ".• • - !'• V ' •'»• iiMwia m mmmtm • V , ;: «#• I Mi T^s.j«r '• %1-it-- QUUJmU- JHHW| fmmMivFi WRDNRSDAY MAY U, 1881. >#I. VAPf SLYKI'; Editor. i= W m 'tf<: «*• .«**» imm t fllwctlon of President Garfield tlmrrnl James has b«en si>, Inreatlgatlng certain alleged abuses "*K ' |u oDMivotioii with mall contract# on •^fV ^atat" rout**. The* are mall routes t»n which the*erric« fa performed by fnme other method of conveyance bo- and 4Jb % V * & I-? • V&v: , **JU. •Idea railroad* and steamships. they are ealiad "star" routes because In the recordsof the Department they Sre designated by stars. There are %SS of these routea in the country. 4ut ,the abuse* are charged In connec­ tion with quly nlnety-tlire* of tbem. |»rinctpallv long routes In the Western J»t^te* and Territories. It Is stated •fbrt th« original annual pay for these *filiiety-three routes was $727,119, but \ that under one pretense and another ;ithas bw»i.»cwase^o the enormous Uw . iumofW^14. the larger part of » •:V. , tvhich. ©f cosiise, has gone to line the %?. '.fiockets of the ring which has manipu- ^v .\ • ,.Jated the .machinery, and not to the '*• * •.1 men who have performed the actual Jabor. The original appropriation for p% i % > ftar route service for the year ending ' „ , '*uT>e 30, 1880, was, $5,800,000. After v.^ , |leducting the $2,802,214 for the ninety- 4 ^ hVa kjthree routes in question, there is left L: *" tlie sum of $3,097,786 for the remaining 'C The results of the investigation 4b v Tar have ]ed to tlie resignation of Gen. Brady, the second assistant Postmaster General, who is believed to be impll- ^ 1 <' «ftted in the frauds. He denies in a published letter any knowledge of fraudulent operations, claiming that if he has committed any errors, they have been only errors of judgment, and demanding a full investigation of his official conduct. Ex-Senator Dor- sey. of Arkansas, is also involved in the #5 ^ V1 ^ ' 4- S~ ; M j;£ exposures made. Among the lat regard to the investigation is one that it is to be transferred from the Post Office Department to the Department of Justice, such transfer pointing to ultimate action in the courts, either In the form of a suit to .recover money unlawfully obtained from the Govern­ ment, or for criminal prosecution for conspiracy to defraud the Govern­ ment. The rigorons unearthing of such official abases and corruption at the start, augurs well for the integrity and efficiency of the new administration. * ' ' •« v'sf- . teat-: ;r m-' m::* •^During almost every campaign In which Senator Logan has taken part for. many years, the old slander that he' favored secession, and was on the point ; of joining the Confederacy when the : war broke out,has been revamped and ; repeated by tlie Demazracy. In the ' present dead-lock of the Senate it has ' *beea used by some of the Southern Senators. Senator Logan has now* -for the first time been thoroughly aroused upon the subject, the accusation having received respectable endorsement, and has proceeded in a thorough manner : for Jttcomplete refutation. He also : asserts that men who hereafter repeat the accusation must be personally re- tponsible. In the first place he pro­ cured from all the surviving men of the notorious company enlisted for reVel service fn Southern Illinois, affi­ davits that Logan had nothing what­ ever to do with raising the company, thus completely UlsprovTug that por­ tion of the accusation. He then pre­ empted In the Senate a letter from Senator Lamar, who in 1860-61 was a member of Congress with Logan, a statement, of which the following: When you first came to Congress yon were a very ardent and impetuous Democrat. In the division which took place between Mr. Douglas and bis friends on the one hand, and the South­ ern Democrats on the other, you were a warm and uncompromising supporter of Mr. Dongla®. and in the course of thafc contention you became somewhat estranged from yonr party associates In the South. In our frequent discus- aiitttsotn tlie subjects of different*, I never heard a word of sympathy from your lips with secession, either in the­ ory or in practice. On the contrary you were very vehement in your oppo­ sition to it. 1 remember well a con­ versation I had with you just before leaving Washington to become a can­ didate for the secession convention. Ytyj expressed the deep regret you felt at my proposed action-, and de­ plored the contemplated movement iu terms as strong as any 1 heard from nnf Republican. this statement is also emphatically endorsed by John L.Pugh,anold Demo­ crat, who In 1860-61, was with Logan InlCongress, ' , Iti Illinois, the patriotism of John A.L*>g«u needs no endorsement. . He tfaa certified it both by word and blood. And it is now probable that the slanders thus far unnoticed by him beoausM heretofore endorsed by no eompetent name, will not be repeated, --Beacon. WAUOONDA. JMTSlTBR^RtPTlOKS for the wtll Ite rec«iT<vl in Wftiiwnrta at K. B Hnrri?nn*g Drug 3tor« ami »l the Post Office EIHTOR PI.AINDEALKU:--Last weeK the Waucnml* news Items were among the missing, and consequently our desk Is loaded down with points, many of.wliich will have 'to be passed by. not be cause they lack interest, for no one cottld be so nnwise as to infer that an event happening In this town is devoid of that quality; but because space will not allow everything to be chronicled. Our Board met last Saturday even­ ing and after electing Mr, C. I\ Thom­ as President, proceeded to settle the license question, but found it rather unwieldy. In t»c$, it came near floor­ ing them, and it took several horn* of work to finally settle 011 $17o as the amouut to b« paid. School has opened most auspiciously with about eighty scholars attending in both departments. There Is some talk of changing the series of readers now in use for Appleton's and it should certainly be done if possible, for no one who has taken the trouble to eom- eu- periority of the latte It is time something wa3 being done or at least talked about, in preparation for Old Settlers' Meeting. Don't wait till the last minute before the ar­ rangements are made to celebrate tlie day and entertain the visitors, but have them planned beforehand. The sooner the better. Make sure that everyone who comes will have a good time and they will come again. Waw- conda has the reputation of always getting a big cr6wd on such occasions. Don't let it get another of playing a skin game ou them and seeking only to' get their pennies. Get up amuse­ ments and sports and see that for hos­ pitality we beat the best on record. We have to report another shock to the community iu the sudden death of Mr. D.F. Flint, who was found on Thursday evening lying on tlie lounge, in his own home with life extinct. His funeral was attended from the Baptist Church on Sunday morning, Elder Greeu officiating. Mr. Charles Gardinear had the mis­ fortune to cut his foot last week quite severely while chopping wood. Mr. John Pratt sold his horse Barney to Jack Roney a few nays ago and the latter has already disposed of him to some parties in Chicago. Jack won't say what he received, but says we may state that he isn't very well pleased with his bargain. Still we would give a pretty penny for his margin. Ben Grantham has left for the sum­ mer. having secured a berth 011 one of the lumber batges. He expects to be on tlie Lake constantly. As soon as they reach port with one vessel the hands are immeJiately transferred to another, a different set doing the load­ ing and unloading. Anyone who wants to see several nice jobs of painting can do so by in­ specting C. K. Wait's shop. A nicer piece of wor]^ than he if. doing for Jjfed Duers is not seen every day. ; R. C. Hill bas his warehouse about completed and is ready to show cus­ tomers anything In the way of farming tools, from a plow to a self-binding harvester. Golding A Brooks start out with their grocery wagon some time during the present week. They intend to be at the different cheese factories on regular'mornings besides covering a large circuit of country. New buildings are going up con­ tinual!}'. Mr. M. Ford's house Is Hear­ ing completion and already .makes quite an imposing appearance. Mr. Daniel Oaks Is putting a large addi­ tion on hishouse and "Ross" is building a cooler ou the north west side of his market. Mr. and Mrs. Burchett, of California, are spending some time at the home of her father, Mr. P. S. Swcnson. Elder Burchett will spend the summer east returning here in the fall, when they will again seek their western home. The last club dance of the season will be held Friday evening the 13tli. You may be sure of a rousing good time. Mr. Alfred North has in his posses­ sion a young heifer, 15 month old. that lias a beautiful calf. Both are doing well. • WOODSTOCK. EDITOR PLAINDKALEK The funeral of Willie Bourne was largely attended by sympathizing neighbors aud by ft lends from a distance, amoug whom we recognised Mrs. S. F. Bennett and son. from Richmond, who as we under­ stand are relatives of the bereaved fam­ ily. The exorcises were conducted by the Rev. A; J. Buell, of tills plutc£, who has an unusual happy faculty of ('pour- iug oil ou the troubled waters." of soothing troubled mlitds on such sor­ rowful occasions. and when at the close lie suggested that Mwe close these sol­ emn exercises by singing Sweet Bye- and-Bye," he was probably not aware that the wife and son of the author were seated among the mourners, and that in their presence he added anoth­ er testimonial of the unlimited popu­ larity of that beautiful hymn. Surely McHenry county has reason to pride herself, that she ranks among her citi­ zens, as well as wa onrself who rank arnortg our warmest friends, the auth­ or of such grand, such immortal Senti­ ment.. Prof. Schermerhorii has been spend­ ing a few days with us find if the speech of people and evidences of skill are a test lie has proved himself a thorough master of his art as well as faithful friend of the horse. He Is : a Veterinary surgeon and horse tamer. We said in our last that "Bart," B. S Austin, would make the butter trade a specialty. We noticed while saunter­ ing uround the square that he had re­ fitted the rooms formerly occupied by the Farmers Bank toengage in an ex* tensive trade iu the Grocery, Provision and-Crockery line. If he Is as good a clerk for himself as lie was for J. C. Choate, "lo these many years," he will succeed. We noticed also a new Furniture Store in John Donnelly's block by Staflord & Sou, from Harvard, a trade which for many years has furnished only one dealer, our social friend Del- sel, and as "competition is the life of business" we trust both will find the one no detriment to the success of the other. And yet there is room for al! kinds of trades and professions unless it be that of Doctors and Lawyers.-- The locality both physically anil mor­ ally is too healthy to warrant farther accessions of either of these.' Richmond and McHenry have fur­ nished customers for the Hotel-de- Malachl during the week. Our streets have been quite deierted since the farming was fairly begun till Saturday when our hitching room seemed to be all occupied and we heard It frequently remarked that "we have finished our wheat aud oat deeding aud our ploughing for corn is jvell under way. . V; " . \ The Oakes Brothersgaye one of thejr popular concerts ou Wednesday eve­ ning. A Chicago troupe have been practicing in National Hall during the week, &ud gave a concert on Saturday evening. - The Sheep Shearing was not largely attended. We have never had the pleasure Of seeing a better display^ of quality though tlie numbers were not large. We noticed especially a buck and ewe belonging to IS. S. Colby, thatf received much attention and praise, particularly from sheep growers. The irreatest weight of any one bucks fleece was 30$ lbs. "We continue to he*r of sales of geod residences and improvements on oth­ ers and sttll others to be enacted,, and live feel that dull timet are.being reck­ oned amoug tlie things that were. • •• 3E*S* 1 Some people, even in this advanced age contin­ ue to encourage and help support dealers Who have no conscience and are charg­ ing from twenty-five cents to one dollar per pair more for Boot$ and ^NOES than Dwightj -'-who is offering from the largest assortment ol|he above ever brought TP-? :*Woodstock. . . *1. A better fifte Boot dr plow Boot, a fioe line of Frenoh d^ Ameri- icaii Kid, pebble Goat, Grlove Kid, calf or seige, 111 button side*lace, straight-lace, or congress shoes tor Ladles, Misses and children.--- Also a tremendous stocK of Walking shoes and slippers. In fact we assure ajl m search of anything made to wear upon the feet, that if we fail to suit you either as regards quality, price or fit, you may as Veil look no further. Our custom made goods, both fine and coarse, are of the celebrated Selz manufacture. Every pair warranted. H. DWIGHT. Woodstock, 111, J • 'U-"> £>*"- *y si HX'Q y.fi * > . ! , 'HmwW" Fitzsimmons & Evanson, NEW Furniture RobmsJ H V.ii' <• > 'A & -.ti-.tV'.-vlV. >4^ ,.h h.'-l • tit > •• m :»• H-'* '3k JACOB BONSLETT, Having opened new Furniture Rooms, in th^ store lately occupied by Mrs. Seirleis, opposite Perry A Matin's St^e^^jjow prepareJ to offer to the buying public the . ( ^ !• . t~i JN »fi*w ' V I ' . . I '{i4 * i % • * * '# • 1:- ! Ml im #1; t'. sjfci •, -J ( . : Of all kinds^evor brought to McHenry (J6ij!ntyt %liicl^ /wtll self at the "v .V. ' ;• '•£ LOWEST LIVING PRICES. Anything from a common Chair to the finest Parlor Set can bo found at this store, and of the best make and finish to be found m the market./ .y . "r ' ' *• . I7! vwJobbing ot all kindB pi^mptl^ attended to'ftt reasonable ratea F i r s t - c l a s s w o r k g u a r a u t e e d # ' r v 5 ,j: ;tj«a J.U ,? . irfi » '<• ••*».i-a ..•••-A unaertaKing, have a large assortment of Burial U;usiea aud Coffins always on hand and made to order on short notice. ;Qur goods are> first-class, and prices within the reuch of all, ^ ? idi-QHT firiend* ion»-i^t«all, !• JACOB BONSLEm McHenry, March 15th, 1881. ,,, 4 .'U if:: Comfort FCSR Small Incomes F 1IALLV ':4M- I ^ f.'«#. [ *A,<: i H LAMI Cash Trade THE-- k&8 i it:. (•"Simon Cameron, at the public celebratiou of hU eighty-second birth­ day recently, said to bis old frieuds and neighbors: **A man who makes no enemies is never a positive force. I began life with a determination to suewed, with what success others must I have made it a rule of life to be kind to every one and consider- ate of all. Yet I have made enemies, because [ have had opinions and as­ serted them. But this has brought me friends alse, and wherever I go, at home or abroad, the grateful evidences of their regard greet me. I have livfd Ions and seen much ot life, and wh#a I am gone all I ask is that people M##ay I did the-best I could, and was •ver true to my obligations aud my friends." s • For any burn, braise, tore or Inflam­ mation. external or internal, apply Traak'*. Magn«tic Ointlneut. if it sue- Squire Philp, of Algonquin, writes the Tribune as follows concern ing the disappearance of Wm.Stewart, of that place: "In- yon? paper of yes­ terday, in your dispatch from Dundee, lieaaed 'Foril Play,' as to W, Stewaft. it is true that he came back here from Chicago on Monday night. His body has not been found, neither has anyone been arrested. When last seen he was ferried over the river ou the high water and furnished with a lantern to go to his home on a farm one and a half miles south iu the town of Dundee. HP was some the worse for liquor* Whether be has bee* foully dealt with or has fallen in the river is not known. Search is being made in the river and al) about his farm for him. Two nfag> azines he brought from Chicago were found on the railroad* about half ot the way to his home. That is ail the trace that has been fouud in any form. One of Pinkerton's men is hers inves­ tigating the grounds." , BARLOW--In Harvard. May 3<1,1881, of in­ flammation of th« bowels, Kosie 1>. Bar. low, <tau£titer of Ir» A. HIU! M. J. Birlow, aged 14 years, 3 month* and 18 days. •« ' & t i This SRI ing and Summer.* Men and Boys with c»sli or its eqniye- lant in hand will save from 5 to 15 per cent on a suit ot .Clothes* Hat, $^Ltrt, Bho^i in iwiything mi IhMre to «ell. M' i fWM iwf ft &C., JMJWcomplete. Fittest Teas in tbe marMet^ Eggc watited. Call and see u$. Via:, ro 40*000 dozen of FISSXMMGEFS McHenry, May 3d. 1881. if\§ain to the Front. I.. . '-.f. »»U -: . 1 -v4'" > .• Af Wffb ^tter: ^#^1 df §ea3»l-Me«illi«ii^9» than evei uefore. We work tor and get only the ash trade of thi* section.! We sell at one price. We mark goods to sell them. Wo can'tj quote prices on all classes of Merchandise, but we say this, that onr| prices on everything will be found L()WER than any store in* Northern Illinois. Come and see, nnd if not just as represented," will pay all your expenses and for time and trouble.., further than! this, we will till orders sert by mail from this Price List and guar-| ftntee satisfaction, end to eit'iar 8 tore. Look tbe Price List over J Remember the goods are the best, and eee if your credit merchant i^ doinga» wfell fior yliu. <J*rt it out and talk it ov^. ̂ ' | J. W. Cristy BIN&WQQD, ILL., Iavltes an examination His Hew Stock of Best Prin t s .......... ........ ." .T'lljffb c Cotton, bli-'d and nnhl'd yd wide.'.;. Sc Cotton, bloaclied, bent.......... .-- -WHs Cotton, uubleaolied -- Cotton Klannols f, M>an<l Kc 40 Inch all wool Gashnere :....6()c CaslinuM'es Wi 05 to #1.1S Fbninets 18, 25 to 48c pvftss «iood8 .8, 9, 10, 11 to '20c ALABACOA .-S .....: . 1'%" Table Kinen 8B and :10c Ladies and Getits Underwear 30, 40, 50c Boys Overcoats, from 13 to IS./'.. ...||2.(5i BOVH Overcoats, from 'fi to lw... sf"',01 Bovs Suits, from 7 to 10 #'-.V3 Boys Suits, from 9 to M ....•4.00 Mens Suits ... •3.75 to $18 Mens Overcoats.. ,....|3 to$19 Can save you money every time Jloots,... j...tl.75 to#4 Shoes- vomang, to Ilnbber Goods, chaapcr than any.OBte. Trunks and Valisos cheap •* r-< ices cheaper than ever. On Notions we sell ou mt .• <re*y smali profits Cash does it Will save vott money on hij? bills. Come tout' 10 lbs Raisins * .*. il.00 10 Iba A Sugar SI 00i. 10 Its OranalatedSugar.... il.OC 11 Ih'e C Siigar iV./.A.....'?*....... |ljoC BOr. TMt.t 44<l* Best, Tea, all kinds. SU< Yeast Oftlces, all KtndSi. ......... ... G(p, T. and J. Tobacco j....le,iii;. 80(*- H Ihs Hice ....fl.Ob i H Ws I'mnes -c 7 barsSoap ............ 1 i;'..:.. 5 lwrs lieet Soay .H - - Silver Gloss »4 Babbits ^aletfafiaiT.. 8« Nn 1 Baking Powder *>i l{o.;t Ninegar. Cider and White Wine ISA Choice Syrup 40, 30 and Go off on 5 gfiilon lots ' , i Wo I flnx Tobacco. 8f><* No l^'ine Cut, Tol»cc<»..,^...... . jn HARRISON 9 MP"Tbe people in German Switzer- lattd are much alarmed by the rush of emigrants to the United States. They protest and in deopalr at stopping the current are trying to direct the stream to the Cape of Good Hope, wiiere they can set up a Republic like feliat of Switzerland/ But the great river atill flows toward free America.* Lameness is the precursor of Rheu­ matism. Escape it by healing Trask's Magnetic Ointment atid rubbing in thoroughly. O. C. Colbjr A 3o. ara new prepared to do all kinds of Jobbing, at their new Hardware More opposite the Hill. Wauconda, « «• Illinois, Goods, Groceries, 1 • v , , f >. BOOTS^ PIOES; Hats &; Caps, I have 4a aatfsnaf lafge stock, wblch I propose to sell at the Lowest Living Prices. la tfhort there is nothing that is usually kept in a fir*t-r.lass general store but what can be found in my stock, and r ilefv competition either in prices or quality of goods. Call aud bs coavinced that it is for your interest to trade with me. ^Oountr^ Produce of all kinds ^fc^a in ex^j^angefpr K"od.^, for which the highest, Market T" RC ». M ROBT. HARRISON. Wancoada, IU., May 3d. 1881. Whleb is being offered at very low prle.es.>> My utock it replete in all the variety of Goods for the Reason, and we feel satisfied we can offer goods at LOWER FIGURES than can be found elsewhere. My stock of Groceries, How c,aih we^d it? We buy for (Stalk sell fop oaph and 3 to 5 pci** cent (ifterely & co rnrfiiEMon) satisfies ns. Have "two resident buyei£ in Chicugo constatvily on the look out for Bargains and we get tne% It won't cost you anything to Jook iutp Uip matter, aud we say i» will &tye ybu money. Come and see na and we will do you good. | , ' • I. C. F. HALL "3! pbkago Office, ISi Fr»uKlin St. • •• • > "i rtiw ItBA J0O' > i.U iW CASH PRICES; St Jim tyWiiW "tiiix'jw'lrt-i.uiw ,* rf '.-: i f d t iMahu» o--i'4 .-i' tih fwvi Lpw Prices, is TM. Motto * * AT THE t l x • * • •{*»' f A f f ,'UtA'd'l ,.aw.tl- v ' & SHOES is full and complete, and we are confident we can please you both in quality and price.-- Call and be convinced that these are facts. ItWWOOD, May 3d, 1881. Hagneiic Ointment. Tin V- *i -.t ?')•«, Bns'-fs fats, Haras, | Jpralns. Hkia-kUorarrs, Sore Throat, Croup, I Plleii, nii.l nil rx'tni ii i •a-.l itisuciiiil JmHuim c.iiioaeu-rizfil by IN FUJI. I MATiOX, visll to iit ttifluenco .-is lftty mugic. It ] is a },iuely vofe'nbif yri-piiutioa fcy r. Jttrular pliymcian of ciuineiiee, and its KUCCUHS has be-eo rrmrv^llom in Hie roost obsHiuita ca«f %, fold by Driiffit 'i and I)«*le»-s at »5 and 40 ceuts. TEA~DRINKEBS ~ Will find the pure, unndulte-ated, un- jpok»'«d. naftjral kaf. Japan, Ua at our place, fiisviuis & bCBMOKR. arc a in'*' oi [>u: ini. a.woal, en'-('< l>y tlx; strain <>t Tour ilutiv.s avoid ftlr.iulunt.-' >iii '1 me Hop Bitters. If you are j ountr and I diM-rcliou or ilrsKlpa iii(I or single, old crl p. >or bealtU ui- languwh I j i t ; r e l y o n H O P ] Whoever youaie. wltenever you feel th&t y o u r needs cleawinif* ton-or sl.inmUJ.uitj, l a k e M o p B i t t e r s . Havft yon -1 k-i'ii or %tr inarm:< plaint t : of the rfniM'f t i - i e e i H , U i o i Us er V «>u will iSOP 8ittcr%| r.Iy 'wen k hii<i T WANIRITIML, i H i I t m a y na v e f « * ̂ r ! i f e « I t f r : . : S t^v-^d h <j ro. f If you an* a man ot ict-over mii nitfiut to res-tort* brain m i voaud IwuHio, uotj Hop B* [ ^iiflferiiiK from any in-Itioii; ir you are mar- I voiinsr, sutferinir from on a bed of tick- Bitters. Thous<and» die an* Dually f v v m some f o r m o f K i d n e y diM'UPe that mi^ht LIAVC PREVENTED by a t i me ly uise of HopBittere IIOP 'm n o. t. c. it an Absolute and ureaialfi* ible cure for inkenntesa, • o( opium bacco,6r cotioa. NEVER TAIL Koli!bydru|f-tri.-tfc. Hcuiil'or circular. HOP BITTSSS •TO CO., Hoeh«t4«r, 5, T* 4 Toronto, Oat. Wauconda Cash': ;Btore. • • • • • • t - j ' . • - j . a " * • * , , ,?i . -k- w • •• . -'.V,' . ; Since March let. 1881, we have beeh <loinF a Ready pay bueiuc and our plan is to buy often, trade cheap, anu save the trouble ai loss of accounts. By this means we liave been enabled to tnai large additions to our stock consisting of the best assortment of Boots and Vinegar, Shoes and yaleratus, Tohaccoand Edffing4 Sjrups and Clothes Pins, Tea and Corsets, Collarettes and Nail. Oils and Pills, Soap and Candy, Dreaa Goods and lurpentine, Bak ing Powder and Stove Polish, Ribbons and sugars, . <• a tent Med:| cincs. and Nuts, Crackers, Frosted Creams and Scoop Shovels, Bolf and Braid Cotton Batting and Men's Plow Shoes, Qents Fu: nishing Goods and Dobbins Soaps, etc., etc., to be found in town. m I niiik^ af-pt'claliy of Kepaiiiug fine W itdies, aud warraui ail••tusf Robt.MurAtt, Nunda. • ^ Boy's tine Kip and ©toga «oots. ^anneti uooas, consisp ino- of Peaches, Plums, Tomatoes, Salmon, Maekeral, Lobsters ar| Sardines. We have now on hand an assortment of Paints, Oils aif Turpentine, including a full line of the (.Celebrated Holden's Chica J Enamel Paint, mixed and ready for use. Samples turnished fre<| We propose to sell our goods at the lowest market prices, and i| favoi f-ash purchasers give 5 per cent'discount. N© trouble to sho| ffoods. Call in and get prices. . | frsrr, *I 1 'h4"' -J-,'1' "S. , . t j. r. WELLS & SCN. « v • " 1 J j i y *