" " T v?. ' - * jftjufj piaiiJeakf W RDJTESDAY, MARCH. 31,1886. •T. VAN 8LYKE, Editor. THIS PAPER«WSSS?°P" •LUWFCLL A CO.'S Newspaper Advertising "®wni (10 .Spruce Street), where ndvertisinff SBR&T IN NEW YORK- 'Oommlwloner Black has been oomplftfoly cornered in regard to hie charge of partisanship by his prede Cess or* In office. In fact the Investiga tion thus far has shown that Black has been trying to cover up his partisan •ction by smirching the reputation of better men. MB^Qen. Logan's bill for tM in crease of the efficiency of the army meets with the favor of all the Repub licans who are not disgruntled about something. The opposition Is evi tfently prompted by a desire to weaken his popularity with the people. It Is openly charged that his late colleague on the National ticket is the "power bebli.d ttie ihrone.*' "A despatch under date of Ottawa, March 25tiu says: "The Su preme Court to-day affirmed the de cision of the McHenry County Circuit Crfurt in the case of Dacey. convicted of the murder of Alderman Gay nor, of Chicago. The Uqurt fixed May 14 for carrying into eflect the execution ol the sentence. The court filed a l«r«g opinion in the case, but It is still In their hands forgone unimportant cor rections." 'The Washin gton corresponeent of the Bufialo Courier writes that •omelyears ago Mr. Everts was mak lng a speech at Cooper Institute. A plain man, about 10.000 miles away from him in greatness, listened about half an hour, and then left. Dropping Into a store In the neighborhood, the plain man observed that he had been over at the institute hearing a speech. "Who is speaking?" isked the store keeper. "Mr. Everts." "Ah, and what Is he talking about ?" Well, 1 dunno; he didn't say." •9*Messrs Bruce and Lynch, the most prominent colored men in the South, called upon the President one day last week and had a talk with him •boat the wholesale murder of colored men in a. court room at Cairallton, Miss., not very long since. The Presi dent was very pleasant and promised to do all that he could in the matter. Just here let me say that the people of Mississippi are doing more to koep the "bloody shirt" waving than any other state in tho Union. It is said that 160 witnesses have been examin ed touching this outrage, but uot a discovery has been made as to the guilty parties, although 100 armed men were in the crowd. Mr-The Americans are a great people to elope, and love generally laughs at locksmiths with a large adult ha! hat but the sad-eyed Chinaman can give an American pointers In the art Of eloping, as in a great many other things. A Chinaman in California recently ran away with the better half of one of hie brother fiat Iron chasers, and the wronged husband gave chase with such vigor that' the eloping couple were bard pressed. In order to throw bis pursuer oil the track the fleeing pigtail rolled his illgotten gains up in a lot of blankets, threw her over his shoulder, and marched on board of an outgoing steamer. When the husband arrived upon the scene he was disappointed to learn that no Chinese female had crossed the gang-plank that day. 99*Roscoe Cunklin is not only averse, professedly, to the proposition that he shall enter the struggle for Senator Warner Miller's place; he goes further in his show of stubborness--he absolutely refuses to re-enter politico at all. Within as many days three personal, Intimate friends have public ly said that he has now no other pur pose iti life than to gain a competence •gainst old Age. It has been truly said that be was ruined through endorse ments of the notes of a friend, but, to understand his present situation, it should be known that when he resign ed his .seal in Washington he had to borrow $12 with which to come on to New York, at least so he said to his friends at the time. To-day it is said that the Senate committee investigat ing Jack Sha.p pays him 9250 a day, •nd be himself has announced that he Umaking •100,000. a year, country a great service. The *ame distinction seems to be In store for r. J. W. llogers. The defenders of ttie stolidly silent Attorney-General call Dr. Rogers a crank. They call him an unreconstruct ed rebel. They say that he Is visionary and emotional. They say that he rit«*s bad poetry. We have not observed that any friend of Mr. Garland's has ventured to call Dr. Rogers a liar, or has suc ceeded in impeaching his testimony in any respect. Crank, visionary, bad poet, or not. If Rogers tells the truth, there is a black stain on Mr. Garland's putation aud on the fame of the Democratic Administration r*"wbich hesitates to throw him out. | TBK NEW 04KK8 AMES. f# the aworu testimony of Dr. J. W. Rogers is true, Attorney General Garland is not a fit man to hold any office of public trust under an honest President. So far as Dr. Roger's letter-book throws light on the origin and pro gresa ot the Pan-Electric enterprise •very statement of his is confirmed by documentary evidence. The presump tion that he is truthful and accurate in stieh parts of the story as rest wholly on his recollection and good faith 13 of the storngest sort. It would be hard to imagine two persons more unlike in personal char •cteristic than Dr. Rogets and the late OakesAmes. Yet the similarity of their relations to two of Uie greatest national scandals ever unearthed is very striking. Alike promoters, tempters, purchasers of official Itiflu- Pi "McHenry Prophet" and Sain Jones- EDITOR PLAIN DEALER:-^The Wood stock Sentinel Man is somewhat exer cised over my criticism of the "two Sams," and entirely beside himself when lie says I "sneered at the idea of tlielr hireing the Casino rink°for them, saying that they would not need ttie room," and thinks I mint feel cheap to nee the thousands "crowding to hear them nightly " Men editing news paper* certainly ousht to tell the truth, especially when they are writing on ligioii8 matters. ( m ule no allusion whatever to the subject of not needl ing the ro »tn. My reference was to the character of the performance and hat a theater was an appropiate ace for the low comedy enacted ""by he two Sains in their first veeks bur lesque on the sanctity of a devout n*T ligious revival, against which the Mc Henry Prophet has nothing to siy; but heartily commends. But there is a wonderful cha-ige In the tenor of their cayhigs, really a wonderful improve ment, an 1 room for an immense amount more Woodstock congrega tions would immediately Invite their pastors to hand in their resignations, with the assurance that they would be accepted, if they should mingle the low ribald jokes ot the "two Sams" with their Sunday sermons, or Wood stock isn't the intelligent place I have aken it to be. The "Prophets eyes" have had no scaks to fall ofl, but he will p ophecy, that, if the Sentinel Man will improve as much, under the lashings of some Florence McCarthy, the bringing up short by the ministers, and the e^hrt3lj&r"of people of seuso and good taste, have the "two Sams," he wont miafepresent the cor respondents of neighboring journals so much. If he will conspire the manly. Christian talk of J. Y. Farwell on Sut-- day last with the style of the "two Sam6" in their first two weeks, he can see the diflerence between Christian eloquence, Christ-like spirit, and that of religious low cofhedy, as well as the "MCHENUY PROPHET." •f circualliances scatters aud chief witnesses in the Interest of public , morality Oskes Ames Is remembered as • msn bjr Ills fesrless truthfulness on ffet *!tMSS stand, rendered the Carpets and Wall Paper We have now in stock an elegant line of carpets aid wall paper to which we invite the atteution of those re furnishing or decorating for the coming season. We ofler a good quality of hemp carpet, full yard wide at fif teen cents; cotton and wool carpets, newest patterns at from twenty two cents to fifty cents a yard; all wool ex tra supers, two and three ply at from fifty to eighty cents a yard; tapestry and body Brussels at fifty-five cents to one dollar and twen'y five cents a yard; we also have a tine stock ol vel vet and orienta> rugs, doormats, etc Alt of our best carpets are the prodnc* tlons of the very best mills in the country, viz: the Lownll aud the Hart ford companies, from whom we received them direct and are thereby enabled to ofler them to the people ol this county at lower prices than anv wholesale house in Chicago, will sell them by the piece. We will guarantee a saving of from ten to twerty cents on very yard of carpet purchased from u» at over fifty ceiits a yard. If parties coming from a distance are not 4ati?fied that they can save money by buying from us. we will cheerfully pay them for what time they may loose In com in*. If those intending to send to other markets for carpets will call and examine our stock before doing so. we would t$ke it. as a personal favor. We will show our stock cheertully and will not find f.iUlr it we are unable to please, Call and exami he. E. A. MURPHY & Co. Corporation Election. The Annual Village Election, for the Village ot McHenry, will be held at the COUNCIL ROOM, in sui.l Village, on Tuesday, the 20th Day of April, 1886, At which time the following Officers will be elected. THREE TRUSTEES, ONE VILLAGE CLERK. ONE POLICE MAGISTRATE. The Polls of said Election will be open between 8 and 9 o'clock in the morning and remain open until 7 o'clock in the evening of that day. J. VAN SLYKE, Clerk. McHenry. 111.. March30,1886. ot o lb ST AT K OF ILLIK6I8, OobbIV of MeHenry 88.--Town of McHenry. OfBo« of Towi 8*pcrvl«or», Tho folleivinjr la a statement by f. K. Graa* f*r. -Supervisor of the Town of MoHanry, ta the County ami State aforesaid, of lb* amount of nublie funds received *nrt expend ed by him uuitng the fiscal your Just eloMrt, ending on the 3oth day of March W*6, showing the tmoiint of public funds on hand at the commencement ot said A seal year, the amoant of public funds received and from what sources received, the amount ot piblio funds expanded and for what purposes expended, during said flS'-ftt year, ending as aforesaid. The said F. K. Grander, being duly sworn, doth depose and say that the following state* mcnt by him subscribed is a correct state ment of the amount or public fnrtds on hand at the co nmencement of the fiscal year above stated the amount of public fnnds received and the sources from whish received, and the Hinount expended ami the purposes for whioh expended, as set, terth in Mid statement. r. K UnANoaa. Subscribed and sworn to before no this SOtlt day of March, 1888. B. GILBBKT, J. P. 1885. April U, smt. received, from ft. Bishop predecessor in ottee $ 68 OS June 15, received trom Co, Treas. delin- rpient and Railroad Tax 373 96 188tf, ree'd from Geo Rothermel, Town Collector 2,300 41 Total Receipts U.... .«3,6tt « •XriKDITCHf ' Total poot bills paid 138 01 J. Huemann, Assessor 198 SO Moderator and Clerk, annual To WE .Meeting 1 Poor Master Town Clerk Two Justice Dockets Board tax received, fSOO; two Board Audi t s , $9 00 . . . . . J. Van Slyke. notices meetings ... .... Interest on Town Bonds ... Principal on Town Bonds........ ..... .• Total Expenditures. 12.048 Cash on hand to Imlance ........ 3 88 F. K. GRANGER. Supervisor. MCHENRN, III., March 30. 1888. We hereby certify that we have this day examined tne accounts and vouchers >f F. K. iransrer, Supervisor of the Town of McHenry III., and find the same correct, and that there is remaining in his hands of monev belonging 10 the Town the sum of Three Dollars and Eighty-five Cents *3.85) J. B. PRRRT, J. P. B. OII.KRRT, F. G. MATES, Town Clerk. Town Auditors. Pure $2 per White per 13. Bred 13. Wyandotte Eggs Leghorn Eggs, $1.00 Satisfaction Guaranteed. ymvyiiwf vi vauviai IlliiU* I A. fCV Xi&D^ShftQy GlftCk Sp&Q" •Me, they both bec»tii« by the force wh and White Leghorn Fowls MR^NRRTTAIIMI IAPIKAM mnA nt. I SSftle* SMF W. H. DWICHT, Woo<Utock« III. STATE OF ILT.TXOH, Countv of McHenry as.--Town of Mcilenrv. Office of the Treasurer of the Commissioners of Hiarhwaya. The following is a statement by John B Bell, Treasurer of the (.'ommlsoioner of High ways of the Town of McHenry, in the County and State aforesaid, of the amount of public funds received and expended by him during tne fiscal year just closed, ending on the 80th day of March, 18£6, showing the amount of public funds on hand at the commencement of said fiscal pear, the amount of public fnnds received, and trom what sources received, the amount of public funds expended, and for what purposes expended, during the said fiscal year, ending as aforesaid. " The said John B. Bell, being duly sworn, doth depose and say that the fo'lowlng state ment, by him tubscribed, is a correct state ment of the amount of public funds on hand at the commencement oi the fiscal year above stated, the amount of public funds received, and the sources from which received, and the amount expended and the purposes for which expended, as set forth in said •tatement. JOHN B. BILL. 1885. RECEIVED. tprll 21, Bec'd from Treas. of 1884 $823 95 June 25, " " County Treas 14808 A,ug. 12, " " U. Rothermel, Town Collector 63 15 Aug. 12, " " F-K. Granger, delin quent tax 31 01 188«. Jat y. 26, from GjBothermel,«TownCol 380 00 Feb. 2, ," ' . •• .« 200 00 Feb. 27, «• «• «• 100 00 Mar, 12, •• •• •• •• 184 19 Total Received $1,700 37 1885 EXFRNDITURE8. April 21, To J Van Slyke for publishing report of 1884 ...$ 9 38 April 21, To Nicholas Adams, drawing plank and gravel 8 00 April 21, Smith, Son A Co., balance due on account 09 15 april 28, To J W Cristy & Son spikes for Hall's Bridsre, 42 April 30. to M V B Spalding, labor on Hall's Briiiire 525 May 4, to C W French and jno It Bell for labor on Hall's Bridge ........ Iff 75 May 6, to Smith. Hon & Co for lumber... S06 June 2, to A A Eddy per GWf tor road sctaper SSS 00 June 26, to J W Grimolby, rep'g scraper plow 500 June 8, to M V B Spalding, for ftaming two bridges 950 June 18, to Wm Cart, for gravel 4 12 June 18, to J w Cristy St Son spikes, ete 9 54 June 10, to R H Oarr, for gravel 3g0 June 10, to Antonio Myers, for gravel... 5P© June 27, to J W Bell, labor. Spikes, etc. SI 15 June 27, to O Hall and G Merchant, for labor on bridges 8 15 June 27, to Ed Sutton, shoveling gravel. 10 00 June 27, to Theo Myers, mason work on culvert it Johnsburg 19 00 June 27, to Malt Weber, paint McHenry bridge and framing bridge 1300 June 27, to Ed Sutton, gravel and work on the road 40 M June 27, to M Hay, work on Morse brdg 8 75 June 27, to N Adams del. sand, stone eto 98 25 June 27, to A P Colby, for gravel 8 25 June 27, to 1 N Mead, for nails, etc 1 52 June 27, to Smith, Son ft Co. lumber, ete 100 00 July 25. to J F Shoemaker, for hauling gravel ... 115 «ept 1 to W If Willis surveying road in Section No. 8 5 00 Se pt 1, to M Heimer, for overwork as overseerinDistNo.il 875 Sept 1, to f Wirfs and M May, for rep'g plow and scraper 3 18 Sept 1, to O Adams for sur. road with W N Willis in Dist No. 6 150 Sept 1, to A Bell, for putting in twooul- verts, spikes and work on road 362 Sept 5, to Geo Beck with, for repairing* bridge on river road 1 00 Sept 19, to H P Wood urn, lor framing bridge across railroad 500 Sept 19, to Wm D Gates 500drain tile.... 8 61 Sept 19, F G Mai es, for 5 barrels tar and freight on same .... 9418 Oct 31, to A P Colby, for man and team live dnys at #3 50 per day, I man 2 days at SI 50 per day, and hauling tile $4.... 34 60 Oct 31. to Mr swan for laying tile in the South road 34 00 Oct 31, to M Heimer, for framing 2 brdga 12 davs Ht S2.00 per day 34 CO Jet 31, to C Adams, tor man and team 4 days at $3 50 per dav, and 3 men for 1 day each at $ I 50 per day 18 50 Oct 31, to Nordquest A Weber, for rep'g craper ] uo Oct 31, to J W Grimolby, for repairing plow and scraper 3 25 Oct 31, to J W Cristy & Son, nails 3d Oct 31, J B Bell, for hauling and team work to date 37 40 1886 Janv 30, to Jas Clary for furnishing and , hauling 300 yards < f gravel 150Ot Jany 30, to Peter Freund, hauling gravl and for nails 328 Jany 30, to Fred Smith, for furnUhing and hauling 300 va-ds of gravel ... .. 180 00 Feb 6, to Smith, Son A Co, for bal due on account for lumber 317 31 Fei> 27, to Wm Davis, for gravel, haul'g and spreading on the east approach to McHenry 30 00 Feb 27, to Ed Sutton, furnishing gravel and hauling on contract of Sept 19th. 18X5 ... ..; go00 Feb 27, to Jerry Sherman, foi1 20V loads • of gravel at 5 cents per load 19 0( 1885 Oct 31, to John F Buck, for overwork as overseer of Dist No. 10 153 18*6 March 30, to E H Thompson for gravel.. 6 0U March 30, to Nick Weber, for overwork *b overseer 7 go March 30, to l,ey ft Adims, 'or nails 3 34 March 30, to Nick Friend, for posts ] M March 30, to F G Mayes, Clerk services. 99 March 30, to A P Colby, for Com. official services 8690 March 3C, to Castor Adams, for Com. official services 39 09 Marcti 30, to John B Bell for Com ofllcial services 601 March 3(, to Henry Colby, 1 gal of oil.... j M trch 30, to John I Story, for nails 1M March 30, to Ed Sutton, for work done up to date on contract 330 March 30, to Geo Harrison, for gra/ei... 4 10 March 80, to 1G Swan, for gravel 9 00 Total Expended... BaL Forward ...•1,998 81 1856 ..41.70037 MCHEKBY, III., March 30, IMS. we hereby certify that we have this day examined tne vouch ers snd accounts of John B.Bell and find the same correot, £tid that there la remaining in his hands of Boad and Bridge funds the sum of Sixteen Dollars and Filty-slx Cents (f 16 56). J. B. PSBRY, J. p., B. GILBERT, J. p.. F. G MATES, Town Clerk. Town Auditors. When a cold or other cause checks the secretory organs, their natural heaktiy action should be restored by the use ot Ayer's Pills, and Inflaaiuie* tory material thereby removed from the system. Much suffering may be prevented by thus correcting those slight derangements which, otherwise develop Into settled disease. . , * . And carefully examind all1 goods In Agricultural 'Jmplemennt, fo* sale by * .41?.'.^ B X S H O F , ( I McHKAltV, ILL. k 4 I carry a full stock^of all goods in this )ine and everything1 war* ranted as represented or nt sale. Bear well in mind that I will not be^undersold and am confident that I cau save you money on tiny- thing in my lineAif favored with a call. % -oij . n- ' # i, * >;x * LOOK! LOOK! LOOK! Kotary Stoel Disc Barrows, wrought iron frame, chilled cast iron bearings, self feediug oil cups, and all journals protected trom dirt PLOWS, PLOWS, PE.0W1, The celebrated John Deere. N. r!. Thompson, Brigg's Enoch & Co's., all warranted, and as all farmers know, standard goods the world over. duccvs, BUCCYS, The Wktert own in all styles, not dipped, but well painted, finely finished, ull shifting rail, and double collar steel axlo, which you would do well to examine before purchasing elsewhere. R. BISHOP. BOUND TO SELL. TO MAKE ROOM FOR BOOTS AND SHOES FOR CASH I WILL SELL Double Harness.». 1 Hime Straps Tie Reins Cushions .'ollar Pad Sweat Pads........ Collars Root Brushes..... Curry Combs. Inch Li HPS IF.... Riding Bridles..... Men's Saddles............ Ladies Saddles... Bitts v-, Goat Robes... Buflalo Robes. .. Five Ring Halters... .former prtue ^34.00 now .15 " .25 41 1.50 " , .30 " .75 '• 2 00 " •25 " .20 " 3.25 '• 1 00 " 6.00 " 6 00 .20 4> 9 00 " 9.00 " .90 " 828.00 .10 .15 1,00 .25 •40 1.50 .10 .05 2 50 .60 4.50 4.50 .10 o.tiO 6.50 .50 Plash Robes below Cost Whips lesra than Cost. Will Wash and Oil Double Harness for fl.26 SlBgle mraess 75 cents. I MK AM BUSINESS. C>me on us I have new help. \ oui > 1 rnly C. L. HUBBARD. Hambletonian Bred Stallion cnosos o. [Registered in Wallace's Stud Book, Vol. 5.] "George O "Is a Golden Sorrel, with Star; spotB on left shoulder; also little black spots on body denoting a back strain of Arabian blood. Foaled June 5th, 1P8C. PKDIGKBB:--"Gaorge O " was aired by Lakeland Abdallah, an own brother to llarohk^- the sire of Maud S., Noontide 2 i0>t Mattie Graham, 2 2W; McCurdv's Hamb'eton ian, 2 26>;; Deciana, 2 27„V; Hermcj, 2,27.v Good Morning, 2 2SM; Temple 2 30, and other* Lakeland .thdallah by Kysdvkes llanible ton tan (with 37 in the 2 30 lixt or better), he b^ Abdullah, he hv Membrlno, ho bY Imp. Mess, enger; Dam, the Chas. Kent mare by lmpff Bellfounder, etc. l.akcNnd Abdullah's dam was enchantress ay Abdallah, by Membrino. etc., as ai>ove. "George O 'a" Dam was the fast l'acim Mure, P'annie B., by Autocrat, by George M Patches), by Cassius M. Clay, by Andrew i_ Jackson, by Young itusliaw, etc. Dam of Fannie B. by Young Rowl'ng, bj Gen. Gifford; her Dam by Imported Messen gor sent to Ohio some 40 yearn ago. "George O." is a very promising younjhs borse ard with his breeding is bound to be C. trotter, he haying trotted with only BO dayr handling in a race in 2.30, Sept 17th, 1885. Ilia colts are very lino and are going to be earN sought after. TEKMS:-- $25. parable as soon as mares are known to be in foal. Accidents and eis-io capes at owner's risk.' . Should any mare be disposed of before her*' time to foal, (he will be considered in foal. Mares kep. by the montn in Summer, in eluding trying mares, at S2.0U per month. For further particulars address, GE0BGE *. OWEN. KoHsnry, 111. McHBtTRY COUNTY. 88-2ni. LIMITED TO 15 VAKES TO JUNE 1st. Notice of Final Settlement. IN the matter of the Estate cf Mary Heed, Deceased. Creditors and all others persons interested in the aloiesald estate, are lierehv notified that I shall apply to the Probuie Court., in an<l for the County of McHenry, sitting at the Court House, in Woodstock, County of Mc Henry and .State of Illinois, on the 19th day of April, A D. 188<>, for a full and linal settle- n.enL of said Estate. :u.5w P. O'NKIL, Executor JOHN J. WINKLES, CARPENTER AND JOINER, Is prepared to do all work in his line on short notice and guar- entee sati.faction. Will work by the job or day as desired, and do as good work as any man in the business. Orders left at his residence, Southeast corner opposite the Public School House, will receive prompt attention. Best of References given if de sired, JOHN 4. WINKLES. McBBMtY, ILL., March 30#A, 1886. E. LAWLUS, Best Smoking Tobacco at 90 cents pound at Perry & O weu's. Buckwheat Wanted. Valley Mill, for •I the Fox River ,--, -- -- which tlM bifbMt market price will be paid. R. BISHOP. J HOLDS THE FORT AS jsl EIIF FIE, He makes Suits to ordes of the best (Hoths, Foreign or Demes- tic. AT TEE LOWEST PRICES That good Goods can be sold at. HE ALSO Cleans and Repairs Clothes Neatly and on short notice. Give Me a Call. E, LAWLUS. McHenry, Jan. 19th, lg#6. For Luce Cut talus. Screen Clotli. new •tyle Window Shades. Curtain Poles and fixture*, call o'u Boneiett <fc 8tof- fel. mm. O U R The earnings of tbe people involve J in the classes named above would not be far trom S000 encli petl annum, representing total earnings of 710,-1 000. Tho wage earnings of tho million|hat should! ho employed are crippled to the extent oft over SHOD,000,000 per annum, a sum sullieinit to] cause a reaction in business and a general ..ciirH tttilment of expenses, from which result appro-' bension and timidity among all classes. It is! curious to observe, however, that while the severity of tho depression causes a crippling to the extent of several hundred millions of dollars per year of the eousumiug power of the people, the volume of business transacted is not crip- pled compurati vely-to any such extent. It is shown that just previous to the fiuan- cial panics of 1857, 1873, aud 1882 there was au immense increase in the mileage of railroads constructed in the United States. The results of this in throwing men out of employment have great bearing iu produc ing depressions through the stoppage of consumptive powers. The Commissioner says: Tables nre given Indicating two things, viz.: That while, fcs shown, the extent ot tbe existing *«ulMBfaiul lUninmi.>n involve h. nriiinliwonf »h« ?Is complete, ttew Styles and one of the Largest Stocks in McHenry select from. WL Will Sill 11 ' ffl ' The best Prints made, viz: the Cocheco Standard at 5 cts. per yard. Remember this sale is for that day only. - e n , . SEW DBY GOOSS, STAPLE AID FAHCY. BOOTS AND SHOES. Remember that Selz, Schwab 8c Co. took the first premium at the World's Industrial Exposition and that we have A full line ot their Best Goods, which for Style and Quality are bet- ter this year than ever and are always the best. You will buy it you see jthem and want a good Plow Shoe. " We Want Your Trade. And will give you Good Goods at the very lowest prices to get it. Yours Truly D V . WISf M HENRY) 1LL> f.,: