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WEDNESDAY. FEB. 28. 1894. y'S-i:- *y , :' -v - »v»- VAN NLYKE, Kditor. m : Z^>- I?'* Galusha A. Grow, Republican was elected Congressman - at - large) in Pennsylvania, by a plurality , of 181,- 000. How the vote endorses the Wilson bill, eh! ______ (ST* Butter* on the Elgin Board o* Trade Monday was weak, many offerings not being taken. After call commenced 115 tube we're withdrawn. Sales were 3,720 lbs at 24c; 6,0<)0 lbs at 2iJ*c, and 4l;280 lbs at 25c. i * 16?" When Brazil was turned ioto B Re­ public the new-government sent Dom Pedro out of the country. It would have been a good thing for Hawaii if the revo­ lutionists had treated Liliuokalani in the same way. • ffST Within a couple of weeks the Re­ publican state committee will hold a meeting in Chicago at which the date of the state convention will probably be fixed. Reports from all over the state are of the most encouraging nature for the cause of Republicanism. Illinois has had enough cf the change. 15. v" •W- 6tv ; r ' iS0r>-' < ¥,: . ; p. ..i tv'v/' ' |?W ( ; •W&*- W^-4- • $ .' ,, • Hv*' • f > • 'VS0W ^ - The Mt. Carroll Democrat says of Cleveland: "We are just honest and in­ dependent enough to remark that we are greatly disappointed in his administra­ tion in the years of our Lord 1893 and 1894, and so are many others." The Democrat voices the sentiments of many democrats. HP" The House of Representatives has adopted without a division the resolu­ tion reported six weeks ago by Mr. Cum- mings, chairman of the committee on naval affairs, asking by what authority instructions were issued placing the arm­ ed naval forces of the United States and the use of its ensign under the control of James H Blount. It is apparent that the Hawaiian incident is not yet closed. 19* It is proposed to let the light in the statute of Liberty go out because it is of no particular use to navigatorsand cost $10,000 a year. Besides the government is short of ready cash, and can hardly indulge in the expensive luxury of en­ lightening the world from the top of Bartholdi's statute. The time are hard indeed when this little item of expendi­ ture must be lopped off. Let US have a "change." Will Cleveland Let Hawaii Alone P Senator Gray is so close to the presi­ dent that his utterances are generally understood to be inspired from the White House. A statement which he made the other day has therefore been interpreted as a declaration that the tjueen-reetoring policy has been abandoned by Mr. Cleve­ land. Senator Gray was speaking on tue Hawaiian question, when Senator Teller asked this question: "Are we to do what the president has failed to do, or are we to consider the matter settled and to let the provisional government remain ? " Senator Gray replied: I thought, and think now, that the interest of all concerned in these islands, as well as the interest of the people of the United States, is beet conserved by leaving the Hawaiian people to pursue their own line of policy. If the provis­ ional government has established itself in such a manner as to be able to make itself in realty a de facto government, (which in my opinion it never was during the preceding months), then I conceive that, the best interests of the Hawaiian >eople and the best interests of the Jnited States will be promoted by its going on and obtaining the sanction of the people, if it can, which, up to this time, I have never heard of its having done. This is quite a backdown from the dec­ laration of the president and secretary of state that the duty of the United States was to overthrow the provisional government and set Liliuokalani back on her throne, but it is accepted by, the Chicago Tribune as an assurance that "the efforts of the president, whether moral or diplomatic, to restore his friend, the offensive woman, to the throne, are at an end, and that Minister Willis has been called off from any fur­ ther diplomatic negotiations to that end with the would-be head-chopper and ex queen." It would be pleasant to cherish this belief, but the entire Hawaiian busi­ ness has been a series of concealment, subterfuges and deceptions on the part of the administration, and no one would be surprised at a renewal of the peculiar tactics of the president. However, let up hope for the best. It may be that the colossal blunder is at an end, and that the episode of infamy is definitely closed Fortunately, President Dole's govern­ ment has thus far shown itself able to cope with anything save actual force May it flourish henceforth unmolested, and eventually enter into a new and secure form of existence under the Ameri­ can flag. MFThe great agony is over and Presi­ dent Cleveland has made the following Chicago appointments; Collector of customs Martin J. Russell Sub-treasurer Delos P. Phelps Appraisor Frank G. Hoyne Collector of internal rev J. W. Hunter Marshal John W. Arnold We may be a little near-sighted but we do not pee the names of Donnelly, Law- ler, et al. Can it be that these states­ men have been overlooked? WGen. Smith D. Atkins, of the Free- port Journal, is a candidate for the re­ publican nomination for state treasurer. Gen. Atkins who is an old line republican was a good soldier during the late war, has been an efficient and untiring worker in the ranks of the republican party for these many years, and is in every way fitted for the offce of state treasurer He would make not only a strong candidate but an honeet and capable officer. (STThefollowing from Harper's Week­ ly, a staunch advocate of Clevelandism in 1892, is an illustration of the "change of heart" that is being experienced among the many erstwhile powerful organs of Democracy. Read and digest: "The Stick to Tour Doctrine. "The Wilson duties are quite sufficient for reasonable protection," says the Rochester Herald. Are they ? Then there must be a screw loose somewhere. Chairman Wilson, in explaining the foundation principles of bis bill, says that protection is an "illegal union" be­ tween public and private interests, re­ pugnant to the spirit of the constitution and altogether wrong and harmful. What right, then, has anybody to assert that he has indulged in 'reasonable" il­ legalities and violations of the constitu­ tion. As a matter of fact, there is general complaint that the Wilson duties are not reasonably protective--that is, that they will not protect home industries. This we believe, is the truth; and democratic champions of the Wilson bill would do themselves more credit by accepting it as a non-protective measure than by making the cowardly and false plea that it embodies to a "reasonable" extent the doctrine which it was intended to crush and expel from our tariff policy. The conviction of .Tohn Y. McKane is an event in which every Mend of good government should rejoice, because it stamps political highway robbery with the infamy which it deserves and proves that there is a power to punish conspir­ acy against the integrity of ou» elective system. The frauds at Gravesend have never been surpassed in audacity and reckless disregard of law, and McKane stands unique in his grotesque combina­ tion of assumed piety, unscrupulous villany and flagrant ruffianism. The trial has been a remarkable one. On the side of the.prosecution, it has sustained the charges which were made. On behalf of the defense, it began with a confession of perjury by McKane and ended with a bold attempt to palm off on the court and jury fraudulent copies of the Graves- end registery lists. The trial has been an eminently fair one, but a judge ripe in experience and trained in impartiality could not make it other than a one-sided one, so conclu­ sive was the evidences of guilt. The ver­ dict of the jury is what everybody ex­ pected, and it will meet with general approval, for there has been a non-parti- san and almost universal desire that the Gravesend fraud receive the severest re­ buke which the law is capable .^ad­ m i n i s t e r i n g . / i , JS^The following eloquent words were spoken by Prof. Swing in an address on "Abraham Lincoln" at Central Music Hall last week: Looking back we see. in the -wilds of our early West a plain lad growing up into an ideal citizen. His little cabin, bin little library, his illiterate father, his poverty, his harsh and almost vulgar aaS' fiirttiOBS, his few days at school, the inferiority of the school, put to shame all our youth who from matchless op­ portunities reach a nobleness of charac­ ter many times less than that which came to this man of the woods and the swamps. That old cabin rebukes oni palaces. That path in the woods rebuke* iur railway The little winter school xhames our universities. The poverty dims the lustre of our wealth. That etrly grasp of principals makes us ashamed of our politics. That bark- woods honesty covers with shame thfc trickery of our time; that early simple faith in God renders our elaborate creeds childish and valueless The modern man is rich in his surroundings but small in himself, the man of Feb. 19, 1809, was ooor in his surroundings but great in his soul. THE Ringwood Cemetery Aid Society will meet at the residence of Wm. Coatee Thursday evening, March 1st, 1894 The following is the program Song Society Recitation Winnie Grimolby Reading Mrs. Buckland Song Dora Coatee Recitation'. Miss Osborne ^ong Little Folks Essay .I....... Mrs. Mary Dodge /.a J*?? „? • V HAS FAILED X; T 3 Remember Wage 'ItlE! STORE HKFJKM'm " There Is somethlng^cnmmendable in the fact that a constant growing am- bltlon for self support and Independence prevails among the young women and our young mer». 'I h»» store some weeksjlrvlted the ladle*, "heads of famil­ ies only Ac." but said nothing about the wage earner. This was an oversight: The women wage earners mu«t be equally remembered, hence a few words with you this week. Of course you understand our object. It is very simple. Its only to find out whether you notice our advertisement or not. If yon den't eare to read them wa are expending money for printers' ink and receiving BO returns, Now to the point. To ladi08 earning wages we will give 10 yards Dress Prints for 25c, Saturday, March 3, on condition you call for it. Extra pains have been taken in selecting the finest and best for this occasion. The bolance of th!i extra fine lot of Linen Crashes from the Walker fallore will be offered for sale thl* week, Friday and (Saturday, together wtth a fine lot el Linen Towels. Napkins and Table Linens Remember. 10 to 12 yards to a customer, and price 9c per yard, are the conditions, 1'oweli 10ceach Friday. We want to «e)l you more Clothing, pocket*, but please investigate. To buy of as meats dollars ia year Would you care to buy a stock of choice Flour If you should think it a bar­ gain? Fretending knowing ones declare both wheat and flour will go higher within a short time We have a car load, just In, will vou favor us la trying a sack or a barrel? The money will be cheerfully furdod If it Should fail to please, or fall to prove ?qual to the finest made. We offer special low prices on groceries this week. Every article new tad fresh, Look In when in town. . . JOHN mm TO-DAY CAST OR VEST. AWARDS is the result of our displays at the World's Fair--more than any other firm in. Horticulture. Vaughan's Seeds and Plants have made a record worthy of the occasion. The best Seed " lc for 1894 is VAUGHAN'S GARDENING ILLUSTRATED. It tells the whole story of Gardening to date. Splendid plates ol 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. Freq to intending buyers, or for 20 rt«. we mail with it 1 ot. of onr Prize Danvers Onion Seed. For the largest yield from this quantity we offer you •SO.OO CASH. Try it for a Crop. Try it for a Prize, CAIMA D«s rA || 15 pkte. Flower Seeds* blooming thli year, 30c OOlllO (I 3 Roots New Cannas. vellow.red. striped, 30© 3 Roots New Cannas. yellow, 4 Tuberoses, including vai' SO Greenhouse Plants, iocli NEW YORK: J86 Barclay St. Bargains Vaughan's Seed Store ellow, red. variegated BclndfagSl leaved, 18c Rotes, $1.00 CHICAGO; ^ 88 State Street* people are growing weary o! the Demo- ^Springfield. For the latter he has betn GOOD WOBD3 FOB FULLER. Ch&B. E. Fuller, the big brainy son of little Boone, has been mentioned quite frequently of late as a probable candi­ date for congress and very frequently as a candidate for the lower bou.se at cratic party. They are out of patience with it beeause of its inefficiency, its cow­ ardice,. its lack of principle and incon­ sistency, its imbecility. 1ST "Wages in America mast be re duced to the level of the wages through­ out the world" is the way that General Black, Democratic Congressman-at-large from Illinois, puts it; and another Demo­ cratic Congressman, Cooper of Indiana, announces himself as opposed to legisla­ tion having for its purpose "paying la­ borers higher wages than prevail in the country with which we compete." They did not talk that way before the election Laboring men who voted the Democratic ticket are beginning to find out what it means to put the free trade democrats in • power. ... MV*"Brown Bessie," a cow bred and raised by H. C. Taylor, of Orfordville, Rock county, sold for the highest price ever paid for a cow in fhe United States, viz., f20,000 cash. Mr. Taylor exhibit­ ed her at the World's Fair and she was a prise winner, showing the greatest milk and butter record of any cow in the world, her milk showing a test of 4 per cent. C.;l. Hood, of the sarsaparilla fame bonght the aniraal, and in shipping her to Buffalo, N. Y. the car was left stand­ ing on the side track and it is thought she took cold. She was taken sick on the trip and died before reaching her destination. ^olo.. Recitation Music Recitation ?^ong Recitation Instrumental Music. Song ....C. E. Fay Mable Stevens : Orchestra J. V. Buckland Quartette Elmer Francisco Florence Brown Society Eminent Physician* I. A. BARRUSi DEALER IN CHOICE FAMILY IfiT A friend calls attention to the fate ot the Swarthout family, of Lyndon Illinois, as a singular and exceptional one. Two years ago there was not in all the country, apparently, a happier or more prosperous family than this one. It consisted of a father, mother, two sons and a daughter, the three children About three years ago the mother died. On the 10 th of the following November the father was murdered in the foulest manner by his sons. The sons were ar­ rested, cast into jail, and the elder died fa prison in July. The daughter, as a re- salt of the crime, became a driveling im­ becile, and her condition is now worse than death. The younger son, and the only one of the family remaining, was * t*ied for bis life at the October term of court, barely escaped hanging, and was to the penitentiary for fourteen . It is a sad record.--Whiteside tel. V . 'I?.':,- u-ged by many leading Republicans of his district who believe that with a suc­ cessor to Cullom to be elected, the best men should be sent to the legislature by the Republican party. Mr. Fuller desires it to be distinctly understood that any suggestion of his name in connection with political preferment of any kind does not meet with his approval. He is strong a Republican CM ever and his voice will be heard in tbe future as in the past in behalf of the party of prosperity, but his business precludes his becoming a candidate for any office at present. It was hoped by many Bepublicans in the state that Mr. Fuller would consent to accept a nomination for member of the legislature which would be equivalent to an election. Mr. Fuller would be a great help to the Republicans at Springfield next winter.--Rockford Republican. WPrivate John Allen, of Mississippi, is in a sad state. He feels himself abso­ lutely afloat in darkness, without a sin­ gle star to guide him. He says he came to Congress with absolute reliance on three things as Democratic: 1. That the Democratic party was surely for the free coinage of silver. 2. That the Anglo-Saxon white man was the born ruler of all colors. - 3. That Thomas Brackett Reed was an irrepressible tyrant without one redeem­ ing trait. "Last October the Democratic party, House, Senate and President, set up the gold standard and stopped the coinage of free silver," he said. "This bothered me but I held on to tbe other two. Re­ cently we voted to put a colored woman over American white men in Hawaii. That kept me awake all that night; but 1 said, 'I can cling to that principle about Reed. He certainly was a tyrant without a redeeming trait.' You can imagine my state of mind when the Speaker saia that Reed, in the middle ot an ugly fight, actually decided wrong out of a desire to give his enemies the best possible chance and out of kindness of heart. I am a Democrat yet, but I am just this minute out of reasons why." SCOTT HARBISON, Secretary. WE have received one section of "The Book of the Fair," published by the Bancroft Company, Chicago, and if there is any work of the kind that can any­ where near equal it he have failed to see it. ' It is the only work in any wise at­ tempting to reproduce in print the Expo­ sition entire. In this respect it is with­ out a Competitor. It confines itself neither to art alone on the one side, nor to dry statistics on the other, but aims to present in attractive and accurate form the whole realm of Art, Industry, Science and Learning, as here exhibited by the Nations, so far as can be done within reasonable limit. The work will consist of 1000 imperial folic* pages, 12x16 inches, to be issued in 25 parts of 40 pages each, at the rate of about two parts monthly, and at tbe price of fl a part. It will contain over 2000 of tbe finest illustrations, from official sources, many of them full plates, covering 102 square inches of surface. It will be a work, when finished, that should be in every household, and as it comes in parts at f 1 each one can obtain it and not feel the cost. SEE THE WORLD'S FAIR FOB FIF­ TEEN CENTS. Upon the receipt of your address and fifteen cents in postage stamps, we will mail you prepaid our Souvenir Portfolio of the World's Columbian Exposition, the regular price is Fifty cents, but as we want >ou to have one, we make the price nominal. You will find it a work of art and a thing to be prized. It contains full page views of the great buildings, with descriptions of same, and in executed in highest style of art. If not satisfied with it after you get it, we will refund the stamps and let you keep tbe book Address H. E. BUCKLEN & Co., Chicago, III. FOR SALE. ' My farm of 140 acres, in the town of Nunda, and the house and lot north of the Riverside House, in the village of McHetiry. Will be sold very cheap if ap­ plied for at onee. STEPHB* P. SMITH. DR. HOWE, Of the Cincinnati Medical College, now visiting our city and relatives in this vi­ cinity. may be consulted by all who de­ sire to avail themselves of the oppor­ tunity, atthe Parker House, from Thurs­ day, March 1st, to Thursday, March 8. Office hours, 8 to 11, A. M., and 6 to 9, p. M. The Doctor is demonstrating the fact that consumption is curable by means of the Amick Remedy and the di: rect method of applying remedies to the diseased surfaces of the respiratory or­ gans. The Doctor's specialty has been for many years tbe treatment of diseases of a surgical nature, operative surgery and Rhinology, and is eminently suc­ cessful in diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose Throat and Chest. Consultation and one week's treatment free, in cases of Catarrh, Bronchitis, Asthma, Consump­ tion, and all chronic diseases Reason able fees for surgical services, such as removing tumors, polvpi, necrosed bone, and other conditions calling for surgical interference. Dissolution Notice. THE '"o-Partnprehtp heretofore existing under < he Arm name of D <t*e Bros, at Rin*wno<1, doing th* bu°fne*e of F rm In (rand -itoek Raising,'8 th 8 day dissolved by mu­ tual consent The business is still being carried on by Wm. Dodge. KBWIW DODGE. WH DODGE. Ringwood, Feb 24, T94, 84 NOTIONS, Boots and VOX O, ILL. Owing to the h»rd times and the scarcity of money 1 will. For the Next 39 Oaysa Sell you Boots and Shoes at Rook Bottom Prices, for Cash. Ladies' Fine Shoes, f com 80 cts. and upward, warranted # first class article* Men'r Shoes from 8C cts, tip. As good as sold elsewhere for $2. A splendid Kangaroo Shoe, which always sells for $4 50, I cm now sell you for $3.7&« (ka'i be beat in the county. A choice line of fresh Grocer­ ies as cheap as the same quality of goods can be bought anywhere Must be sold as I need the money. L A. BARRUS; Yolo, Lake Co., 111., Feb. 27,1894. THE LARS 1ST i THE BEST Administrator's Notice* F'8T*TE of John f, Shumaehor. deceased. t The un<ler-ijrned hav ng been appointed Artmln iatrator < f the »>sta e of John K .sohn a O ver deceased, lateof the countv of MoHenvf »ii<l state or Illinois hereby giv«s noti e that ho will appear before th"' County Oourt ol Mf f^en rv countv, at the Oourt House, tn Woodstock, at the April term, on !he first Monrtav in April next, at vrh'ch time all persons hnvit g claims agninst *ai • estate are nftlflel and requested toatte< d for the pur- pofe • f having the s»me adjnsted. All ner- pons indented 'o e*id estate »re requested to make immediate payment to .he undersign- d Dated thi* Kth day of Februa-y, A 1) 1894, FVANK HCHUMAOHKR Administrator. 32w4 150 new styles of wall paper with matched borders and ceilings at Stoffel's New Carpets, Oil Cloths and Laoe Cur­ tains at Simon Stoffel's. - Trade with Perry & Owen and save your coupons. See their great offer in their new advertisement. Best Wax Candles at 12 cents per pound on Friday, Feb. 2, at Perry & Owen's. If you can affort to be annoyed by sick headache and constipation don't use De Witt's Little Early Risers for these little pulls will cure them. Julia A. fetoiya Highest prires paid for hides, pelts and tallow by Burke & Co. All kinds of fresh and salt meats, fish and oysters at rock bottom prices at Burke & Co's. Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder Moat Perfect Made. Do NOT forget if j oat want a first class Auctioneer, to call on F. K. Granger McHenry. Or if more convenient wo can fix dates for you at this office. FOB SALE. Poland China Boars. Plymouth Bock Fowls of both sexes for sale. Call on or addreff^' ' • FRANK COLE, f S p r i n g G r o v e , I I I . New Dress Goods, Suitings, Sateens, Ginghams and Prints in abundance at % Simon nuMPi. PATENTS Caveats, and Trade-Marks obtained, and all Pat* ent business conducted for MODERATE Fees. OUR OFFICE is OPPOSITE U. S. PATENT OFFICE and we can secure patent in less lime 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], Bent free. Address, C.A.SN0W&C04 OPP. PATENT OFFICE, WASHINGTON, D. C. THE MUTUAL LIFE Insurance Company OfN^wYork. Richard A. XoCnrdy, President ASSETS OVCIK 186 lilLUOir SOLLABS Nearly 400 Miilitn Dollars Paid to Poll oy Hoi dors Slnoo l843 This company has been endorsed by the National Farmer's Alliance. For information and Insurance apply to our nearest Local Agent or CHAS. H. FER6US0N & SON TACORNA BUILDING. Chicago, - - - - Illinois. Good Agents wanted in eyery town. ALL FBFE. Those who have used Dr. King's New Discovery know its value, and those who have not, have now the opportunity to try it free. Call on the advertised drug­ gist and get a trial bottle, free. Send your name and address to H. E. Bucklen & Co., Chi -ngo, and get. a sample box of Dr. King's New Life, I'ills free, as well as a copy of Guide to Health and House­ hold Instructor, Free. All of which is guaranteed to do you good and cost you nothing at 0. W. Besley's Drug­ store. Books cheap, nice bound only 20 and 215 cents ar 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. See those stacks of new wall and ceiling Papei-, with matched Borders, now ar­ riving at Simon Stoffel's. Beautiful imported glass and china ware at J, A. Story's, the most beautiful foods ever brought to this villain DR FBUTH'S At Next Visit, Friday. Meh. 16th WOODSTOCK* ILL., the Hotel Woodmtoolc Just received, in large qu&ntitifNl. Will ba sold cheap becauM bougMo»%da*f? market. ; „ t'r. * ^ 75 Men'c) ntylish all wool Salts, in colors and black, #0111 91 to 820 per suit. AH sizes, sacks square cuts, frocks* Boys' and Youth's Clothing, Confirmation Suits, Two Fiece Suit?, Knee Pants* Spring Overcoats. Odd Coats and VMts.OddFutt% OM •j-i \ Uj.< Ladies* Jackets and Capes, Newest Styles. Prices and qualit " • 1 it 7^ r % I?-'" V ; • ,• £^.-,5 lys right; i, "S, f * W V ] '4^ Wool and Worsted Dress Goods, In fashionable colors and black. The latest ideas in goods sod trimmings, from 23c to $1.25 per yard. , „ Jew Sateens, Ginghams, Calicos, Shirting and Domestics, ^ . 35L W $ Wall Paper and Carpets • ' iv -i Over 150 styles ot new wall paper, with matched border and ceil­ ing. from iJc to 50c, double roll. Trimmed Free. OIL CLOTHS, LACE C per cent discount on all wool Bo iery. goods at actual cost. BTAINS i"4 /f't, ----- > |||l other warm Just received, a big new stock of the famous W. L». Douglas tnd "<J. H. Fargo's ladies' and gents' fine foot wear. Prices in touch with hard times wallets. ^ fieloit Overalls, Shirts* Coats, Pants and Jackets, stock, and warranted not to rip and to be way down in prici. ®~ Uxockery and Glass ware. rV* ill store always match all cut prices on Orooeries, Down to FLOUR PRICES.--Our Chick's fully warranted: Honest £be. 75c, New PrBon-ton, full patsfib; Chick's Best, $1. ' Delivered-free. . I- /. . Will be continued with renewed vigor, and our usual careful tention in all matters of this most important business. It iscne- tomary belief that insurance agents lie desperately* We leave tiiis for you to decide--but assure you that me never lie still if • there is a chance for business. .J SIMON STOFFEL THE PEOPLE Will Have It. TIE BABIES Cry for It. Because it is the best, For sale by our leading merchants; A. P. B&er, Simon Stoffel, John I Story, Perry & Owen, and at the Roller Mills. Bear in mind tt.is celebrated Flour is going at $4.20 per bbl. If vou 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 and your wife will tell you that , ^ More Bread. I IT MAKES Whiter Bread, Better Bread, Washburn's Best at $ 1 00 per sack Than any Flour you ever used, or $3 80 per barrel. the rest. Leave your ordor at the Mill and we will- do McHENRY ROLLER M THE FARMERS _ _ SEXUAL DISEASE STORE. =sts Our Hosiery Sale was such a decided suctess , l aving sold 1681 DISPENSARY pair, that we wish to thank our patrons f >r their liberal patronage. We will place on sale Thursday Alternoon, March JU A FULL LINE OF Indigo Standard Print! At 5 cents per yard. A good standard Muslin, I yard wide, 1st 5 cents per yard. A. heavy bleached Muslin, 1 yard wide at 7 ceftta per yard. T We have a great many Bargains to offer in Dry Goods and Mo­ t ions . Also in Boots and Shoes , Rubber Goods , Crockery , ind Glassware, Have yon tried a keg of our $1 Syrup ? It not wl y ? DR. FRUTH, after years of experience hat perfected the most infallible method of cur. ing Nervous deb Illy, decay of body and mind, sel -diRiruat. poor memory, weak eyes, Blunted development, lack of memory, im« poverititied blood, low vitality, and all efleot# ot ahucee, excesses, improper life, etc., w h i c h r e n d e r s m a r r i a g e u n h a p p y a n d l i f i miserable. SPECIALTIES-- Catarrh, 8kin Diseases, floras Pi-nples, Scrofula, Biood Taint, Eczema, Oan- c«r, Files, and Diseases of Women We Guarantee to Forfeit tSOOfor a ease of that we under­ take and fait to dare. Question list FREK. one personal interriew solicited. Oousultation free I'Mmm DR. D. o. FRUTH, 3B32 Lake Ave < Chicago1! All tbe 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. 4£liJiaA.Stoiy,f ^ flilirolM . 11 <s,,-- 1 / pi-#, K r« ll b Y 8. rt - it 91 m m itjj