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hd!^"'<Wk eiry piautaHer. WEDNESDAY, MAY 21, 1890. . •#. VAN SLYKE. Editor. rHIS PA PER K S°«T ?>n ttOWBLl A OO.'S Newspaper Advertising Harwta (10 Spruce Street), where iKlvenising to NEW YORK. •®~Tho Chicago Tribune's special in Illation to the Senatorial Convention in this District, held at Woodstock on Fri­ day last, contained more errors to the aqu&re inch than any item we have read for-in any a day. it made tht chairman, State's Attorney Wright, of Boone, a Lake Connty man, put down one of the Secretaries as living in Bethany, Indiana, and said that Hon. Chas. E. Fuller was nominated for State Senator, when the taets are his term does not expire until 1898. The Tribune would dtf well to get vH proof reader that was posted. HSf E very patriotic oitizen of the United States will be glad to learn that the ven- 'erable General John C. Fremont has been justly dealt with by our government. An error in book-keeping made him a debtor to this national treasury of $ 19,- 000. Instead of that supposed indebted­ ness it has been found that the govern­ ment owes General Fremont $21,000, and last Friday a voucher for that Amount was given him. When the glad news was communicated to him the gfeat Pathfinder was so overcome that be fainted. " I®1"A large shoe dealer in New York lias just returned from Europe, and says 1m conld not find a shoe or boot on the other side that would equal the American ^ make for the same price. Of course be > couldn't. Americans make the best of everything in the way of wearing apparel, and it is only the fad of wearing "imported goods" that gives the free trader any ex­ cuse to complain about cheap clothes Not one. man in one hundred can tell American cloth from that made in Eng- lag*), and it can be bought as cheap as can the English goods at home. l9?Yonng Robert Wallace, of New York, could not wait for his uncle to pass away and leave him f100,000. He stole •50,000 of the moniey and went off to have a good time. This impatience of Yonng America is too common. Their fathers were patient and industrious, taking a life-time to amass a competence, but the young bloods want to spend it before it is theirs. The good old plan of making every boy learn a trade or busi­ ness by which he can earn a living has never been improved upon. The men who have money which ^they propose to leave to their children should cling to , the good old way. W: I®* The latest thing in reference to the W, "CJan-na-Gael" is the discovery that with * the aid of a sympathizing foreman some Vor Prisoners in the penetentiary for Groom's murder have been receiving ^^KSaardines and icecream and things not on prison menu from outside friends. It in also alleged that articles intended for mNgM- in a planned escape were delivered ^p-*- trough the same channel. To the credit of the officials of the penitentiary' how­ ever, it is further announced that these scheming conspirators, taken red-handed in their mig-doings now languish in the "solitary" whither delicacies and flies are not likely to permeate. The ingratitude of these Cronin murderers is something appalling. They should be too thankful for having gotten off with their necks and digestions and things to think so aoon of pandering delicacies and escape. ,• A. Remarkable Convention. ®ne the most notable gatherings ever witnessed in this or any other coun­ try *8* the National Association of Working Girls that met in New York city. From all parts of the Union they came, even from a point as far distant as San Francisco. There were also dele­ gates present from Canada. The convention was the first of its kind tiiat ever assembled in this country, cer­ tainly. J?he fact that such an assembly comes together, attended by 400 dele­ gates, shows that the woman wage worker has settled down to serious busi­ ness, and has come to stay. The woman wage worker is a development of the Nineteenth century. The working girls'club owes its origin chiefly to the efforts of Miss Grace Dodge, of New York, one of the first women to serve on the school board of that city. Miss Dodge brought together factory girls and clerks, and started club rooms, - where they could have not only instruc­ tion, but, what was better still under the circumstances, entertainment of a social nature. Each girl paid a small amount of dues, so that shecould accept both the entertainment and instruction with self- respect. Next came more serious mat­ ters. The girls were awakened to a sense of deficiency in education. Early they had to enter on the struggle for life, mostly without learning. They joined hands, and by each paying what she could afford, secured competent instructors, such as might serve the richest in the land, and put themselves under the tuition of these. There is some­ thing pathetic in all this. The girls, many of them, worked until six o'clock. Then they hurried home to their cheap boardjng houses, quickly ate the little dinner and hurried off t<J the evening school. Practical things are taught, too. The instruction includes courses in phys­ ical development, embroidery, cooking, German, millinery and stenography. Two grand results are flowing from these clubs of working girls already. They are destroying that stupid and fatal caste spirit which has chilled sis- terij sympathy among women. They also teaching rich and poor that the per­ son most thoroughly t& be respected is he or she who adds something to the world's useful work. This was a lesson womm partienhiriy needed *) learn. Our Model State Penitentiary. From the Joiiet Daily Press. As might be expected the Chicago .Herald and Post, published in the same office, which champions ex-Governor Palmer, the admired by all friends of con­ victs, would not be slow to make all the political capital they could, on a matter, which, in reality, reflects credit upon the vigilance of the State penitentiary, rather than, as they represented, a corrupt management. The effort to turn the feeling, which leniency towards Burke, Coughlin, and Sullivan would create in the State, has proved a boomerang, from the fact that the lies and Exaggerations could gain no credence in any quarter where this model prison is known, and it is known in no quarters better than in the offices of the Chicago papers in question, which published a 'series of lies against the officials of this well-governed institution for political effect. The Press has as good facilities for as­ certaining public feeling in Joiiet as .any individual, or paper published, and it is seldom that it is out of harmony with the same. We felt as the majority of the people of Joiiet felt at losing one of our best citizens in the person of Albqpt Garvin. While this is known, it must also be understood, that even were we foolish enough to harbor any ill will on that account toward his successor, War­ den Berggren, in justice to ourselves, and the officials of the prison, not one of whom were retaotely connected with the irregularities complained of, we should state the facte regardless of consequences. The men discharged were not prison officials. It was the" vigilance of the prison officials that discharged and pun­ ished the guilty. It was done not at the instigation of the newspapers, who howled, after the facts were known, that the prison officials were Btill able to up­ hold the national reputation of the Illinois State Penitentiary. Never before was so great a fuss made, and why? Simply as a set-off against the well known history of would-be Senator and ex-Gov- ernor Palmer. Since Warden Berggren's appointment as Warden, and Capt. Merrill as deputy, there were never less men in the solitary, because there was no occasion under the efficient discipline carried out. It was only two years ago when a convict was caught tunneling his way and only one stone between him and liberty. Nor is it long since that a prisoner was trans­ ferred lroin here to Sing Sing, N. Y., from where he escaped, which is not unusual in other American prisons, but very unu­ sual here in Joiiet, where the smartest criminals in the world are confined. Notwithstanding this well-known vigi­ lance, cruelty is avoided. The warden is acquainted with any inmate placed in the solitary, where he is visited twice a day by the prison doctor to see that nothing is done that he cannot endure or that might endanger his life. The oldest guards assert that the list of offenses was never so small in the history of the prison as during the present warden's time there. There are no secret dungeons and the assertions made by the Chicago papers of the Sunday visitor to the pris­ oners in question, as also that of Scandi­ navian friends calling on the Warden, are bold, bald untruths. Let us look at a few facts of escape from the peniten­ tiary, over none of which was raised the ptesent fuss, probably because the papers at that time were not writing editorials under big bead lines--"CLEAR THE TRACK FOR PALMER." In March 26,1885, a convict escaped that was never recaptured In Sept. 9, 1889, two convicts escaped and were never recaptured. In August 27, 1885, May 21,1886, May 4, 1888, and May 28,1889, a convict escaped each date, but were all brought back to* serve their time. Warden Berggren, Capt. Merrill, and their able assistants can rest assured that they have the confidence of those to whom they are alone responsible--which is not the newspaper boomers of John M. Palmer. mat e " ; WForty-three thousand five hundred and twenty pounds of butter were sold at Elgin Monday at from 15 to 15%cents per pound. The market was active. A letter from Mr. J. W. Ruby, Union City, Ind., says: "I have used your Clarke's Extract of Flax (Papillon) Cough Cure and find it a complete cure for deep seated cold. It has done more than two of our most skillful physicians. My children had the whooping cough, and with the aid tJf your cough cure, they had it very light compared with neigh­ bors children who did not take it. I be­ lieve it to be the best cough cure in the market. So it is. A large bottle only »1 • Clarke's Flax Soap for the skin. It leads them all. Price 25 cento. Cough Cure and Soap for sale bp Geo. W. EUPEPSY. This is what you oughtto have, la fact, you must have it, to fully enjoy life. 1 housands are searching for it daily, and mourning because they find it not. xnousands upon thousands of dollars are spent annually by our people in the Dope 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-VK !m"* y?u Good Digestion and r^!ie,dW1011 and install e m'orm»**nd Elec trie Bitters for dispepwia and all diseases rn i' £!OIna':h ttnd Kidneys. Sold at Druggist |H'P b°ttle by W"Besley years; suffered severely for six yeare be­ fore she began to use your remedy. Un- Treath" excelJt through the mouth. In a most Critical condition. Iried everything without relief when I)r Streeter advised her to buy 1 arke's Ex- trtw:t ofHax (Papillon) atarrh ure. Relief 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, $1. Wash the baby with Clarke's Flax Soap. 25 cents. Geo.W. Besley, druggi8t, now has the Flax remedies on hand. Shiloh's Vitalizer is what you need for Constipation, Loss of Apatite, Dizziness, "J1 symptoms of Dyspepsia. Price A Sto 06,148 *** bottie* by J ,, • • ^ UNATOKIAX CONVENTION. The Republican Senatorial District Convention, for the Eighth Senatorial District, met at the Court House, in Woodstock, on Friday, May 16th. 1890, at 1 one o'clock p. M., and was called to order by A. C. Fassett, of Boone, chair­ man of the Senatorial Committee. On motion, R. W. Wright, of Boone, was chosen temporary chairman, and Geo. N. Gridley, of Lake, and J. Van Slyke, of Mc Henry, temporary Secre­ taries. On motion of Hombr Cook, of Lake, a committee of one from each county, to be named by the chairman of their re­ spective delegations, was appointed on credentials and permanent organisation. The following were named as such com­ mittee: Boone, Geo. Reed; Lake, Homer Cook; McHenry, E*JE.\Richards. The committee reported thaj they had examined the credentials and found the following-named delegates entitled to seats in the Convention: Lik« Cfrinty--l), L. Jonea. Thoa Stwnsr, G. L. Stnwart, H. W. Humph rev, Oighlon Granger, W. D. Whltraore, Jr, Wil'l Doalltile, N a hit in Limb, R W. Ooon, G. M . Burnett, T. ii. uin'taty, F. C. Knight, Homer Unok. E A G*l<iinff, Henry Meter J. F CIark, Geo. N. Gridloy, D. Smith, H. York. Boone County -\. O Harnett, H. W. Wriffbt. H. c. June, A, L LIvinirstan. H. K. Ketlojrg, H L. Puffer, Sftmtiel R.-itex, Albert Walley, Alex. Vance, U. F. A'lery. x. W. fUbirnon, EC, A, Cook, Arthur Livingston, Geo. Root!. McHenry Oovnty--K W. Allen, A. B Coon. E. Wilcox. L. Woortz.nl. Geo. BeMin, A. W. Yeung. W, C. Wellincrto.i, A. J. AI'lermMi, T. DUUrow, A. R Alexander, AI fieri Wilcox, G. B. Stone, K. K. Granger, J. Van Slyke, E. E. Richards, A. K. Iturphv, A. K Hunker, G. H. garrison. K. H. Cook, *W. D. Ifitch, K. A. Ford. U.J. Wmgate, W. D. Gate*, U. An drews. They also recommended that the tem­ porary organization be made the perma­ nent organization of the Convention. »On motion, duly seconded, the report of the committee was accepted and adopted. Nominations then being in order, A. W. Young, of McHenry county, presented the name of Hon. G. S. Southworth, of Woodstock. s Homer Cook, of Lak<s seconded the nomination of Mr. Southworth, and also presented the name of Hon. C. A. Part­ ridge, of Waukegan, as the second nom­ inee. Hon. F. K. Granger, of McHenry, moved that Hon. GT S. Southworth, of McHenry county, and Hon. C. A. Part­ ridge, of Lake, be uominated for mem­ bers of the Legislature by acclamation, whicbr was carried unanimously. Mr. Fassett, of Boone, presented a res­ olution in relation to the putting of three Republican candidates in the* held, under certain contingencies, and asked its adoption by the Convention. Mr. Cook, of Lake, moved that a com­ mittee of three on resolutions, be ap­ pointed, to which should be referred this and all other resolutions presented to the Convention. Carried. The following were appoiuted as such committee: H. L. Puffer of Boone, R. W. Coon, of Lake, and F. K. Granger, of McHenry. The committee reported the following resolutions to the Convention and rec­ ommended their adoption, the first hav­ ing been presented by Homer Cook, of Lake, and the last by A. W. Young, of McHenry county: Kfxoitxd, That it ia the sense of this Con­ tention that n* effort should be spared to in- ci enxe as largely KM possible the tteputiHcao majority ia this Senatorial iMstrie.t, anil ttie 4enat*rial Committeo for the District is in­ structed to make an effort t* Secure, as far at> possible, ilie full Republican vol", aDd the •ren distribution ot ihe sinie among the Re­ publican candidate* for the Legislature; and are hereby ernpowore 1 to take any steps tha'. to them may seem just and proper tor the in­ terest of the parly and for semiring * deci­ sive victory in ele 'ting a embers to the Leg­ islature at the polls next fall. Jietolved, That it Is the sense of the Keinife. Leans of this Senatorial District <t« repre­ sented ID this Convention, that the children of this nation shall be taught ttie language of our own country in its common schools, and that its Representatives and henaior in the* General Assembly support the compulsory education law of this Stat* with such reason- able uMriiiicatiouB as shall pre tect the rights ot all citizens native or of foreign extraction. On motion, the report of the commit­ tee was accepted and adopted. On motion, a committee of three was appointed to notify the nominees of the Convention of their nomination, and re­ quest their presence before the Conven­ tion. Hon. C. A. Partridge and Ifon. G. S. Southworth then came forward and in a few well-timed remarks thanked the Con­ vention for the honor of a re-nomination j and pledged themselves to use their best endeavors for the good of the entire Re­ publican ticket. Moved by A. C. Fassett, of Boone, that each county name three members of the Senatorial Committee for the next two years. Carried. The following were named as such com­ mittee : Boone--R. W. Wright, Samuel Bates, A. C. Fassett, Lake--R. W. Coon, G. H. Barnett, James Pollock. • ' McHenry--F. K. Granger, Lester Bar­ ber, G. K*. Bunker. On motion adjourned. R. W. WEIGHT, Chairman. G. N. GK">lbv,\« . J. VAN SLYKE, |°®cr®taries. O F HALL'S LOCALS Do yon buy lor cash? If so, try C. F. Hall's. See C. F, Hulj's standard ginghams lor 5% cents. • The most «(»ni)lete etock is» Niindaat C. l'\ Hull's. See the ne«f|jood#'fine clothing at c.F. Hairs, j ;*!•;'--.Cv- Rookford overall*, jackets ami shittd at C. F. Hall's. Fancy towels, tidies in great, variety at C. F. Hall's. \ .. ' We save our cash by trading with Cash Man Hall. ^ ^ Hall's bakin#jpowder 15C;4^^ tb the best. Try it. Fancy dress worsted frock suits for f 13 at C. F. Hall's. Full creain Wisconsin cheese atC. F. Hall's 13 cents. • v Boys fine and liiediattr J'-'ei^lliflgr'Js Hall's great specially. Meus solid working patots at C. F. Hall's for #1 and$l.29. * See the corduroy pant, Roijfcfbrd make, and warranted not to rip, for #1.50 at C. F. Hall's. ^ : At C. F.Hall's: Oranges, lemons, banannas, Spanish onions, apples, mixed nuts and cocoanuts. See C. F. Hall's iinv-s' Miii-s--tigon 4 to 14 at 98 cents. $1.27, $1.00, fully one-third leas than regular'rates. Wet goods from Furwell Block 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 founcNirt) ny section than at C. F. Hall's and for all a£i?s and sizes. Hall sells RockfonJ crackers and bakery goods--try them and remeintfer tile price is 5% cents a pound and best goods. C. F. Hall now shows a full line of spring clothing lor men and boys and cash prices are so low that it will pay you to call. C. F. Hall's line of wash dress goods itt 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 cent4; 8 to 11, 78 cents and men's shoes solid, 12 to #1.00. Those Rockford pants at C. F. Hall's for 89, 98, #1.69 and #2 are the best value ever offered and fully one-third less thau credit rate. C. F. Hall offers complete line of new cashmeres, henriettas, silk warp benri ettas, briiliantine*, serge and wasqfabrics in full assortment. -STILL' -,K AGENTS WANTED! rou niRois OF THE [ARKPGNTINSNT By J. W. BUEL, The moBt stiwessful Amerlctin Author, POSITIVELY THE ON LT COHPLKTI NEW STANLEY BOOK AND PICTURESQUE AFRICA. FROM THE WRITINGS OF IlENttV M . STANLEY. A FORTUNATE WOMAN. Mr*. 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, , After taking two bottles of I)r. Miles New Heart Cure, she says, "I am better than for twenty years. Mv mind and eyesight have improved wonderfully, f advise all persons thus afflicted to use this great remedy." G. W. Besley, drug- gist, recommends and guarantees it. Dr. Miles work on heart disease, containing marvelous testimonials, free. Visit Evanson's closing out sale next week. COMMISSIONERS' NOTICE. This is to notify the public that no more plowing of roads will be allowed, and any person doing so after this date will be prosecuted according to law. Nunda, April 29th, 1890. GEO. FOBD, T. THOMPSON, H. C. WEBDEN, Highway Comm'rs. Cucumbers Contract your cucumbers wherd they will be taken the entire season and lio kicking. W. A. Cristy makes contracts that way and takes both sizes. Call bo- fore contracting A special extra quality cucumber seeds for sale. _ 1W „ W. A. CKWTY. W est McHenry, III. Two hundred thousand copies sold in so/en weeks, and the demand rapidly HirreH,siiig. Nothing like it has heen known in the history of IMJOW pultliahinir. This is the only hook containing tt complete lite of the world's hero, Henry M. .Stanley, with a full history of all his grenl explorations, and p'ljf 'tvely the only complete account of his lust tn.i grand est expedition f ir Uu> relief of Km in Pasoa, from his own thrilling reports. All other pre. tended Stanley ure,knperlect and in. complete. Send fot proofs and satisfy your, self. Thisgrait workaiso contains ilui his­ tory of Africa and its people for more than one rliui<>and year-, illusirAted wUli live hundred en*ravin»s, colored pl.itcs and numerous maps, the only complete pictur. esque history of Africa ever puiilitihed. it is wonderful, thriCintt, maenilh ent! Don't l<e deceived hy false representations, but send for proof* and farts. ••Heroes ot thf Larlt Continent" is published in one splendid <1 uarto volume of 57i> padres, equal to 1,-201# octavo page*, with ;ive hundred magnificent illustrations, co.ored plates, ami numerous maps; print, only *3. Agents wuineo, Ter- rllorv unrestricted. Hales enormoun. Smid for pictorial circulars, or, 10 save tune, sond #1 for Complete Canvassing Outfi t with guar , ftntec ot ISuu clear the first inoath, or vour money for outllt refunded. It you have t.een deceived into canvassing tor any of the bogus •itau.ey books, we will exchange Outii t* with you KitKE" We mean business. >ee our staiiding in Dun's and Ura l street's Com- mercial lieporis. Address, HltSl'OKllAL PUBLISHING CO., &!• Louis, Alo., or Philadelphia, Pa. ZMPHOITSD Spur For sale at the Harness Shop of Wm. vValsli, West McHenry, Illinois. S. SHERMAN. West McHenry, May 2d, lb90. Record Wo. 9701. Will be for service at the bums of George W. OWCB, Mi!Henry, Illinois. TERMS, $50. One half payable in Cash, balance hv Note due wix months from service wituout interest. Interest after due at H per cent. "George O." was sired by Lakeland Abdallsh 861. by the founder of our trotting venders, old KysdyWe» Hambletoman, 10. Dam of George O u by Autocrat, a son of George M. 1'atcheu, 30, record she paced at six years ol I a halt mile in and at 17 years a full mile in 2:27. "George O." has had very limited advan.; tages in the stud, never having bred a stanS dard bied mare, but his colts are all very speedy and nell lor long prices. He sired a two-year-old with a record of 2:4!). trial X mile in 1:22 to Koad Cart. •• AB0B9K W. 0WEM \ r 1 % | Coirect Styles, Cut Prioes y r t" High Quality, Completeness. There m>t ^corner in tha store tbirt ia not lit up with some «mart thin<* o* other that may be stMogwrs to You are not doing yourself jiiaticu »l you let them slip iwuy without taking a peep at theui. - The sumiuer Footwear is ahout all cotne. The things are here in vArie'ty enough to,draw you this way. wljfn time (tomes to Maybe lt*s time .no#* Jackets and Oapee, Plenty ot couifol-t and Hlv'e iii t iiem. One Jacket $3.75, some- thing graceful and 8u'>sin.ntial. V est Front, at $5, • hJiis tine satin facing and !u;tde up tk» })i i».iWte tlie Hest effect tor little cost* Thef cloth is diagonal. It i* Ikely amonir the styles you will find some- thiug you ure. not expecting) The (Japes are tiow going at cost. HOSIERY AND UMOERi^EAFI. TWQ kinds to show out idea* of selling: fIo*«% 2d cents; Ladies' liihl»ed brndorwe tif, fetch women here quick: ai.d tot-i of them. ? piir jfood- 15 oents, 15 cent Ought tb Unbleached This week, «it 5 cents. Yard wid«. look for thin two weeks from now* Shirting, Bleaohe*}r# cents. Don't Lawi Tennis Flannel • Oil And daily laying more dee pi v the solid foundation of our busi­ ness, as time passes experience teaches, and a large trade eu<t'tles us to successfully compete with others in the great trade secret of success, buying tight and setl* iug ou the scales of justice. s At 9 1-2 should not eioape yonr noti(!c. That are interesting to look at. 8tep in and look them over. Cotton and wool-stripe* 3(i inches wide. The little price, 20 cents, is humming aloud some pleasant trade music. Sateens, yard wide, at 10e, the better grades 12 1-2 to 35. The Summer Corsets aie here, 50 to 85. The completeness of the whale Corset stock ip interest you »dso. See them. - Whatever new the Shoe maniitacturers are turning out comes here as quickly aa anywhere and is sure to be attractively priced. No need to waste words if you are tryiug to whittle down house* *h ild expenses The store's sympathy is with yoii. Of course you understand we are Cash Dealers, RESPECTKTJLLY* John Evanson & Go. Gibbon Bargains Saturday Next. Y O U 1^%J B U Y ' • Our prices on regular stock will make some of these Stores scratch to meet them even at their Special Bargain Salen. TRY V9. J. W. Cristy & Son, RINGWOOD. ILL. STORY & McOMBER, DEALERS GENERAL HARDWARE, stuns, wiwuw iso famm. - * " " "'I' Barbed Wire, Screen Doors, Window Screens, And Wire Cloth of all Widths. Sporting Goods and Cutlery. OASOLBMB STOT Is not composed of harmless • ^ poet,y, but 0f tfoUqgm best variety ot, f -, ; i . " • ? Spring and Summer Merchandise, '1 Ev«r shoWiti this towti hy any firm. Our store is ciowded in every nook and corner with goods whose high quality praise their owner-; their small mar­ gins draw praise from nil pur­ chasers who daily call. Our Dress Goods With a itill line of the newest matched Trimmings were mos1; caretully selected from the best markets, and our Henriettas, ( ashmeres. Serges, Brilliantines, etc., and the choicest colorings to be found, and suitable .tor gen­ eral, as well as tor balls, , weddings, etifc $66 them, „ { ' All Shades 36 inch riett, SJ5 Centi8; . fiatteei^r Ginghams, i*«a Tennis, ToiTe du Kords, Prints, White Goods. jWe without quest on hnve the largest and best stock ot Kib >ons, Laces, Fabric Glove, Notions, etc. We ofl'er unusual discounts on. our well selected stock ot war­ ranted * , d • • „ < Of the famous C. H. Fargoi and Phelan & Yorkey manufac­ ture. Childs Goat Shoes. 50c, 90c to $120; Misses 75c, $ I to »2; Ladies $1,25 to $5; Mens fuilv warranted baud pegged plow shoe only $1.25; myM fine shoes, $2, $2.50, $3, ete/^^/ Beloit Overalls, AND JACKETS, Our stock of th^se sterling goods is complete till round at greatly reduced f^riees* warranted. - S. New Hats, Stylish Hats, Iu great variety of stylea and prices. The newest ideas, the Closest prices. ELEGANT Just received direct from manutacturers, Thomas & den. The newest ideas at figures. High Quality the ay- low CLOTH1N3, Of the l)est fit, cut and wear can be found at our store in the best variety over 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, 111 style, qu*l:ty and pri^ii K4THED ECBBEES, We also have in stock at close prices, r- ^ ' "tjj The Universal and New Process Stoves that by faff out rank any other Vapor Stoves in the Market/. See them Glass of All Sizes.. . • •>-. y y t 14 « a specialty of D*iry Supplies, and; JobWtig Copper atid; Sheet-Iron. Your patronage is respectfully so­ licited. " €21ean, Staudnrd Honest Al»e Flour only $1 per sack, delivered to any purt of tne town. Dont forget ' ml. a/,4: '> . J