Illinois News Index

McHenry Plaindealer (McHenry, IL), 14 May 1890, p. 4

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Mi WEDNESDAY, MAY 14, 1890. ^VANSIiYKE, Editor. Y> A m? T> May be found on PAl bamc at (iBO. P. _ ,Ti A OO.'S Newspaper AdvertUlnjr ItsrMn (10 Spruce street), wheri» advertising £3T"rT.J S: NEW YORK- Stopubiio&n Senatorial plstriot Conven­ tion. Tpe Republican voters of Boone, lAke and McHenry Counties, comprising the Eighth Senatorial district, nre requested to aenit del­ egates to the Republican District Convention trt lie held at the Court House in Woodstock, MnHenry County, on Friday. May 16. 1890, at one o'clock p. m., tor the purpose of placing In nomination candidate* for the General As­ sembly, and for the transaction of any other business that may properly come before it. The representation will be on the basis of one delegate for every ISO Republican votes cast t<w President in MS8, and one for every frac­ tion above 50; on this basis Boone county will be entitled to H delegates, Lake county, 19 delegates, and McHenry county, 24 delegates a. C. FABHRTT <t W. R. r>OiK}R, Wm r. HOVET, j Boone Oonnty. v /Av &F OLABK , A II WlBl ?. K. Granger, i j: Lake Oonnty. V McHenry Co. _#E8TKR BARKS*, G. K. BL'EliEIi, > Senatorial Committee. 16?* At Elgin, III, Monday, butter ruled a shade higher at 16^17^ cents, the total sales aggregating $9,246. - |tf*The politics of Satan has, at last been determined. In the Chalmers- Morgan election contest a negro was asked why he was a republican. He re­ plied: "Well, 'cause I sort o' think it's right to be one, and 'cause they tell me the devil is a democrat." I " KirThe Rockford Register, of the 2d, speaking of the appointment of General Das tin as sub-treasurer, says: Dan Dustin was nominated sub-treas- •rer to-day. He's Hopkins' man! "Hop" ' 1s n bigger man than Hitt, Farwell, or Billy Mason. Avery. Neff, and Sam Ray­ mond are in the soup. Hopkins is a two- time winner. Yesterday he was re-nom­ inated unanimously. IFIR GH>V. Hill has at last given his con- #wt to a b illot reform bill which puts • ^Wfore the voters about as complicated a form of ballot as the bitterest enemies of reform could devise to defeat its purpose It is gratifying to know, however, that Home ok the valued features of the Aus­ tralian system have been retained in the • ifceaniire to which Gov. Hill has been at last forced to affix his unwilling signature JS^Hon. A. ,T. Hopkins, of the Fifth Illinois District, is being numerously con­ gratulated by his friends in and out of Congress, upon the unanimity of his re- Bomiuation. Mr. Hopkins is now serv­ ing his third term, with a fixed assurance Of a fourth by a bigger majority tlian tver. The compliment is due to one of the most capable members of the House. •--Washington Post. 'It is to be hoped that Judge Tfffton sh the criminal prosecution^ of *ulitzer, the editor of the New rid. for criminal libel, to convic- the penitentiary. Whatever the general opinion of Judge Hilton and his relations to the estate of A- T. Stewart, there can be no doubt as to the malice and scurrility of the publi- cations in the New York World. That journal has cut loose from all ideas of , decency, and revels in any decription of blackguardism calc ulated to create a sen ration and sell papers. It is supposed that behind cupidity, another explanation of the Worlds attacks upon J udge Hilton, Is Mr. Pulitzer's memory of the expulsion , of Jews from the Grand Union IJaleMtt Saratoga some years ago. Victory for the People. The following from the Aurora Beacon, relative to the defeat of the International Copyright bill, will be of interest: The defeat of the International Copy­ right bill in the House last week was one of the notable achievements of the present Republican Congress. It was a grand victory in the interest of the millions of readers of this country, against the com­ bine*! money influence of wealthy publish­ ers of the east who proposed, under cover of a specious pretense of protection to writers, to precipitate a "trust" in books and literature which would result in taking away from the poor man's fireside his greatest boon and comiort--cheap liter­ ature. It will be a source of great pleasure to the readers of this pa])er to know that the attack against this bill was led by Congressman Hopkins of this District. Mr. Hopkinsdid not jump into thedebate under the impulse of a moment. He has been making a study of this copyright bill for the past two years. He ha« care­ fully investigated all the important in­ terests involved and made up his mind, when the bill was introduced, to champion the cause of the people and to do what he could to defeat the efforts of the book monopolists to establish a gigantic and oppressive book "trust." Mr. Hopkins found a valiant champion in Judge Pay- son, of this state, and to these represen­ tatives is virtualy due the credit for the defeat of this bUl. The fact is, that the bill has been so quietly and energetically pressed by the agents of the great eastern publishers that many representatives had not given the subject sufficient study andwere drift­ ing toward the bill under the impression that it would secure "protection" to the army of writers in this country and enable them to reap a greater harvest from the fruits of their genius. As a matter of fact the bill was framed in the interests ofj publishers and if passed would have given them a practical mo­ nopoly of the best and choicest literature in the land- tor all time to come. It is a fact well known that it is the publishers and not the authors who make the money out of our literature. Mark Twain rec­ ognized this fact when he determined to be his own publisher and consequently has made himself a very rich man by publishing his own works, thereby eeeur- ing himself all the pro8ts. Mr. Hopkins' able and earnest sjteech against the bill woke up some of his colleagues and set them to thinking- The consequence was the bill was defeated by a vote of 126 to 98. The Illinois members rallied to the support of Mr. Ilopkiusalmost to a man, only three voting for the .monopoly. Those who voted for the bill were Con­ gressman Hitt, Adams and Post. Those who voted against it were: Caunon, Fithian, Forman, Gest Henderson, Hill. Hopkins, Pa.vson, Rowell, Smith, Wike and Williams, Five of the Illinois mem­ bers were absent. The defeat of the bill saves the reading public from a huge extortion. It. was uofc an "international" 'copyright bill but was a combination formed for the purpose of crushing out the small pub­ lishers to croat a monopoly and force the reading public to pay several prices for a book or periodical. It was a conspiracy against the rights of the common people and Mr. Hopkins and his colleagues who secured its defeat are entitled to the thanks of the millions of readers. . OF HAUL'S Do you buy for cosh? Hall's. LOCALS If BO, try C. l-\ AGENTS WANTED! i on THE following yarned gentlemen have been summoned to serve as Jurocs, at the May term of the McHenry county Circuit Court which convenes Monday, May 26th. The first venire being called for that date. The second % called for June 9: FIRST V SHIRK. K,y- fST Good for Judge Martine! In these fe1 days of trickery and mawkishness it is a real treat to listen to such good sense as V"' judge Martine conveys in his talk to fei s Jurors: "Homicide seems to be the safest crime fr^ a man can commit nowadays. No pris- ^ oners are so carefully and attentively looked after as those who havecommitted &' capital offenses. They can feel perfectly • secure that some corporation or lawyer, , or persons given to maudlin sentiment, 'will look to it that they willbe taken " care of. These people ignore the man f- whose life has been sacrificed. ||v: "I have no such sentimental sympathy, g*' ' My sympathy is rather with the dead ' man than the living in such cases. A man who willfully and maliciously takes |; the life of another ought to pay' the pen- . alty with his own life. It is more dan- | / - gerous these times for a man to wound |f: another or steal from another than to take human life." jf v A Stanley- Book Worthy of the Xame. One of the most entertaining books published for many a day is "Heroes of the Dark Continent" and complete Pic- Ipgir turesque Africa, embracing the history of *"' Africa and its people for more than one thousand years, illustrated with 500 scenes, colored plates and numerous ynaps. Also, including the complete life pf Henry M. Stanley apd all his famous explorations and discoveries, including liis last and grandest expedition for the relief of Emin Pasha. The entire work is , issued in one large and beautiful volume of 576 quarto pages, equal to 1,200 octavo pages, at the low price of only $3.00. The book is having an enormous • circulation, over 200,000 copies having P been sold the first seven weeks. It ap- \ p Mire to be making a profound impres­ sion uppn the Christian world; judging ?J>,,', toy the editor of the Canada. Methodist, 'and other distinguished persons. The publishers are responsible and well re­ ported by the Commercial agencies of Dun and Bradstreet. This is evideutly an nnusuallly favorable opportunity for parsons desiring a rapidly paying agency, flee advertisement in another column. H H Barber . . . . Curt 'ss Mackey Henry Sanddrs AlonzoCarman W A Treat W II I'nlmer. John Davidson . . . . .. . frank Newman,., . . . . , J W GroesUeuk.. . . . . . Wm B«rth,. . . ; , L It Lines OJLdell . . Henry Wetlauffer . . . . Timothy l .awler Patrick Driscoil, 4r... Jacob Kpple . . Elmer Ingalls. . . . . . Wm Williams.. . . . . . . . M I> York J P Skeeis Nick Gnuly WoUey Kttapp . . . . . . , E K Bagley M J Wright John Charles .. Edgar Morgan. . P Lines John Bell Arch Wray John Kimliall . . . . John P Smith Lewis Munch Clarence Collty George North Chas Ku blank . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . TL ftiorns ....... JBCOHD VBHtBB, Charles Corson Aaron Brown J I Vail J A Reel J as Logue • . . . . . . . . . . . . . Gu Wilkinson JO Blake. . . . . M L Sackett, Jr. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Ald«n Marcus Kink . . . . . . . . . . . Jahn llaloy Albert McLain O N Barber H A Hh«i(ton B J Keeley ••. . . . j . . . Christ Scliroe<ler. . . . . . . w p Whittemore.. . . . . . W Sinne t . . R U Cooney Jag M Cowan Pat Callihan Perry Murphv Riley '.Marengo ...... .Dunham 41 Chemung ... . ...Al|len .......UNrtiand ..........Seneca . ..........Coral .. ......Urefton Dorr ,...tireenwood ....... Hebron . ....Richmoml Burton ..McHenry Nunda . ....Algonquin See C. F. Hull's stitudard ginghams lor •r>% cents. The most complete stodc in Nunda at C. F. Hall's. 8ee the new goods in fine clothing at C. P. Halt's. Rockford overalls, jackets and shirts at C.F. Hall's. Fancy towels, tidies in great variety ufe C. F. Hall's. We save our cash by trading with Cash Man Hpll. Hall's baking ttowder 15c, equal'to the best. Try it. Fancy dress worsted frock suite for $ 13 at C. F. Hall's. Full cream Wisconsin cheese at C. F. Hall's 13 cents. Boys fine and mediotn dothmg is Hall's great specialty. Mens solid working pants at C. F. Hall's for fl and$1.29. See the corduroy pant, Rockford make, and warranted not to rip, for $1.50 at C. F. Hull's. At C. F.Hall's: Oratiges, lemons, banannas, Spanish onions, apples, mixed nuts and cocoauuts. See C. F. Hall's boV suits--ages 4 to 14 at 98 cents, fl.27, fl.69, $2.59, fully one-third less than regular rates. Wet goods from Farwell Mock fire in jeans, cottonades, etc., at one-half price, viz., 7, 9,10 and 12 cents, at C. F. Hall's. No more complete stock of spring cloth­ ing to be found in any section than at C. F. Hall's and for all ages and sizes. Hall sells Rockford crackers and bakery goods--try them aud reipember the price is 5% cents a pound and best goods. C. F. Hall now shows a full liue of spring clothing for men and bo.vs and cash prices are so low*that it will pay you to call. C. F. Hall'sline of wash dress goods in percoles, penaugs, ginghams and fancy white goods for aprons in endless variety. This week at C. F. Hall's, solid shoes 1 to 5, 35 cents; 5 to 7, 48 cents; 8 to 11, 78 cents and men's shoes solid, 12 to fl.00. Those Rockford pants at C. F. Hall's for 89, 98, fl.69 and $2 »re the best value ever offered aud fuljy one-third less than credit rate. C. F. Hall offeiu complete line of new cashmeres, henriettas, silk warp henri- ettas, brilliant!new, serge and wasqfabrics in full assortment. MAY PARTY. Yourself and Lady are cordialy invited to attend a May Tarty at ,Ren. Stilling's Place, Pistaqua Itfiy, Mondav evening, May 26th 1890. Music,. Klines Band, Tickets 50 cents. HEN. STILLING Proprietor. COMMISSIONERS' NOTICE^ -- This is to notify the pnblh tl»nt no more plowing of roads will Iw allowed, and any person doing so after this date will be prosecuted according to law. Nunda, April 29th, 1890. GEO. FORK, T. THOMPSON, * H. C. WERDE.V, Highway Comm'rs. CHICAGO MERCHANT TAITXKiS Have received from E. Lawlus, tailor, orders for 14 suits up to Nov. 29, 1889. Good tits, low prices and the best of goods is what you all want. Call in and see the large book of samples. A FORTUNATE WOMAN. Mrs. Mary L. Baker, of Ovid, Mich., has reason to be very thankful. She was a great sufferer from heart disease for years. Was short of breath, had hungry spells, pain in side, fluttering, faintness, etc. After taking two bottles of Dr, Miles'New Heart Cure, she says, ,-l am better than for twenty years. My mind and eyesight have improved wonderfully. I advise all persons thus afflicted to use this great remedy." G. W. liesley, drug­ gist, recotu mends and guarantees it. l)r. Miles' work on heart disease, containing marvelous testimonials, free. Visit Evanson's closiug out sale next week. JJEP53]jARK[|flNTiSMT By J, W. BUEL, The most successful American Author, POSITIVELY THE OXLV COWPLHTK 2VJW bTANLJJV BUijK AND p r c r u R E s q u j s A F R W X . WIOM TIIB WRITING-I QV BBNfty M. * 7 T4\~ SI STANLEY. . TW0 hnn«1*#i thonsan't coi*l«s Wl<l In M/<# wi*ck«,-«"«! trie demand rn|>i '"y increa«ing. Nothlntr l ike it ha« Ween in the history of )K>ok j iublishine. Tuift i" the only bonk I 'oniaiuing.a com plot" the woriil 's hero, Henry M. stnr>l<>y, with a full history oi ' : i i l his sr 'reni e*pl<">r:»iion«^ • nnd p-isi ively tlic only conip'ete account <>f hi« I'tnt -md graii ' l- e«r. expedition f->»-lr.c of Emiu Psaoa, from his own Ihril ' lns reports. All ni.her pre- tenilefl Sliinley 'onkn ni"' imperfect and in- complete SHnd for proof's mn i s>tlisfv your­ self. Thisgr^it work at«o. contains the. Iiis- tory of Africa and its peop'e for more'than one 'huieand year-, iIIti**'te<l wtih live hundred enirr*vini> s, roior<d plttes and numerous niaps, the only 'omp'ele pict '-r- e«que lii^torv of Africa ever tuib'tsb'-d. i t ie wonderful, thriitinw, inasrnil 'n '^ni! Diin't be deceived ity faloe repnceniaiionB, init oend for pToof» and facta. ••Heroes of (In- !>ark Continent" is |»uliii*hed in one splendid (juHrio volume .»f 5T« pit sea, equal tQ 1,200 octavo pHjfeJ ,vith tiyo lutidred innftnillcenl l l iueirntions, co onwi plains, ' nnd niuneroiiB maps; pri<"e. only <3 • Asrenta wanted, Ter­ ritory unrest rtcted. Sitles enormons. H«nd 'or pictorial circiilarp, or IO.SMVO t i 'me, aend 1 for Complete Can* assmc Ou t l i t witti guar. nteeot#300 clear the first month, or- your money for outfit refunded. If you have i.een eceived into canvawstns tor any of the i>oguf< Staniev looks, we will exchange Ouili t-< with you KltKK We mean imcineBs .See onr stan'linif in nun's un'1 l iradHtreet 'a Com- mercial Keporta. Ad-trcsa, HMTOKtOAL J'UlllJSWJNG CO., Mo , or I'hiMUetphin. Pa. i ""t'iff * i . ' Rliey .. Marengo »• '* li .lofaemang ....ilarlland .Seneca .Coral ... ..Grafton . ....Dorr Catarrh Cared, made miserable by that * terrible cough. Khiloh'e Cure Is the |te«iely for for you. Sold by J. A. Story. C A "-tone.. Wesley Holmes B J Whitman Kred Holmes. Lafayette Austin....... Warren Cole Ma thine W Kreund John Kaleton Jacoli stock MurLin Miller It Wmgate...'. Geo I 'urks 1. H P tiibtis W M Miller Edgar Matthews ....Hebron SUcbmond ... .Burton i McHenry Nunda .....Algonquin riv : W V ; [i** EUPEPSY. This is what you ought to have, in fact, you must have it, to fully enjoy life. Thousands are searching for it daily, and mourning l»ecause they find it not. Thousands upon thousands of dollars are spent annually by our people in the hope that they may attain this boon. And yet it may be had by all. We guar­ antee that Electric Bitters, if used ac­ cording to directions and the use persist­ ed in, will bring you Good Digestion and oust the demon Dyspepsia and install instead Eupepav. We recommend Elec trie Hitters for dispepsia and all diseases of Liver, Stomach and Kidneys. Sold at 50c. and $1.00 per bottle by G. W. BeSley Druggist. Edward Silvey, l.i< ego, gives testi­ mony : "My wife had catarrh twenty-five years; suffered severely for six years be­ fore she began to use your remedy. Un­ able to breathe except through the mouth. In a most critical condition. Tried everything without relief when Dr. Streeter advised her to buy 1 arke's Ex­ tract of Flax (Papillon) atarrh ure. Belief followed immediately. She contin­ ued to use it until she is now entirely cured. Her health has not been so good in many years." Price, f 1. Wash the baby with Gierke's Flax Hoap. 25 cents. Geo. W. Besley, druggist, now has the •Flax remedies on hand. GENTS. If you want your Cloths altered to fit yon, and your Cloths Cleaned as good us new, E. tawlu* can do you a ueat job. Cucumburs Contract your cucumbers where they will be taken the entire season and no kicking. W. A. Cristy makeu contracts that way and takes both sizes. Call be­ fore contracting A special extra quality cucumber Beeds for sale. * W. A. ClMBTY. West McHenr^, 111* NO FAILURE! Choice dried peaches or prunes, 5c pound, best dried apples, 7c, good brok­ en rice, 4c, sun dried raisins, 7c, very best bulk starch, 5e, sugars at cost, 4 cans corn for 25c. Full standard calico, 5c, good ginghams, 5c, elegant satiues, 11c, fancy and good jerseys, 50c, large stock of white goods just received, from 8c to 40c, mounted window shades, 35c, 42c 47c to $ I. Great bargains iu tine lace curtains and scrim cloths, curtain poles etc. New, handsome wall paper, 8c, 10c 11c, 13c to fl {»er double roll, all trimmed free. See our new carpets, all new designs, good and cheap. Boys' two and three piece suits, 1.70, 1.90, 2.00 to 12.00. Men's good, heavy, durable soits 4.40, 5.00, 6.00, 8.00, etc., to 25.00 Prince Alberts of the finest goods in stock always at Bonslett & Stoffel's. AN IMPORTANT MATTER. Druggists everywhere report that the sales of the Restorative Nervine a nervine food and medicine-are astonishing; ex­ ceeding anything they ever had, while it gives universal satisfaction in headache, nervousness, sleeplessness,sexual debility backache, poorniemory. tits, dizziness, etc. Taylor Bros., of Bryan, O.; Amber & Murphy, of Battle Creek, Alicli.; C. B. Wood worth & Co., of Fort Wayne, Ind. and hundreds of others state 'that they never handled any medicine which sold so rapidly, or gave such sarinfaction. Trial bottles of this great medicine and book on Nervous Diseases free at <i. W. Besley'* •who guarantees and recommends it. A REMARKABLE LETTER. The following letter from Mr. W. A Thomson, of Columbus, Wis., is pecui iarly interesting: "My wife," nays he, "has been treated for her head, stomach and nervous prostration by three doctors in New York, two in Chicago, one in Phila delphin, one in Cincinnati, and at the large institute in Buffalo fort sixteen months. They all failed. But one bot­ tle of Dr. Miles' Restorative Nervine helped her wonderfully.'-' This should IK used in all headaches, backaches, changet- of life, nervons disturbances, fits, rlten in at ism. etc. Ask at Besley's drug stow for a free tiial bottle and Dr. Miles' new book on the Nerves and Heart-. 10.$ 10AM T Agents Wanted! CIBCBL&K8 Fan. 1.000 Hrewrter' i t Salety K«in Holden K|yen away u> introduce tben. Knrj horM owner tniyt from I to 6. Urn* never und*r horses' feat. Hndtttnti io Man pa to pa* poaui and MdtiM s'srjrvs-KXjFis WW - „* "• ' - And daily laying more <feep(y the solid foundation of onr busi­ ness, as time passes ^xperien<*e te;tches, suid a large trade enables us to successfully compete with others in the great, trade secret of success, buying light and «w>|l- iug oa the scales of juEtice. ~ , We carry an extra large stock men's fine and medium priced Suits. Boys black-and dark colored. Confir­ mation Suits, and boys knee pant Suits at Bottom Prices. S 'vjC;; UP DUSTERS ARE THE BEST. 100 styles, prices to suit alL W*. AYRE8 & Son 4 NS, PHILADKLPHTA. Bold by all dealers. m IMPROVED Wire. 4-V For sale at the Harness Shop of Wm. »Vuisih, West Merteifry, Illinois. . , ' S. SHERMAN, WestMcilet ̂ , May 2<S, W.)0. W- 1N0. 9701. Record 2:26. Will be for stM'vic.e »t tho barns ot ' George W. Owen, McHenry, Illinois. TERMS, $50. One hall payiMe in Cash, balance hv .Vote cine six months from service without interest. Interest after due itt , 8 |>er cent. "(JeorsreO." was »iiv<| t>y l.iikelnnrt Alxlnllab . '51. hv the founder of our trotting woniltrs, M Rysdykes Mamblet>niun, 10 Dam of Ueorye () M Uy Autocrat, a son ol Georjje M. I'litclten, «K), record 2:33^, She paced at six years oil i t l ialt mile iu ;ind at 17 j ear» a full mile i:i 2:27. "(jeorj?' ' •> " liaa hail very limited advan­ tages in the Stud, never luivmp bred a clan, dard bie>l mare, but liia colts are all very speedy and sell lor lonj< prires. He fired a t wo-ycar-oid with a record ol 2:49. trial X mile in l:2i to Road Cart. GEORGE W. OWEN. McHenry, Illinois. * High-Pressure Living characterizes these modern days. The result is a fearful increase of Brain and Heart Diseases -- General De­ bility, Insomnia, Paralysis, and In- sanity. Chloral and Morphia augment the evil. - The medicine best adapted to do permanent good is Ayer's Sar- saparilla. It purities, enriches, and vitalizes the blood, and thus strengthens every function and faculty of the body. " I have used Ayer's Sarsaparilla, in my family, for years. I have found it invaluable as A C u r e for Nervous Debility caused by an in­ active liver and a low state of the blood." -- Henry Bacon, Xenia, Ohio. "For some time I have been troubled With heart disease. I never found any­ thing to help me until I began using Ayer'B Sarsaparilla. J have only used this medicine six months, but it has re­ lieved me from my trouble, and enabled me to resume work." -- J. P. Carzanett, Perry, 111. " I have been a practicing physician for over half a century, and during that time I have never found so powerful and reliable an alterative and blood- purifier as Ayer's Sarsaparilla." -- Dr. M. Maxstart,lLouisville, Ky. • Ayer's Sarsaparilla, WIPiMP BT *" '•3 Dr. J. C. Aytr It Co., Lowed, MMS> irHMflirfsbottfM,#. Worth fft • fcotUk Full stock of elegant patterns at 16c, 22c, 35c, 50c, 60c and 75c, which we guarantee cannot be equal ed for price or quality. I I I Nobody in the county carries a finer stock of Boots and Shoes than wei Do not fail to see the extreme Low Prices we make on our medium low priced goods. We buy all our goods for Spot Gash Only, and therefore can sell you at Bottom Prices. Yours Respectfully, PERRY & OWEN. YOU rp SELL. BUY.! Our prices on regular stock make some of these will Stores scratch to meet them even at their Special Bargain Salea J. W. Cristy & Son, RINGWOOD, ILL STORY & McOMBER, l)KALE!i8 IN- GENERAL HARDWARE StOTIS, QMSIT1-IS0I AID TUWUlr Barbed Wire, Screen Doors, Window Screens, Ant! Wire Cloth of alt Widths * / . v • _ Sporting'Goods and Cutlery. Q A S O S . K H E . S T O i r & S . The Universal and !Ne>v Pi< ceaStoves that by far outrank tuty other V»|»<»r Stove* iu tbo theui.. of &11 Sisss. * e make n specialty of Duiry Supplier, and Jobbio^ in Tiu CJ »ppei «ud 'rou» Vuur piti oua^e U re&p ctlully so- % •_ - .'A- •Aha. ?&'• STOttY & M'OMBER, • T*" OUR Is not composed of poetry, but of the be^t variety ol barmlei» and largest Springanil«uinm^r <|K dri| * M.ercnandise, Ever shown in this town by any firm. Our store is ciowded in .every nook and corner with £qods whose high quality praise •their owner.-; their small mar- gins draw praise tVoiu all pur­ chasers who daily call. Ou Dress Goods With a lull line of the newest matched Trimmings were mos*. caretully selected from the best markets, aud our nenriettuH, Lashmeres. .Serges, Brilliantines, etc., and the choicest colorings to lie found, and suitable lor gen­ eral, ais well as lor baMs, weddings, etc. See them, All Shades SO lnoh Hen- rlett, 85 CenbMU Satteens, Ginghams, Lawn Tennis, Toile du iSoids, Prints, White (ioods. ;W'e without quest on hsve the largest aud! best stock ot Kib tons, Laces, Fabric (J love, Notions, etc, YV e oiler unusual discounts on •our well aelected stock ©t war- ran ltd , ':•••/ Footwear, Of the famous Q. If* Fargo, and Phelan & Y«rkey manufac--: ture. 'Jhilds (ioat Shoes. 50c, 90c to $1.20; Misses 75c, $l to 62; Ladies $1.25 to $5; Aieus fully warranted hand pegged plow shoe only $1.25; ihens line shoes, $2, $2.50, $3, etc. Beloit Overalls, AND JACKETS. Our stock of th*»se sterling goods is complete all round at greatly reduced prices. Fully warranted. New Hats, Stylish Hats, In great variety of styles prices. The newest ideas, • losest prices. ELEGANT and the j Just received direct from the manufacturers, Thomas & Hay- den. The newest ideas at low figures. High Quality CLOTHING, Of the best fit, cut and wear can be found at our store, in the beet variety ever shown in the county selected with a view to satisfy the wants of our patrons, as we have done in the past. We can fit and please all trom our large stock, in style, qual:ty and price. UATE1D EOBEEES, ' We also have in stock, at clofce prices, Clean, Standard GKOCEJLi £]3, Honest Al»e Flour ouly $1 pet sack I delivered to any part oh " tne town. Dont forg^ imjM

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