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^ Jkotoler. WEDNESDAY, MAY 38, 1890. YAN8LYKE. Editor. THIS PAPER "eW SKfE HOWSLL * OO.'H Newspaper Advertising Itaretn (lOSprnce StrMtV whe von tracts «ay be •ade tor it in JL^IJEJ ere advertising YORK- IfiT Butter was Bold on Monday at El­ gin at 14 cents a pound--the lowest price for many years. IfiT Congressman Hopkins was again beard from last Monday, when he advo­ cated free from duty Mexican iead ores. Though he succeeded in getting only twelve republican votes for the amend­ ment, he caused a sensation by declar­ ing that there was a man then in the gallery who would go away worth a mill­ ion dollars more if his amendment was defeated. He contended that the impor­ tation of Mexican ores was a blessing to American miners, as well as to the work- iBgnten engaged in smelti ng.--trene ra Paper. ' In these political times, when about (gitfcry other friend a fellow has is a can­ didate for some office, it is not hard to appreciate the sensible words Russell B. Harrison remarked to a disappointed applicant for a consulship, when he said: "You have had the luckiest escape of your life. If you had gone over there you would have lost your grip in this country and would have spent most ot your time dodgeing impecunious Americans." A jnan can't always hold an elective office and then when the people drop him, he is far too prone to bob up with a sour stomach and bad political taste in his mouth. i m KA»; |^"The Sandwich Gazette says: "We <afe pleased to notice that Congressman Hopkins, while a decided tariff man, has the courage to oppose some of the objec­ tionable features of the tariff bill now before <k>ugrese. In other days we were is favor of a tariff that was really pro­ hibitory upon articles that could be raised or produced in sufficient quantity and at reasonable cost in this country. Now in this period of trusts and combinations oar views have been materially modified. Where competition is unfettered and un­ restricted American genius, enterprise and skill, may always be trusted to meet any emergency, but when vast syndicates are able to capture a great industry, and put up prices to an unreasonable figure, r it is bettor so to adjust the tariff, that foreign competition may be permitted to " meet these dangerous combinations when a proper limit is passed. It is not wise to protect favored industries in their robbery of the people. Congressman - Hopkins of our District, Henderson, of Iowa, and other leading Republicans of the Northwest, have taken the right / position and will be sustained by the What Unci* Bam Dwlna to Know. Mr. C. C. Jones, of Rockford, Supervisor of the Second census district of Illinois, has appointed his enumerators, who will commence their labors on June 2, when the following thirty qi e <tioife must be answered for every person in this dis­ trict: "• 1. Christian name in full and initial of middle name and surname. 2. Whether a soldier, sailor, or marine during the civil war (United States or Confederate) or wydow of such person. 8. Relation­ ship to head of family, 4. Whether white, black, mulatto, quadroon, octa- roon, Chinese, Japanese or Indian. 5. Sex. 6. Age at nearest birthday. If under one year give age in months, 7. Whether single, married, widowed or divorced. 8. Whether married during the census year (June 1,1^89, to May 31, 1890). 9. Mother of how many children, and number of these children now living. 10. Place of birth. 11, Place of birth of father. 12. Plac? of birth of mother. 13. Number ot years in the United States. 14. Whether naturalized. 15. Whether naturalisation papers have been taken out. 16. Profession, trade or occupa­ tion. 17. Months unemployed during the census year (June 1, 1889, to May 31,1890). 18. Attendance at school (in months) during the census year (June 1, 1889, to May 31, 1890). 19. Able to read. 20. Able to write. 21. Able to speak English. If not, the language or dialect spoken. 22. Whether suffering from acute or chronic.disease, with name of disease and length of time afflicted. 23. Whether defective in mind, sight, hearing or speech, or whether crippled, maimed or deformed, with name of de­ fect. 24. Whether a prisoner, convict, homeless child or pauper. 25. Supple­ mental schedule and page. 26. Is the home you lived in hired, or is it owned by the head or a member of the family. 27. If owned by head or member of the family, is the home free from mortgage incumbrance. 28. If the head of the fam ily is a farmer,-is the farm which he culti vates hired, or is it owned by him or member of the family. 29. If owned by head or member of family, is the farm free from mortgage incumbrance. 30. the home or farm is owned by bead or member of family and mortgaged, give post-office address of.owner. !>'•; Prosperity tor the Farmer. •V :" C. Wood Davis presents in the Foram "••• ' A cheerful proeess of reasoning to show 'M :fhat in a few years more prosperity will |mile upon the American farmer in a way Almost unprecedented in our history. The American farmer thinks it is about time, no doubt, and wonders what will •; • become of him meanwhile. ••*„j. _ Mr. Davis says the figures show that it jgquifgg 3;15 acres to supply the wants of each individual American. A great number of acres have been brought un- v dtr cultivation in the past fourteen years, A greater number proportionally than the increase of* population warranted. There are now, however, not many tilla­ ble lands yet to be brought into use. By '1893 population will have caught up With the increase in farm products, and After that an additional 6,000,000 acres yearly will be required to keep up with ,^ie people. Whence are these additional acres to come? Grain production is diminishing, and that of tobacco, cotton and animal } / ^products increasing. As farmers turn their attention to the last named prod­ ucts, the balancing shuttle of equaliza­ tion will swing back again, and we shall \ , *»d more wheat and corn after 1893 , |bao we can raise. Hence good priccs ;^jS;|iad prosperity for the farmer. * , Senator Davis, with the unanimous Concurrence of the other members of the iSeuafce Pension Committee, submitted a iy report recomending that the Senate do f.'\ not agree to the amendments made by e. ' fthe House to the Senate Dependent Pen- % #ion Bill. The difference between the two jbodies are radical, and the members of • the Senate committee announce their de­ termination not to agree to the House bill under any conditions. The bill as it jpasHed the Senate was identical with the Impendent Pension Bill vetoed by Presi- * <lent Cleveland. The House amended the bHI by passing a substitute measure, the Morrill bill, which is both a dependent !$nd a service pension bill. It is the Dpinion of the Senate committee that it Is the duty of the Government, before^ ;<p . entering upon any other pension legis- \ lation, to provide for the needs of the jj|,( .disabled and dependent soldiers in the most liberal manner possible. The report Also says that the service pension is a fe . matter which should not be involved with ^ , a disability bill. Estimates prepared by Capt. Ainsworth, of the Adjutant Gen «ral's Office, the report says, show that Sgj ' - ® <the approximate aggregate cost of a ser- ' "vice pension upon a basis of 61 years as - ^e age limit will be $1,182,095,525 *r«': Upon a basis of 60 years the cost will be f I f r #1,333,109,820. Of this amount $1,076,- y: * 617,024 must be paid before 1915, and the average annual payment would be $41,523,732. It is the committee's gp opinion that whenever it is deemed wise to inaugurate a system of service pensions it should be done for the benefit of all itfr. ' living soldiers who were honorably dis- • charged, and that the rate of pension should be graded according to length Ban Prohibition Prohibit In the prohibition state of Iowa the common council at Cedar Rapids have granted license to sell liquor in original packages, and at Marshalltown the fol lowing resolution answers the same purpose: " Wher eas, Since recent decisions of the United States supreme court in reference to the sale of intoxicating liquors,several places of public resort have been opened within the city of Marshalltown for the purpose of selling wine, beer and other intoxicating liquors, imported into this state, in original packages, the sale of which is permitted by law; therefore, beifc. Resolved, That for the purposes of reg­ ulating and controlling such places of resort, a monthly tax of $50 shall be (levied against such places within the corporate limits of the city, or the owners or keepers of such, which tax shall be " paid to the mayor of the city of Mar­ shalltown on the first day of each month, and shall be for the calendar month fol­ lowing the day of payment. Any frac­ tion of a month shall be considered as a whole month." At Burlington an ordinance has been passed similar to the above resolution. In Kansas the same tactics are used, thusdoiug entirely away with prohibi­ tion. MAMHATT4M, III., M»7 TTD. V*. For the PLAIHDSALKR This is not the ex-best towu in the h isphere of Columbus, but it is Manhat' near the present best town of Chicag New York has had her palmy days, no let her quietly take a back seat for hel betters. Manhattan, 111., is on the Waj bash road, 39 miles, south of Chicago near the present home of th« Clan-na Gael coUspiratore at Joliet. Sine* visited Charley Smith, John Colby, Lei Rorer, and other friends at Clifton, ani bad of course a glorious re-union, jolllifi cation and love-feast, we confess a littlel reticence toward you, Mr. PLAIN DEALER But, boys, we have now again cut loose. The McKinley bill has passed th House. Selah! The Chicago Tribune] drapes herself in mourning. Why? Be -i cause she is eternally trying to ride two horses at the same time in opposite di­ rections, and the inevitable has come. The Tribune always tries to get her big foot on both sides of the fence at once She gets a few nickels from Dem by being a free trader and, retail her columns Democratic sophisi cunningly devised John Bull mei lucinations. Why is it, Mr. PLAINOI that every article upon which there high tariff and is manufactured here cheaper to the consumer than it was when the Democrats had it on the Free list? Simply because protection stimu­ lates Yankee enterprise, Yankee capital, and Yankee competition. Free trade discourages them alike, and compels us to support European monopoly with high prices. To my mind this is all there is of the question of Free Trade and Protection. Facts are stubborn things while theories are often complex dis­ guised falsehoods. British gold shapes political opinion here. The giant trusts of Europe can well afford t> purchase thousands of newspaper columns to further their cuuningly devised free trade schemes. They foresee that in the future as in the past, if they can drive American enterprise to the wall by their pauper labor competition, assisted by Tory free traders on this side, then they can once more make Bro. Jonathau pay $150 per ton for steel rails. No, Mr. PLAIN-DEALER, I would go farther than the McKinley bill. I would double the duty on every article that America can produce, whether raw material or manufactured articles, and thus rebiike the grasping greed of European capitalists who would roll in wealth at the expense of labor, and who would, if they could, degrade the labor­ ing men and women of this country to the level of their own slaves; and at ,the same time, I claim, stimulate home en­ terprise, home capital, and home compe­ tition, affording in this way a healthy, extensive home market for the farmer. Americans will not accept John Bull fig ures for labor. They will riot first, law- abiding as they are. The same Tory ele­ ment of the Revolution is to-day voting, writing and talking for free trade, pauper labor England. Well, enough of tariff. Last night, we had here one of the most terrible thunder storms we ever witnessed. Farmers have their corn planted as a rule in this vicin ity. We have just been through Livings ton couuty, visiting the great 22,000 acre Sibley Farm, and Mr. Sheldon's ad mirable Richland Farm, at Campus We shall take advantage of the railroad war and go West next week, we think, when will again bore yon with an epistle. R. D. SCOTT, TIIE TWAIN' pre f4!»<),220 til out 60 whioh of Mi da ugh Damr Tilaln The cftro im> n fh that ny ooc thft of so an gow RNOLD MATIC IIP; v WBDDINO OP THE DA OX TB£ SECRETARY OF The Muptltl Ceremonies Attended President and His Cabinet--Tolled Bride--The Wedding Gifts Mai and Klegant--To TaJte a Trip to Wftshjnjj fton dispatch: The md garet Isabella Blall " etary Blaine, to J York, occurre on Saturday, tl uld have been a) or the recent of the family, tit of the break in Id bring a shadov aside the mourtl aine appearing it }*I,ii»e wearing toilet, and MlssJ ituinons Blaine ii ny was performed room on the seco nc, atHf rqgfflfii6, fceji| FULL! Prohibition Comity Convention* The Prohibitionists 6f McHenry county met in mass convention in the court house in Woodstodk, May 17; 1890, and put in nomination the following County Ticket: County Judge, E. B. Smith; County Clerk, A. D. Eilison; County Treasurer, W. H. Buck; Sheriff, E. H. Durkee; Superintendent of Schools, Miss. Emma Norton. The following delegates were chosen to attend the state convention: A. I). Ellison, A. Lucas, G. W. Davis, E. R. Bird, N. Beardsiey, C. P. (Iraves, W. II. Harback, N. B. Helm, E. Lucas, J. M. Fink, W. t. Howard, A. H. Hanly, E. O. Gratton> Mrs. A. Beardsiey, Mr*. E:\V. Thompson. That Hacking Cough cau be so quickly cured by Shiloh's Cure. We guarantee it. Sold by J. A. Story. 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, UI 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. Besley, drug- Sst, recommends and guarantees it. Dr. iles' work on heart disease, containing marvelous testimonials, free. 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 because 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 ail. We guar antee that Electric Bitters, if used ac­ cording to directions and the us« jjersist- ed in, will bring you Good Digestion and oust the demon Dyspepsia and install instead Eupeps.v. We recommend Elec trie Bitters fordispepsia aud all diseases of Liver, Stomach and Kidneys. Sold at 50c. and $1.00 per bottle by G. W. Beslev Druggist. Edward Silvey, hicago, gives testi­ mony : "My wife had catarrh twenty-five years; suffered severely for six years be­ fore she began -to use your remedy. IJn able to breathe except through the mouth. In a most critical condition Tried everything without relief when l)r Streeter advised her to buy 1 arke's Ex traxjt of Flax (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, druggist, uow has the Flax remedies on hand. Shiloh's Vitalizer is what yon need for Constipation, Loss of Appetite, Dizziness, and all symptoms of Dyspepsia. Price 10 and 75 cents per bottle. Sold by A N« v*1 invention of Groat Merit. A Hansehelit Ver.eSfiitv. Constructed on Scien ttflo principle*. Cheap, Durable, Simple, Effective. To prove to you that it in all we rlnim fer it, we Kive below a few of the many testi­ monial* whioh have been given «» by those who linve<u>e<l them und know whereof they WRST MCHFNKT, III,, May 24. L®O. MB HBNBY BUBDICK. II**ln«r thoroughly tested yenr Arno'd Steam Cooker in our famiiv, we And it all you represent it to be. Further, I rejptrd it as the best way of cooking nearly all feod as re :ards its whoicsoineneaa, an<l. conhequently, eelthfulMM. Very respectfully, A. s. CHILD*, If. D MCHKNRT, May 23d, MM. MR BUHDICK. have used the steam Cooker |>ar* chase i of you for four weeks and ant Well pleaded with the way it t«ke» bread, as well es aU other articles of diet. Too much cannot be said In its favor. Uespe^ttuliy, MRS T. B. TUBHBB. RICHMOND, March 27, 1890. This is to certify that I have purchaned of Henry Burdick one of the Arnold Automat­ ic Steam Cookers, and have mcl it sufficient­ ly to know that it U a labor.envinK article, and believe It to b« whut it is represented. MRS. GKO. MCCONNKLU This is an article that should be in every household and no one will be without one after they hafe used it. sold only by author taed Agents. BF.NRY BUBDICK. AG BUT. Richmond, Illinois. 'eat Styles, Out Prices,! Hijgh Quality, Completeness. ', ' . X. • There is not a corner in the store that is not lit np with some smart thing o* other that may be straQsrdrs to you. You are not doing yourself justice it'you let them slip away without taking a peep at them. The summer Footwear is about all come. The thingrs are here in variety enousrh to draw you this way when lime comes to-buy. Maybe it's time now. Spring Jackets and Capes, Plenty of comfort and »tvta in them. One Jacket $3.75, some- thin<? graceful and substantiar. Ve-it Front, at $5, his fide satin facing and made up to produce the beat effect tor little cost. The cloth is diagoual. It i* likely among the styles you will find som«r thing you are not expecting, , The (Japes are now going at cost^ HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR. Two kinds to dhow our ideas of selling: 3 pair good 15 cent Hose, 25 cents; Ladies' Ribbed Uuderweir. 15 cents, Ought to fetch women here quick and tot* of them: Unbleached Shirting, AGENTS WANTED! FOR |™J]ARK|JoNTfNMT By Js W. BUEL, The most successful American Author, POSITIVELY THE ONLT COMPLETE NEW STANLEY BQQK AND PICTURESQUE AFRICA* VBOM THE WRITINGS Ol" HENRY M. STANLEY. •he Enjoyed the Sound. A new freak in the matter of feminine adornment i» thus decribed by Editb Sessions Tupper: I was calling on pretty girl not long since who is always in search of novelty. Her explorations sometimes led her to daring lengths, noticed that whenever she moved or walked there came the tinkling of bells from some part of her. At first I fancied these ornaments might be on her gown but a quick glance showed me I was mis­ taken. Tinkle.tinkle came that exasper­ ating tintinnabulation until my woman's curiosity got the better of me and I asked : "will you kindly tell me if yon have l elh- on your toes?" She laughed, gave her head a saucy toss aud said: "No bul you're not so far from the truth." Further inquiries brought out the fact that tlm minx had fastened silver bells to he) black garters. She enjoyed the sound, she said, and also the curiosity her fad aroused. It was such fun, she vowed, to Bee people studying her, watching her movements and trying to discover the location of the tinkling of bells. Now can woman's ingenuity surpass such tantalizing devices? Two hnnrtrert thousnmt i-opl»« eo1«1 In se/en «reek«, and tlte (ienmmt rapidly tncreusing. Nothing like it UH» teen known in the hiotor; of book pulilltihitfc., Tnie is the only ttooi containing a complete li*o of the world s hero. Henry M. Stanley, with H full history of nil bis great explorations, and posi Ively the only coitiph-io uccmmt of hi* laat ind grand­ est expedition fjr the* relief of E<nni fituM, from his own thrilling reports. All other pre tended Stanley books are imperfect and In complete. .Send for proofs and satiafv your self. This gr>)*t work SIHO contains the his­ tory of Africa and its people for more than one >.h tuaand year*, illustrtted with live hundred engrivinits, colored pliites and numerous maps, the onlr complete picttir eigne isisiorv of Africa ever published. It is wonderful, thrli'.inic, niagmiicent! Don't be deceived iiy false representations, but send for proof* and fwts. ••Heroes ot the Dark Continent" is published in one splendid quarto volume of 57<> pages, equal to 1,200 octavo page*, with live hundred magnificent illustrations, colored plates, and numerous maps; itrf e. only (3. Agent* WHIIIOI, Ter­ ritory unrestricted. Hales enormoux. Send For pictorial circulars, or. 10 nave time, send 11 tor Complete Canvassing Oil tlit with gu»r. antee ot clear the lirst month, or your money for outfit refunded. If you have i>een deceived into canvassing for any of the bogus 4tan>er books, we will exchange Outli ts with you FREE We mean busiuess. See our standing in Dun's and Brad street's Coin, merciai Reports. Address, nmroKioAL publishing on,, A'c; IjOuU, Mo., or PhUddelpkui, l'n, Half-Holid»y*» Each succeeding year sees more con­ verts added to the ranks of believers in the Saturday half-holiday, though the number of offices and stores that now keep open on that afternoon are few in- deed. The weekly opportunity for recre­ ation is of practical ben«flt to every man or woman who enjoys it, while trade make» up for its los* by renewed streugtb and vjgor of its workers. The I'ope Mfg. to., of lioHton' Mass., makers of World 1 vpewnterH, among the first to recognize this, have published a handsome colored lithograph suitable to display in door, office or elevator, announcing the hour for cloning Saturday, and also for the other week-days. By an arrange­ ment of stickers, any hour can be posted. They also have a "Will Return" card "l^aclock face and moveable hands, b.v which the business uiau can inform his costomers of the hour of his return. These cards are s^nt fife upon receipt of stamp AddreMTyiiewriterDepartment, Poj»e Mfg. Co., 77 Franklin St., Boston, SEED C0KN. Jl*V£a'1uantî of "Stowsir* Mam- moth Evergreen» corn, which I took .*° "r;v ,an<l cure for seed; have tried it and know it will OTOw. Shall Stev- store, West - will irrow. commencf the sale of it at ens & Miller's store. West, Cucuui Contract your cucum will be taken the entire kicking. W. A. Cristy i. that way and takes both fore contracting A special cucumber seeds for sale. W, West McHenry. III. Good Fine Cut Chewing T gŵ per IMMttd.at. timbia* m. Spur Wire. Fur Bale at the tiarness Shop of Wm. vValsh, West McHeury, Illinois. 3. SHERMAN. West McHenry, May 2d, 1890. And daily laying more deeply the solid foundation of onr busi­ ness, as time passes experience teaches, and a Urge trade enables us to succedsfuliy compete with others in the great trade secret of success, buying light and sell- iti* oa the scales of jugtiow^ ^ ^ OUR I# not ^eottipopeir trf httmless poetry, but of the largest and best variety ot and Summer se, This week, at 5 cents. Yard wide, look for this two weeks from now. Bleached, H cents. Don't (NO. 070I. Record 2t80. Will be for service at the barns of George W. Owen, Mcttenry. Illiools. TERMS, $50. CHMheit payaiiit; n, Gash, luinm-fi kf Ifnte «!«« six months trow oervice wuiiout interest. Interest after due at 8 per cent. "George O." was sired by Lakeland Abdallah 351, by the founder of our trotting wonders, old Kysily Ices HambSetonian, 10. Dam of (Jeorge <) ss by. Autocrat, • son of George M. Patcheii, 30, record 2:28#. She paced at six vesr« ol I a bait mile in 1MM, and St 17 yearn a full mile in 2:27. "George o " ha« had very limited advan­ tage* In the stud, never having bred a stan­ dard bied mare, but his colts are ail very •peedy and sell tor long prices. He »lred a two-year-old with a record of 1:48, trial h mile la 1:22 to Road Oart. Tie Lull Teiu Flannel 1-2 should not e icape your notice DRKSS That ttre interesting to look at. 8tep in and look them over. Cotton and wool stripes 3<i inches wide. The little price, 20 cents, is humming aloud some pleasant trade music, bateens, yard wide, at 10c, the better grades 12 1-2 to 35. The Summer Oorseta ate here, 50 to 85. The completeness of the whale Corset stock may interest you also, bee them. Whatever new the Shoe manufacturers are turning out comes here as quickly as anywhere and is sure to be attractively, priced. No need to waste words if you are trying to whittle down house­ hold expenses- The store's sympathy is with you. Of course you understand we are Cash Dealers, ^ RESPECTfcTIULY, John Evanson 6c Co. n Bargains Saturday Next. sprx BUT* Our prices on regular stock make some of these Stores scratch to meet them even at their Special Bargain Salea. TRY US. J. W. Cristy & Son RINGWOOD, ILL. STORY & McOMBER, - DBALISHS IN- Ever shown in this town by any firm, Our store is ctowded ^ in every nook and corner with . goods whose high quality praise their owner:-; their small mar­ gins draw praise from all pur­ chasers who daily call. Ocr Dressj 0oods With a full line of the ^newest matched Trimmings were most carefully selected from the best markets, and our Henriettas, Cashmeres. Serges, Brilliantines, etc., and the choicest colorings to be found, and suitable tor gen­ eral, as well as for baUs, weddings, etc. See them, All .Shades 3d ineh Heat* x-iett, %tS Cent*, Satteens, Ginghams, Lawn Tennis, Toile du Nords. Print!?, White Goods. J We without quest on h»ve the largest and best stock of KibSons, Laces, Fabric I?love, Notions, etc. We offer unusual discounts on our welt selected stock ol War­ ranted Footwear, Of the faimm* c. «. P*r£o, ^ and Phelan & Yorkey manufac­ ture. ' hi Ids Goat Shoes. 50c. 90c to $1.20; Misses 75c, $1 to *2; Ladies $1,25 to $5; Hens fullv warranted hand pegged plow shoe only $1.25; mens fine 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 grea' variety of styles prices. The newest ideas* < losest prices. and the ELE3QANT GENERAL HARDWARE, tnvn, oumi-mi at rawm Bar tat Wire, Screen Deore, Window Screens, And Wire Cloth of ail Widths. Sporting Goods and Cutlery. E STO Just received direct from thef manufacturers, Thomas & Hay- den. The newest ideas at low figures. High Quality CLOTHING, Of ttofrlhfcst fit, e«t and be found at our store in the beet variety ever shown in the county selected with a view to satisfy the wants of our patrous, as we have done in the past. We can fit and please all from our large stock, in style, qual:ty and pp^ The Universal and New Process Stoves that by far tiutrauk any other Vapor Stoves its the Market. See them Glass of All Sizes. * • make a specialty of Dairy Supplies, and Jobbing in Tin. Copper sod SheetrUoiu liciled* Your patronage m. respectfully 1 . f : 1 f '• : ̂ t ' ,: STOKY k M'OMBER, MAT BO S0BSSB8, s . : . . . " We also have in ftook prices, Olefin, Staudard KBOCEBIfiS) Honest Abe Flour only $1 per 9sck. delivered to any part" oi tne town Dont forget 'V ^ •