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1 > \ tfEDNEHDAY. OCT. 19, 1893. JT VAN 8LYKE, Editor. REPUBLICAN TICKET v':>*, National TICKSI- j FOB PHK8IDKNT, IAMIN HARRISON, FOB VICE-PRESIDENT, a WHITEUW R0D. f.-i- •> f;>*j'%= 'ej£ STATE i; Ar Cftwemor, . JOSEPH W. TIFKB. "jWr lieutenant I.TMAK B. BAT. ̂ Mw Searektry of Satv, FX** I9AAO N. PBAKSON. ' J(ilr Auditor of Public AeeMHtfr 1 F OH AH. W. PAVBY. ' ' Mar Sate Treasurer, \ "'•M"-' HJKNRV L. HERTZ. .. /*»• Attorney General, > 6KOHGE W. PRINCE. Hr ThittMi lllinai* UnivertBy, ' SOI.OX PHILBBIC^- IjBMEftY COBB, f ». B.STINTOS, . '}."y[ j-Jfer Oa«grwrrvr»-^-Z^rfljy ^ 610. R. WILI.ITS,i-±- K1CHARD YA.TK3, TICKET. tor Congressman, fifth District, -- ALBEBT J. HOPKINS, far JftMbertf Boardcf XquaUtaSom, , ' 4MOKGK W. ELDBEDG*. ' LEGISLATIVE TICKET. Mm Slate Senator, Eighth DUtrirt, ^ RErBKS W. COOK. , ' Ar JfcpiKigtfawM, JKighth Diltrict. ^ BOBERT J. BECK, IX vote#, 0«0BGE REED. IX TOtife* „ COUJSTY TICKET* ̂ ̂ - Fbr CSreiat Clerk, * > ° •-*JWKBSTEE P. MORS*. ForrfiaiitM Attorneŷ j! 'ADKIBEBI B. COON. ' • jR>r|C<Rtaaf Surveyor,' OB ABLE3 H. TRYOB. Af CtotnMjr Oromr. CHABLBS B. COOK. W;. I* : M' • Ic. AH INCONSISTENT P08IT10N. V ' Iftie attitude of Mr. Cleveland and the democratic party toward the tariff is a utrange and inconsistent one. In the first place they denounce the protective tariff as a fraud, ai unconstitutional and as a tax on an overburdened and oppressed people. Next that there need be no fear of democratic ascendancy be­ cause they do not intend to do anything With the tariff and no one need fear that they intend to lay violent hands upon it. Thev would do nothing to disturb the business interests of the country. Now the business interests of the country are founded on this same tariff that they de­ nounce as a fraud, an oppression and un c institutional. If they honestly believe in their first proposition that it is an op­ pression and a burden then they should tear it down, and with it goes the business Interests built upon it. If they are hon­ est in their second statement, that they will not disturb existing conditions, then they are cowardly, for a party which de- dares a policy to be a fraud, a burden and unconstitutional, and then says that if placed in power it will !not disturb it, certainly has no right to the confi­ dence of the people. The present posi­ tion of the democratic party, to which it ha* been forced by the repudiation by the people of its convention declarations is double faced. It is false one way or the other. If placed in power it must re­ pudiate one of its promises or the other. Xtjn ust either repeal the McKinley bill or •dlnit that it is not a fraud and not un­ constitutional. It now promises two opposite things in order to get votes. When it is forced to act it can do butone tiling. It should be clear to everybody that the election of Mr. Cleveland means the repeal of the McKinley law. There is to prevent it only a slender majority in the United States senate, whicn may be broken at any time. No one need be de- f ceived by pretences. The McKinley law Is at stake. Under it this country hat* had such a period of growth and pros­ perity as it never before had in its bis- to*y. If the people want this policy cla iged they will elect Mr. Cleveland. * ""But they should understand thoroughly what they are voting for. They should not allow themselves to be deceived by lymlse or specious promises, which, in conflict with each other, prove on their face they are intended to deceive. Their platform denounces protection and •peaks of state bank currency. They now say they do not mean to disturb the tariff or the currency. They were false in their platform or else false in tlieir present promises. No party cm be trusted who asks for power under such conditions. Compulsory School l*avr. How that prejudice and passion bsvt spout their fore*, asd the democrat# find themselves |m it combat on the compulsory school law question, It is time to refer to a fact or two incident­ al to that discussion in a dispassion­ ate and candid maimer. To begin at the beginning, it is a travesty on truth to call the law now on the statutes the "Edwards law." Dr. Edwards had nothing whatever to do with the law, except that, as superintendent of public instruction, in his report he recommended that a law be passed to cover the neglected chil­ dren' in large cities*. In keeping with this recommendation, a bill was pre­ pared by citizens of Cook county, and the law as it now stands was the prod­ uct of that committee. Judge Prender- gast, Wash Hesing and other noted democrats took active part in its preparation, and were on the special committee sent to Springfield to urge its passage. The bill, as it finally passed, came before the governor, but before he attached his signature the citizens' committee was consulted, and they in­ dorsed it as being all right. The bill, thus indorsed and signed, contained the clause afterward found so objection­ able in its bearings towards parochial «tod private schools, and its repeal was recommended by the governor, and de­ feated by the democrats, for the sole purpose of making political capital out of it for this campaign. In this they have signally failed, and the next legis­ lature, which will be republican, will redeem the party pledge for its repeal. AltgeltTs Chances. . fSthese days prolific of figuring, "we submit the following list of names of democratic candidates for governor; and ask if Altgeld's chances do not sink to a low point in contrast with the others: A . c h a r t s o n I W B - L e w t a S t e r r a r t 18<5>-Jiines C. AUca 188& Lyaaaa TVuiiToull 1864-James C Robinson 1884-Carter H Harrison 1888-Johu R. Eden 1888-John M Palmer lWt-Qustavus Keener 1802-John P. Altgeld The first nine names represent men exceptionally strong in standing with the party; and, better than the party, in general acquaintance and familiari­ ty with public affairs. None of these men had a ghosi of a show--aii being bowled down by majorites of variable but proportionate size. Hope was had, that Koener, who ran as a liberal re­ publican in 1872 and receiving also the full democratic vote, would draw from the republican forces enough to elect him, but the majority against him was over 40.000. Lew Stewart, who in 1870 was backed by both democrats and greenbackers, came the nearest of an election of ai^r of these named. Alt- geld is by odds the weakest man of the lot, which, in connection with his dan­ gerous closeness to the vicious classes in the large cities, presages his defeat. m A Question of* Acreage. Democrats never grow weary in tell­ ing farmers that they have no protec­ tion against cheap labor in raising wheat for the European market. The fallacy of this argument is easily shown, for it is not the question of cheap labor, but the lack of land to produce the wheat. While America has the land in abundance Europe and Asia has labor at cheap rates but not land enough to employ but a small fraction of her cheap labor in raising wheat. Italy, with a population of 30,000*- 000 and very low wages, must con­ tinue to import breadstuffs. Russia, with 100,000,000 of people and abun­ dance of cheap labor, cannot grow half as much wheat as the United States. All that can be raised in all European countries is thrown against our farmers, and if they had sufficient acreage with their cheap labor the American farmer would be brought into competition with it in a way impossible to contemplate now. Not one bushel would he be able to Bend abroad, while free trade stopped all manufacturing--thus destroying his home market as well This is the feast to which the Cobdenites invite the American farmers. and get Free Trade vs. Protections, Go to any old merchant vicinity, or any old farmer, and these tables verified for yourself, ran TBADB MM. Crushed sugar *.17H lb B sugar n, Fig leaf tobacco 1.80 lb Imported and gunpowder teaa 1.26 lb Bar soap... .10H bar Carbon oil. zt gal Flour tl&OO to 14.00 bbl §r -- * t»bl Nallflt io lb PMOTSOTTOS 18ML Crushed sugar .08 lb B»UP» .04# lb Tobacco 60 lb Teas.. .jr lb So»P 04* bar Oil f. 15 0^ Flour....i... 4to » bbl §.*" 1.00 bU M lb And wages are bett^f, employment more secure, under protectionr*** fact none can dispute. Mining? Matters. The number of persons employed in all the mineral industries in. 1880 was 281,709; in 1890 this number'had reached 686,419, an increase of 175 per cent. How about the miners' wages? If our fiscal system admitted of this increase in numbers employed we ought to be thankfuL Wages, however, have in­ creased at a still greater rate, namely, 235 per cent. Instead of $342 per hand employed, old and young, aS^in 1880, the eleventh census will show that in 1890 this greatly increased number of employes each and every one took home with them Saturday night as their week's earnings 22 per cent, more for their six days' labor. mi". It takes a great many white men n a northern state to form a constit- nency sufficient for a congressional rep­ resentative. A ridicuouely few white men in a southern state, utilizing a large number of black men as a basis for rep­ resentation, are equivalent to a congress­ man., By hook or crook the south is de­ termined to dominate. It lost in the resort to arms; but it gains in strategy in maintaining its "solidity" and its un­ fair, disproportionate congressional rep­ resentation, its control of a larger nation In peace than it sought to establish by oanaon. Down with a system which con- stitutes one man in the south the equiva­ lent of five men in the north. If shot Rons are to preclude the black men from toting for congressmen let statute laws strike the black men from out the quota falsely and outrageously swelling south­ ern representation. Secession was a taraver crime than is such suppression, ftnd less of an insult to Mnrthern man "The democratic party has the su­ preme gall to assume, with an air of patronizing ownership, the privilege of dictating just how workingmen should vote. It claims to be the party of the poor man. I grant that it ought to be, for the poor have given it the strensrth to live long enough * * * to see the principal actors on its boards squirm and shift with every wind to catch the votes of poor men. Yes, the democrat­ ic party is the party of the poor man, and if he continues to vote that ticket he*will never be anything else t.hnn & poor man. PomflQUv?-" He Never Bulks j Charley Fuller, of Belvidere, made splendid speech to a large audience at Harvard last night. Fuller is making just as good speeches and is working as hard as he would if he had been success­ ful in the state convention. He |>^n al­ ways be depended upon when a fight is <^n.--Rockiord Republican. • Altgeld as a Sharper. Under date of April 22,189:4, the Chi- C&gd Herald, a radical democratic pa­ per, contained the following scathing denunciation of the democratic candi date for governor: JoaeS, Un, John P. Altgeld, then judge of the superior eourt of Oook county, Instituted an aottoalatbe circuit oourt against the city of Chisago lor trespass, laying his damages at 900,- OOOL damages were claimed for Injuries done to two lots belonging to the plaintiff, at the corner of Market and Jackson streets, by the construction of the Jackson street bridge. The triaMms had June 10, 1888, Altgold being the only witness as to the character and amount of the damages. The jury returned a verdict tor the plaintiff tor IM,4SM. Counsel for the city made a motion for a new trial, whloh was heard by Judge Waterman. The affidavits of M&tson Hill and Qeorge Q. Newbury, reai eBtate export*, wore uled la support of the motion. Hill swore that Altgeld's damages "did not. exceed f7,500," and Newbury testified that thqy "did not exceed 85,000." The most startling piece of evidence, however, was that disclosod by the affidavit of W. B. North- way, city engineer. Mr. Northway stated that the oontract for building the center pier of the Jackson street bridge wa s let March 10,18S7, and the work was nearly ©o mpleted before September 1, 1887, on which last named dat« Altgeld, according to his own declaration, supported by the records, be­ came possessed of the property alleged to have been damaged. ® Mr. North way's affidavit was submitted to show that the damage of which Altgeld com. plained was In progress six months before be owned the property. During the argument on the motion Judge Green, representing the city, characterized Altgeld's actions in the case.as "discourteous to the city." He stated that Alt­ geld had been informed that a certain agree­ ment as to the time of the original trial could Hot be carrkd cut. Judge Altgeld, who was -present as his own attorney when Green made this statement, arose, with clinched fists, and, assuming a threatening attitude,exclaimed: "It's a-Ho! It's a li«i I say It is an infamous lie!",Judge Water­ man, who was presiding interrupted Altgeld.re- buking him severely.and requiring him to apolo­ gise to Judge Green. The apology waa made. The motion for a new trial was argued and submitted June 1». Three days afterward, on June 22, Judge Waterman rendered judgment overruling it, and in doing so caused the fol- ©wing order to be entered of record: "During the argument on the motion for a new trial there occurred a gross breach of the ^SCCrUIH ^hlch SilOllld moJn +tilng'x'i « nnurt of justice. A serious and grave contempt of this tribunal was oommitted, and. although an apology was made as directed by the court, yet I do not think it will do to have it understood that so grave an offense can be atoned by a mere apology. I feel that it is my duty in this case to enter a fine of 1100 against John P. Altgeld for contempt of court" The fine was paid the following day. The Mniuuvt 4W* Mlv Clt^jr W" man's rulings in denying a new trial and car­ ried the case to the appellate oourt, which re­ versed the judgment of the circuit court, and ordered a new trial, besause of a "manifest error in judgment.*' At the second trio] in. the circuit oourt Judge Altgeld securcd a vcrdlct against the city for 115,000, which he immedi­ ately assigned to a Chicago attorney. [It should be added that the second Judgment was obtained <3raing the Oregier administration. The judgment being assigned was paid. Alt­ geld got the $15,000, the Cregier law officers rais­ ing no serious objection.] The Herald's comments on the facts asset forth are: What do the democratic voters of Illinois think of a candidate for governor of the state who, while occupying a Judicial position in Cook comity, appeared in the court of another judge in the capacity ot litigant and attorney and so conducted himself that he was rebuked by the Court, compelled to apologize to the opposing lawyer, and was fined 8100 for contempt? Does the foregoing history indicate the character and temperament of a man suitable to be the executive of a great commonwealth? No comment by the Chicago Herald is neces­ sary on the other facts revealed in the litigation referred to. The record speaks for itself. The building of the bridge at Jackson street had been in progress nearly six months before Judge Altgeld acquired the property for damaging which, as he alleged, he obtained judgment against the city. The voters can draw their own conclusions from a knowledge of the facts as to the propriety of'his conduct in that re­ spect. A more scandalous transaction was never recorded than, this. Observe-- the damage complained of accrued months before he became the owner. The property was seally benefited rather than damaged. His claim for damage must have been made under oath. Failing to get his award con­ firmed on the second trial, he spent 000 to defeat the reelection of Mayor Roche, well knowing that the question­ able route into the city treasury would be easier tinder a democratic adminis­ tration, and it was, for he obtained a verdict in his favor for f15,000, which he immediately assigned to "a Chicago attorney" in order to insure its collec­ tion. His brutal and ruffianly conduct in court, for which he was fined 1100, is a clear insight into the character of the man, whose greed is as colossal as ambition, and who is about as fit for the office of governor as purgatory would be for the storage of dynamite. Onr Candidate for State Treasurer. Henry L. Hertz has made a splendid canvass, and by his genial, cordial man­ ner of meeting and greeting the people won his way to popularity, unusual in a comparative stranger. Though not noted as a speech-maker, there is a taking power in what he does say that goes home with his hearers every time. He tells the people frankly that he was born abroad, a matter in which he was not at all consulted. But while a for­ eigner by birth he asks no one to vote for him on that account, but solely be­ cause he is an American citizen, having sworn allegiance to this country, and in heart and sympathy identified with it--believing it to be the best govern­ ment on earth. While loving this coun­ try with devotion, he was not expected to forget the land of his birth, but the new home was his home, and the home of his children, who' were identified with our institutions, his sons being at­ tendants in the public schools. While constantly avering that he cannot make a speech, and is not going to try, he usu­ ally succeeds in making a favorable im­ pression on his hearers, and when the votes are counted out it will be seen that Hertz is constructed for fast run* nincr. B --a The highest responsibility resting on an American citizen is that of voting; a most sacred duty, yet one so frequently neglected as to be well-nigh criminal. Avoidance of this plain duty, by our best citizens, puts the machinery of enflhent into disreputable and dan- Hthy, Potntett and Pertinent. TOM Watson, who leaped into notor­ iety with his ConfNssional "where was I at" book, thrsateingk to berome a Nation­ al issue, now that Grover is after him. The democratic editor has a hard time these days steering between the speeches of Cleveland and Hill and tin Chicago platform. Well, well, wonders will never cease. The democratic rainbow chasers an now going into New England. Chairman Harrity, of the Democratic National committee, has, by declining to circulate the Democratic National plat­ form, obt&iudu iue alias ol liiile-iuan- afraid-of-his-party's platform. There will be io few of the people's party left that it will have to combine with the democrats in order to make the attendance at the funeral, the day after the election, of respectable proportions. Stevenson has written a letter endors­ ing Cleveland, but if Cleveland ever en­ dorsed Stevenson it was done so -quietly that the public never heard of it. There is no doubt about the counting machinery of the southern democrats be­ ing in good working order. Ex-congressman McClammy is making democratic speeches in North Carolina. A man with a name like that ought to be packed away in a dryer place than North Carolina. If you wish the Federal government controlled by the methods which has made Tammany Hall a stench in the nostrils of honest men, vote for Cleve­ land. The man who can see no issue in the present campaign does not know the difference between prosperity and pov­ erty. The present third party is suffering from the same disease that killed all its predecessors--lack of votes. The Georgia majority is a fine speci­ men of what the southern democrats can do in the counting line. The prospect of an honest election in New York city is having a bad leffect on the democratic managers. The Hill democrats of New York are said to be organizing clubs to spend the 8th of November fishing instead of vot­ ing; but that should not prevent any republican vote being cast. f1,000 might safely be offered for the affidavit of any respectable citizen who knows that Wayne Macveigh ever voted for a republican for the Presidency. Cleveland did not like the way Harrity was running his campaign, so he has taken charge himself. The man does not live who could carry this country on the Chicago platform. The recently exposed plot of the demo­ crats to steal Pennsylvania's vote shows the desperates straits to which they am reduced. THE CHANCE mOF YOUR 'XJFE S P E C I A L P. SMI At the " Little Store Around the Corner," Has a fin© line ol Gol<] nnd Si href Watches now in stook. and being uesirom of turning Ihera into, cash in the shortest possible time, in order to fill in with his Holi­ day s tock , w i l l s e l l yo i t i . ' " 1 Gold or Silver Watch Cheaper lhan the Cheapest GOLD FlIiliED CASES Al&oit Giv*n Awqr. The undersigned, having decided to open the Central Meat Market, one door ISaat of Bar Man's cigar Rtore. U now ready with a full supply of Fiesh & Salt Meats, SAUSAGE. ETC mjmm & ramBiES, IK TAKIR SEASON. By kef ping none hut the beat, a neat and lasty murket, and strict attention to business he hopes to merit a share of publlo patroaage. Call and see us and we ^rHHry and please yon* MAT. ST0FFEL. McHenrd, June, k892. govc gerous hands, and for this, the good" non voter is responsible. 'trooly Between the city riff-raff, who vote early and often, and the elegant, high- toned citizen who never votes at all, our dearly bought institutions are being rapidly crucified. Our republican form of government cannot long endure the strain forced on her by these two coi^ spiring classes. Weaver sticks to thirteen aft the num­ ber of states he will carry. He will need a straight Jacket before long. v •" - mm."• • We don't expect to make our living on "special values" but we have them and they must go so make room for newer stock. J. W. Cristy & Son, Ringwood. Dont Be Bluffed. ®0B't4et the other fellow blttfl yon in discussing politics, but have in your vest pocket the American Political Rec­ ord for 1892. Thirty years of political statistical history on the questions of the hour. Every voter should have a copy. Price 25 cents, post paid. IIINKS PUBLISHING Co., 251 Clark St.. Chicago, 111. will be paid for a recipe enabling as to make WOLFF'S ACME BLACK­ ING at such a price that the retailer z?.n profitably sell it at ioc. a bottle. At present the retail price is 20c. This offer Is open until January itt., 1893. For particulars address the undersigned. ACME BLACKING is made of pure alcohol, other liquid dressings are made of water. Water costs nothing. Alcohol is dear. Who can show us how to make it without alcohol so that we can make ACMB BLACKING as cheap as water dressing, or put it in fancy pack­ ages like many of the water dressings, and then charge for the outside appearance in­ stead of charging for the contents of the bottle? WOLgg A BAyPOIiPH, Philadelphia. PIK-RON is the name of a paint of which a 25c. bottle is enough to make six scratched and dulled cherry chairs look like newly finished ma­ hoganies. It will do many other rema things whk& no other paint Cftn da All retailers sell it --1 * " If you want a Watch dd not fail to call, as I can suit you both; in style aud price, and warrant them to be just as represented. OaJl and See JJUe. Also a fine stock of ^ ^ Clocks, Jewelry! And in fact everything usually kept in a first class jewelry store% which will be sold cheap for cash. P. SMITH. McHenry, Sept. 27,1892. : •< ISLAND Caterprltln* Torn* MMI Tme k Co. Instructed •pd started me. I workedeteedily and made money faster than I expected to. I became able to buy an island and build a small summer hotel. If I don'tsucceedat that, I will fo ^,0 business In which I made my money. T* r0i® t'o.T ^hall we instruct and start yon. reader? If we do, and if yon work indu&trinublv, yon will In due time be able io buy an island and bnild & hotel, if yon wish }2i "®oliey can be earned at onr new lino of work, rap- iajy and honorably, by those of either sex, young or old, > and m their own localities, wherever they live. Any one*; can do the work, Easy to learn. We furnish everything. No1 r risk. You can devote your epare moments, or all yonrtiae- to the work. This entirely new lead brings wooderfal ce^sto every worker. Begtfnnerc earning from S&S to > per week and npwarda, and more after a Uttleeroe* fnrilish yen the employ m en t--we teach yom ' B •*»• •*- lt». i hie is an age of marvelons things, and here is •nother great, useful, wealth-giving' wonder. Qreat gains ^ Will reward every industrious worker. Wherever yen are* ~ «nd whatever you are doing, yon want to know about this wonderful work at once. Delay means much money lost io * you. No space to explain here, bnt if you will write to DI. ^^illmi'kfj.Ilplalntoyoo FKEI„ Addrsn. causae CO.. Box too, Augusta, TTrlfaai Executor's Notice. ESTATE ofThos, Ward deceased. The undersigned having been appointed Kxecutor of the last will and Testament of ThoB. Ward, deoeased, late of the County of McHenry and State of Illinois, hereby, ( r i v e s n o t i c e t h a t h e w i l l a p p e a r b e f o r e t h u County Oourt of McHenry County, at the Oourt ITOU8« in Woodstock, at the Nov Term, on the llrst Monday In Nov next, at wbieb, time ttl' persons having claims against said estate are notified and rea nested to attend for the purpose of having the same adjusted. All persona indebted to said estate are re* quested to make Immediate payment to the undersigned. Dated this 31st day of Aug, A. D. 189J 9W« pRANOia WABD, Bxeeutor. PENSIONS! The Disability Bill Is a Law Soldiers Disabled Since the War are Entitled* Dependent widows and parents B1W da pendent wboee sons died from the efltoeta of army services are ireluded If yon wlah y ur claim upotdily and successfully proec- emed, H't 'rr » JAMES TANNER. w ASlilNOTOK D, a Mbl« < ODJoil'«ion«r of renaloi>«. PATENTS Caveats, and Trade-Marks obtained, and all Pat-1J ent business conducted for MODERATE Fee*. OON OFFICE IS OPPOSITE U. S. PATENT OFFICE and we can secure patent in less time than those remote from Washington. Send model, drawing or photo., with descrip­ tion. We advise, if patentable or not, free of charge. Our fee not due till patent is secured. A PAMPHLET, "HOW to Obtain Patents," with cost of same in the U. S. and foreign countries {sent free. Address, C.A.SNOW&COJ 0». PATENT OFFICE, WASHINGTON, O. C. TRADE MARK , Vv?:'V/ » .ft; mmm trtrfe •-l$k • PITT'S Wonderful Black Lii&ae&t. CURES 9OM Rhonlderfi, Cut*, Kick*, 8«re Ratio, Scratches, Barbed Wire Cuts, Barm and (tope Bnrna, Quurter Cracks, (iwuM Heel* Quitter, Thrush, and CauUor. TToit SAI.K TiT GUS CARLSON, --DBALRIt IK-- Harness Supplies cf all kinds MellUNUV, ILL mk i.: - ' " i „4 i'..y -&n OTuh J S r r $ , M S f e " K » " * from o,„ , > • J limitation of W,.r». 0®^W 8»0 lc tO dotlio tb« «Ot!lo foi.iata . - ^ ud •tflirit k*** *•«! EM tern McEUory Coontlca, tbl* fail t» < full III %i«^f 'i / /- V" IDloaks, 3X ewmarketi, ues, Jacket*, ouses, " ' ^ awls, |>iir styles and colors ate tftfrrfck, a frith prices to suit all reasonable supers. We are also able to pro- t^ct the male population from win- ' :.4 "er olas.8, with our great big as- v f v sortment of new, stylieh* durable, fed cheap " Overcoat Clothing, y . ~ f / u l ii.. ^ ,5_g. j' Furnishings, ^ Light, medium and heavy Over­ coats and suits, to fit old and Tounir in desirable colors and black, at prices that will satisfy all. yW &; -1- j *> i I 7, <' Is tMn ft Ytoor doctor, and wtiile we will not wilfnljv mhzr® the doctors, we still believe in favoring the many, and offer the best hue ot above goods ever in this house. Our Hue comprises all de­ sirable gradoa and sizss at agreeable pi ices. -V~T- Shawls, Woolens, Dress Goods, Flannels. ^blanket*, hosiery, yarns, 1 C A P Remember always that we carry a full supply of fall and winter merchandise, to meet all trade denands^ ^ur stock of Custom Made and fully warranted ---- boots and shoes ssslS Is complete and prices are right. £ Candee Rubbers are only ser­ ried by us and are the best . v New CarpetB, New Wall Paper. New Window and Lac© Curtaine, Trunks & Valises, China ware, Earth- ̂ en ware, and Glassware. mi to si<:; Groceries and Provisions, ;̂ Fully warranted. Cbick's Kookford Flour always at West McHenry, 1)1., 1893, STORE! THE FARMERS' STORE. "&•{ Having purchased the stock of J, C. Fitzsimmons, West McHenry, I will CLOSE Q||T the . same To make room stock of goods, g for an entire new Come in, look them) over, and you can get goods at almost your own Price* | i •West McHenry, lL,Oet 1,1802. r i'siisaeSs-s - <4 Seeing- is Believing." And a good lamp must be simple 5 -When it is not simple it is not good, Simple, Beautiful, Good--these words mean much, but to see " The Rochester " will impress the truth more forcibly. All metal, tough and seamless, and made in three pieces only, it is absolutely safe and unbreakable. Like Aladdin1:; of old, it is indeed a "wonderful lamp," for its mar­ velous light is purer and brighter than gas light, _ softer than electric light and more cheerful than either. Look for this Stamp--TBS ROCHESTER. If the Ump dealer hasn't the snaaftM to us f/M> MM. Rochester, and the style you want, send to us for oar new illustrated BocHKsns LAW OS« «s RAM xoifc OUR. "Se "The Rochester.? -v' •:% v„', 'r.'*;;.« t.v. ?• • W