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WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 13, 1888. ft. VAT* 8LYKE, Editor. I HI -- THIS PAPER!»'« us's:' p" BOWBIiL ft COu'S Newspaper* Advertising Bureau (10 Spruce Street), where advertising •""""TSNEW YORK-made for WHBRKAS.lt has been chained In news, fipers in thia Congressional District, as well §M by responsible private persons, that at the Int nomination of our late member of Con­ gress a bargain and sale was arranged, by virtue of which A. J. Hopkins, of Aurora, In (fee County of Kane, in said District, received two thousand dollars (92,000) for the support it such nomination, together with the written pledge of such future support as should thereafter insure his ownjnominalion for this Msponaible position; and ^ WHEREAS, Such charge has not been sue- Mutulif denied, and, In our judgment and : from the best information obtainable, is sus­ ceptible of proof; therefore, Jtesotved. By the delegates from the Coun­ ties of XcHenry and Boone to the Ooiigres- atonal District Convention held at Elgin this 4ay, that in the nomination of the same \. J. Hopkins by the delegates from Kane, DeKalb Mad Lake Counties In suehOonvention, we see toot the ratidestion and consummation^ such trade. Hesolved, That we appeal from this action by these delegates to the voters of the Fifth Uengrecsional District; and we hereby invite all Republican voters who are opposed to a nomination secured by such mean to be repre­ sented in Convention in the city ot Kl<in on the 6th day of October, 1835, for the purpose •f nominating a suitable candidate as repre- Miitative in Con gross from thia District. tCeaotved, That the votes allowed la such Convention be as follows: Boone County. DeKalb •« ' f? • v. Kane « i........... ...» * Lake , « f:? H •iij:. McHeory « ~f";; i' • fUv-- w *r a. r. BBWNE*T, JAMES PHILT. r. K. GRAXOU, C. H. TRTOM, J. D. CLARK, tiao. CKKIOO, Z. K. GOODRICH, O. C. DIGGIMS, M. L. JOSLYM, McHenry County. C. E. F UIXER, A. W. KOBINSOIT, J. D, RCSKKRAHS, W. R. DODGE, W. C. Kow AN, Boone County. 9he Ooagressional Convention Wlhr : The Republican Congressional Con- ventlon was held in Elgin on Tjaesday last as per call, and the bargain and •ale between the political Rings in Kane and DeKalb Counties was fully •arried out by the nomination of A. J Hopkins, the Aurora trickster, but #iree counties taking part in the Con­ tention, Lake taking part and becom­ ing a partner to the buying and selling flcheme by a trade mado by the Waukegan Ring with this same A. J. Hopkins in the Judge- Ship election. The delegates from Mc- Henry and Boone Counties as per their Instructions from their respective County Conventions, refused to be parties to this trade and did not enter the Conventiou, but afterwards, in l|i company with a nu aber of Kane ;" and DeKalb County Republicans who were not willing to swallow the Hop­ kins fraud, met and issued the call ; : , Which can be foun 1 it the head of this „ column, ,/ , Of courae this politlcil trickster and (iraderupon the peoples* votes, and bis fcired mouth-pieces will now cry bolt- •r«, and attempt, and by all the cun­ ning devices, to them well known, try 'to deceive the honest voters into their Support. But the fact will itare them l» the faoe that a corrupt bargain and •ale has been charged and not denied, and proof can and will r>e brought forth. Thia wil be a light between the peo> f j>le of the Fifth Congressional District f €nd the corrupt political Rings at *"• Aurora, Sycamore and Waukegao. J; . Voters of the Fifth Congressional District, are all principles of justice And right to be trampled In the dust 1>y a Ring of political thievea, whose Daly aim is to get their fingers in the ^ public crib, and shape the offices of the K District to suit the!i own ends? Are I, 'I we to be asked to swallow this fraud lor fear barm may {ome to the cause we advocate f Are the people willing ;•/ . that their will shall be thus subserved and these corrupt and unscrupulous knaves be allowed to control the proud Fifth District, a District that to day | stands first la the rank of Republican - Districts la the United States? We do not believe it. We trust the Convention which Is called to meet in Elgin on the 6th of October will put In nomination a man with a "clear bead and clean hands," ; no matter frem what part of the Dis- | trict, and we believe* the voters will then teach these bdyers and sellers of the peoples rights a lesson they will not soon forget. County Convention. Pursuant to notice the Republican County Convention was held at Wood­ stock on Saturday last for the purpose of choosing nine delegates to represent McHenry County in the Congressional Convention to be held at Elgin on the 22il. The Convention was called to order by O. S. Southworth, Chairman of the County Committee, and ou motion Hon. Ira R. Curtis wm chosen as tem­ porary Chairman, and the Republican editors present temporary Secret tries. On motion and seconded the chair was empowered to appoint a Commit* tee of three on credentials. Hon. F. K. Granger, Capt. John E-ldy and E. E. Richards we'e appointed as such committee, who reported fourteen towns and preoincts represented by proper credentials and recommended hai any Republican present from the unr>«presented towns be allowed seats in the Convention and entitled to cast the full vote of said town. On motion the report wts accepted and adopted. On motion the temporary officers were made the permanent officers of the Convention. On motion of Capt. John Eddy the chair appointed a committee of uine, on Resolutions, to whom all Resolu­ tions presented to the Convention be referred. The chair appointed as such commit­ tee Capt. John Eddy, lion. M. L. Jos- lyn, H. S. Willitms, C. IS. Cook, W. A. Crlsty, Dr. S. F. Bennett, Hon.C. H. Tryon, Wm. Hill, John Church. Capt. Eddy presented Resolutions adopted by the town of Coral, at their Caucus which were read to the Con­ vention an I referred to the Committee on Resolutions. ' On motion a cam ulttee of one from each town, to be selected by fie il"le­ gation. was appointed to report to the Convention the names of nine dele­ gates to represent this County In the Congressional Convention to be held at Elgin, Sept. 22d. The corarultte reported the follow­ ing named as such delegates: F. K. Granger, Oeorge C eg<», O. C. Digging, C. H. I'ryo'i, J. D. Clark. M. L. Joslyu. Z. E. Goodrich, Dp. S. F, Bennett, J.is. Philp. On motion the delegates in attend­ ance at the Congressional Convention at Elgin were authorized to till all vacancies in the delegation or cast the full vote ot the Couuty. The Committee on Resolutions re­ ported as follows. WHERKAS. It is commonly reported, and in the newspapers published, that about three years ago 91500.00 was paid to secure the withdrawal of a candi­ date who was endeavoring to secure a nomination and election to Congress, by the Republican party, and to secure tl|e nomination and election of another person, and. WHEREAS, It Is currently reported, and published, that about one year ago 9700.00 more was by the same paying party, pai I to thesaine receiving party for like purposes, aud, WHEREAS, NO denial of above recited charges by the parties implicated worthy of consideration lias been made. Therefore it is by this Conven­ tion assembled, Resolved, 1st, That we Condemn all such transactions as above recited, and consider them to be just as reprehensi­ ble. just as dishonorable, just as con­ trary to the genius and spirit of Re­ publican institutions, as the buying and selling of votes at the polls, and merits the severest censure of every lover of pure government. Resolved, 2d, That we will use all honorable means to prevent the nomi­ nation or election of any such person to any office whatever, who is truth­ fully charged as above recited. Hesolved, 3d. That to command our respect and our ^otes a candidate must have a clear heal, clean hands, and a character above reproach. Resol >ed, That the (Relegates from McHenry County be instructed to enter their solemn protest against the nomination of any such candidate as above referred to. as tending directly to the disintegration of the'Republi- can party and subversive or Tree insti­ tutions. On mofcjtai the Convention was ad- iourned. IRA ft. CURTIS, Chairman. J. B. BABCOCK, ) J. VAVSLTKE, ^Secretaries. ways have a home, otherwise the form would have been sold on a mortgage.--Mrs, & L. Halsted and daughter. Sterling, III., Sept 4, 1884." I am free to admit that the fourth loss was the first that the M. W. A. paid in fall, bat It lived up to its contract in every ease, and Is now able to pay in full, the maximum amount of eash certificate. This fraternity has about seven hundred members within a radius of twenty-five miles of this office, halt of whom are within three miles. We have about five hundred members in MoHenry and adjoining counties, some of whom read the 1'LAIN- DKALKR. One of them, the consul (the pre­ siding officer of the camp) at Nunda, has been , a Woodman since the third camp w as organ- Ued, and knows personally the principal officers of the fraternity. The Marengo con­ sul, Mr. M. IL Underwood, Is an officer of the Read Camp. Mr. Morey's letter of "English as she is spoke," his cry of •"f-r-o-d," his note of warn­ ing, is not only an uncalled for insult to these gentlemen who have availed themselves of the opportunity of obtaining the best insur­ ance at the least cost, but an insulting pre­ sumption, also, to the intelligence of "honest farmers" is not sufficient for their protection without his advice. One of our agents (D. S. Maltby) is organis­ ing a camp in Springfield, without fear of the State officials, any more than our deputy, S W, Draper, need fear the officious C M. Merey at McHenry. Another has just organised two oamps In Des Moines, Iowa, with 166 members and among litem are the Governor, Secretary of State, theSupt of Public Instruction, two Ex-auditors of Insurance, the Grand Chief and Grand Secretary ot Good Templars, and m:iny other prominent men. Our memoeis at McHenry,*'honest farmers" morchants, and others, have invited Deputy Draper to spend a few days with them to build up their local camp. He is now in,£lgin at the solicits tion.of Frank Joslyn and other Woodmen of Silver Leaf Camp, No. 60. As soon as he is through with his engagement there, he will assist the McHenry neighbors. Mr. C. H. Morey's article was Intended to prevent this, and not because of his love of truth, facts, or "honest farmers." As this article is not half the length of M.'s uncalled for and unwarranted attaek, I trust that as a "plalndealer" you will. In the inter­ est of fairness as well as that of your Wood­ men readers, allow me space for the above truthful %pd corrected "statements." Respectfully, H. M. KRNWBDT, See.'y Modern Woodmen of America. By contracting a severe cough and cold I was compelled to give up daily work and keep to the house. A neigh­ bor recommended me to try a bottle of Dr. Bull1* Cough Syrup; It was pro- cured and used: to my astonishment relief was Instantaneous. KDW. W. CLAYTON, Waverly, Md. "Doctor," said a despairing patient to "his physician, "I am In a dreadful condition. 1 can neither lay nor set What shall I do?" "1 think you had better roost," was the reply. Now, if we consider that this poor fellow was all contorted with rheumatism; the doctor would have done much better by prescribing a bottle of Salvation Oil, which would have relieved his pa­ tient at once. Price 25 cents a bottle At this season of the year during the hs«t ®f rammer, every farmer and dairymen should keep In readiness bottle of Dickinsons Cow Prescription as it will prevent their cow from hav­ ing Milk Fever, causes her to Jo well cures Garget and all diseases of tht 00w. For sale bjr all druggists S. B. BURTCH, I EDITOR PLAIKDBALRR.--Permit me through the columns of your paper to make a few statements, which I deem to be "for the pub. lie good." I use these words bccause they express my desire, although I quote from an article in your paper of Sept. 9, signed "C. H. Morey," in which he takes the opportunity to •warn the honest farmers to beware of sharp­ ers," and calls attention to the subject of life insurance. In so doing he makes a direct at­ tack upon the Modern Woodmen of America, in a few statements which aro perverted and false, and with arguments which are contrary to those of an honest end plaindealer. He quotes in part from the annual report of the undersigned, secretary of the M. W. JL, to the Illinois Stats Auditor for 1834, knowing that the M. W. A. is incorported under the string­ ent laws of Illinois, and that if said report shows evidence that its plan and methods were those of sharpers, that Auditor Swigart would proceed at once to suppress the society. Did Mr. Morey or the "honest farmer" ever hear of the United Workmen, the various Masonic and Odd Fellows' assess­ ment societies? Our plan is substantially the same, so far as fair and plain dealing is con- cerned. They are older and well established and have In the last few years well nigh kill­ ed the business of the old time companies. The M. W. A. claims to be as good as the best, and cheaper than ait others- "Modesty' again. Let me take up his "few statements to correct his figures: "Three deaths occur­ red in 1884 amounting to $6,000." Corrected amounting to the proceeds of one assessment on every member in good standing nof to ex- ceed $2,000 (so reads each of these three cer­ tificates). "Only one claim was paid, $077.66." The other claims were paid in 1885, but report was for business in 1884. The third death occurred Dec. 23, 1884. The "honest farmer- would not expect this paid Dec. 3e, though C. H. Morey might. As to the "pickings," the officers of the Read Camp, (Grand Lodge) re« ceived nothing for "collecting and disburs •ng," (M. says they received *438,40188); and further they received nothing for fees or salaries. Three-fourths of their disbursments were to agents who organized camps (lodgesjf! once paid forever settled, and paid from char-' ter fees. Every cert ever received from as­ sessments has gone, and will go, direct to heirs and devises of deceased members. One dollar apiece ic all the tax upon members after once members, which must pay all ex­ penses of "collecting am disbursing." ** I quote from a letter from the widow and ^ahi?hter i°' 5ur 8'Jctl1 deceased neighbor, bich enclosed a receipt for *2,000. "We re- * "" ~ * Now we shallai- 0«r Friends, the 1'ostmaster Bdltora. The editors of some of our esteemed dein<»craHc contemporaries in the conn try towns have had the felicity of be* ing appointed postmasters, and many more of them are doubtless looking forward to the enjoyment of that ft»lic> ity. We hope they will get It, and we are sure they deserve it. These demo­ cratic editors in the small towns have long done faithful service to the party, often in the face of great discourage, inents and with no immediate prospect of reward. They have whacked away at the republicans year in and year out and it is right they should have their share of the benefits of the ch ange for which they have worked so hard. The editor of a country paper is often his own publisher and his own printer. He usually has good business qualities, and is fitted to be an efficient post­ master. He may grow fat and saucy; as other officeholders do. If he Is kept t^io long in office, but otherwise he Is ail right, and will not neglect his offise (or his paper, nor his paper for bis office. We would heartily congratulate these esteemed contemporaries who are. or are sure of being postmasters, were it not for one solemn thought. They have been boiling hot partisans these many years when they were out in the cold; how high will the ther­ mometer of their partisanship go now they have been taken In and have bad their "toes warmed?" They have made themselves very offensive politically to the republicans lo their neighbor­ hood. They do not understand the dialect. They speak right out and pitch right in, and there-Is no Inoffen- siveness in them. From writing a red hot democratic editorial to running a red-hot democratic crmpalgn there is no sort of honorable offensivo partisan­ ship of whljh they are not capable. Can they suffer so great a change of heart when they get Into their post- offices as to be meek. Ineffectual, Inac­ tive, neutral, mugwumpish ? Will these sturdy old wolves be transformed on the instant to pretty little lambs, with an Eaton collar round their necks? Perhaps they will if they choose, but what If they don't choose? We suspect that they will keep on working for the democratic party, and that their post- offices, like their journals, will be the centers of democratic activity in their district. They will yet give tha mug­ wumps a heap of trouble.--JVew York Sua. Closing out Sale of Stoves. At Cost for Cssh- A line of lard Coal Stoves, of differ­ ent sizes and styles, of the best makes, will positively be sold at cost, for cash until October 15th. Must be sold to make room for other goods. Call at once and make your choice. JOHN I. STORY. September 23d, 1885. ALER IN " ̂ P E R R Y & O W E N . ' NOTIONS, And REAIT-1U1ICLOTHIM. Full Assortment of PAUT QVER&LbS, Bast sa ihtiut Shearers Sun Cured Japan Pail Tea, 50 cents per pnuf|ji» f - Young Hyson, very fine flavor, 55 cents per pound. t -r' ' t- • Green Japan, Extra Stronp. 50 cent* per pound. . ,> Uncolored Japan, Choice, 60 cents per pound. ^ Uncolored Japan, Superb, 70 cents per pound : 4 AGENCY f-Oli . ^ M a d a m * M e G e e ' s . Coronet Corsets, UnversallyConceded To be the most perfect Hygienic Corset, at a nominal price, in the market. Its many qualities are embodied in tlx1 following points, viz: No bono* or cords under the arms. No seams over the hips. It has perfectly formed busts, held in position by a self-adjusting bust spring; also separate bracing from the base of the bust, downward; and is adapted to the spoon, also the straight clasp, a* desired by the weaier. A single trial of its merits will convince >ou of the above facta.1 I^Xry my Overalls, Try my Teas, Try Madam MeGee's Corsets, Try all iuyaud you will get your money's worth. 0 "J'i F. C. MAYES. enry, Sept. 14t h, 1885 ' • ;*mm c L . . l i t . M,* -. .i LOOK I LOOK! LOOK ceived your dealt. To Whom it May Concern. In the Countv Court of McHenry County, in the State of Illinois, October Term, A. D. 1885. Wherea< Stephen Kerns has been duly ap­ pointed hv said Court Conservator of the Estate of William Kerns, who has been duly adjudged a feeble minded person, and where­ as the said Stephen Kerns as such conserva­ tor has filed his petition in said Court to be heard at the next term of said Court, to be holden at the Court House in Woodstock, in said County, on the third Monday in October A. D. 1885, praying an order ef said Court, granting leave to sell the one-seventh (1 7) part o^ the east half of the sou ihwest quarter (». w. >i) and the southeast quarter (s. e. X) of the northeast quarter (n. e, X) of section ten ;10j in township forty-three (43) north ot Range eighth (8) east of the Third principal meridian, being the interest of said William Kerns in said described real estate, where all and every person whomsoever hav­ ing an interest therein may attend and trav­ erse or defend said petition and all matters and things therein charged. In testimony whereof I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the seal ot said court at my oiiice in Woodstock this 21st day ot Sept. A. D. 1885. WM. Avaar, Clerk. ASA W. SMITH, for Petitioner. Administrator's Notice. Estate of Amoa Dodge, deceased. The un­dersigned, having been appointed Ad­ ministratrix of the estate of Amos Dodge deceasee, late of the County of McHenry, and State of Illinois, hereoy gives notice that she will appear before the County Conrt of Mc Henry County, at the Court House in Wood stock, at the Octol'er term, on the third Monday in October next, at which time all persons having claims against said estate, are notified ami requested to attend for the pur­ pose of having the same adjusted. All persons indebted to mtid estate are requested to make immediate payment to the undersigned. Dated 26th day ot August, A. D. 1886.• 8ABAB S. Donas, Administratrix. I PURELIN8CED CATJTIOU TO BUYERS OF WHITE LEAD PURE LINSEED By far the largest quantity ot YV hite Lead produced by any City in the World fa made In St. Louis. There are only three Corroders in St. Louis, (that is those who manufacture White Lead from the metal, )namely: "SOUTHERN WHITE LEAD CO.," "COLLIER "WHITE LEAD & OIL CO.," and "ST. LOUIS LEAD & OIL CO.," and their White Lead is always Strictly Pure. In consequence of the very general reputation of these corroders for the excellence of quality or their product, their brands have been imi­ tated to a considerable extent by those desirous of taking advantage of their good name but who are not manufacturers of White Lead. The word "St. Louis" is frequently used on kegs similar in appearance to those of the 8t. Louis corroders, the contents of which are not made in St. Xouis and are very badly adulterated. We therefore warn the public against these adulterated mixtures, ana when buying Lead, to gee that the kegs bear one of the three brands whose fac-smilea are given above. i •0TTTHBBN WHITBLBABCO. ST. LOUIS LEAP ft 0ZL 00. COLLIER WHITE LIAS A2T2) OIL 00. •THE OLD FOLKS AT HOMH. ^LeraTIP SODA Best intheWarlJ. Wanted Wilt SOOO RIORE BOOK AGENTS Ur Ih. PBBSONAX* BISTORT OF GEH. V. & GRANT. ' . VWtoolt irflK «nbr»fi«theentire tnttitar?, e'vil vervine fMpyili muTMij isthemoat oomplete and re liable history ofliimei-fHl Befeieedfcf hundred* of Pku aod Aunts' testimonials. A i&rf® fceekefevw OOOpafefftad 8S niuetr&tir.r?>. £zr8GI.D ONT? ITODIAORHT8. We w»nt one acest in evt ry Grand Army T'oat&ndin •fMJ teweeklp. Bend te. atarap torroUparticulars undtiPKCIAL TERMS •D AQSlfTB. o?««iirff iodine tort*, for mitfit.Addrett •a.WINTEK&HATCH, Bartlord, Conn. The COPPER EAGER ^UMP CO TEARS AT THE FRONT. Tha only Perfect house pump, outlasts three Iron pumps, never rusts, nover -wears, never needs repairs. THE EASIEST P U M P EVER MADE. Wi,ll raise water 33 feet. Each pump is supplied with clasps or clam pa so it can be set up anywhere and by any one. I want every reader of this ad- vertiseu'ent ) • st'iul for one of mr descriiiiivf inr -iliars. It will tell you n'.l alu ait I ..is and other Copper I'm:11 s. I ii'iikc. and of the many advaistitc-s mid merits over any Otter style of Pump made. You would never us* any other after using one. R U F U S E A C g R , y Sols Manufacturer, L . ' I # . L i i r . c : i . Wliite Seal Burning Oil The Mew York Board of Health estimates that 30,000 lives have been destroyed by the explosive qualities of Petroleum. If every Household would adopt the White Seal Oil for (Fatnily use, none of these unf»rtnn»te accidents would occur. White Seal Burning Oil Has none of the defects usually found in common Oils. It cannot be exploded, docs not char the wick, will not smoke, emits no offensive odor, and prevents the breaking of chimneys. White Seal Burning Oil is a rich oil for illuminating purposes. It is as light in co'or as pure Spring water. It gives a strong steady light, and burns much longer than common oils. If the White Seal Burning Oil is not sold in your vicinitr, send your order direct to i.e for a barrel or a case containing two neat five gallon cans. BROOKS OIL CO. 55 Eaolid A vs., Cleveland, Q. WESTERN COTTAGE SO FOB SOUND TONE Redpath'a 13.QO Shoes* The best in the world for the mon­ ey, Solid leather, solid sole. leather counters and innersoies and are made out of first quality calf skin, put to­ gether In an honest, substantial man* ner and warranted to give satisfaction Try a pair, For sale by Henry Colby. TASTY DESIGN BesponseplSl^K^I Dunwiitj Equalled by Few and Surpassed by Neil. Acknowledged by competent judges to be one of the BEST FOE THE LEAST MONEY. If you are going to buy an organ do not fall to aeod /or our catalogue and price list We have bet-n ustal>lis)it'cl since 1865 and have a 20 years' record. s y TE WESTERN COTTAGE ORGAN CO., •EKDOTA, ILL. For Cash or Produce, we will Sell Prints 3 Cents per Yard, Ginghamn 5 and Cents. Extra Heavy Sheeting 5 Conta, by the yard or piece. Fine Bleached Cotton'7 ceiits. Extra Heavy Plaid Shirtingb 6|e by the yard or piece. Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, 2 for 5 cents. Gool Cottpn Fiuunel 5 ceiits, worth Ten cent. All Wool Red Flannel 19 cents, worth 30 cents. (.'rash Toweling 4 cents. Dress Lining (itmlttic, Black and Colors, 5 cents. Job IM' of Corsets at 50 cents on the Dollar. Mens Fine Grey Underwear, 35c. Three for $1, worth 60c each it Stock of he County. in Job Lot of Fine Shoes at less th*n 50 cts on the Dollar, We have a*lull line of C M Hefcf derson's celebrated Boots fend Shoes, unexcelled in style and finish. Warranted.. See -our unusually large stock of Mens' and Boys Clothing and Overcoats. Groceries ! Groceries I! Always Fresh and Pure. Ten Pounds Fine Rio Coffee, f| Mine Pound Roasted do $1 22 Pars Good Soap, $1,00, the best 5 cent Soap in the market Three Pouuds Good Tea $1,00 Bargains This Week. Perry & Owen. McHenry, 111., September 7th, 1885: IT WILL PAY YOU To call aud examine the FALL AND WINTER GOODS Which are daily being received by the firm of GOLDING BROTHERS WAUCONBA, IL^. Including all the new shades in , ST®. Underwear, Underwear, A full line aud of the best quality. 'Our slock is complete in every department and we will not be undersold, quality of goods considered. A lull line of At botton figures. The Highest Market price paid for BUTTER AJSJy GOADING BROTHERS- Wauconda, Sept. 7,1885. Bonslett & Stoffel, The Bufonl wheel sulky takes the lead, Hapgood, Case, Skaiidla and Flyt«C Dutchman Plow's at tC. 11. Owen <& See*«. v "••In At their Store on the West Side, have just received fulj line of ••FOR THE-- Fall and Winter Trade, To which they invite the inspection of the buying public, lhefr Stock consiots in part of ( Dry Qoodi, Sotloni, Clothiaji Boots and Shots, ite. All new, desirnble a,nd Very .Cheap. J£Our Stock is complete in evtry Department, and knowing wants of onr customers we have endeavored, in putting1 in our and V\ inter StocK to meet that want both in Goods and Prices. |^§°"CaIl»nd see us, examine Goods and learn prices. A full Stock, Good and Cheap. * < Bonslett & fMl MoHwiy. Ol.. S«pt, Ttk, m