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SDAT. FEB. 21, 1894. lis SLYKE, Editor. •Butter was steady on the Elgin of Trade on Monday, bids upen- f§k 2<V<7 26J<C, 1,800 lbs sold at 27c. week's prices, 26@27; year ago, r@28c. MT Two Sisters o^jUharity, doing doty > as nurses at the Chicago pest honse, have been taken down with Bmall pox. ? These brave women went to this horrible place as volunteers, though neither of them had ever had the disease. 9ST The following states will hold elec­ tions In 1894: Arkansas, California, Col­ orado, Connecticut, Deleware, Idaho, Kansas, Kentucky, Massachusetts, Mich­ igan, Minnesota, Nevada, Nebraska, North Dakota, New Hampshire, Oregon, Rhode Island, South Dakota, Tennessee, Texas, Wyoming and Wisconsin will elect governors and other state officers; New Jersey elects a legislature: New York a - governor and lieutenant governor; Ohio elects minor state officers; Pennsylvania elects a governor and lieutenant gover­ nor aud Illinois elects.a state treasurer, a superintendent of public instruction and a legislature. w- HTGen. Slocura, of New York, is a Democratic wheel-horse, but he posesses the faculty of common sense--one which is sadly lacking in many of his fellow Democrats. His opinion of the Wilson bill is one that is shared by every Repub­ lican. A Washington special says: Gen. Slocum came over from Brooklyn the other day and left last night for home. He saw Speaker) Crisp and said: "If the Wilson bill goes through, onr six Demo cratic congressmen from Longlsland will be six Republicans in the next Congress. The speaker replied: "General you ex­ aggerate the condition. The workmen are for this bill." "My God, Crisp I" said Slocum. "Are you so ignorant of the condition of our starving people as that ? The situation is incapable of exaggeration." And he angrily stamped out of the room, refus­ ing to answer to a call to wait a moment. W^a-xi. • Tear by year, as regularly as a conven­ tion assembled for the purpose of nomi­ nating candidates for Conferees, EorStpte offices, or for the Presidency* tin fiMlBb- lican party has made truthful boaro of the further reduction of the national debt by application of Republican princi­ ples to the affairs of the country., It is less than a year since the Democratic party has had, for the first time in thirty- four years, full opportunity of applying its principles to public anlkirs, and the first resolution of its first Congressional convention in any state should be boast­ ful of its increase of the national debt by f50,000,000. At this rate Mr. Cleve­ land's full term of administration will add |200,000,000 to the public debt at a cost of $6,000,000 a year in fixed charges on interest, assuming that the whole debt can be bonded at 3 per centv His first year adds f50,000,000 to the principle and $2,500,000 to the interest of a debt that hitherto has been in con­ stant process of reduction. For Secre­ tary Carlisle's issue of bonds bears a 5 per cent interest on a face value of $50- 000,000. At this rate four years of Cleveland will leave the country taxed $10,000,000 a year for interest on his additions to the public debt. This condition of affairs makes perti­ nent the questions that Gov. McKinley propounded in his address to the Ohio Republicans on the anniversary of Lin­ coln's birthday: "What is gained by re­ ducing the revenue from tariff while in­ creasing the expenditure on an interest bearing debt?" What sort of economy is it that reduces the tariff, even if it be a "a tax," by $50,000,000, and at the same time adds to the other forms of taxation the burden off50,000,000 prin­ cipal and $2,500,000 interest of an in­ creased public debt? What is gained by foregoing $50,000,000 of tariff revenue which is $50,000,000 without interest, and borrowing $50,000,000 at 5 per cent interest? How is it more easy for the people to pay $52,500,000 by direct taxation than to pay $50,000,000 by in­ direct taxation--assuming tariff duties to be indirect taxes, though in many in­ stances they are not taxes of any kind, or not taxes paid by Americans? The Governor's questions are perti­ nent, they will be considered by the people, and will be answered by them in November next.--Inter Ocean. •a it'­ ll MP* In our last week's issue we publish­ ed a short article in relation to the Re­ publicans of this Senatorial District en­ deavoring to prevail on the Hon. Chas. E. Fuller to allow his name to be used as a candidate for Member of the Legisla­ ture from this District, since which time we have received the following tetter from Mr. Fuller: BELVIDERE, III., Feb 15,1894. J. Van SLYKE, ESQ., McHenry, 111. Mf DEAR SIR Thanking you for your kind mention of my name in connection • with the coming election of Members of the Genera! Assembly, you have my au­ thority to say that I have no desire to be a candidate for that or any other office, and that, for business reasons, I could not accept a nomination. I am, however, a more earnest and pronounced Republican than ever before, and I be­ lieve that the future prosperity and greatness of this country depends abso­ lutely on the success of the Republican party; all hope of a progressive Ameri­ can poliey, of a sound financial policy, of protection to American industries, of honest and good government,--depends on the overthrow of the party now in power, and the transfer of the govern­ ment, State and National, into the bands of men who do not pull down the Ameri­ can flag, nor try to reinstate vicious and blood-thirsty monarchs; into the hands Of men who will legislate for protection to the American laboring man rather HMMllQr the wealthy foreign importer. 4 Very Respectfully Yours, 11 > CHAS. E. FULLER. many friends of Senator Fuller will be sorry to hear that he will not al­ low his name to be used in the connec­ tion spoken of, as there never was a time when such brainy and true men as Chas. E. Fuller were more needed at the front than now. As will be seen by reading his latter quoted above, he has lost none of his old time Republicanism, and wedoubt not he will be heard upon the rostrnm in the coming campaign and it will be no uncertain sound. > A QUESTION OF CITIZENSHIP. A Pitsburg man has been asking the newspapers whether a son of an American citizen, if born in Europe while his par­ ents were traveling there, would be elig ible to the office of president of the United States. One reply was promptly and unqualifiedly in the affirmative. Another was that the son would not be eligible unless the father held some position in the service of the United States which compelled him to reside temporarily abroad. Another paper said that the second answer was correct, although the first one ought to be. The Cleveland Leader refers all inquirers on the subject to the Congressional Globe forl855 which contains some remarks by Francis B. Cutting on a bill which he reported from the judiciary committee, providing among other things that: All children heretofore born or here­ after born out of the limits and jurisdic­ tion of the United States, whose fathers were or may be at the time of their birth citizens thereof, are declared to be citi­ zens of the United States. This declaration is now sectionl993 of the revised statutes, and seems to settle the question. The son derives his citizen­ ship from that of his parents, and not by adoption or naturalization, for he never was a citizen of any other country. In the debate refered to high authority was cited to show that children born to the citizens of a government were in effect natural born citizens, although "the place of their birth might be out of the jurisdiction of the power to which they owed allegiance." "f-fV' W" Senator Hoar, of Massachusetts, was the guest of honor at the annual banquet of the Boston Lincoln Associa­ tion the 12th. He spoke to the toast "Abraham Lincoln." After saying that the Republicans honored Lincoln by practicing his principles. Senator Hoar Continued: 'fit is but ten months since this coun­ try was at the high water mark of human prosperity. Capital was well employed, yet abundant. Labor was well paid and well occupied. The flag, beloved at home, was honored abroad, floating everywhere in peaceful seas and wel­ comed every where in friendly ports. How is it to-day ? Capital and labor are both idle. The man of wealth is living on his principal. The workman is drawing his little hoard from the savings bank or his family is starving and his children are clamoring for bread. Andrew Jackson brought Louis Phillipe to terms [by a single sentence. Little Hawaii, secure in her righteous cause, humiliates Grover Cleveland in the sight of all mankind. What Robert Burns called the 'saddest of all eights--a man seeking for work,' is seen everywhere in millions of examples. It is very easy to test whether it is the effect of Republican protection or demo­ cratic free trade that causes the present condition of things. Let six men in the senate, let one man in the ex­ ecutive chair, declare to-morrow morn­ ing that they, or he, will not permit for the next three years any change in the tariff policy and will see that the Mc­ Kinley bill has a fair trial, and if within six weeks the wheels of factories are not turning again and prosperity and com­ fort do not come back again to the itomee of workmen, you may sentence me to be a free-trader and a democrat for the rest of my natural life, and I cannot invoke for myself any worse i»$e than that." 25 boxes new, large California §1.25 per box at Perry & Owen'#, Barn's Horn Philosophy. The man who leans on his blessings can not walk straight. Many of the sins that Bhine the bright­ est will kill the quickest. A mistake is apt to attract more at­ tention to us than a virtue. The recording angel never seeks infor­ mation from a gravestone. With all his practice the devil has never improved on the first hypocrite. A soft answer has often been the means of breaking a hard heart. * Cut off a rooster's spurs and you the italics out of his crows. A woman in New York furnishes love letters at a dollar apiece, and yet the world is full of people who are not happy. People who live alone never get very well acquainted with themselves. I would be hard to convince a spider that there is any honey in a rosebud. The first mile toward the pit generally looks as though it led straight to heaven. The moment a man can see that all is vanity he looses all desire to own the earth. Strip off all masks and there is hardly a man who would know his next door neighbor. The reason it makes a liar mad to call him one is because he dosn't want to look at himself. Strona SzpraMloM from iMdlnf Obi-. eaccMMoui Upon His Proposed Candidacy. From tfce Chicago Motf. The fact that W. E. Mason is being- spoken of so frequently as a candidate! for the United States senate has brought about the effort to discover hov? he stands with the leaders of the Republican party in Chicago. The following inter­ views speak for themselves: John M.Smyth, Chairman Of lite Re­ publican County Committee--We are for Mason over here. He is popular with our people, and if we can get him into the United States Senate we will have % man the peer of any other man in the United States Senate. M. C. Bullock oi the Bullock Manufac­ turing Company--Give us business men achance to elect a Republican legislature; give us Wm. E. Mason for a candidate for Senator, and we will show you what}- we can do. F. E. Russell, President of fits Russell Bros, and Young Foundry Co.--Mason challenged John M, Palmer a few years ago for joiqt debate. I am not much of a politician, but I remember that Palmer* declined to meet him, showing his good sense. If you nominate him this time the Democratic candidate would have to meet him, and we would sweep this state, I do not know a man in the iron business to-day who would not throw up his hat if they would give us a chance to work for Mason for United States Senator* He would carry Illinois as strongly as McKinley did Ohio, and he would get five more legislative votes in Cook county than any man I have heard of in connec­ tion with the nomination. One of the leading Representatives of the Trade and labor Assembly--I have known Mason for years. When he was in the legislature he did all he could to knock out the contract prison labor sys­ tem, and finally it was his resolution that was passed through the legislature when he was a state senator, which sub­ mitted to the people the amendment to the constitution prohibiting' convict la* bor. He spoke in favor of it, and when it was adopted he argued the case before the Supreme court at Springfield, where the amendment was sustained, without a cent of expense to the labor unions. I have always been counted a democrat and do not care now to make a public announcement, but if he should be nomi­ nated by the Republicans there will be a change of from five to seven votes in favor of the republicans in Cook county alone in the state legislature. I always felt that he was a little too high n his tariff ideas, but a good many of us are beginning to change our minds on that subject. • Maj. William E. Waite--When General Logan was poor Mason voted for him in the caucus and nominated him in the house, and six years later, when Mason, was a state senator,, he again stood by Logan during the four month's fight. He was one of the loyal 103. I do not know a soldier in Illinois who would not be glad to see him nominated. R. W. Patterson of the Chicago Trig­ one---Mason is as near, if not nearer, the people of this state than any other man. He is an excellent speaker, a fine debater and made a good record in Congress. If he is elftted to the senate his record will be equally good. He was prominent in the house from the start and would take front rank at once in the senate. H. H. Kohlsaat--I am advocating the claims of no man for senator, but so far as Mason is concerned God has endowed him with a magnetism and oratorical powers unequalled by any man in the country. Chris Mamer--Mason is strong in all respects. He is near the people and a powerful campaigner. John W. C. Rhode believes the people of Chicago and Cook county will be strong for Mason. H, 0. Cooper, president of the Twelfth Ward Club, spoke enthusiastically of Mason's popularity not only in Cook county but throughout the entire state. >h s * TBI BABIES Cryfor It. THE PEOPLE Will Hav*Jfr ., 4:1:: Because it is the best, For sale by our leading merchants; A. P. B&er, Simon Stoffel, John { Story* Perry & Ow«b, and at the Roller Mills. - • Bear in mind tliis celebrated Plottr H at $4.20 per bbl. If you are not using the flour try one sack and you will have no other, because you are sure to have good bread. You can see for yourself J -- - - • » t *••»•*" • - * ' - , and ytfur wife will tell you that Hore Breads > IT MAKES Whiter Bread, j Better Bread, Than any Flour you ever used. Washburn's Beit at $1.05. your order at the Mill and we will do the rest. ve McHENRY ROLLER mm n MI CAST 01 VEST. NEW YORK: Barclay 8t> IW1DRC is the result of our displays at die World's II If MlUw Fair--more than any other firm in Horticulture. Vaughan's Seeds and Plants have made a record worthy of the occasion. The best Seed Book for 1894 is VAUGHAN'S GARDENING ILLUSTRATED. It tells the whole story of Gardening to date. Splendid plates of Cannas, Pansies and Sweet Peas shown by us at the Fair, on which we received highest awards. It tells you about MONEY IN VEGETABLES IN THE HOME GARDEN, and contains valuable gardening hints for a hard times year. Free to intending buyers, or for 80 cto. we mail with it 1 oz. of our Prise Danven Onion Seed. For the largest yield from this quantity we offer yon •SO.OO CASH. Try it for a Crop. Try it for a Prise. run n ,A II IS pkts. Flower Seeds, bloomtnc tbh ynr. 80# OOlllB KarB 11 g Roots New Cannas, yellow, rad. «tnf»d, SOe » I 4Tnberotee, including varitmtM l«n*d. 180 Bargains . » It 20 Krevahou* Plaata, taeta&cI Roam, 91.00 Vaughan's Seed Store I We will place on sale Thursday morning, Feb. 22, for 3 d»Jfr only, an entirely new stock of ilqsierjr, at sre»tly reduced prices. „ ,, - i « 4 # Former price. JSow. tan# as »*&•..» «*., «! Ladlcf Wool HOMi fut bl&dc^...•«»*i«• • '*•»«•»*«»«««..SCo^' Ij/Hd- do ..8Shi ,lftg. llicaes1 Wool HOM. rut bltck* do 4o M i- . . .60a • : - *00 • • . #»#<• • {> Cotton flo«e, mlaed «rto».... Children'! Cotton BOM, mixed colore....^ Mluet' Cotton HOM, mixed oolort*.,.. Mioses' Cotton HOM, fast blAek Men's Rock ford Socks ....... Men's Rock ford Bocks, fancy aolorf »«*» .. .its BoyaBookford Books, brown mix.. We have also a lot of odd pairs oi^hose that we will sell at very low prices, Now is your chance to buy what hosiery you will want the coming season, &*le limited to not mdfe than one dozen to each family. Yours, • Business L«ocals. Highest prices paid for hides, pelte and tallow by Burke & Co. New "Window Shades and large Cur­ tains at Simon Stoffel's. New Clothing and Gent's Farnishings at Simon Stoffel's. . - 1 • Books cheap, nice bound only 20 and 25 cents at J. A. Story's.. A beautiful story is a lovely large book bound in leather, only $2.25, at J. A. Story's. Call and examine. All kinds of fresh and salt meats, fish and oysters at rock bottom prices at Burke & Co's. See those stacks of new wall and ceiling Paper, with matched Borders, now ar­ riving at Simon Stoffel's. Beautiful imported glass and china ware at J, A. Story's, the most beautiful goods ever brought to this village. New Dress Goods, Suitings, Sateens, Ginghams and Prints in abundance at Simon Stoffel's. Or. Price's Cream Baking Powder Most Perfect Made. Do NOT forget if 3 0 1 want a first class Auctioneer, to call on F. K. Granger McHenry. Or if more convenient we can f i x d a t e s f o r y o u a t t h i s o f f i c j p ; S ~ ~ - i FOR SALE. v Poland China Boars. Plymouth Rock Fowls of both sexes for Bale. Call on or address, FRAME COLE, Spring Grove, 111. We are making an advance sale of white goods, embroiderieSj-k*c«sr~fcaBle linens and towels. PEHBY & 0|»FP|| FISH! FISH FOR LENT 1^ In abundance at Simon Stoffel's. Burn It, Several of our exchanges have con­ tained the announcement that if any farmer has procured samples of grain from the World's Fair agricultural building he will do well to burn it forth­ with. It has been found that the whole exhibit has been attacked by the weevil, a pest whose Larva is a worm that bur­ rows in the grain, and has done enor­ mous damage to the crops in southwest­ ern Russia and India, whence doubtless, it was brought to the World's Fair. It is-stated that thousands of samples of grain have been carried from the agri­ cultural building, and there is presum­ ably scarcely a corner of the United States where the pest has not been carried. THE SAME OLD STORY, THAT ml .ii <1- AT F. L. McOmbers. 'i '/I i'i Yon can find the largest And best assortment of And can buy at a uniform price, that is always low. You can get GOOD TINWARE here for less money than yon can buy worthless stuff at any general store. . , You can buy Milk Cans and all Dairy Supplies cheap, r- ' - ̂ . t* * a? You can get the best Table and Pocket Cutlery in the world, and fully guaranteed. You can get any kind of Job Work, in Tin, Copper or Sheet Metals, done promptly and satisfactory. You can get your VapOr Stoves cleaned a.nd repaired at reason­ able rates. You can buy Cook Stoves and Ranges cheaper than ever*' 'J-V List of Jurors. Sheriff Udell has been commanded to summon the following named persons to serve as jurors at the March term of the McHenry county probate court which convenes at Woodstock £» Monday, March 12,1894: 3. A. Smith ..................Marengo E. L. Church... Chemung Henry Thompson Chemung Emmett Tooker Chemung John Soothill...;......, Chemung F. S. Smith Alden J. 8. Fay Alden Wm. Haley, Sr ,....Hartland Frank Clarrisey Hartland Oreon Pettingill Coral Chas. Thompson.................... Coral W. F. Clark ...........Grafton John Randall Grafton Henry Shearer Dorr Chas. Morey Dorr Chas. Daey Dorr CbaB. Eurkee Dorr Samuel Mills.... Dorr E. Manstield Greenwood John Douglass Greenwood P. . Murphy Greenwood Bert Douglas Hebron M. Httwver Hebron John Sumner Richmond Eugene Wheeler McHenry Bcop&e Exercise for Girl*. Young women in search of physical cul­ ture are respectfully referred to the fol­ lowing rule laid down by Mrs. Bridget Maguire, of New York: "Take the scopae in the hands, which should be held at half reach reversed grasp, allowing the bushy postion of the scopae to rest on the floor, and holding firmly to the upper end of the handle. Bend the body slightly forward, give the arms a horizontal movement, lift the scopae slightly, and move one foot be­ fore the other. Itopeat these movements until the scopae has been brought in contact with every portion of the floor P. S. Scopae, it is well enough to bear in mind, is Latin for broom. Those who do not like to sweep in Eeglieh, MB 1 it in a classical way. Geo. H. llanley Wm. Saylor...-. Clark Hall Samuel Wilson :... Henry Wiley Fred wendt (•has. Buck J. L. Conover, Jr James E. Robinson John Kase. Geo, Low, Jr Best Wax Candles at 12 cents per pound on Friday, Feb. 2, at Perry & Owen's. All the talk in the world will not con­ vince you so quickly as one trial of De Witt's Witch Hazel Salve for scalds, burns, bruises, skin affections and piles. Julia A. Story, * r< ....McHenry McHenry McHenry Nunda Nunda Nunda Nunda ......Algonquin ......Algonquin Algonquin Algonquin '*Royal Ruby" Port Wine. If you are reduced in vitality or strength by llmess 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 by wasting disease. It creates strength ; improves 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 fe not fit to use. Insist on having this standard brand, it costs no more, #1 Tn quart bottles, pints 60 eta. Royal Wine Co. For sale by W. BESLEY. SPECIMEN CASUB.J. vliSl S. H. Clifford. New Cassel, Wis., was troubled with Neuralgia and Rheuma­ tism, his stomach was disordered, bis Liver was affected to an alarming degree appetite fell away, and he was terribly reduced in flesh and strength. Three bottles of Electric Bitters cured him. Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg, 111., had a running sore on his leg of eight years' standing. Used three bottles of Electric Bitters ond seven boxes of Buck- len's Arnica Salve, and his leg is sound and well. John Speaker, Cataba, Ohio, had five large Fever sores on his leg, doctors said he was incurable.. One bot­ tle Electric Bitters and one box Bucklens Arnica Salve cured him entirely. Sold at G. W. Besley's drug store. TAXES! TAXES I The undersigned, Collector of Taxes for the Township of McHenry, will on and after Monday, January 22d, 1894, be at the following places for the purpose of receiving the Taxes of said town: Mondays--At the store of Lay £ Ad­ ams, in the village of Johnsburg. Tuesdays--At the store of J. W. Cristy & Son, in the village of Ringwood. Thursdays--At the store of John J Miller, West McHenry. Saturdays--At the store of Perry & Owen, McHenry. All persons having Taxes to pay should call at one- of the above named places at as early a day as possible. JOHN H. FRKUND, Collector. NOTICE TO TAX PAYEES. EASTER MONDAY PARTY. Yourself and lady are cordially invited to attend an Easter Monday Party> at the McHenry House Hall, McHenry. 111., Monday evening, March 26,1894. Floor managers--John J."Bishop, J. J. Bar- bian, Fred Cossman, Henry Thelen, Mike Rouen. Music by the World's Famous Quintette. Tickets, 75 cents. Sand­ wiches free at 12 o'clock. Jos. HEIMEB, Proprietor. AUCTION SALE. Ths undersign e d will sell at, Public Auction, on the old Frett farm, X mile northeast of Johnsburgh, on Tuesday. Feb. 27th, 1894. Commencing at 12 o,clock, M., the following property: 15 choice cows, 1 bull, 5 brood sows, 2 shoats, 45 chickens, 250 bushels of oats. 200 bushels of corn in the crib and 15 tons of hay in the stack. TERMS.--Sums < f $10 and under cash. Over that sum a credit of 7 months on pproved notes at 6 per cent interest. . N CATHARINA MAY. F. K. GBANGER, Auctioneer*- ' „ ^ 1 TREES 1 TREESjjy ^ * j H. T. Poile has secured the agency tor 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 as facts. Yours Bespeotfnlljf, L . M C O M B E R . West MoHenry, lit Wallcer'». I^rrV^lY This Week, Saturday, Feb. 24 Administrator's Notice* FESTATE of John Shumactaer. deceased. j The Mn<>er«tKne<i having been appointed !Ol\" Admin istrator cf the eetn teof John F Schuwa- c her deceased, late of the county of McHeni v and state of Illinois, hereby Rives notice thai he will appear before the County Court oi McHen rv county, at the Court House. In Woodstock, at the April term, on the first Monday in April next, at which time all; personhaving claim* against »ai<< estate are; notified and requested to attend for the pur-; pose of having the same adjusted. All per i eons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to the undersigned Dated this 6th day of February, A. D. 1884, FRANK SCHDMACHEK Administrator. 82 w 4 DR FBUTH'S At Ipext Visit. Friday. Moh.fOtti WOODSTOCK* ILL., the Hotel Woodstock. I G Trade with Perry & Owen a) l your coupons. See their great J their new advertisement. save in -- W KiH'll 101 town at the following named places for 1 the purpose of receiving taxes: Mondays of each week at Simon Stoffel's store, West McHenry. Fridays and Saturdays at the stors of Z. H. Osmun, Nunda. The remainder of the time at Barreville post office. Arrangements will be made to receive taxes at any time at the Barreville office. 8. S. SHEPABD,Collector. DISPENSARY DR. FRUTH, after years of experience has perfected ths most infallible method of cor­ ing Nervona debility, decay of body and mind, sel'-distrust, poor memory, weak eyes, stunted development, lack of memory, im­ poverished blood, low vitality, and all cfloete of abuses, excesses, improper life, etc., which renders marriage unhappy and life liserable. SPECIALTIES--Catarrh, Skin Diseases, Sorea PI nples, Scrofula, Blood Taint, Eczema. Oaa> cor. Files, and Diseases of Women We Guarantee to Forfeit 9500 for a ease of- that we under, take and fait to Cure, Question list FREE, one personal interview solicited. Cousultation free DR. P. O. FRU TH, 3532 Lake Ave » Chicago? If you can affort to be annoyed by sick headache and constipation don't use De Witt's Little Early Risers for these little pills will cure them. Julia A. fctory. SEXUAL DISEASE A T E N FOf. PROTECTION, NOT FOR ORMMENT. /riti DUBOIS & DUBOIS, Patent AtUSMfl. Inventive Age Buttdlnflr, UHQUTM/1TAM TV P il seems almost out of resson to sps&k of this purchase made from the Walker sale. You doubtless have heard of the big failure, how the Anal winding op of this big Dry Goods House, having sold $10,000 worth every honr on an average, for several days. W© have secured'part of their Linen (Brashes, more than we have purchased during the last sis years, altogether. More . perhaps, than any country store would think it prudent to buy for a 5 years' supply, but much less in price by ten to fifteen per cent than It cost the producers of this product in Ireland. The economical housewife is beginning to look up the needed artlotes In Linen Crashes, Towels, Napkins. Bed spreads, and such spring necessities. We have been anticipating your want®, and candidly we lay to you. this will be a trade triumph that will stimulate a buying appetite, sueh as the town has Dot experienced before. The notable thing about th"tn is the grade--the very best The regular value ef this crash Is 13,14 and 15c per yard: We make the price this week Saturday, 9 cents per yard, and limit the quantity to 10 or 12 yards *o each customer. Should there be any left over, the same chfcnoe will be offered on Monday, Feb- 26, to those who cannot coins Saturday. Ia addition to this Craah sale, Table Linen, and Napkin* will be soli at oest, to close out our present stock, ? We told you last week about the car load of flour expected this week. Kow if you respond promptly with yonr orders we will place ourselves in posltioa to save you from 10 to 15 per cent op tlits staple all-lUe-xSArrr^JiP1^' We will sell you Fish this week as a cut price alsfi • /; We sell ladies' and gents' shoes, 1 ? . y-i • -.re • -t-'v JOHN EYANSON & CO. v ' AT ENGLEN, DIUH n HAR DWARE. OKCICERIES, Boots and ireful, Shoes. My stock is always complete in every department, and prices a* low as the same goods can ba •bought anywhere in tbe county. We have ladies' shoes itt all grades. . Boots and shoes io all sizes We keep a for gentlemen ,and children's General Stock of Hardware And invite ou to call and learn our prioes before pu ' f - v /, ^ A FULL LINE OF fMQICE FAMILY CROOERIES ALWAYS ON HAND, ' *> T . • MAT. XX70LEW. Three doora North of the Riverside Ho jse# McHcnry, 111., Feb, 10,1894^ ^ ̂ ̂