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J*L >AY. APRIL 4, 1894. VAN SLYKB. fdttor. I^HMIII i on the Elgin Board oiTrade apllCoadAy fM active at an advance .oMUIaat week, 13,000 pounds Belling at •'•81 eeote per pound, and 10 920 pounds At 91f£ eents. Not all offered was Bold. Last week's price was 20 cento and last year's prices 30 and 80}£ cents. VflTA syndicate of Minneapolis lamber Unas bas bought 225.000 acres of land Ct Northern Minnesota, the price paid being something like $10,000,000. This Is the largest body of standing pine in the world. The logs will be floated on the Mississippi to Minneapolis, and it is •aid that there are enough to keep all the sawmills there going lor twenty yearn. • • Contemporaneous announcements from Georgia and Indianapolis seem to sec each other off. From Atlanta It Is reported that there will be plenty of peaches and millions of melons this year. An Indianapolis ice company states that HM price of ice during the coming season will be doable that of last season in con­ sequence of the mild winter. ff^The Chicago Record the other day said that Mayor Partridge, of Wauke- gan, "who may be the Republican nom­ inee for Congress in the seventh district, . was in the city and had chats with the managers of some of the wards interested He is not at all certain that he will un­ dertake the race, but it is contended by his friends that he can have the endorse­ ment of Lake County if he will go into the fight." m tea#--; Itop-;,-'-; M r ? - ' Sf5'*." VV^Chauncey Depew, in a recent talk to the yonng men of a New York school said: "The best capital for a young man is legs and brains. Never try to be bet- tar or more them you are, and never think you are smart enough to fool any­ one else. The man who thinks he is smart enough to be dishonest is too •mart to live. He ought to die." Speak­ ing of economy, Mr. Depew said: '-Save and when you have your first $100 in the hank, you can say to the people who have been treading on your toes, 'Young man you can't do that again.'" tSf Discussing Massachusetts' new hol­ iday, April 19, the anniversary of Lex­ ington, the Boston Post, in pride of an­ cestral glories, plumes itself and orates: "Had there been no Lexington there would have been no Yorktown; there would to-day be no Chicago, no empire c® the Pacific coast." No Chicago? Ex- case us. We know our business. From the Jovian thought tank of time this lacustrine Menerva was preparing to bound before the first bean was sowed in John Alden's garden patch. We a dull historical sequence, a prosaic evolution! Not much, lime said "Be thou," and forthwith we began business with thirty- tiro teeth and a gas trust. BIX THOUSAND KAJOBITT. < He Chicago Tribune correspondent luting from Springfield says of the out look in the new eighth congressional district that "the eighth district will be represented in the next congress by A. J. Hopkins, who will be nominated by acclamation. Congressman Childs is in the new eighth, but will make no contest as against Mr. Hopkins. The district will give a republican majority of 5,000 or 6,000 at least and the democratic .•emination is a matter of no moment." While it is a matter of no special mo- SOHnt it becomes a matter of majority. The NEWS would not be surprised if Mr. Hopkins' majority would exceed the larger figure. The district includes Kane, IteKalb, DuPage, Kendall, and Grundy , counties.--Elgin News. a --s XVBI8T ON RBOIPBOOXTT. ' The American Economist has of late % iBDst vigorously denounced1 the Wilson mil, and advocated the use of American goods by American customers, who be­ lieve In the policy of protection, Hon. @em Studebaker, of South Bend, Ind., 1MM also written a letter bearing upon the point, of which the following extract ipol interest to all. It is from a business man and hits the nail squarely: "The fact of it is that these 'good Dem­ ocratic times' have put a good many people on their feet; hence they walk; they need but few carriages. We look at you' league to discourage walking, or at least to enable those to ride who prefer it. We want, moreover, that they should ride in American carriages. We do not take kindly to the Wilson bill that gives Canada an opportunity to keep a gate for manufacturers that opens free from them to us, but opens to them only on the payment of toll. The hinges of that gate must permit to swing both ways alike. Anything lees than this is a reflection on the capacity of our people to take care of their own interests. We look to you to see that self-evident argu­ ments ::i this case axe not forgotten or overlooked. We must consult our own Mrterests first, but if we concede privileges | others, let us rigidly insist on xee- Compla'nt is often made by our eratic friends that a small western Hip haaae much powerin the as a large eastern state. Thteletrtle It is a feature of our syaton of government that cannot be changed without a con­ stitutional amendment. That it some­ times works injustice cannot be disputed but the Democracy is not always the victim. The tariff question furnishes a ease in point, as thus shown by the New York Press: "The scate of Arkansas--or as the natives call it, Arkansaw--with f2,265,321 invested in manufacturing in its capital city of Little Rock, and with $830,8^1 paid there in wages annually to 1,534 employes, fashions a tariff bill for the Empire State, where, in the city of New York alone, the amount of capital invested in manufacturing industries is $426,189,213, the average number of employes 311,755, and the total wages paid $230,102,157! North Carolina has but one city, Wilmington, containing 30,000 inhabitants or more. The total amount of capital invested in manufac­ turing in Wilmington is $1,752,667, the average number of employes is 1,499, and the wages paid are $549,868. But North Carolina is prepared to give two votes in the Senate in behalf of the con­ spiracy to dismantle the factories and impoverish the wage earners of the North." This excess of power wielded by sec­ tions which have small interests at stake should impress upon manufacturing states the necessity for protecting their industries. Let Northern representatives use every device, employ every available force, and take the advantage of every opportunity to defeat the destructive Wilson bill. . It will be a sad day when great industrial centers are ruined by a triumph of principles which have their strongest support in regions which hard­ ly know the nature of a manufacturing enterprise. Let the friends of home pros­ perity band together and resist to the last the measure of ruin which threatens the country. To beat it will be a pa­ triotic service to the entire nation. Wit is reported that when Col. Breck- enridge returns to Lexington, Kentucky, after the conclusion of the trial at Wash­ ington, his friends and neighbors will give him "a rousing reception" and a "banquet." This demonstration is to take place, if the report be true, whether Miss Pollard obtains damage against him for breach of promise of marriage, or fails to get such a judgment. Surely the confessed offense of Col. Breckenridge against public decency, honor, trnth and integrity, should constitute sufficient reason for excluding him from all further social or political toleration. But that would not be consistent with present day customs. Society in all its rottenness, or those who aspire to leadership in so­ ciety, decrees that the dastardly sedueer and libertine be welcomed back to its fold, with open arm, while the poor de­ luded victim of his wiles shall be forever ostracised. We are for woman's right* in so far as giving her equal rights in these matters is concerned. THE following schedule of races has been< adopted by the Lake County Agri­ cultural Board for the Fair n»<wti"g September, 18-21,1894: WEDNESDAY, BEPT. 19» No. 1. 3:00 Class trotting. Purse $200. No. 2* Farmers race, trot'g. Puree $75 No. 8. 2:88 Class trotting. Parse $200. THURSDAY, SEPT. 20. No. 4. Three year old colt class toot­ ing. Pnrse $150. No. 5. 2;88 Class trotting. Purse $200. No. 6. Free for all pacing. Pnrse $200. FBIDAY, SEPT. 21. No. 7. Two year old stake trotting $100 added. No. 8. 2:45 Class trotting. Purse $200. No. 9. Free for all trotting. Purse $300. No. 10. 2:33 Class trotting- Purse $150. A two year old stake race for foals of '93 was placed on the program for 1895. Nominations must be made and recorded with the Secretary accompanied by the first payment, before August 1st, 1894. Write the secretary for blanks and par­ ticulars, ' ; , 0. E. CHUECHILL, Sec. Annual Statement, By the Treasurer of Township No. 45, Range No. 8, East, in Me Henry county Illinois, for the year beginning April 3d! 1893, and ending April 2d, 1894. A0CT WITH SCHOOL TRUSTEES. BECEIPTB. Township fund on hand at be- ginning $ 51954 Ree d from Co. Supt. $498 19, and interest $260 98.. 759 12 Township fund paid in.............. 1238 27 A JOKE ON ( . - 00NQB®SSMAjr HOT. ^A Washington correspondent in the gucago Post telle the following good «t°ry on Congressman Hitt of Illinois- Congressmen Reed and Hitt arc great Inends Mr. Hitt was telling to-day of Hie first time he met Reed. He had heard of him but had never seen him. Shortly after his arrival in Washington fee boarded a street-car for the capitol. When the conductor came around he handed him a $20 bill, the smallest he The conductor said he c<£ildn't nt. Hitt was it a quandary till big man next him handed the con- a ticket. Mr. Hitt thanked the and nothing was said for .. , \rf°ck$, when the big man turned head slight!? toward Hitt and in a ft* penetrating"-voice said: "Do yon jpmnt to work that game all winter? Total $2616 93 EXPENDITURES. Township fund (loaned) $ 600 00 Distributed to Districts............ 653 10 Treasurer's salary 100 00 Incidental expenses 92 Pub. former statement 5 10 Township fund on hand at end'g 1157 81 Total .. $2516 93 ACC'T WITH SCHOOL DISTRICTS. BECEJP1*. On band at beginning. ..,...........$2891 06 Distribution of Trustee* 653 10 Taxes 5081 lo Tuition 9 49 Other Treasurers 48 39 District bonds sold 2500 00 District property sold 54 12 R. R. and Back Tax 778 03 Rebate on Insurance Premium.. 7 10 Total EXPENDITU; Paid oat for Dist, No. 1.. ...$12022 29 u '•'fit" 2 8 4 5 8 ». 10... " 18 .$ 722 40 1930 61 332 75 317 73 321110 261 35 25 68 10 95 125 58 49 46 6084 78 On hand at ending.. Total. $12022 29 The above statement is correct. OLIVER N. OWED, Treasurer. .^f^ed and sworn to before me April 2d, 1894, JAMES BOBBINS, J. P. I Price's Cream Baking Powder - Mr HidM* AwanL ? STATE OF ILUgOlS,) & MCHENRY COUNTY, VOL < Town of McHenry. J 45" The following is a statement by E. H. Thompson, Treasurer of the Road Commissioners of the Town of McHenry, in the county and state aforesaid, of the amount of public funds reoeived aad ex pended by mm during the fiscal year Just closed, ending on the 27th day of March, 1894, showing the amount of publicfande on hand at the commencement of said fiscal year the amount of public funds re­ ceived and from what sources received, the amount of public funds expended and for what purposes expended, during the fiscal year ending as aforesaid. The said E. H. Thompson, being duly sworn doth depose and say that the fol­ lowing statement by him subscribed, is a correct statement of the amount of pub­ lic funds on hand at the commencement of the fiscal year above stated, the amount of public funds received and the sources from which received, and the amount expended and the purposes for which expended, as set forth in said statement. E. H. THOMPSON. Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 27th day of March, 1894. H. C. MEAD, J. P. Rmrti received and from what Sources Received, 1893. April 29. Racelvod from Castor Adams, b&l. on last year, IS854 Si Jacobs rock, for old plank ... 1 .. Foi Poll Tax il7 .. Sent 88. James B. Perry, for railroad and Bridge tax.... 240 84 Jae, It. Perry, dellnqnet lax.. Ill 80 April SC. Geo. for 1 90 iaeh Sewer Pipe 1 SO IBM. March SNV J.H. Freund, town collector 2365 51 Total.... (6'293 9» F%end* expended and for what purpose expended 1803 April 29, Amos Whiting 238 yds gravel, gg3 go «« Jos. Frisby road work MOO *»r#. Frank Wattles, road work.... S .. Samuel Sherman, road work.. 10 64 John Bovle, road work S ..- Frank Smith grading S fO Ca«u>r Adams, repairingbridge 8 BP ' Peter Kr»iin 1, road work...., 8.. J. 8. Brown, road work ... 6 .. JOB. Frisbv. road work 9 .. FranoiKCo & Waterman, road w 18 75 Wilbir Lumber Co., lumber.. 88 98 O. H. Granger, 2 order book a, 1 record book and stamps..... 10 63 J Van Plyke, printing 4 25 Ben Gilbert, rent of office, *98 10 . June 84, A. L. Francisco, road work.. 10 50 O'orge Merchant, bridge work 8.. M J Freund,60 yardB gravel and hauling J. Friebv, grading & road w'k X * : : Henry Wagner, bridge work.. Smith ASon, lime ami cemeat, E, Jackson, road work Hunt Sc Adams, 1 grader blade B, Buss, express, grader blade , B. Bell, imi ling gravel, gr'dng Vjrhael Dassow. grading " Webster Bros car sewer pipe, •• Geo. Stevens, posts ir: - P: v»i Stephen Freund, 40 yds.graTel m * J. Wirt*, grading & road w'k. j* j Justen, haul, 36 yds gravel, %Wilbur Lumber Co lumberAo Aug. 12, Jos. Frisby, road work Aug. 28, Wm. Noonan, road work .. .. M W. Ooates, road Vork & potts, " Jacob Schumaker, land used altering road ;• X, O. Barnard, land nsed in altering road, labor tl " «£* Wilbur Lumber Co. lumber.. •* Mat Weber, bridge repair..., •« W, Francisco, bridge repair.. Grimolbj A Pint, blacksmith, Wilbur Lumber Co lamber.. Smith ft Son, lime and cement, 11. L. Waterman, road labor.. Thomas Powers, road labor.... Wm. Noonan, road labor ...... Geo Myers, bridge repairs..*. Wm. Ooates, road woik ....... F. L. MnOmber, hardware.... R. H. Richardson, road work.. John Green, road work H. He' terman, blacksmithiag, Martin Frenad, grading Theo. Stock, road work St stone Peter Staffers, mason work.. fe ; J, Frisby, hauling BOO yards of •• , f: gravel and 1 iber on iron b*g. ' P.': McDonald ft Dassow, road w'k Oct. SB. Jos. Frisby, hauling gravel " t»eo Merers, road work <** Bert Bell, bridge work •* 8. Freund, 150 yards gravel ... ' *** Chas Dat«s, hauling gravsl.. Henry Toniin, cutting bran roid, furnishing posts...... '• i Frank Miller, road work M Geo. Stevens, posts " Bern Harrison, bridge work.. Hov. 9S, John H. Freund, road work.. • Seo* J$fyerB' banliD* gravel.. Bert Bell, hauling gravel...... . O. E. Sherman, 216 yds gravsl - and hauling same * ;*r W. A Smith, posts ft br'dge wk r* > Castor Adams, teaming ..... . : M. J, Freund. road work...... V*';X J- W. Gristy & Bon. hardware W -. Peter Deidrlch, ppiles, team's " Jos. Frisby .hauling gravel... Carr ft Smith, hauling 155 'yds. gravel, repair on bridge.... Henry Klapperick, road work F. Wattles, repair on bridge.. J. fionslett, hardware to date. W, P. Stevens, putting in 4 sluices C.E.Sherman, putting in sluiee Wilbur Lumber Co. lumber. Lane Bridge St Iron Works, re* 18B4 pairs on iron bridge. Jan. 87,0. Sherman, 5!) yds, grav« Dee. SO, SI.. 42 50 8.. 8 55 1 75 7 .. 1 .. 48 .. 63 50 158 44 8 .. 4 .. 84 40 9 .. 19 01 12 50 9 .. 84 50 41 .. SB 69 3 25 e 25 1 33 m 7n 17 75 B 64 S 8 1 4 2 28 tl 2 95 18 71 V 90 81) 13 156 60 40 SI SO 86 17 25 15 .. » .. 880 5 60 1 *» 1 0 60 12 60 SB 82 4 1 76 16 30 1 39 W 00 84 04 88 86 5 1 .. 6 96 •i&i? WHETHER 4 men's, boys', ladies' orohild'i • shobES If you are a cash buyer, and wish to economise, 110 better or safer p'ace to buy your Shoes than at our store can he found, Qan lave you an average of 20 per ct, v Clothing, . JUST ARBIVED. : Perhaps you will need a few yards bleached muslin soon. We pake it possible ior you£to secure it eheap this week Saturday, 1 '*v\- SPECIAL. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . -^ v > - • Ten jnrutj of the b*st 10es qualify bleached muslin for 65c, to any *10 will call for it. \ 'JOHN EYANS0N & CO. Supervisor's Report STATE OF ILLINOIS,} ^ b ; f jfS8 ¥?' X "i*/11 COUNTY OF MCHENRY. J .•' Town of McHenry. Office of Town Supervisor. The following is A statement by W. A. Criety, Supervisor of the town of McHenry, in the county and state afore­ said, of the amount of public funds re­ oeived and expended by him during the flBcal year just closed, ending on the 27th day of March, 1894, showing the amount of public funds on hand at the commence­ ment of said fiscal year, the amount of public funds received and from what sources received, the amount of public funds expended and for what purpose ex­ pended, during said fiscal year, ending as aforesaid. The said W. A. Cristy, being duly sworn, doth depose and Bay, that the fol­ lowing statement by him subscribed is a correct statement of the amount of pub­ lic funds on band at the commencement of the fiscal year above stated, the amount of public funds received and the sources from which received, and the amount expended and the purposes for which expended, as set forth in said statement. W. A. CRIBTY. Subscribed and strorn to before me this 29th day of March, 1894. H. C. MEAD, J. P. FDKN HBO'D i» FKOM WHAT SOVBOU. 1888 Apr! 14, Bee'd from V K Granger, Sap for previous year... t 445 80 Sap*. K, Ree'd from _ > y« - 1 OoTreaadel taxes 81 61 S<jp1 !8fP4 Mar. 86, Bee'd from Town Ool, town f*d 001 82 •* " " •" dog tax. 806 90 Total Beeelpte....... ...........fliw 98 FODTDS KXFKHDBD AND FO* WHAT FtrBFOSKS, 1896 April 14, J Van Slyke, pub Sop rept. ...9 ** F K Granger, jndra election antt Auditors meeting M 8 Wright, clerk election " 89. H C Mead, - «• •* J Miller, " •• May 15, J H Freund, judge " ...... Jane 18, J Hnemann. jadge eteetton Auditors meeting Jnly 26, J Bobbin*, Auditors meeting.. Aug. 18, Lay St Adams, ac Mrs Simons.. Sept. C, J Robbiaa, Sept m't'g t'n And. «« M .1 n Parrn hillr Oct. IS, J B Perry, bill poor 7. H 8tillln«r, wood, Mra Gibbe. 't'g f »r far . 1 yc _nishin^ and hauling 150 yds, fff 88 14 00 .. 44 88 11 8* 14 08 6 . 10 . 1 00 6 50 64 8 89 88 76 81 .. 10 .. graves, fur- Ing 150 yd! Wm Davis, 142 yds. gravel... Wilbur ILnmber l o, lumber.. W. A. Colby, baullng 50 yaids gravel wt Mrs. B, Oarr, 150 yds. Rravel.. " Geo Hanly, 19 yds. gravel ... Feb, 34. Nordqnest & Wener, repalrlag plow and grader Meh9S<F. L. M Omber, hardware.... *• Frank Smith, gravel. m • Chas Dates, hauling gravel.. ** Jos. Frieby, road work . **• , B. Gilbert, rent of office 1 yr, ®. H, Thompson, services as . com. of highways..... /*'*•! Jacob stock, services com. of fo'.? of high way s James Green, servieea aa earn, .'t of highways John Oary, road work, : •** ; Chas. B. Granger, servieea m clerk for high way com ** X. H. Thompson, 2 per ct com, 1 amount paid oat., received.. i Balance on hand.... 03134 58 STATE ILLINOIS,\ ^ MCHENRY COUNTY, • Town of. McHenry. | • March 27th, 1894. This certifies that we have this day examined the accounts and vouchers of E. H. Thompson, Treasurer of the Board of Road Commissioners of the town of McHenry, and find the same to be cor­ rect and a balance in his hands of road and bridge funds the sum of three thousand one hundred and thirty-four dollars and fifty-three cents, ($3134 58.) F. K. GRANGER, Supervisor, H. C. MEAD, J. P. JAMES KOBBINS, J. P. C. H. GRANGES, Town (stark.. 48 88 88109 46 NOTIUE. Pablle Notice Is hereby given thit on the 2Sth day of April, A D. 1894. the School 1 rustees of Township JSo. Ft»rty-flv», (46) Range 8, McHenry Co., Illinois, will eell at Pablfc Bale on the premises, between the hours of ten o'clock A. M. and three o'clock P. M. the •School House and School House site known aad described as follows: The Brick <Sfctiool House and Sohool sfta In District No' 2 in Lot one (1) So Owen's Addition of Out Lets in the village ef McHenry, Illlnels, lying; and being situated in the Northeast quarter of the Southwest quarter of iSfectlen No. M, Township No. 46 22anj{e 8 HeBeory County Illinois. The Trusteee reserv­ ing the privilege to reserve any of the above described proper„y they may see lit on the day of sale and also re* serve the right to reject any er ail bids Possession given Jaly 1st 1S94. Terms Cash. Dated this 2nd day of April 19M „ W. A. CRISTY, ) W. •. HARRISON. > Trustees. B. H. THOMPSON, J $1.25 per box at Perry & Owen's. John Simon, cnttlng wood ... Nov, 11, ilanly Bros, rent J 8ntton 1994 Jan. 27, J Hnemann, assessors fees..... Men 6, Legal Adviser, blank reports.. " 21,G G -smith, co*l, Mrs Winkles. • •. J Van Sly ke. ptg A pubti'ks Sea U Perry A Owen ac Mrs Winkles " " " MrsGibbs... " >" L McOmber, " '• ... ** W • Oristy, «c Mrs Winkles.. ** W A Cristy, ac Mrs Glbbs m O Knhnert, ac (; Karls " fl O Mead, juetice docket H F K Granger, taxes Glbbs lot. H l> Parker, thistle com ........ ** jLay ft Adams, ac Mrs Simons. •* vll McHenry. rentOity Hall.. ** OH Granger, town olerk fees. " HO Mead, aud Mch meeting.. FARMERS WHIN YOU BUY Farming J HFLEHENTS BUY THE BEJgnp, I Which yoa will always find at my Warehouse. Call and examine the Styles of Seeders Riding & Walking Plows, Harrows, Wind Mllla, ' 'Pumps, AMD A FtTLL LINK OF FIRST OLAtt Hachinery, Wagons & Bujui^s CAM. AND 811 ̂ K'"': W. B. AUSTIN. Woodstock, 111., March,1894. T H E G I L L E T T E MB 86 58 96 88 60 AOriaty " 8meetings..,. '• W A Oristy, poor master *• O J Howard, ac Mrs Winkles.. M*ehfJ,8 M Smith, sheep killed, dogs •• 1>A Whiting, " » J Justen P % > •• C O Colby, «« . •• N Schaffer *• Page Ooltjy *•' «• », •* fi M Smitb, wit on sheep oase.. ** A P Oolby, " •« « W * W Colbv, «• « •• 4 JJus'en, ** wm Smith, M JB Smitb. SOovill, * A. L Howe, * J Smitb * - John May, " " " .. " H o Mead, jas tees, sheep case M ? Bobbins « •• ¥ «• Total sheep killed by dogs..0 179 SB # .• ;V * Total town expense 628 OT i n n r£>. A. HI IuTLj, JEWELER-& ---^OPTICIAN. Find Leiiei, lye-Glasses SPECTACLES. ' ASSISTBD BT 13®.'W. M. COBTHELL, Gradaate Chicago Oihalnalc College, ONCK A Will. - No CHarge for Testing ttle Eyes. PEBFBCT FII GUARANTEED. OBMUN BLOCK, NUNDA, ILL. 10 DOSES, 10 CENTS. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is pleasant to take and cores constipation, indigestion, sick headache. Get' a 10 cent sample bottle of J. A. Story. 87w4 02600 worth of Fine hhoes to be rednccd over 0»e half within 30 days at Perry A Owen's. Prices will talk. Special good values in Boys aad Girls School Shoes, our great 01.»gxaae takes tbem all. All sise*,all prices. Having pnt In one of the above named machines ( am now prepared to clip horses oa short notice, and guarantee satisfaction. By this ma chine a horse can be Clipped Quicker and Better Than by any other prooess. Call and see It work and leave Four orders a| Lamphere's Livery Stable, at the Rlv erside House Barns, Priee for Clip­ ping. *2. C. E. LAMPHERE. MeH.nry, ill., March 6,1894. DR. FBUTH'S mrnxt Visit.---- Friday. Aprll; l 3th WOOD8TOOK# ILL., ^ ' r "« !> '<0 - 'OiPligl" ;• -j w larger, ipore carefully ooic d ^ n evef before, and we eirnestly invite i oompanwni j 4 ^ . - 'tl' New Dress Goods, Stylish Suitings, in black add the mmt fashionable colors, in prices from 22c to $1, 23 per yard. ^ ^ H0VM.T1E8 UT DBZSS TEIXHIlfaS, To match. Surahs, silks, matins, velvets, uid band trim- mmgs, A complete stock of dress linings. New Dress Ginghams and Prints, Domestics ^ ^ 8KB ODE MEW AHD UfUil STOCK OV> CLOTHING, Suits. OLO In square and round cuts, Prince Alberts, cutaways, pants, knee pants, wedding and confirmation suits spring overcoats, . •^v- ; -w, ¥?* OM «, also, r ~ • 7, x ; GENTS' FTJBNISHIfTG GOODS. l^tncy colored dress shirts, new neckwear, collars and cuflfei Novelties in soft, crush and stiff hats. Latest shades and black Badger State shirts, pants, jackets, overalls. Full stock, all war­ ranted, Prices reduced, all sizes, from 50c to $2.75. SHOES, C. H. Fargo & Go's and W. L. Doug]*f, On** ttobit of those goods is complete, and we carry all sizes and width*. Prices from $1.25 to $5, in kangaroo, dongola, enameled, russet, calf, and oork soles. . : <*V •* \ 1 per. es, . Carpets, Our stock of above goods is the best in town, with prices the lowest. Wall Paper, with ceilings and border to match, A4I goods full measure, clean, and trimmed free. Oi^Cloths, Trunks, V aliaes. Crockery, G1 ass ware, Wooden ware, and Field Seeds. Ohoiee Gmeerles a»i Fkrar*- Kemember our place and goods. n mWk At the Hotel Woodstock. DISPEM5ARY DU. FKUTH, after years of experieaoe baa perfected the most infallible method of cur. tag Nervous debility, decay of body and tnlnd, sel' -diatruat. poor memory, weak eyes, Htut!ted development, lack of memory, Im­ poverished blood, tow vitality,and all e&eete of abuses, excesses. Improper life, etc., which mtnlitn nnhunn* And life miserable. SPECIALTIES--Catarrh, Skin Diseanes, Sores Pi nplea, scrofula, Stood Taint, Eczema, Oaa<> cer, ?ilea, and Diseases of Women We Guarantee to Forfeit WOO for a ease of SEXUAL DISEASE Jure, Question list PREK. one personal Interview solicited. Consultation free DR» O. O. FitOrH. 3082 Lak« Ave,f Ohloagst Anin.TERATED WOT ftl injurious, but nothing ghres sbcnA and tones ap the ttontkdb wee a pure old port wine. T< Royal Raty Port," so called lor its royal taste aad ruby color, is oa aoeoant of its purity, age and straagth, particularly adapted foriiiTaUds, oonval- escents and the aged. Sold oolv in bottles (never In bulk) while cheap wine is add by the gallon and gives a baser profit to the setter but less to the user. This wine fa absolutely pure, and baa the age without whkn no wine to fit to use. Be sure yon get "lgDyal quart bottles *1, pinln W pta. G. W. Bkbubt. Books cheap, nice bound only 90 and 115 eeata at J. A. Story's. Will be continued with renewed vigor, and our usual careful at­ tention in all matters of this most im portent business. It is cus­ tomary belief that insurance agents lie desperately. We leave tliis for you to decide--but assure you that we never lie still if Ulew i« ^ efeance for buiineas. _ , i * » . -• ,) ' • - ?v; ' ^ BEST Cur for It* 4poi THE PEOPLE WH« Hove it. Bemember. that PlllBbary'i Best Is lor sale at the low price ol $1.05 per sack, by all the leading merchant*, and at the Boiler Mills. 1 lAiy~r - *1 '* A*' <,? ,i wj-M WathtHirn't Bea1. $1 pgr Sack, or $3 80 per barrel. : jJust received, a fresh supply. Leave your orders at the mill and w. will do lb. twt. FROTH McHENRY ROLLER MILLS* <*y At ill Simer. mrs us rotm smom tmaom. Start in by giving you an all solid plow shoe throughout for $1» Men's Blutcher eut tan color fine shoes. Ladies' fine low shoes ill rqj*?*.Ofchild™n'i.aw( fiwt mmtr lifla OLOfHUffi. OLOTHIN6* Our clothing stock is very large, bought for cash, and will give you tbe benefit of the discount. It will pay yon to look our line' over before buying. r Our new Hat stock just in. Call in and fit yourself'out with the right styles, at the right prices, Large line of men's Shirts • Hosiery of every description^ Fteih Groceries and Flour, Grabam and Corn Meal. 6 j for business. ismmis¥