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... phUMlef. WEDNESDAY, FCEB. 7, 1894. fa VAN gLYKE. Editor. 'Batter on the Elgin Board of Trade Monday advanced 1 cent over last week, 25,080 pounds selling at 27 p#»T!ts on R strong markst. Last year's prices,-27)^28 cents. r The people can now enjoy the flgh fc without gloves between Cleveland and Hill. The former. has strength and weight in his favor, but the latter has never been excelled in trickery. Mr Henry Wat torso predicts that the next Republican candidate for Presi­ dent will be Governor McKinle.v. The democratic candidate, he says, will be a dark horse, whose name no one can con­ jecture. We will venture to guess thus far in advance that his name will to Dennis! ISTThe keeper of the Portland, Mich., jail left the jail the other evening to visit an acquaintance. And as it contained no prisoners, he neglected to lock it during his absence. When he returned he found that three men had entered, built a fire in the stove and were occupy­ ing three of the cells. .Sit I^In the town of Austin Texas, there is a figure of the goddess of liberty sur­ mounting the capitol 300 feet above the ground. The lady is seventeen feet high with a hollow cranium. In pection has recently divulged the fact that a swarm of bees have deposited their honey to the extent of several bucketsful in her head, and used her nostrils as the front door. ^jj? t|C: "Two districts in New York elected Congressmen Jan. 30th--the 14th and 15th. In the 14th, in 1892, Col. John R. Fellows, democrat, was elected by 8,825. On the 30th, Lemuel E. Griggs, a staunch Republican was elected by 894. In the 15th, in 1892, Asahel P. Fitch, democrat, was elected by .*.1,860. On the 30th, Fred Sigrist, democrat, was ; elected by 4,687--a loss of 7,000 in that district alone, and of nearly 10,000 in the 14th. The Wilson bill is what done it. The voters are getting their eyes opened all over the country. 19"The St. Charles Chronicle says: '"The Aurora News is busily engaged in trotting out Congressional timber to be utilized against Hon. A. J. Hopkins, whom it appears to have determined to defeat for re-election. Mr. Hopkins has within the past fortnight, demonstrated his worth as a member beyond all con­ troversy. He is one of the best known Republicans in Congress, and, having made a creditable record, is entitled to the endorsement implied by a re-election. It wonld be worse than foolish to retire him to satisfy any man's personal pique. W0, v,:' It- 10"The Chicago Record, of the 27th nit., under the head of "Politics in the District." mentions the name of Capt. Charles A. Partridge, mayor of Wauke- gan, as the probable Republican nominee for Member of Congress, in the 7th Con­ gressional District, to which Lake Coun­ ty now belongs, according to the new apportionment. Capt. Partridge is well and favorable known in this county, having served two terms as a member of the lower House of the Illinois General Assembly, and we think we but voice the general expression of his host of friends here when we say that the 7th district wonld do themselves honor by his nomi­ nation and election. ViT.hat's tho Xattsr With OombB. The following remarks would do very well as a republican editorial, a protec­ tionist speech, or an argument for reci­ procity: •'I wish to i oaO the attention of the ways and means committee to the ex­ tremely liberal concession that this bill makes*to our neighbors in the Dominion of Canada. We have, lying all along our northern frontier under similar climatic conditions, a nation that is analogous in race and character. Their produc­ tions are nearly identical with our own, not only in agriculture, but also in man­ ufactures. Their position enables them to deliver into the center of our country these productions at the least possible cost for transportation. Not only are they our competitors in the matter of- production, but they also seriously em­ barrass our railroad transportation, f<>r their main lines, helped by the home government, have done much to bank­ rupt our competing roads. They have not shown any extraordinary liberality in making concessions to us; now we without any request on their part, pro­ pose to admit free of duty, a very large proportion of their productions. They refuse to permit our fishermen to obtain bait, or to have any facilities at their jorts, yet we propose to permit them to jring the fish they catch to our ports in their own vessels free of duty. We throw our home market open to many of their productions free ot duty, without requir­ ing them to admit the very same articles on the same terms when shipped by us into their country. We permit them to deliver all along our borders their lum­ ber and cooperage stocks to the destruc­ tion of our own enterprises situated on the border without one dollar of possible benefit to our consumers." Yet the author of these utterances is Congressman Combs, of Brooklyn, who travels as a democrat, who thinks be is an anti-protectionist, and who trains with the gang that speaks contempt uous'y of the "Blaine reciprocity hum­ bug." Mr. Combs has shown that it is very difficult to be a free trader and at the same time take note of facts and conditions. He objects to the Wilson bill because some of its concessions will benefit certain industries of a neighbor­ ing country and injure the correspond­ ing industries of our own country. This is dangerously near to robber baronism. It is perilously close to advocacy of the kind of tariff that the Democracy has pronounced unconstitutional. Where is Mr. Combs at, anyhow? If he is not careful he will have to follow the example of Congressman Sibley, of Pennsylvania* and resign, Willis to Oome Home. In Washington it is reported that Min­ ister W illis has been instructed to de­ mand that President Dole immediately withdraw his letter complaining of the conspiracy of the American minister to overthrow the provisional government. If the letter be not withdrawn Willis is to demand his passports. Minister Thurs­ ton is also to be sent home. Willis ought to come; he has disgraced himself and the American name, and it doesn't mat­ ter mnch how he comes. His master ought to go, and he'would if there were any spirit or care to guard our institu­ tions, remaining in the house of repre­ sentatives. Minister ^illis has put the peaceful is­ lands in a turmoil, and brought heavy losses upon all classes. By his devilish performance, the people have been for a month in constant fear of riot and bloodshed. Worst of all there has been a well grounded fear that the ships of the United States, under orders of the crazy man in the White House, wonld open fire on the city of Honolulu. Let Willis demand his passports. The sooner the better. N^The provisions of the income tax bill have been made public. The main feature is a tax of two per cent on in­ comes of $4,000 or over. Instead of fall ing upon the man of means, as would ap­ pear, in it heaviest form, it gives him chance to evade, but it would strike with unerring certainty at the combined capi­ tal of workingmen who have their ings deposited in the building am associations. This is all a part of the Democratic scheme to raise a revenue outside of tariff duties, which they aim to ultimately abolish. It is an incentive to corruption and fraud, and they pro­ pose to adopt it after it has repeatedly failed in different states. r earn Train robbing out west is improv­ ing and new artiste are coming into the field. Out near Deadwood, the other day, Mr. John Dalton had himself hid den In a stufie<| buffalo which was shipped in the express car of the North western Express company After riding awhile in a nonchalant way John pulled out one of the buffalo's glass eyes, thrust a revolver barrel through the port and called upon the express messenger, who had 950,000 in his sale, to surrender, Instead of throwing up his hands, the messenger jumped on the back of the Trojan buffalo, pinioned John and held him until help came. Sing the praise of the heroic messenger, and alas for luct less John 1 His ingenuity merits a better reward, but sad is the lot of man who invests his talents in crooked enter­ prises. 'Here In |.?l **A w a pathetic story: Waterbury, Conn., there dwells a fine old •wfa* of the old school who is going down i^ a hale old age full of honors and with plenty of money. This sterling old gentleman has made a name for him­ self in the commercial world, aud traces back his ancestry for hundreds of years. Never mind his name, but this is a true story. Five years ago the four sons of this splendid old Nutmeg married, all in ! the same month. When the quadruple wedding festivities were over, the old gentleman announced that a check for $5,000 would accompany his letter of congratulation on the birth of the first boy. At the present time the eldest son has four daughters, the second son is ehildless, the third has three daughters Wad the fourth two. The Waterbury Napoleon has now raised the bounty to •10 ,000 for a boy. Can nothing be done to render the declining days of this dear oid man happy ?-AW Tori Prma, I®* A Tailor's window on Fifth avenne, Chicago displays a placard which is an object lesson on the relation of a protec­ tive tariff to wages. It reads thus: This is What Our Democratic : Friends Wanted--a $35 Suit for • $17.50. The Difference Comes Out : of Our Clerks and Workmen. In ; Free Trade Times, Free Trade i Prices. • The central truth is here illustrated that if any product is made cheaper by free trade or by the anticipation of it, that cheapness comes from the lowering of the wages of the men engaged in its produc­ tion. No glittering theorizing can change the solid fact in such a case.--Ex. Congressmen are complaining of tin- bad air in the House, at Washington, btit not half so loudly as the people are complaining of the bad acts of Congress­ men. Perhaps it is the bad air that has made bad Congressmen. IT is not generally known what a vast plant it requires to publish and circulate a metropolitan newspaper. The Chicago later Ocean has in its Circulating De­ partment alone nearly one hundred men and women, not to mention the carriers who deliver the pfiper to all parts of the city before breakfast every morning. IT may be mentioned that no kind of weather, however severe, is permitted to interfere with this delivery in any way Of this large force, about one-half of them work through the day at ordinary office or clerical work and the other half begin late at night and work until about daylight, preparing and addressine the wrappers, counting and wrapping the papers, "routing" and mailing the bundles. Their work is of the most difficult nature and is done in the quick­ est possible manner, and yet so well is it done that it seldom happens that single bundle or paper of its immense edition of nearly 100,000 reaches its destination on other that the right train and at the right time; unless delayed by accident. _ The system is wonderful and its operation almost perfect. A BRAVE WOMAN. 6ow Om R«»cued Her Hnibniid Froa tin Vengeance of a Point. Jabes English, a eheep herder of this neighborhood, was engaged 'in building a cabin home, his former one having been destroyed by fire a week or two ago, and was busily at work on its roof when he saw an animal steal out of the woods hard by and fling itself upon the pail containing his dinner of lold boiled bacon and bread. lie recognized this animal as a puma, or mountain lion, bututhinking he might frighten it away threw his plane at it. The tool struck the animal on the head, cutting it badly and rendering the crea­ ture furious. It rushed at the structure on the peak of which the herder sat and tried to leap up to him. But this was not to be done, and after several at­ tempts the lion abandoned it and pro­ ceeded to patrol the spot, growling furi­ ously and showing its teeth. * The man, having no weapon and being out of reach of any one to whom he might call, could only sit still and wait for the puma to become tired of the watch or for deliverance. Night at last came on, and still he did not dare venture to quit his perch, though it was so cold that he feared that he would freeze before morn­ ing. In the meantime his wife, who was in Santa Anna, a little mountain hamlet of the valley, grew uneasy about him, and with a lantern started to look for him. It was too dark for English to see her, but the lion did, and made for her with a scream of rage. As the great beast came leaping at her out of the darkness she dashed the lan­ tern full in its face. The puma, startled, gave way, and English, guessing who the newcomer was, shouted to her to run back to the village. She turned to do so, but the puma was after her, and she was obliged to wheel about every few feet and shake the lantern in its face again. The animal would recoil at this, and each time gave her a few moments to run on. - In this way she made her way to Santa Anna, screaming as she neared it, "A lion! a lion!" until some of the men of the village, hearing her, armed them­ selves and came out in time to see the lion break away to run back. They pur­ sued him and killed him and then went on for the half frozen herder. His wife, a bright eyed, chatty little Mexican wom­ an, claimed the skin of the puma, saying that it was rightly hers, as she alone had brought the lion into the village, and it was presented to her for the new home in the valley.--Tombstone (A. T.) Special. Farm- The mighty power of Low Prices and good goods is the force moves trade it the Farm era Store. We have a limited amount of Fancy Table Syrup, in kegs, white eagle brand, which we will sell at $1 per keg. Hast week about oar WASHINGTON'S BIRTHPLACE. The Government Improving and Making Accessible a Historical Spot. A contract has been awarded for the erection of a $10,000 wharf on the Poto­ mac river, near Wakefield, Westmore­ land county, Va., General George Wash­ ington's birthplace, and the steamer Sue will probably make it a landing place. The house in which Washington was born was destroyed by fire during his boyhood, but in 1815 a stone with a suit­ able inscription was placed on the spot by George Washington Parke Custis. It was while living at Wakefield that W ash- ington attended the neighboring schools, where instruction did not go further than reading, writing and spelling, with the addition, which must have been somewhat exceptional, of bookkeeping and surveying. In after years, while Washington was surveying the vast estates of Lord Fair­ fax, the birthplace was burned, and the family moved on the Rappahannock riv­ er, near Fredericksburg. The new wharf will be built by the government as a means of access to the ruins of the burned house, and congress is to mark the place with a monument. A steamboat land­ ing will make the historical spot, now somewhat difficult to reach, of easy ac­ cess for tourists.--Baltimore American. The AUCTION SALE, undersigned will sell at Public BOOTS Am) SHOES. Large fancy three crown California Raisins, 22 pounds English Currants, fancy, 30 pounds for $1, A full assortment of California Fruit, Canned Fruits always on hand at bottom - wa HAVE JUST RECEIVED A LARGE INVOlCJB OB' TOit Rockford Clothing Ci's CeJebrateJ Work Pants. Overalls aatf Jackets, at prices that is bound to more them. ^ A Full line of Dry Goods, Notions, Boots & Shoos, Crocsery and Glassware, that we are making low prices oaf ,, ; Call andsee usbdforebuying. Yours very truly. I How we had reduced the price, , ^and how bad We wanted to move 5 sc., &c., and in consequence sold a few, but still we have too many, especially Boots. Now if you will help us in this ^ Boot deal we are willing to lose. Of course ire know that Boots i are not so popular for foot-wear as in days gone by, hence the price must move them, and here are the prices for the next week mr-$ ten days. Just one-half, „ SOMETHING NEW. J. D. Lodtz, Jr. $ Pekovsky's Block, two doors South of the Post Office* McHENRY.ILL. i ' i» «i. niii rr'- Having opened a first class Tailoring Establishment at the above place, lam now prepared, with a full line of FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC COODS, ' v Of the latest styles and patterns, and will make you a single gar­ ment or a full suit on short notice and at low figures. Suits made in the latest city styles and a fit guaranteed* Call and see our samples, J. I>. LODTZ, McRenry, 111., fob. 6th, 1894. w TREES! TREES! H. J. Poile has secured the agency for the New England Nurseries, owned and operated by Chase Brothers Company of Rochester, N. Y. These nurseries were established in 1857, and have attained a world wide reputation for fine quality of stock. Mr. Poile will call upon the people of McHenry and vicinity at his earliest convenience, and will offer for sale trees, flowers and shrubs. In prices he will defy competition, while his qual­ ity will be superb. He is well known here, and what he says may be accepted Auction, on the Mrs. Shade farm, north of Johnsburgh, on Tuesday, Feb. 13th, 1894. commencing at 10 o'clock a. m., the following property: 7 cows, 4 work horsp, 2 yearling colts, 7 brood sows, 2 sets double harness, 1 set single harness, 2 lumber Wagons, 1 single milk wagon, I buggy, 1 corn planter, 1 seeder, 1 hori-e rake, 2 walking plows, 1 cultivator, 1 hand cultivator. 1 hay rack, 1 drag, 1 set bob sleighs, 4 milk cans, 1 heating stove, 1 cook stove, 1 new sewing ma­ chine, a quantity of household furniture and other articles not mentioned. Also 200 bushels corn in the crib, 50 shocks of corn in the field, a quantity of tim othy hay in the barn, a quantity of slough hay in barn, 200 bushels of Oats. TERMS-- All sums of $10 and under cash. Over that sum a credit of one year on approved notes at 6 per cent interest. 2 per cent off for cash. JOHN MAY. F. K. GRANGES, Auctioneer. AUCTION SALE. The undersigned will sell at public auc­ tion, on his farm, two and one-half milee northeast of Ringwood, on Thursday, Feb. 15, 1894, commencing at 10 o.'clock a. m., the following property: II good cows, coming in soon, 1 two- year-old heifer, coming in soon, 2 year­ ling heifers, 4 sheep, 1 bay mare, weight about 1200 pounds, 6 shoats, 2 sets double harness, 1 road cart, 1 pony corn Nheller, 1 lumber wagon, 1 truck wagon, 1 double buggy, 1 Champion mower, 1 broadcast seeder, 1 harrow, 2 hay racks, 1 Thompson corn cultivator, 1 Thomp­ son hay rake, 2 plows, 1 roller, Milwau­ kee, Jr. binder, Ross feed cutter, horse power grinder, 2 pulverizers, 1 fanning mill, 6 milk cans, 1 scales, 1 stoneboat . 15 tons timothy bay, 1 stack corn stalks, and other articles. Free lunch at noon. TERMS.--All sums of $10 and nnder cash. Over that sum a credit of one year on approved notes at 6 per cent interest. Two per cent off for cash. M. S. FKEUND. F. K. GRANGER, Auctioneer. GUARANTEED CURE. We authorize our advertised druggist to sell Dr. King's New Discovery for Con­ sumption, Coughs and Colds, upon this condition. If you are afflicted with a Cough, Cold or any Lung, Throat or Chest trouble, and will use this remedy as directed, giving it a fair trial, and ex­ perience no benefit, you may return the bottle and have your money refunded. We could not make this offer did we not know that Dr. King's New Discovery could be relied on. It never dissappoints. Trial bottles free at G. W. Besley'S Drugstore. Large size 50 c and $1.00. "As old as the hills" and never excell­ ed. " Tried and proven" is the verdict o f millions. S i m m o n s Liver Regu­ lator is the only Liver and Kidney medicine t o w h i c h y o u can pin your faith for a c u r e . A mild laxa­ t i v e , a n d purely veg­ etable, act­ ing directly on the Liver and Kid­ neys. Try it. Sold by all Druggists in Liquid, or in Powder to be taken dry or made into a tea. The King of Liver Medicines. " 1 have used your Simmons Liver Regu­ lator and can conscientiously say it is the king of all liver medicines, I consider It a medicine chest in itself.--GEO. W. JACK- SOU. Tacoma. Washington. W-EVERT PACKAGE-GI Hii the Z Stamp In red on wrapper -""V Than Pills DR. FRUTHI --WILL BE­ AT WOODSTOCK, ILL., Friday, Feb..I8* I Office Honrs from 9 A. M. to 5 P. M« AT HOTBL WOOD&TQCjjL OCEAN TICKETS, To or from any part of Europe at lowest possible rate8, over the White Star and * orth German Lloyd Steamship Com­ panies. Money sent at trifling cost to any part ol the world. w Sntox STOFFQ*. .VICK'S FLOtlL HIE 1894. Tb» Plonesr Catalogue of Vip- tabid and Flowtrc. rConUlnt 112 pages 8x101-2 In., with descriptions thai describe, not mislead ; illustrations that instruct, not exaggerate. The cover is charming in har­ monious blending of water col­ or prints in green and white, with a gold background, --a dream of beauty. 32 pages of Novelties printed in 8 different colors. All the leading novel­ ties and the best of the old va­ rieties. These hard times yon cannot afford to run any risk. Boy HONEST GOODS whi te you will receive FIJI.I. JIEAS. UKE. It is not necessary to ad­ vertise that Viek's seeds grow, this is known the world over, ami also that the harvest pays. A very lit­ tle spent for proper seed will save grocer's and doctor's bills. Many concede Vlck's Floral Guide the handsomest catalogue for 1884. If you lovo a One garden send ad­ dress now, with lu cents, which may be deducted from first order. $SS0 Oaih PrUm tor ?otato*s. "•"""tir. JAMES VICK'S SONS. DR. D. O. FRUTH, late Surgeon it* the Provident Medical Di*pm- tary q/ New Yorknow Preridentof tte I)ruih Medical Inalitut* chartered "Royal Ruby" Port Wine* If you are reduced In vitality or strength lw Illness or any other cause, we recom­ mend the use of this Old Port Wine, the very blood of the grape. A grand tonic for nursing mothers, and those reduced General or loeai Ananfa *7J5 ' by wasting disease. It creates strength ; Ladle, or (rot.. |mproveg the appetite; nature's own rem­ edy, much preferable to drugs; guaran­ teed absolutely pure and over five years of age. Young wine ordinarily sold fa durable,- fr.P.UUIMHJiOO^CMK^ _ week. Exclusive territory. Tfa# B*|>MlHafeW&»h*r. WMhcballth® diib«« for & family ioooe tmaut®* Washet, rmf&s &ud dries them without w«uiog t!Uo hands. Yois pu«h tbc button, the r*s£. Brisht, polUbcd ditfeeig ftxid cbecrfu! wives. No ifilMwl Uogors,iiosoSle(lh»iidiorclOtWQf« die&es, BO age. Young wine ordinarily soia is not fit to use. Insist on having this standard brand, it costs no more, flic quart bottles, ftlntfl AQ Ufa Rnrftl Wine (V? 1jjViL* ttdfi hf 57w. HI* long experience in the largest hoaplt&le in the world enables him to treat all CHBONIC NKKVOUS, SKIM ANI> BLOOD diseasesupoii the latest scientific principles, DK FRli TH has no superior in diagnosing and treating diseases and deformities. He will give tW) for any case he cannot tell the disease and where located in live minutec, Medical and surgical diseases, acu e and chronic Catavrah, diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose, Th^r'at and Lungs, Dyspepsia, Brisrht's Disease, Diabetes, Kidney, Liver, Bladder Chronic Female and Sexual Diseases sjieediiy c red l>y treatment that has never tailed in thousands of ca»es that had been pronounced beyond hope. Many people meet death every year who might have been restored to perfect health had they placed tbeir eases in tho hands of experts. DR, FKUTH has attained the most wonder­ ful success incite treatment of cases to which he (ievines spuciai attention, and after years of experience, has perfected the most infalli ble method ot' curing Organic Weakness, Ner vons Debility, Premature Declineof the Man- ty Power, Involuntary Vital Losses, Impair ®d Memory. Mental Anxiety, Absence of Will Power, Melancholy, Weak Back and kidney effecMops if consulted before Idiocy, Insanity Falling Fits or Total Impotency result from YOUTH* TJ I. ERRORS, the awful effect which blight the most radiant hopes, untltlng pati enttor business study, society or marriage a n sweeping to an untimely grava thousands of young men "f exMt»d talents and brilliant lutellect. PILES CURED with out pain, luiifecutery, EPILEPSY positive- ly cured by our new aud never failing hospi tal treatment, FREE EXAMINATIONS of the urine, chemical and microscopical, in all oases of Kidney Diseases, Brigbt's Disease, Diabetes and ttpermatorrhn. Bring cpeci n ens, WONDERFUL CURES perfected in all cases that havo been neglected or unskil­ fully treated. No experiments or failures We undertake no incurable cases, but cure thousands given up to die Remember the date and eome early as his rooms are always crowded Oases and eonrespondence esnfldential, and treatment sent by express with full direct­ ions tor use, but personal consultation pre­ ferred. DR. D. O. FRUTH. 3832 Lake A«enti0i'Chlc&RO. Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder WerM's Pair Hlcfcert Medal aadDiftoM. I. lien's Id's Boots that were marked fl 25 now 62%c i ,s " " 2 00 " fl 00/ , . 2 60 " .; 1 28 fe 3 00 8 90 5 90 Lftdies' heavy Shoes, 75c. ^ Ladies' warm Shoes, $1* The Price is Reduced in our store. ,Tvy We have added higher grades of Dress Goods to our Bargain Kst, for instance, black all wool silk finished Henrietta regular 85o quality for 65c. Fine wool Henrietta, a dark scarlet, newest shade, 26c per We used to sell such quality on credit at 45c. •draj all wool whip-cord. $1 quality at 75c. 36 inch Jamestown dress goods, in stripes, 65c quality ^ Remnants will be on sale Fridays and Mondays* \ i ^ Should you need silk Ribbons, of wine or drab we have a few pieces of high grade, Nos 16 to 22. 3 inches wide. The regular prices on these ribbons are 25 to 35c, Our clearing prioe 12, l»2e. * J GINGHAM SALE THIS WEEK, Saturday, February 1 Mere than 20 styles. SprlLg Styls. Are'l£nxibus*'ioKraow If you read our store talk, hence we will give to every lady, head of families only, 10 yards of our item Ginghams for ditirn you mention this ad. ' ^ < J, Our sweet goods, such as Cakes and Crafckers, are much cheaper, and fresh, JOHN EYANSON & CO. ; 1 *xM.- We are not giving away goods, nor do we ask you to pay for eoods you do not need or want, by trying to make you Delieve that we are giving you something for nothing. We modestly ask tor a share of your purchases that you wish to make, and w# will guarantee you the Very Lowest Cash Price That can be made on standard goods. You ean easily see that we are enabled to do tbis, as *e do not ask you to pay an extra per centage on all of your purchases to pay for premiums you do not want. We are carrying too many lines ot Ladies' Shoes at present^ We will make suuh reduction as will iuterest you. Call in,-, Are not in the Clothing business to let .the dust settle htto laying on our counters or shelving. Call in, the prices we will quote you will be ot the moving kind. Special attention given to all kinds of Groceries, Dried Fruits, Flour, Buckwheat, Graham and Corn Meal. ^ *1^ A very complete line ot all kinds of salt and smoked fish and Herring for the Lenten Season. * JOHN J. MILLER, West UcHeniy. r: :W Ihe Best Sotrvenlr ^EXPOSITION . V? J ... J b FOund in the- ART PORTFOLIOS # WORLD S FAIR From Photographs by the Official Artist of the UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT, Inter Ocean. . 256"™"""°® 16 BEAUTIFUL ART PORTFOLIOS. REPRODUCTIONS. J How to Secure This sSjs Educational Series, i 5 Art Portfolio Coupon* from The Inter Ocean sua send them with 10 eents In manage » or coin, to cover coat of DOltaM. wrmDDlnr. etc.; to Art PnMfnKn iterartmitnL Intnr or coin, to cover coat of Ocean Build' ' lntereBtln* olios. 260PI opportunity wae ever before presented. to Art Portfolio Department. Inter ' 1 pictures 11x13 lncnea In size, with Sou. The entire aeries of 16 Portf-at a low estimate $125. _No such No such opportunity can ever strain be offered. BACK NUJ1BERS of the Portfolio may be had for a set of 3 week-day and one Sunday' coupon, which will accumulate, and 10 cents for each Portfolio. $30,000 J?8® appropriated toy the U. S. 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