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pithtofa. WBDNESDAY, AUG. 27, 1890. JT VAN8LYKE, feMitof. May he found on tile »l <;KO. P. THIS PAPER , , KOWSI..L A OO.'S Newspaper Advertising HereBe fWrtpruce Street), where mtvcrllslnfr .•alrx"?SNH;w YOKK- |®"*Salef» of butter on the Elgin Board of trade Monday were 14,020 pounds at 2-1% cents and 13,320 pounds at24cents. Total sales,f6,579. : . McVieker's theater in ChteagO was destroyed by fire early Tuesday morning. The loss is placed at $250,000, with in- Mirance enough to cover it. The; fire » thought to be of incendiary origin. t^TThe Waukegan Gazette says; "A meeting of the Democratic State Central Committee, was held in Chicago, and the Gazette is informed that the committee took up the Murch--Donnelly matter, and decided to decline to reopen the case. The ring rule was too strong for the honest Democrats of the district." Hy* Eleven persons were killed outright by the cyclone that devastated Wilkes- Uaire, Pa. Ten were fatally injured, some of whom have since died. A score were seriously hurt. Four hundred buildings were laid in ruins. The money loss is estimated at over f1.000,000 Hundreds of people are at work endeav­ oring to restore order out of the chaos. mmm. mmmm ter of $75,000 which the Government will expend in erecting a Government building in his own native oityof Aurora. Following is one of the important sec­ tions of the anti-lottery bill: No letter, postal cards or circular, con­ cerning any lottery, so-called jfitt concern or o+her similar enterprise offering prices dependent upon lot or chance (or con­ cerning schemes devised for the purpose of obtaining money or property under false pretenses) ami no list of the draw­ ing at any lottery or similar scheme, and no lottery ticket or part thereof, and no check, draft, bill, money, postal note, or money order for the purchase of any ticket, or parts thereof, or of any share or chance in any such lottery or gift en­ terprise, shall be carried in the mail or delivered at or through any post-office or branch thereof, oir by any letter- carrier, nor shall any ne«spn|»er,circular, pamphlet or publication of any kind con­ taining any advertisement of nny lottery ,or gift enterprise of any kind offering prizes, dej»endent u|K>n lot or chance, or contaiping any list of prizes awarded at the drawings of any such lottery or gift enterprise, whether said list is of any part or of all of the drawintrs, be carried in the mail or delivered by any post­ master or letter-carrier.--.4 nrora, Beacon A REMARKABLE LETTER. The following letter from Mr. W. A. Thomson, of Columbus, Wis., is pecul­ iarly interesting: "My wife," says he, "has been treated lor her head, stomach and nervous prostration by three doctors in New York, two in Chicago, one in Phila­ delphia, one in Cincinnati, and at the large institute in Buffalo for sixteen months. They all failed. But one bot­ tle of Dr. Miles' Restorative Nervine helped her wonderfully." This should be used in all headaches, backaches, changes of life, nervous disturbances, tits, rheu­ matism, etc. Ask at Besley's drug store for a free trial bottle and Dr. book on the Nerves and Heart. A FORTUNATE WOMAN. J 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, faintnosa, etc. After taking two bottles of Dr. Miles' New Heart Cure, she says, "I 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- S'st, recommends and guarantees it. Dr iles' work on heart disease, containing marvelous testimonials, free. 10*Mr. Jesse Stephens, aged 104 years died last week at Chillicothe, Mo. It is stated that he used tobacco since a boy, drank whiskey all his life, and voted the democratic ticket since 1808. If he had done neither of the last three, he might have lived ten or fifteen years longer-- and then again he might have died sooner. Ton can't tell about these things. 10" The Chicago Herald says that "civ­ ilised people will be astonished to read that the Cook county hospitalism a filthy condition." Not by any means will they. On the contrary, civilized people do not expect the Cook county hospital to be in other than a filthy condition. How can it be? When party politics are allowed to control such an institution, nothing but filth, and that of the worst kind, will be found in and about it,--not merely the filth of dirt and vermin, but of corruption and rascality. Lift the institution out of politics, and the filth will disapear. HT1 During a revival Sam Small joined a Methodist church. Then he became a terrible backslider. S&n Jones came along and yanked him into the fold again. Then Small joined the Episcopal Church and made a spurt to be a minis­ ter of that denomination. He was then dropped from the Methodist church. Recently he accepted the presi dency of a proposed Methodist university at Ogden, Utah. So the Episcopalians "gave him the shake." Now the Rever­ end Sam is a member of no church. It would not be a bad idea to keep him hong np. (0TA Washington correspondent says: "Can the Federal Election bill and the tariff bill both be passed by the Senate at this session? Senator Quay thinks that one or the other is bound to be sac­ rificed ; hence his resolution to drop the Election bill until next winter. About three-fourths of the republican Senators differ with Mr. Quay believing that both bills can easily be passed if the majority of the Senate will only agree to change the Rules so as to limit debate, but there's where the trouble comes in. A number of the republican Senators have np to this time refused to vote to change r> It* Roles." Another Scalp in His Belt. The signal defeat oi the lottery sharks on last Saturday afternoon in the Na­ tional House of Representatives is another brilliant victory for Congress­ man Hopkins of this district. The anti- lottery bill was triumphantly passed despite the most desperate efforts of the lottery lobby to defeat it. The commit­ tee on post-offices and post-roads, of which Mr. Hopkins is a member, gave . him entire charge of the bill. At one tame it looked as though there would be no anti-lottery legislation during the present session. Mr. Hopkins grew im­ patient and made a vigorous speech in the House, which stirred up the members of the post-office committee to a sense of their duty with reference to the matter, and gave a fresh impetus to public senti­ ment. But he did not stop there. He followed it from its inception to its final acceptance by the House. When the bill was finally formulated, Mr. Hopkins stood behind it and guarded it from the various schemes that were devised for plastering it with amendments to make it Inoperative. At the last moment when the vote was reached a desperate attempt was made to attach an amendment to it which was so ingeniously worded that its true purpose was not easily detected but which, if adopted, would have prac­ tically nullified the most important fea­ tures of the bill. Mr. Hopkins and two other colleagues promptly exposed the meaning of the amendment, however and the bill went through in a manner that was highly gratifying to the friends of decency and morality. Judge Gresham, who, as Postmaster- General, tried to fight the national octo pus, but found he had no law to back him, was interviewed in Chicago in re­ gard to the bill and said that it was superb piece of legislation, and that it covered all possible contingencies that could arise, and would, in time, enable the Government to btrangle the lottery business, which, at best, is only a gigan tic system of plunder and robbery. Mr Hopkins will come home to Aurora with t&ree pretty large scalps hanging to his belt; one is the defeat of the Louisiana Lottery Company; another is the defeat NOMINATE THAT TBXBB MAN. From the Chicago Tril>tin<», A air. 23th. The Democrats of the Eighth Senator­ ial District, made up of the counties of Boone, McIJenry and Lake, got into a row when they held their convention some weeks ago, and as a result, put two candidates for representative in the field. The Tribune called the attention of the Republicans of the District to the fact that this Democratic split would ei - able them to elect three House members instead of two, and that they ought not to do what they had done in 1888 and throw away a member. It was stated at the time that the District Committee would pick out a third Republican candi­ date at once, but it failed to do so. ID the meantime the claims of the rival Democrats were submitted to the State Central Committee, which gave its decis­ ion in favor of the candidate representing the old Haines faction. The other nom­ inee has refused to be bound by the ac­ tion of the Committee, and there is every reason to believe that there will be a bit­ ter personal fight between the two Dem­ ocrats, which will cut the party vote in twain. But in spite of this the Republi­ can District Committee still hangs back and seems inclined to throw away a seat in the House, when that body may be so close that its organ:zation will hang on a single vote. This failure to act on the part of the committee does not meet with the ap­ proval of the Republican voters or papers of the district. The McHenry PLAIN- DEALER, the Boone County Banner, and the Richmond Gazette are urging strong­ ly the addition of another name to the Republican Representative ticket. The opposition to putting a third man in the field can come only from the two men al­ ready nominated, or some unwise friend of theirs. It is among the possibilities, though not the probabilities, that one of them might be fourth in the race. But in that case the Republican party would lose nothing, for it would have still two members. The question is, therefore, shall the interests of the party suffer in order to make it sure that the two pres­ ent nominees are elected? If the com mittee remains inactive much longer the necessary conclusion must be that it would rather imperil the organization of the House than put up a third man who might slip in instead of one of bis col­ leagues on the tickets It seems to be the duty of the two Re­ publican candidates to come out and say they are in favor of trying for this third seat. By doing that they will free them­ selves from all blame and responsibility. And if the committee still refuses to act will become necessary, as the Republi­ can papers of the district suggest, for the Republican papers to ignore that organi­ zation and select a third man. If plump­ ing is discouraged, and the votes are di vided fairly, there will be 110 difficulty in •tending him and his two associates to Springfield and leaving both Democrats at home. MILES' NERVE & LIVER PILLS. AN IMPORTANT MATTER. Druggists everywhere report that the sales of the Restorative Nerviue 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, poor-memory, fits, dizziness, etc. Taylor Bros., of Bryan, O.; Amber & Murphy, of Battle Creek, Mich.; C- B. Woodworth & Co., of Fort Wayne, Ind., and hundreds of others state that they never handled any medicine which sold so rapidly, or gave such satisfaction. Trial bottles of this great medicine and book on Nervous Diseases free at G. W. Besley's who guarantees and recommends it. CHICAGO MERCHANT TAILORS, First class in every respect, have sent E. Lawlus, Tailor, three hundred more samples of their cloths, to take orders and measure men for suits. Good fits and low prices on the very best goods in the market is what you want and no humbug. E. LAWLUS. Opposite Riverside Hotel. FINE assortment of Pipes, Cigars and Tobacco, at Barbian Bros. When Beby was eldt, we gsre her Oeeleele, When ah* was a Child, she crtod /or CartorU, Whea she became Mine, aha elunf to Caatoria, ^ e t a d O t r i M r -- 0 -- t o r t a Shoot Chickens Sept. 15. In regard to the reported violation of the game law, Attorney General Hunt says that the law distinctly says that the time for the shooting of prairie chickens, etc., does not begin until September 15. This is the law as published, and no one has a right to conclude that the law means anything but what is expressed in its publication. Any statement in re­ gard to errors or irregularities in the publication, made by the secretary oi state, any member of the legislature or other state officer, is nothing more or less than idle gossip, and amounts to no more than if it were made by anyoneslse It is the duty of the officers of the law to see that the law, as published, is executed. If anyone chooses to violate the law as published he takes upon himself the re­ sponsibility of such violation, and if prosecuted the burden will rest upon him to prove in a proper court that the law is invalid. Frank Lealie'a Popular Monthly for Sep* tember, 1800. The citizen soldier has the place of honor in Frank Leslie's Popular Month­ ly for September, the frontispiece of which is a tine equestrian portrait of Col. Dan lei Appleton, seventh regiment, N. G. S , • • The paper by Lieutenant A. C sharp, li. 8. A., on "The National Guard of the Lmted States," i« the most con­ cise, comprehensive and interesting illus­ trated magazine article on the subject ever published. William Hosea Ballou gives a graphic description of "The Great Lotton Belt.' Captain J. S. Payne's thrilling article, 'Campaigning with Crook, embodies a tribute to the great Indian fighter, and is a valuable contri­ bution to contemporary history. Other timely and beautifully illustrated articles such as J. lorei.ee and the Beatrice-Dante festival ; The Green Vaults of Dresden," by Mrs. Schuyler "Van Rensselaer; "Thft Adirondacks as they are," by Frederic G. Mather, and "Some Poisonous Plant*" by Dr. L. B. Hetcher. are among the main attractions of this specially inter­ esting number. There are as usual short stones, poems, literary and descriptive essays in abundance. NEAT ROOMS TO RENT Over E. Lawlus' store. Also for sale, hwfcmg stoves, 1 cook stove, 2 hed- Notice of Final Settlement, np© A. 1.1 j WHOM IT MAT COtfORRN. 1 Take nolle* that on Monday, September IBtb, 1P90, i shall apply to the county Court of McHenry County, Illinois, for an approval of my flna! "report in the estate of John Reed defeated, and for my discharge as Executor when aiul where yon can appear and resist auch application if you fee fit to do «o. P. M. O'NEl f.L. Executor. Dated this 22d day of August, 1 90. 7w8 Trotting Brad Stallion Zrolby's Swigert -R^GisrKLtR,n ii -- Wallace's Trotting Register, STANDAR0 DEPARTMENT Volume a No. IO,64l. --OWNED BY-- jjE, COLBY, • M CH E W R Y I L L . W J Z L B E M A F F L E D F O R Satsrdaj, Sspt. 13, 1390. Description and Pedigree. Stallion, fouled Mav 1876. SLinda hands hiarh and weight) i:i"0 pounds- '•OotW# Swlgert" wan Itred liy uiiberi Adams, Kr»nk». villa. Racine Count , Wisconsin Nir<»<l bv Swijrert, tifto, Writm bv Uoliiawith's Abdullah 2,1 dam Lady Howard liy Richard's Bell- tounder 3d dam by Vermont Boy Rwijrtrr. was aired by Alexander's Norman, lit dam Blunriina by Mainbriuo Oliief. 2<1 dsin the dam of Rnaalind, by Brown Pilot, be by Coppe*. hnMnm, finm of brown Pilot Oy Cherokee, son of Sir Arch jr. Swigert was the sire of'Oelamns, record *24)f, Jannstt, trial Calamus, trial 1 hene are full »isiors and poid for #14,floe. Resolute, record 2:29, Dixie, 2:81. public trial 2:2<i; George K, record 2; Gov. Haves. tnn«d In a race 2:29; Kaybrinn, i:S%%'. Nellie Crawford, 2:33; Maid of Racin<% trial 2'24, and many others have trotted bet­ ter than 2:10. Alexander'* Normnn sirnd Lulu, rcord :16; May Queen, 2:20; Htackwood, 2:31 at three yesrs old. and so'd lo Robert Bon»er for $20,0t-C. Mares from Alqtander's Sorraiiii and one of hi# sons produced Lucy Cuyler nd Red Jim. Both beat 2:30 at thiee vear« >d. Another son of the Morse Horse (sire of Alexander's Norman), General Taylor, con­ veyed the biood to California, where it con- tril)uled to Nerea. 2:23>;; May Howard, 2:24; ^weetbriar. 2:2fiX; Lady Blancnard, 2:2"#. Blackwood, mentioned anove, sired Proline :18; H'ack wood, Jr., 2:25V; Hose wood, 2 27 and Wil wood, 2:30 Goldsmith's Abdillah, record 2:30, and sire of d»m of Colby's Swige^t was aired by Gold^mitirrt Volunteer, he by Ryeendyke's Hambletonian. Volunteeris the sir«ofSt Julian tie fi»tes* gelding known, 1st dam Martha, by Old Alxlallah Martha's record 2:32, 2d dam Nancy Dalson. by Conk, tin's Rellfimnder. aon of imported Rellfound er, out of Wild Air Wtlu sir uv Grey Mes sentter, son of Impor e l Messenger. dam Lady of the Lake, by Corn Cra^kf r, 4th dam by Hickory, by Alambrino, by Imported Mes­ senger "Colby's Swlgert" is a black with no white, and a horse of very lice temper. Although untrained, h* can show that he is a natural^ trotter, and his breed nor embraces the best* strains of trottiig ftm-.lies, and will no doubt be a sire uf trotters. Can show some of the finest stock in Mc­ Henry or Lake Counties. On account of the burning of my barn and Usbles, which leaves me without a suitable place to beep hiin, 1 am obliged to dispose of the above described horse, and have decided wt put him up to be won by some lucky indi­ vidual. Two Hundred and Fi/ty Tickets will be issued , AT #8.00 EACH, Can be found for sale by Geo. G. Smith and Geo. W. Owen, McHenry; J. W. Crinty A Son Ring wood; at the Culver House, Richmond; W. T. Hamilton, Nunila; Kngene Mathews. Rarreville; Johu F. Brown Hebioc; Dick shorts, LaheGeieva; c. C. Deignan, Genoa Junction ; 0. A Appley, Libertvville; J. H. Detmeyer. Waukegan; E. A. Golding, Wau- conda. For Reference refer to any of the leading business men of McHenry, W. E. COLBY, McHenry, Illinois. WANTED! «ents; terri irge to be : itlon and _ ______ WHATP Responsible men lor gen­ eral or Btate agents. No can- _ vasslng, but to take charge of local aicents; territory rights re­ served; bustnaM too lar(?e to be managed from aln office. Instruction and transportation KKJRK to right par- ties. Address Treas. UA3KKLL LITEUA- SY CLUB, K4~ Frank a 8t* Chicago, 111. FREE, FREE, TRIAL E C T R O FREE E R V I N E . Cures Permanently System, either Acute orpaaineaQ im- Chronic in either sex. It" BelUlco paired or DAU<A> Checks all forms of Waste or Lost • "wOl Drain, mnkes sti org the weak. Full package, #|; six for f® Trial paekags 12c (with hook), sent securely scaled «n re. eeiptot price Address. l)R. G. F. ADDAM, No 3*01 Cottage Grove Ave.. Chicago, 111 IMPORTANT That the man v ho s»el s his best goous for the LEAST MONEY, Is the man that pays cash lor his g-nods. (/all and see him anc his prices, |22 0C fluest Suit, only #lfl75 WOt I7Q0 ISM •• 8 76 BiriSnli flaad 12fi Boys Knee Pasta 86 Ltdies' Fine Shoes - 1 78 *• Common Sense Shoe 1 75 Wells ft Fargo Plow Shoes 1 10 Ooagress Shoes 1 SO Hundreds of other goods at the same prices. YOURS, L LAWLUS. McHenry^llllnols. Wire For sale at the Harness Shop of Wm. Walsh, West McHenry Illinois. 3. SHERUAN. West McHenry, May 2d, 1890 fli the eo-calied latvn&tiouAl CoDYiiffht I • ,. machtoee. Will be .old bft/f if: ifizmm US 10AM .,••W5.il » $ i i * " 'Willfc i m w f . & a . & a- v i Stwo FOR OUR CATALOGU ATLAS ENGINE WORKS, INDIANAPOLIS, IND. ESTABLISHED IN I860. Paid 100 Cents on the Dollar rX^O 1890, Yet doing-business at the old stand, near the Depot, at West McHenry, 111., WHERE At all times can be found a stock ot Forap and Domic Green anil Dried Frnits, GROCERIES AND FK0TISIONS Of a quality uot to be surpassed in any market. To show tbat good goods eau be sold at reasonable rates an examina­ tion by those in want of them is cordially invited. No special days of cheap rates but reasonable prices every day. A I L B Y T H E E X C L U S I V E A N D ONLY UNCLE BEN GILBERT. w^\\ Mw VJ ? I O Co § =WC o * .rtj THIS ADVERTISEMENT Saj/H that anything in the Une of COAL Ac FEED Can bt bought CHEAPER FOR CASH W- A- -AT-- CRIST Y'S, Than any other place in town. Cpr Lots a specialty. WarehmiHe at the Pickle Factory, in West McHenry. REMEMBER THE PLACE. Every Enterprising Thresherman knows that the threshing machine that will work the most rapidly, cl an perfectly, and save ail the grain will, b *i-7g him ' the best jobs and best prices, and so he will Write now to at once investigate our claim that 1 beats anything heretofore made in all these and other "points. The wide-awake Farmer will also get our circulars and satisfy himself whether he can afford to have his grain wasted by other threshers when he can make money by having his grain threshed with the New Vibratoi Our pamphlet giving full information about Threshing Machinery and Traction Engines sent on application. .& SHEI^DI 5/A FLY N ETS CHEAP AND STRONG. 40 other styles 5-A Nets, prices to eutt all WM. AY RES & SONS, PHILADELPHIA. ttold by itu dealers OCRS* CUTS "WHS • >, OT Agent* Wintoi 1 CncDunno. 1.009 BrewMcr** fcfcW Rata H«M«a »way u» lntrodoec item. Xvwy Emm ofMt buy« Iron I to IiaM •nwu^kanM1 M. Ini»w«li H. C. MEAD. General Auctioneer. Sales of Stock, Farming Tools ai Goods of all kinds attendeded to on the most reasonable terms. A share o! P&t ronage solicited. P. O. Address, West McHenry, 111. The McConnick is the Conqueror, both in the East and West. The McCormick is the Victor of all the world the beet. For sale «t Bishop* oitP:'*i»mi!!!er etook for to* ti weeks, and invito oil would be purchaser* to give ur & timely ctil OUR BIG STOCK OF ^ Is the l>est in town and prices the lowest. Out down prices •fihallies, .Sateens. Batiste, L iwns. Ginghams, Calicoes, Summer Goods ot all kincta, such as Underwear, Fans, Parasols, Licee, Groves and Mitts. Good < -al|co, Lawo, Gingk#ps,or brocaded Cott >n Dress Crooilf, froaa 4o to, 15 cants per yard. Heavy brown Sheeting 5 to 10 cents. | ; Inspect our Clothing! P« f re we will be out ot the moat desirable stvles and niaes* Our clothing has always given the best ot satisfaction, and we will name cost price on alt medium and light weights. See our fine Frir-c.-).Alberts, four batton^and one button cutaway Dress Suits, Elegant odd pants low prices, quality considered. Boys' Knee Pants, 25c. 45c to $i.75; ,Ohild*s two-piece Suit?", #1 .'25 to $8: Mens Suit*, $4.40 n> $28. We still handle the famous 0, H. Fargo & Co. custom made BOOTS AND SHOES. Also the old and well known L. Candee Rubber Goods, in all sizes and styles. The Farsw warranted calt$2.50 shoe for men, i.i various lasts beats them all on real merit. Oil Cloths, Carpets, Always in Stock and Cheap. Trunks, Valises, Satchels, Stylish Hats and Caps, For all sizes of heads, at leduced prices all round. HEALTHY GROCERIES Are always to be found at our stand and as fresh as possible. Choice tea dust, 10c, whole leaf, 25c; good roasted coffee, 24c; very best roasted Mexican, 30c; 7 bars soap, 25c; good fine cut tobacco, 25c; good plug, 30c. Give us a call as ot'old, • jBonslett & Stoffel. E. M. OWEN & SON. immarmimm fabmisbb» If you wish the best Plows made come and see us and exam­ ine the renouned ex tra hardened Korwegian Plows, al»o the Star# Bradley, Grand Detour, Kock Id>.ud, Thompson, J. i JjCaae and others. Also the latest pat­ terns of Tht»t Wbotl Stalky Plowi. Above you ran see the Little Yankee, considered fqual to aiiy on earth. Al-rO have the Big MANUFACTURED BV THE GRAND DETOUR PLOW CO. DIXON, ILLINOIS. la direct from the beam like a walking plow. Hitch 005- troll the bottom so that it will ran »teady when worn. Hus no landside, will turn a iquare corner either way parneUT, without raising the plow out of the ground. Plow U lu front cf lu driver and iu work In full view. . . . . , Front and rear wheeU are set at an angle which equalises ul aldt lmnn \nur W (HKlAr t.nn O lieiOHS. pressure and preserves a furrow of uniform width. J • Xl C ** UII Uu I tU11 ̂ UC IvO , The entire weipht of the plow Is carried on the wheels, there Is no .a„alul side drafts no landside pressure--no bottom friction. IU draft Is the Ullu bCVtl a 1 UI Uv 18, lightest possible. Can M wed with 14 or 16 Inch bottoms, and either two or thrs. Tbe front lever regulates the depth, raises and lowers the plow and coulter. The side lever levels the plow and the rear lever oontrols the rear wheel which will turn to right or left, or makes it rigid m that it ran be backed by tsam. The '-X/itile Yankee" is a New Departure in Hiding Jlows. It in Built on the Most Approved Principles. It combines all the Desired Qualities. It has Steel Seam. Wheels and Axle. It is Xiieht. Simple MM SoinpMt. It ia Not • "Hon* Killer." , W A G O N S ! We keep the Bain wagon, of Kenosha, Wis., also the V\ eber, of uhicago, at lowest possible prices. Also a new thing entirely in a wagon is the Champion, with no tVoiit bolster, the trout axle being stationary, which insures hay straw Irom ever tipping over and aie warranted for five ^ears. Will give the right party a trial ot thirty days on these wagons. Carriages, Buggies, etc. We keep constantly on hand the only Cortland wagons and buggies, that have stood the hardest tests here for years. Also the Kiee Coil Spring Buggy, the easiest rider made, and other styles Pumps, wood and iron, put in trom 10 to 100 ieet deep at way down prices and all guaranteed, olive us a call betore you buy anything in our line as it will surely pay you. E. M. OWEN & SON. TRADE MARK avos AIINVJ NV0UI3HV SJUIX Cm. W. «•»!©*« --FOR-- Horses, Cattle, Sheep I Hogi. Excels any remedy for the rapid cure of Hari colas, Coughs, Hide Bound, Y«llowWattr, Few, Distemper, Sore and Weak Eyes, Lung Fevtr, Costiveness, Blotches, and all difficulties lug from Impurities o! the Blood. Will rellwt HUveS at once. Manufactured by the 4 J0PPA MANUFACTURING CO., LYONS, M. <«(• Cur* for Hog ChoSers. FULLER ft FtlUBL m i» t+j-y ^