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' 7, ? r".J- J I ; »\. T- 1 • :| *i, I?*" -' * *v " * ^ * V ' '*J flPJ P$ WKDNBSDAY, JUSE 28, ISSi. •V. VAN SLYKE, Editor. •).®!SS|lf: ' ; k l§*r: V. *•< ; COUNTY TICKET. Wr-u site; i •' ^•-. For rv>nntr Olfrkt / •-• 0OL.WILLIAM AVEj^'r of Mnr*n«t». For Covntr Treasurer. ©APT. JAMKS NISH. of Alfonqnin. For County Judjre. «i«. GILMORE, of Woodstock. ' For Sheriff. ASAD UDELL, of Ohcmunjf. Iw Superintendent of Schools. B. D. BALDWIN, of McHenry. For Coroner. W. W. COOK, of Woodstock. Republican Congressional Con­ vention. The Ttepnblicans of the counties comprising the Fifth Congressional District of the State Of Illinois will send Delecnt.es to i» Convention to be held !n DuHois hall, at" Elgin, on Friday, June 30, 10{52, at 1? o'clock m., for the purpose of placing In nomination a candidate for Rep­ resentative in f!onirre*s for said district. The bMift of representation will be one Delegate lor each 4C0 votes cast for the Republican can­ didates for President and Vice ttesident In raw. ' • The conimittoe recommends tv.it the sev. era) Conaty Oonmentions lie held on a uniform Uay, and suggest Saturday, June i4, as the day. The several counties comprising the dist- lie twill be entitled to Delegates as follow s: Delegate*. Kane .... «,1S0 15 I»eKalb , ....4.194 IA • n Ukl .. 2,m 7 BOOM.......... 2,038 5 •T. B. Habtock, D. F. TURCI.AY, I.. TT. POST, HOM KII COOK, F. S. WHITMAV, • Committee. ICLGRO, Irx., May 34,1992. f*:-: THE COUNTY CONVENTION. The Republican Countv Convention. *#ch was held in Woodstock, on Sat­ urday last was one of th<» hottest for many years, and resulted In a complete rout of the Woodstock Ring;. The ticket nominated, which can be found at the head of tlilg paper, is composed of Tien who this ring of political bro­ kers have tried everyway in their power to defeat, but this fact was what made them popular with the people and their nomination of con roe, was the result. They are all tried and true men, and will receive the hearty en­ dorsement of the voters at the polls In "November. After taking thirty- eight ballots for • Choice of the Convention for Repre­ sentative in the Legislature, Oapt. •Chas. H, Tvron, of Hebron received a majority of the votes, and the delegates to the District Convention wore In- ' titructed for him. •In looking over the candidates noml- «ated on Saturday, and upon them as representative men. we feel proud of JicHenrv county. We have a good t ticket, and one that will be elected by ' a fnore decided majority than has been ijiven in this county for years. We ^ shall speak ofeacli candidate separate- ' Irnext week. ^Fh* MeHenry Flttindealer remarked a few weeks ago that the SENTINEL would hear amhetliing drop before the first of November ---Just so,: t has dropped and struck very near »<Ui Slyke too.--SetUincl .'•i.,#ust so^Sard. We were over to f^oodstock on Saturday, and in the Court House wlien the Ring dropped, and just about that time heard a dele­ gate from Chetnung ask '*where is that half man from Dorr ?" The ring com .menced dropping when Col. Avery re fttved the nomination for clerk, and went down in a heap when that "half nan from Dorr" attempted to change the vote on Sherifl. Oh, yes, Gard, we were, there. ffSTThe following from the Harvard Independent of last week, shows the manner In which the Carfcus In the town of Dorr wan conducted. We are not astonished as It one of the old tricks of these office-brokers. There is not one honest political hair in their heads* Republicans of MciTenry County, read the following, and nay If you nre wil­ ling to endorse such political chican­ ery: Last Saturday morning' representa­ tives of the Woodstock ring called on several of Mr. Sherwln's friends in that town and proposed that i'ias:n ich as Mr. Sherwin had been withdrawn no opposition should be made to .Tudgre Smith in the caucus.and candidates for county officers should he voted lor by ballot, the largest number of votes far any onp candidate to be considered as instnicfions tor,«uch candidate in the conrfty convention. Nothing could' be fairer (ban this, uhd the proposition was gladly accepted; but on calling the caucus to order, with G. S. Southworth in the chair. E. E. Richards to offer resolution*, and a large crowd of tlcir hirelings on hand to yell, of course the "jjye had it.^ and they forgot nil about their agreement, when E. E. Richards oflered the following resolution: Rexohwi. That this caucus now proceed to tote bv ballot for 'instructions or no instruc­ tions to the Countv Convention for Congress, man. County Judge, Countv Plerk, Sheriff. Coroner. Superintendent of Schools, Countv Trea«urer, Representative to the Legislature as indicated upon the ballots cast, and also for a Committee of seven persons to appoint nineteen delegates to the Countv Convention, which «•»< secot ded. To this resolution Asa W. Smith offered the following amendment. That this caucus now proceed to ballot di. rect for candidates tor the several offices named in the resolution, that the candidate receiving the highest, number of votes shall be declared the choice of this caucus and that the said delegates when chosen be instructed to use all honorable nn»ansat the County Con­ vention to secure the nomination of the candidate eo having the highest number ot votes. This amendment was also seconded, whereupon it was moved and seconded that the amendment he laid upon the table, which was carried, and the origi­ nal motion called for. Mr. Srnitb objected to any action upon the origi­ nal motion till, the amendment was taken from the^able, claiming that the amendment being tabled the original motion was tabled with it, according to parlimentary rules, and quoted Ciishing for authority. But the chair. Mr. G. S. Southworth. regardless of parlituenlary usage, put the original motion which was carried, leaving the amendment with the naked right of being called np at some future time when the same organization shall choose to assemble, and exercise the right to meet in caucus and fully ex­ press by ballot their choice of officers from congressman down. By a careful reading of the original it will be seen that all the caucus could do was "to ballot for instruction or no instructionthat they were not allowed to express a choice for candidates, or delegates, but5were permitted to vote for a " corn nlttee of seven persons to appoint nineteen delegates to the Coun­ ty Convention It will also appear to every candid mind, £the outspoken fairness of the amendment, giving to every voter the right to vote for his choice and to have his choice respected. We are informed ^hat many of the very &est^Republicans of Woodstock left the'caucus without voting, so dis­ gusted were they with the tactics of the ring. The following is a copy of the printed ticket voted by the ring. Comment Is unnecessary. For Conntv Jndge, «. ff. (XILTJMORE. For County Clerk, One-ha If of delegation to vote for PETElt WHITNEY. One-half of delegation to vote for FSEMONT HO V. For Sheriff, One-half of delegation to vote for M. CHURCH. One-half of delegation to vote tor H. G. EHLE. For Representative, No Instructions, For Treasurer, No Instructions, For County Superintendent of Schools, No Instructions. For Coroner W. \V. COOK. Committee to appoint delegationB. F. Church, A. E. Bourne, E. E. Richards. W. H. Stewart, G. K. Bunker, A. R, Murpliv. M. D. Hoy. become one of the largest \veakh pro­ ducers In tiie West. Persons wishing information con­ cerning Colorado and her mining Inter­ ests, or wishing to invest Rome money in UgJtimate mining properties and mining enterprtses will do well to subscribe for I'OMKTIOY'S GREAT WEST, or to send for sample copies of the paper, or to write to the editor thereof, whose address is Denver. In this country are a great many persons who do not like "Brick" Pome- roy, but certainly his energy and in­ dustry are commendable ami ho is doing so much to help develop the resources of this country it is presumed that lie will In time be fully forgiven for having positive ideas and a dispo. 8ition to explain them plainly. 'The ex-pedagogue and petti­ fogger. who wrote the editorials in the last Sentinel, and was rewarded there for by being sent as a delegate to the Congressional Convention, labors through It long article, interspersed with Latin phrases, (which we doubt if ho knows the meaning of) trying to make some one believe that the Hon. John C. Sherwin is guilty of defrauding Kane County, as charged by a ring of political thieves, who were willing to tarnish hi^ good name by the most con­ summate Tying, in order to defeat him for Congress. But as Mr. Sherwin is not now a candidate, and is amply able to defend himself, which we have no . doubt ho will do, to the sorrow of these political thieves, we shall pass these foul insinuations at this time, simply remarking to this shyster limb of the Imw, that If he could "3ee himself as Others see him," he would haui in those long ears, buy him a wood saw, and seek such employment as nature best lltted him for. He has evidently mis­ taken his calling. His personal re- narks, which he has learned from the Ring,are not worth the time to notice. I^TThe days ot the assassin are numbered and the last ray of hope, an appeal to the President for a brief respite, gives no promise of executive cSenaency. Guiteau has come to feel the hopelessness of his case, an 3 his altered manner indicates that he sees the shadowsof the future are settling 4own upon him. Now that the last hope appears to have gone, the pris- •ner's guards have received the most. Pgid orders. They are not only to ||e near the cell at all times, but they "Ire not to take their eyes from the prisoner either when he is awake or §8leep. No person whatever is allow- i|jjjd to see him out of ;he presence of §he guard on duty and the warden, 4eputy warden or some other official. Bis spiritual adviser,Rev. W. W. Hicks, Is a frequent visitor, and the remain­ ing day* of his unfortunate existence, lot it be hoped, will be spent in pre­ parations to meet his God on the ^Thirtieth. Table ry at Perry & I'-VKr-- - 'A ' : : S@F*Just thtnk of it! Colorado was admitteiLrnto the Union as a State when the Union was 100 years old and is therefore called the Centeivnial State. Twenty-one years ago the city of Den­ ver existed only in imagination; now its population exceeds 60,000. Twelve lines of railroads center in lienver and cars are running on all of these roads. The population of Denver is increasing by emigration at a rate exceeding 1,000 per month. It is the finest and most substantially built city of its size and years there is to be found in the United-StaJtei^. The pop­ ulation of Colorado entire is now a little more than 200,000, and is tilling up at the rate of about 100.000 increase per year. Men of means, muscle and disposition to industry are being di­ rected to Colorado because of the great opportunities its mines ofler for the investments of money, machinery and time. Last year more than 825,- 000,000 worth of gold, silver andej^bper were .taken out of the mines-i)J5iXoior- ado at a profit to the miners exceeding $15,000,000. In no other part of the country has such a small population succeeded in producing so much wealth The mining enterprise of Colorado are yet in their infancy. New mines are being disoovered every week and hundreds of thousands of dollars worth of the most improved machinery is being put in place for the mining and stneltiug of ores there thig year. From all parts of the country, especially from the North, earnest, active, enter­ prising, determined men are m;tking their way to Colorado to engage in the development of her great industry the same being tho production of mineral or the taking of It out from the great mineral-bearing mines. Among those who liavo lately gone to Colorado is Mark M., more widely known as "-Brick" Pomeroy, who went to Colorado about two years ago. and wlto Is now publishing his large eight page paper POMEROY'S GREAT WEST in Denver, which is sent out at 92 per year and contains a vast amount of reliable Information concerning minesand mining enterprises of this young but wonderfully vigorous and growing State. Since going te Color­ ado Pomeroy has become Interested in some of the most valuablo mining properties in the State, and from some of them is now taking out ore in large quantities, so that he bids fair to Friom the Aurora Herald.^ TnKRAPR OF Tllr; PAKTV. To m'ost of the leaders of the Herald it i» known that the Aurora Republican caucus was carried against Congress­ man Sherwin, but all do not know how it was done. A summing up of the resuiU and the circumstances producing them is due to the people of the dis­ trict. The total yot« cast at the caucus was 19S6. The total Republican vote in the town of Aurora as shown by the vote for Garfield in November 1880, is 1,7.1G. The usual number of Republicans re­ frained from attending the caucus, many were out of town, and yet the vote at the caucus was 250 more than the entire Republican vote of the town. A careful estimate by those best quali­ fied to estimate, and this kind of figur­ ing reveals the astounding fact that between five and six hundred men, not Republicans, voted at tho Aurora Re­ publican caucus. Tills number was made up mostly of Democrats, but in­ cluded 6ome Grcenbackers, and quite a number of foreigners, some of whom had been in the oouutry but a few months. Five of these from George E. Brown'sstock farm, who had no more right to vote than hi* cattle, are re­ ported to have been brought to the polls ana voted for Hopkins' delegates. The Democrats almost universally vot­ ed for Hopkins. A large number of Democrats were hired as ticket-ped­ dlers for him, and many who voted, confessed that they did so to defeat both candidates and create a division in the party. The result shows that the Hopkins delegates received 1.090 votes, and the Sherwin delegates 896 giving Hopkins a majority of 194 af the votes cast. It will be noticed that* one-half of the Republican vote of the town is 8GS. and that Mr. Sherwin received 28. more votes than this number. As hun­ dreds of Republicans (fid not vote, and as his vote was almost exclusively con- lined to Republicans, It is fair to es­ timate that he received fully three- fourths of the Republican vote cast. Ho was defeated bv the purchasable element in all other parties. Said an old New York Republican to the writer on the day of the t caucus, when he saw the Democrats voting, ^l'his is no Republican caucus, and the dele­ gates elected, whoever they are for, ought to bo turned out of any Repub­ lican convention.'1 Three days before the caucus it was conceded by all that Mr. Sherwin would carry the town. The news from Mcilenry County was that Mr. Sherwin was, sure to carry that county it Aurora was for him, and tha( he must be defeated in Aurora at any cost, if defeated at all. Gen. Duttoncame over from DeKalb and brought influences to persuade Aurora voters to vote for Hopkins to aid Ellwood, and the only way left was to hire enough Democrats to vote, to over-balance Sherwin's Republican ma­ jority. The disagreeable fact, which the Republican convention is compelled to face is that the corruptible and pur­ chasable element of the Democratic party lias named the Republican del­ egates from the largest city in the Fifth Congressional District. Can the convention afford to recognize dele­ gates elected in that way ? This is a question for the serious consideration of every delegate from outside of Aurora to tho Kane County Conven­ tion. If such a caucus is pronounced to be a good Republican caucus, we can stand it; Mr. Sherwin can stand it, but the Republican party c;»nnot afford to permit such work to pass under the name and guise of Republicanism. Although this is one of the strongest Republican districts in the United States, the party in this'county and State is not strong enough to carry such a load as that. This is an "oft year" and at this time the party yoke rests lightly on the necks of the voters. Bs°niPTrox* for tf ,e Pr.\twf>«AMSR Will be receivea in Wancondaat F. B. Har­ rison s Drug storo ami at tho Post Office. EDITOR PLAINDEALKR:--The new cheese factory on Mr. Sennett's farm has begun operations, It was built and is owned by S. Sennett, .Tames Murray Jr., George Glynch and Joseph Glynch Jr. It Is thirty by sixty feet in area has a basement twelve feet in 'heighth, above which la a wooden story also twelve foot in heighth. One end is fitted up for a dwelling house, and when the Ice house is built, it will be very convenient. The cost will prob­ ably be about 84,000. * A dance Was held at the factory Wednesday night. June 14, and milk was first taken in June 21. Emmett Kiley lately of the Yolo factory is the cheese maker. . School closed for the summer Vaca­ tion Friday. Thursday evening an entertainment was held at tho school A threatening shower (which by the Way fulfilled its threats) interfered Bomewhat with the programme. Mr, Stevens read the report of his pupils attendance, scholarship and deport­ ment. Ho gave tho parents present' a little lecture upon the necessity of regular attendance of the pupils. As an evidence of endeavor rather than of the results accomplished, in drawing and penmanship, he gave presents to Hattie Wells, Phffib.v Grossman, Lucy Spencer, Leroy Hughs, and Lewis Hub­ bard. Mr. Stevens went to Springfield Tuesday as a delegate to the State Re­ publican convention. Some have wondered why the bills for the 4th of July celebration were so long delayed. 11 was because it has been difficult to get asstirance prompt­ ly that certain desirable speakers would be present, and it was intended that nothing would go on the bills but could "be carried ont. Some diaconragemaiits were encountered in filling out the pro. gramme bat the tide seems to have turned now, and everything looks fsvorable for a good big time. The indications are that a new sa­ loon will be started soon. Owing to certain peculiarities in the village government, it i* questioned by some whether the trustees can prevent tho gunning of another saloon provided certain conditions are fulfilled, even if they desire to do so. Probably the matter will be tested soon. The entire community was saddened Frid ly. by news of the death of Mrs . C. M. Hill at Barrington. She had been making a good recovery from her re­ cent illness, until Friday one week before her death she suffered a relapse from which she nev^r Recovered. A crowded funeral/Sunday motning at the Baptist church. Elder Brooks conducting the Services. She leaves three children, one'an Infant born June 13th, Friday night Clark Simpson was drowned at Barreville while bathing* As he was unable to swim, it is thought that he slipped into a deep hole, and being «1on«!?>Could not save himself. Rev. Mr. Wheaton conductod his fun­ eral at the Metlfcudist Church Sunday afternoon. Mr. SiinV«^ attended thf Wauconda high school laSt* winter and won the respect of all his associates. He was a young man whom the com­ munity can illy nfiortl to lose. JULY 4th. Imposing Celebration -AT- We find the following in the Chicago Herald, under date of .Tine 24th : The conventien of Mcilenry County was held in Woodstock this aft«*nioon. It was the largest ever held in this county, and the most enthusiastic. Judge 11. N. Smith was nominated for Congress by acclamation, but the coun­ ty ticket backed by him was defeated. Colonel William Avery, of Marengo, was nominated for County Clerk ; Cap­ tain James Nisli. Treu-mrer; O. II. Gil- tnore. County Judge ; AsaiJ Udell,Sher­ iff; S.I). Baldwin. Superintendent of Schools .John M. Southworth, an old politician, who was exceedingly anx­ ious to get, on the delegation to the State Convention in order to knife A M. Jones, was elected to stay at home. O. C. Diggins, the anti-Logan candi­ date for the Legislature was also beat­ en by C. H. Tyroti, of Hebron. Alto- get lier it was a complete scoop for the old ring. f^g-The Mormons, according to ex- Delegate Cannon, will not offer any open resistance to the carrying out of the provisions of the Utah Commission bill. He also expresses his belief that not a single polygainist will take ad­ vantage of the opportunity to relieve himself of the duty of supporting his superfluous female incumbrances. If that proves to be the case, the Saints will show at least one quality to justi­ fy their self-laudatory designation. W auconda. The lOfllh Anniversary of American Independence will be observed at Wau­ conda in an appropriate manner, and the various committees have provided entertainment for the entire day. as witness the following programme: A procession will form at 9:30. A. M.,t%and proceed to the Grove, headed by the Wauconda Band, where there will be Vocal and Instrumental Music. Read­ ings. and an Address by a prominent gentleman from abroad, after which an adjournment for dinner, followed at 2:30. p. M., by an ORATION from LUTHERL. MILLS, ESQ., States Attorney of Cook Co. Various games and amusements will be provided, consisting in part of a Bicycle Race, by Professionals, Greased pole. Sack Races, etc. E. A. Golding's tine new large Sail Boat will be at the service of the people during the day. President, J. V. Stevens. Vice Presidents, E. M. Iluson, Volo, George Wait. G,rai;t. J. Van Slyke, Mcilenry, Win. Huffman. Nunda, Chas. Davelin, Cuba. L. Powers, Barreville, E. Clark. Kla, Thomas Payne, Fremont. J. Locke, Libertyville. Marshal. Frank Powers. Dancing in the afternoon and even­ ing, and a fine display of Fireworks in the evening. By order Committee of Arrangements. B. R.INTHORP. Ringwood - - Illinois. To the people of Ringwood and vicinity I would respectfully say that I have opened a store near the Depot, where 1 will pay the highest market value for E«g-s, Butter, and other produce, caah or trade being immaterial to me. I shall keep on hand a select stock of Groceries and Flour, which with choice brands of Ci­ gars and Tobacco, I am going to sell at prices to defy competition, and though I have met with a much more liberal patronage than I had expected, I shall yet hold out inducements calculated to increase my trade and secure a larger custom. B. RAINTH0RP. RurowooDj III , j|ine mil, 1S84 C. I«: Pratt, ;T'V; : [Successor to B. K, Duew] WAUCONDA, ILLINOIS, Would respectfully Inform Tthe citizens of Wanco nda and surrounding country that ho has a lorge and well selected, "stock of U*tds in his line, for tho Spring and Suinmer trade, consisting, in'jwrt of Dry Goods* Notions, Groceries, HATS AND CAP% Crockery, &c., Boots, Shoes, Glassware, Which he is bound to sell a* cheap as good goods can be bought anywhere. He also keeps a tine line of GENTS* FUR­ NISHING GOODS, to which he invites par­ ticular attention. In short, every thfhg that can be fouiid in a pener.tl store will bo isept, and sold as low as the lowest, and every thlag warrai>tod as rep­ resented. Chick's Celebrated Rockford Flour, ALWAYS ON HAND. When in want pf Goods in my line you will find It for your interest to call and see me. C. L. PEATT. WAUCONDA, May 23d, 1883. The Celebrated Bashaw TROTTING STALLION, Kirkwood, WILL BE FOUND Tuesday at Greenwood. Wednesday at W oodstock. Thursday, Friday and Saturday at Richmond. Terms tojinsure, #15. All wishing to see him can do so lij callinj?;at the above places, where we will be happy to show him. P. J. ERCAN BRACK, Prop. JOHNSBURCH • M • •f * J. I ;.> isf in J oris. HENRY MILLER, --DFAXER IN-- 4 I Aiericai and Foreip MarWe. Monuments, Headstones, ETC., ETC., ETC. American & Scotch Granite Constantly on Hand. Shop Two miles North of Mc Henry, III. Johnsburgh Aug. 20tb, 187? REPORT OF THE O O ] \ D I T I O N --OF -- THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK At Woodstock, Illinois, --AT--- Close of Business May 19,'8 2 RESornoES roans and discounts f (11,007 04 IT. S. Bonds to secure circulation... 30,(toe (HI U.S. Bonds on hand "CO 00 l>no from approved reserve agents. l'V>on 77 Due fro.n other Nat ionnl Bpnks 3,192 44 Keal estate, furniture and fixtures. 4,20u to Current expenses and taxes paid... K* "."i Premiums INlid ^ 447 87 Checks and either caso items ",4.'W 72 Bills of other banks 2.5IW 00 Krc.'I paper cur. nickels & pennies.. S<> !)ii Specie . 2.5,010 »»0 Kcitiil tender notes 1,000 00 Due from U. S. Treasurer other than 5 per cent, redemption fund... Total. 1,000 00 .*149.372 85 LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid in .... 31,.r>00 0o Undivided proilts 35. Ot Individual deposits subjeet to check 92 ,».V2 33 Due to Old First National Bank, Woodstock 24,895 49 Total STATE'OF ILLINOIS $149,372 85 rs SB Mcnr.^KT rjnrNT I, John J. Murphy, Cashier of the above named Bank, do solenVnlv swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge aud belief. JOHN J. Mtmrnr, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 29th day of Ma j, issa,, CHAS. H. DONNELLY, Notary Public. Correct Attest K. A. MruiHiT, W. 11. STEWAKT, FREEMAN WHITING, Directors. IWEcney to Loan On Keal Estate, for Long Timc; at Low Interest. J, J. MURPIIY. Pi K ED8ES m FERRY & MARTIN. 'V* «. • •' -^1 : I . • -« • .. . Have ft larger stock than ever before nnttj, • : .v: ' J < 7 -h i . Summer Dress Goods t- . w. -- J Cambrics, Buntings, Plaids, ashmeres, in black and color^J , > 'V "b'vT. • ' {<* . $ i V' • " • * . ' U _• *w t* -K £» «-A i* . Laces, Silks, " ' Satins, Moires, Brocades, Fringes, Passementeries, Buttons, Also full line of Clothing, Boots and Shoes, Ladies and Obil-i dreu's Fine Wear, Groceries, Paints, Oils, &c. Call and-examine. I PERR7 <& MJkHTIlf. PARASOLS AND FANS White Goods, NEW STYLE GLOVES, . r • •jy And an exceptionally fine line of Hosiery. Look over the Line / Stevens Sz Schnaiy^ Have just opened, near the Depot HENRY COLBY! RIVERSIDE BLOCK, McHENRY, I L. Invites an examination of his immense stock of Dry Goods, Dress Goods Yankee Motions, Ac. which are beinsr offered at very low prices. I have the largest as^ sortmentof READY MADE CLOTHING ever shown in McHenry which will be sold very cheap for cash. In Hat- and (Japs, Boots and Shoes, my stock is complete and I am confident I can save you money on these goods. Paints, Oils, Drugs and Medicines, Crockery, Glassware. Wooden and Willow- ware, and the largest stock of Groceries to be found in McHenry* Prices always as low as good Goods can be sold. No trouble 10 show •foods. (Jail and be convinced. OUR SPRINSiSTOCK, Is now in, and demands the attention of Judicious Cash Buyers. BRIT GOODS, STOTIQNB, HATS, t STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES CROCKERY, &c. Ac. Prices reasonable, goods reliable. A small living margin will satisfy us. Cau in. Butter and eggs want­ ed FITSSIMMOITSx«St EVANSOIT