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WEDNESDAY, JAN. 27, 1892. J. VAN8LYKE, Editor. T> 4 R>T?T> May be found on _ I Al r>rt tile at GEO. P. BDWELL ft OO.'S Newspaper Advertising nreau (10 Spruce Btreet), where advertising YORK. fSFThe bi« gun belonging to the govern­ ment passed through Geneva, Wednes­ day. It weighs 101,300 pounds and is ttirty-six feet, eight inches long. It will Use 340 pounds of powder at a charge and throw an 860 pound projectile fif­ teen miles.--Elgin Courier. l&* Fourteen lots of butter were offered ^, on the Elgin Board this week. The bid- | ding began at 30 cents; but on'tlie final f ' call twelve lots were sold at 31, the mar- ket being strong at that figure. There is an impression among board members that butter will go as high as 35 cents ,,7 fnthin the next three meetings. , |®"Congressman Hopkins is looking dut for the interests of the army of rail­ way mail clerks. The men occupy posi- " tions of unusual hazard and many of them have lost their lives in the last year lx . in railway accidents. Mr. Hopkins offered ' A bill Thursday which provides for the payment of f1,000 to the widow and children of the railway mail clerk killed While on duty. Another proposition al­ lows the postmaster general to pension f: Hay employe of this class when he has been in the service twenty years ,and fJ, leached the age of 65 years. 19* The milk question is constantly < Resenting new phases. Tbe Elburn cor- respondent of the Elgin Courier tells of ' the latest project as follows: j*1* The Milk Shippers'Association intends ^ , to build a large supply house in Chicago, '^y the use of which to dispose of all sur­ plus milk there. It will there be made i; into butter aad cheese, and this will be ;• disposed of to the best advantage for the members. The Northwestern company /> Will furnish land for the building at a nominal rent, and will make a considera­ ble reduction on the transportation of . a!! milk received at the'supply house. It ' W intended to be in readiness to handle . milk there May 1st. How steru are the decrees of fate, jKud how uncertain is the pathway of life, y From a copy of the Philadelphia Times of several weeks ago, we clip the follow- £>t, lug paragraph: The Duke of Clarance will win a jolly, good-tempered and life-enjoying wife in the Princess May, of Teck, who is like her ^ mother for being fond of fun and frolic and in making everybody comfortable around her. Disraeli used to say of her mother that a single look upon her jolly lace was a cure for the blues. k'X Last Wednesday the young Duke was laid in his grave, while the blithesome spirit of his fiancee, Princess Mary, seems •v. . latterly crushed. l®°* If the United States finds it neces­ sary to spank Chili, it should prepare to do it vigorously at the first start. Only in that way can the lesson be impressed. An army of ten thousand men, such as lias been talked of, cannot do it. That would make but a protracted war in which victorv would be barren of results. There IK no particular glory to be gained Jnited States with its 63,000,000 in thrashing a little nation like its trifle over three millions. >n could only enforce respect "and protect its dignity. But if it could hold out a long time, Chili would win glory even in defeat and this big nation Instead of maintaining its dignity, would be made rediculous. The contest should be short, sharp and decisive in order that any benefit'should come^out of the chas­ tisement. OP THE STATS BOARD OF 7 BdtTALXZATIOXr. Asr&hc seen from an article in anoth- er column, taken from the Richmond Gazette, George W. Eldredge, of that village, has announced himself as a can­ didate for member of the State Board of Equalization from this district, and is now asking the support of his friends throughout the county. In making this announcement Mr. Eldredge has not one word to say against the present incumbent, H. 3. Williams, who is also a candidate, and is acknowledged to be an able man and a good Republican, but, having held the office for ten years, it is eminently right and proper that he should step aside for some other good Republican. And we think the point is well taken. No man should expect to hold a life lease on any office, especially when there are equally as good men all over the county, who, by their works, are entitled to be recognized by the party to which they belong. That Mr. Eldredge is a staunch and uncompromising Republican, no one who knows him will attempt to deny. And it is equally true that when tbe battle is raging the hottest, he can ever be found in the front ranks, with his coat off, battling tor the right. He belongs to no syndicate, ring or clique, but is a staunch, true, every-day Republican, and and as such he asks the support of his party in this District for the position named. In, speaking of his candidacy the Har­ vard Herald says: Geo. W. Eldredge, of Richmoncf, is a candidate of the State Board of Equali­ zation from this district and is now ask­ ing the support of his friends throughout the county. Mr. Eldredge is what may be rightfully termed a hustler and pos­ sesses qualifications of a high order. He has always been an ardent Republican and was an alternate in the National convention that nominated President Harrison. He has never held any polit­ ical office, yet has always been found iu the fore front when the battle was on. This is the verdict wherever Mr. El­ dredge is known, and the favor with which the announcement of his candida­ cy is being received throughout the coun­ ty, portends a large following, whish is highly pleasing to his many friends in* this part of the county. We shall have more to say in this con­ nection in the future. IWThe personality of the candidate to the next presidential campaign will mot affect the result. Harrison, who is not magnetic, will poll as many votes as Blaine, who is. Every succeeding cam­ paign since 1840 has witnessed a diminu­ tion of the power of personalities before the people. Results are what they desire from an administration. The issue be­ fore the people in the next Campaign will be, not personalities of the candidates, but the question, shall the Republican administration be endorsed--ip a change desirable? It is an issue most favorable to the Republican party. The present Unexampled prosperity of the country is the only argument which will be needed to insure a eoutinuance of a Republican administration, whether the nominee of the p.arty be Harrison or Blaine. The peo­ ple have equal confidence in either of them. Conservative people would prefer to let well enough alone and have each of these men continue in their present places. -- -- .. U- 10**Senator Sherman's bill, introduced last December, "to promote and encour­ age the display of the flag of the United States" is now before the senate commit­ tee. It provides that the quartermaster general of the army may sell to citizens of the United States and posts of the G. A. R., for cash, flags at cost to-, the gov­ ernment, the money to revert to the ap­ propriation for that purpose for imme­ diate use. The idea is not to compete With flag manufacturers, but to encour- vik'j age the display of the flag as an object ^ ; lesson in patriotism. But tbe most 'important section of the bill prohibits the printing or painting or attaching to any flag so obtained, any advertisement, po­ litical motto, or candidates name or any­ thing tending to bring the government of the United States or its flag into con­ tempt. This is a good provision. The flag is national, not factional, and it is sacred. When it has come to be a bearer of patent medicine advertisements it can­ not inspire respect. It should be placed above all these things, being the symbol of all that is highest, noblest and best in ,, American institutions. r- Hill ' ' ------ Bepublic&n State Convention. The Republican State Convention which will meet at Springfield, Wednesday, May 4, and continue in session May 5, will be composed of 1235 delegates, of which 12 will be from McHenry county. The enlargement of the convention is done to give everybody a better chance to secure a fuller representation of all. the diversified interests in this great business party. - Many persons whose counsel would be valuable in this county have found it im­ possible to get on the delegation because our allotment is so small. The increase from 9 to 12 will be a good thing for this county. The business of the convention includes the selection of the delegates at lar&e to the National Republican convention at Minneapolis. Two delegates from each Congressional District will have been pre­ viously selected at a* district convention which must meet twenty days prior to the National Convention. After the selection of delegates and con­ firmation of the district delegates the convention will adopt a platform and then proceed to the selection of a state ticket. It will be an extremely important con­ vention and the delegates ought to be stalwart Republicans, personally inde­ pendent, and men who fully represent the people of this county. It should be the aim of every true Republican to do all that lies in his power for the good of the cause, making self a secondary consider­ ation, and we trust and believe every Republican in McHenry county will do so. m (3-.. Gents, if you want your clothes clean­ ed, altered c repaired, Ed. Lawlus will do yo« a splendid job. They Lied. An editorial is going the rounds of the press credited anonymously to "an ex change," which sums up the record of the Democratic party so tersely and so vig­ orously and characterizes it so correctly and so emphatically that it is worthy of reproduction. The article might be term ed "A brief synopsis of the career of tbe Democratic party," and its historical"ac­ curacy will be recognized by those who have lived through the periods of time mentioned. It is as follows: Away back in the 50s the Democratic press declared that "slavery 'was of di­ vine origin"--They lied. Later the party declared through President James Buchanan that "con­ gress had no power under tbe constitu tion to coerce a state," and therefore the southern states were at liberty to secede --They lied. Further along the.v declared that "Lin­ coln was a butcher, Grant a sot and the war a failure"--They lied. V hen peace came, they avowed that it was "impossible for the United States to ^pay the public debt"--They lied. And again that the "resumption o' Bpecie payment was a wild dream and en tirely out of the question ' --They lied Before the flection of Grover Cleveland to the Presidency they promised a reform administration, reduction of taxation and economy in public expenditures.-- Lied three times. In 88 they said that the election of Harrison meant disaster to the country and a season of business depression.^ Lied again. A year ago they were shouting them selver hoarse over the financial distresses which must follow the passage of the McKinley bill. Everybody can see now that--they lied.^ > INSURE YOUR HARD-EARNED PROP­ ERTY At low rates consistent with absolute safe indemnity, with Simon Stoffel, who is agent for three sterling good com par nies, ana has upwards of 700 risks on his books all the time. FINE assortment of Pipes, Cigars and I Tobacco, at Barbian Bros. HON. A. J HOPKtfCS ON T9K HOLMAN SESOLTTTIO*. Much inte'est has been taken in the subject of the resolutions offered in tbe House of Representatives by Mr. Hol- man (Dem.), of Indiana. The object of the resolutions is claimed by its friends to be economy in the public service, but the effect will be to reduce appropriations for public improvements, and especially to prevent the appropriation for the World's Columbian Exposition by com­ mitting Congress in advance ag&inst all expenditures of this character. It would, if carried out to the let ter, seriously crip­ ple the present administration, and there­ fore the Democrats were largely in favor of it when the resolution came up for dis­ cussion. Mr. Hopkins, of this District, ad­ dressed the House as follows: Mr. Speaker, I am opposed to these resolutions, and I desire during the brief time that has been allotted to me to give to the members of the House some of the reasons for my opposition to them. The first resolution asserts a principle which is all right in itself, standing sep­ arate aDd alone, but a principle which there is no more necessity for this House to adopt in the formal manner that is proposed by the gentleman from Indiana [Mr. Holm an] than there is for a man of probity and integrity to carry a placard upon his back reading, "1 am an honest man." The man who goes about the country parading his honesty and integrity is a man who ought to be watched; and the Congress that starts out before it is fair­ ly organized with the adoption of a reso­ lution declaring that it is going to be an honest Congress and an economical Con­ gress, is one that it will be well for the people of this Country to watch. If the gentleman who presented these resolu­ tions meant nothing but® a declaration of principle in the first resolution, all well and good; but if by that he meant to cast any reflections upon the late Re­ publican Congress, then I hurl back his insinuation with scorn and contempt. No argument that has been indulged in by the gentleman from that side against the so-called billion-dollar Congress has pointed out a single appropriation that was either unjust in itself or extravagant from an economical standpoint; and I defy any gentleman upon that side to specify any appropriations that were made by the Fifty-first Congress that fair dealing and honest statesmanship will not indorse. I oppose these resolu­ tions in the form presented by the gentle­ man from Indiana [Mr. Holman] because there is no more relation or logical con­ nection between the first resolution and the second than there is between the sec­ ond resolution and the Lord's Prayer or the Ten Commandments. The first reso­ lution recites that no bounties or money or subsidies should be granted for pri­ vate purposes. Why, Mr. Speaker, in all the history of this country the learned author of this resolution cannot point to a Congress that has ever taken money from the pub­ lic treasury and appropriated it for pri­ vate and special purpos^. In the argu­ ment which he made to the members of this House during the early stages of this day's session, he said something about public lands; but, Mr. Speaker, as was stated by the gentleman from Iowa [Mr. Henderson], the first great leader in ap­ propriations oi this kind was the idol of Democracy and is the idol of the Democ­ racy to-day- the late Stephen A. Doug­ las, of Illinois. And one of the most elo­ quent advocates of appropriations of that kind was the late Vice President Hendricks, of Indiana. I remember, Mr. Speaker, in the Forty-ninth Congress, hearing a Representative from Illinois, Col. Morrison, one of the ablest and most honest Democratic Representatives that ever held a seat upon this floor, defend these appropriations upon the ground that the exigencies of the country at that time demanded that such appropri­ ations should be made. [Here the hammer fell.] MR. HOPKINS. I ask the gentleman from Iowa [Mr. Henderson] to yield a minute more. MB. HENDERSON, of Iowa. I will yield one minute more. MR. HOPKINS. I oppose the second res­ olution because it is misleading to the members of this nouse. During the last Congress with a unanimity that I have scarcely ever seen in any legislation dtft*- ing my experience in Congress, provision was made for a great World's Columbian Exposition at the city of Chicago in 1893. Under that the President of the United,States has been authorized to and has extended an invitation to all the great powers of the world to participate in that marvelous enterprise. If these resolutions are passed, no man who votes for them can vote for any ap­ propriations to carry on that exhibit, or even to keep up the incidental expenses that the government has already as­ sumed. And I wish to warn the members from the State q( Illinois and the great Northwest, and all over the country, who take a national pride in this the greatest enterprise of the present age. that they cannot afford to vote for these resolu­ tions if they expect to give Govef^nment aid to this Exposition. £ Applause on the Republican side.l "jM Truth is the summit of Justice We torn in now for fc long campaign of business and ttin make the prices open every door in the to wn to our way at mer­ chandising. . We have laid out to t)^ busier than last year. Last year we were reasonably busy. W e have uo fear of work; nor comparison of merchadixe nor pricey. Are eager to be as liberal as you ex­ pect. Can't fret out particiilirs of what we have, nor prices; whatever price you want to spend for a reliable article, we have that reliable article for It. Shirts that fit. Shapely Hats. Clothing, Just as represented to you.. Under price often. Shoes, From babies' to men's, bought with the best leather knowl­ edge we have. In case we have shoes to close out at cost we say so; we have some now. Child's felt shoes, 35c for the 60c kind, 75c for the $1.25 kind The overshoes are moving nicely at reduced prices, Pillsbury's Best $1,38. ^lF"Speci>il closing out sale of jSF"Caps, plush, fur and astra- 'chan,_Saturday. Jan. 30. We bid you welcome. EVANSON & CO. w * o o ft § o Hi *4 £ n w M «s -o © > ® 05 6 a. H 0 f u o r--t C3 o p H 09 W £ 6£ C © bfj S«^ £> >> © a " a oi o • •*> SJ c From the Richmond Oazette. For Member of the State Board of Equalization. It is with pleasure that the Gazette an­ nounces the candidacy of George W. Eldredge, the well known commission merchant and speculator, of this village, for the position of member of the State Board of Equalization, from this District Mr. Eldredge and his friends enter this contest with no hard feelings towards Mr. Williams, of Harvard, the present incum­ bent, who we understand is a candidate for renomination, but ask the attention of the Republican voters of McHenry county to the following facts: 1. Mr, Eldredge has devoted more time and money to the advancement of Republican principles than any two men in McHenry county. 2. He is a successful busitig&s man and if nominated and elected will fill the office in a business-like manner. 3. Richmond has always been found in the Republican column and has never asked any recognition from her sister cities and villages. Pledges of assistance have been receiv­ ed from every part of the county, the leaders of the party recognizing the fit­ ness oi the gentleman for the position. It is a duty and a pleasure for the Gazette to give its support to our tellow- townsman, and we hope and believe that the County Convention will see the mat­ ter in the same light as the people of Richmond. PHLLSBUHY'S Best XXXX Minneapolis, Minn., bakes more bread, bakes whiter bread, bakes better bread than any other flour manufactured. If you are not us­ ing Pillsbury's Best, ask for it, Buy no other. For sale nt the Fox Biver Vallev I Mills, McHenry, 111. A Rare Chance For Investment. WEiiT MAY WOOD (M EI.ROSE STATION ) I* flireeUy west of the Chicago Court H«>u«e O' thn Galfn* Dtv nlon of ihr Ch'cago md Noi ihwes.crn Ry., and It A manufacturing iown In every sei.np qf the word ; H is thorough yestnblleh •d and cot nn experlm nt. In the hU torv of manufacturing IOW IP have you ever heard of one whlcl* did »ot show a rapid idvatice real v-.iue» especially when well loe«t-d. ami hnv ing excellent tr?rn?portH! Ion facilities ? i hlnk of t r I# when read'ng o' < he ad vantages and progr« «>f '|,|6 beautiful property Our Hnhd'vMon Is on tb' main str*-- r. (19th) one block i/Ortb of Mie d»fiot, *"d <sr thf hlgheg point v11h!s a radius <>( three unties. The^e lots are all for sab on e«*sy monthly i>aytuer>ts. and Is an Invest- {pent thnt will more th»D double Iteelf INSIDE OF TWO YEARS, A partv fr^tn McHenrv wll1 l*ave on 8:20 A, M train to-morrow, Thursday, to look over theee lots over, and those who r>urcha*e a lot will have their fare refunded In full. For lurtber particulars if-qolr® of Johr I Htory, at the Riverside House tb»- Ed'tor of p.p. r. or of S M." BL0S8 & CO. 107 Dearborn 81.. CHcsgO. We have just cloted a very satisfactory year, and slncerelv thank one and all of our many patrons who stood by us during 1891, and wishing one and all a happy and prosperous 1892, we are compelled, though timid and modest, to confidentially evil your persona] as well as financial attention to the fact that ths thus far mild winter has still left on our hands some stylish, seasonable winter merchandise which we will and must close out during Jannnry and Feb­ ruary, as we will not oarry oyer any warm goods under any condition, if low prices and honorable wares will have anv effect on the purchaslt g public. Inde­ pendent of the weather bureau we predict for the next two months a sever spell of weather ranging from the rankest rubber boot mud to 80 degrees below sere Tbe proper way to prelect yourself agalntt such weather Is to look over the choice trades we offer in , Stylish and serviceable Ladies' Hisses' and Children's CLOAKS, WRAPS. JACKET8. In GJpth, Cheviots. Plush, ete.. with choice fur and silk trimmings, and ail sizes. Call early to get first choice. Now is your time to purchase styll&h, well made / Clothing. Overcoats, Underwear, Hosiery, 7 ; Gloves & Mittens, Caps. ete. At way dojpn prices which leave us no benefit except to reduce stock . • ^ • . . 'V- m ^ We.art to u'nHad at otice a latg« stock Of No. 1 Flannels, Blankets, Robes, Shawls, Yarns, Horse Blankets, Comfortables, &c. It Is impossible for u«t uo name eyact discounts on all winter goods which we will sacrifice as we can go lower on some Item1* thin on others, and thus prefer not to be bound by a rule, but, simply to ask careful lnspertion. I See our stock of felt, rubber and leather Now as ever headquarters for Wholesome Groceries, at rock bottam prices alAiays, FLOUR I FLOUR I * tar-Pillabury's Best, Rockford, and Geneva Lake Flour, oa short notice, prices guaranteed the lowest, and delvered free. Respectfully yours, SIMON STOFFEL "West McHenry. 111., Jan, 1892, 0^ jjfli Ifosj? Tbe Best Waterproof Coat. rBUATCDBLHTKBRlSWBTrr.n'uCi! wotrrpivof, and will keep yon dry SB crt storm. The nnv POMMEL SLICKER is a perfect riding cost, u< oe-itl-flsnddle. Bowaroov imitations. None i;"nn!ne without tbe "With nfed rat»!oK\io free. A. J. Tower, Bolton, Mu q pp • STILL CONTINUES ; . Tbe Host Popular Family Newspaper in the West. IT IS THE BEST NEWSPAPER FOR THE HOME .-. THE WORKSHOP, OR THE BUSINESS OFFICE roa THE PROFESSIONAL MAN, THE WOKKINGMAN. OR THE POLITICIAN. IT 10 A HEP(OBTiICAN NEVT3PAPER, ani as such is ablv conducted, numbering among its writers the ablest in the country. It publishes ALL THE NEWS, and keeps its readers perfectly posted on important events all over the world. Its LITi EAEY FEATURED ara equal to those of the b°st magazines. Among its contributors are W. D HOWELLS, FRANK R. STOCKTON, MhS. FRANCES HODGSON BUKNETT, MARK TWAIN. BRET HARTE, MAU­ RICE THOMPSON, A. W. TODRQEE. ROBERT LOUTS STEVENbON, HDU- YARD KIPLING, SHIRLEY DARE, MARY HARTWELL GATHER WOOD, JOEL CHANDLER HARRIS, and many others of SOUND LITERARY FAME. It will thus be seen that THE INTER OCEAN publishes THE BEST STORIES AND SKETCHES IN THE LANGUAGE. Ita FOREIGN and DOMESTIC CORRESPONDENCE la very extensive and the best. The Youth's Department, Curiosity Shop, Woman's KiiurdontJe The Home Are Better than a Magazine for the Family. One oi the Host Important Features la the Department of FARM AND FARMERS, Edited by E3C-GOV. W. T>. HOARD of Wisconsin. Editor and Proprietor of "Hoard's Dairyman." This is a new leature and an important one to Agri­ culturists. ________ AN ALLIANCE DEPARTMENT Saa also been opened for the special purpose 6f discussing the questions now agitating the farmers of the country. THE WEEKLY INTER OCEAN Is One Dollar per Year, postage paid. THE .. SEMI-WEEKLY .-. INTER OCEAN Is published every Monday and Thursday at $ 2.00 per year, postpaid The DAILY INTER OCEAN is $6.00 POp™AGI?PAID The SUNDAY INTER OCE A.N is 2.00 pSS?a^a&ID Liberal to A.-.'.ive K'zorAal Son-i for Sample C'o'py. Address THEJ INTETI OCEAN Chicago. STOi The place to »iiy croods if* wh'-re \ou can pet the best returns for your money. Thin hciri^ the case you arc in duty bound to give us a call and convinced that our store i the place to do your trad­ ing We carry the largest stork of GE N E R A L HA R D W A R E ^M> SrOYES . The largest assortment of Steel Goods and Bouee-fumttihing goods. The finest line of (. ut ery and Sporting good*. The best assortment of Jfnncy Agate Iron-ware, Granite Iron and Blue and white ware." We Manufacture our own Tinware, Copper aud Galtrau-Iz»d irou Goods. *• Carry a large stock of spur* bath, and Sand Plain Fei.ce wire. Kope, Glass, etc. Make a specialty of Milk C ans and all Dairy Supplies, and jobbing in all kinds of sheet metal. Yours Respectfully, 1 West Mcfltiiry, IU.. Jan. 27, 1891. STOKY & M'O .iBER, Exeentor's Votiee. XTIS?ATE of fC. M. Owen, d«e«*s«d. ^ £i Tin- un<!«iri{g&ed tiaYing been'appointed Kx*cuinr» of the last will ami toBtamont of K. BI. Owen, doceaHCd, Jaio ot th« county of McHenry >n<l8tt»te of Illinois, heiehy gtv« notice that that »licy will appear before tbe county court of McHenrv county, at lb« Court House in Woodstock, at the March term on the flint Monday In March next, at which time all parson* having • lalma against said estate are notified and requested to at- itend for the purpose of having the same M. misled. All per*nn» Indebted to aaid entaf fere requested to make immediate payment-*© Ithe unueraigne<l. • 1 Dated this 13th day of December. A, D Utl GEO, W. OWEH. *- O. N. Owkm, 24w4 Executor*. 4 Administrator's Notice of Filing Final Settlement. STATE OF ILLINOIS. Mr Henry County •8. Estate of Edmund Kno*;, deceased Public notice i» hereby given that the under. elgned, administrator of the estate oi Edmund Knox, deceased, will attend before the county court of McHenry county it tbe Conrt House In Woodstock, on the 8th day ot Feb­ ruary, 1892 next, for the purpose of making a final settlement of said estate, at which time and place I will ask for an order of distribution, and will also ask to be disofcar* ged. All persons Interested are notifled to attfBl if they choosy so to do. Woodstock, 111., Jan. 11th, A. D, 1892, 27w8 R J, SUT Administrator Estate of Edmund KB Administrator's Notice, X?STATE of James Tyrrell, deleased. XU The undersigned having been appointed Administrator of the Estate of James Tyrrell, deceased, late of the County of McHenry, ami 8t»te of Illinois, hereby gives notice that si e will appear before the Coi^nt^ Court ot Mc^Ienry County, at the Court House, in Woodstock, at the April terra on the first Monday in April next, at which time all persons having claims against said estate are notitled an^ requested to attend for the purpose of having the same adjusted. All persons indebted to said estate are requested 10 make immediate payment to the under signed. Dated this21st day of January, A. D. 1898. 2»w4 SABAH TYBBBLL, Adminis'trix. LOOK for the Owl and Moon brand. GILLETT'S M A G I C YEAST It will mftke BETTER BREAD than you have ever made before. POOR BREAD generally means POOR YEAST POOR YEAST always moans POOR BREAD Look for tbe Owl and Moon. At your Chroeer't. We Can't do it but :ire willing to pay for learning how to make ITS goo<l an article as WOLFF'S ACMB ISLACKIKU of rlK'sip material so that a retailor can profitably sell it at 10c. Our price is 20c. The retailer says the public will not pay it. We say the public will, because they will always pay a fair price for a good article. To show both the trade and the public that we want to give them the best for the least money, v.c will, pay -- $10,000.00 Reward FOP above information; this offer is open until January 1st, 1893. WOLFF & BANDOLPH, Philadelphia. Pik-Ron is tho narro of a paint which does work that no other paint ran do. New ifo'irt piiinted with it looks like the natural w«!od when H <s staim-d and varnished. PAINTERS BmDi&S will find it pi-'iiKabio to invogliyate. All D£.int fitorct: .'.ill i'.. 1 Scientific Americas Ayency for CAVEATS, rr <•.£•£ WESIC.N FATEKT8 COPY RIGHTS, etc. For ir 'ormatton and n<j<> Handbook write to _ t>L L .\ Is ,t CO., .vil fjj'oAjiw v. NKW YOU FT. Claex'- bnrvnu for (jcoiiritur iwtf-iits in Amcsri.-jo. Every riniew u.kfT: out t>y i<s brought boloro the public by a tfivac free of clitfj/e i;i tho Jlmerirati Lartrest circulntion of any nr.Ier.tiflc pn,.w in the world. Spleutiialy illustrated. No imeillpent man should be without It. Weekly. S'J.OO a year; $1.S0 six months.* Addvew MUNN ft CO.. PtTttLlSHKHS, 361 Broadway, New York. WAMTPnf Salesmen t sell oi wwMIl I till choice Nursery St6< all goo is fruaranteed to he first ••las'S Go sell our ry Stock all goo 'B fruaranteed to he first «'la8B Good salaries and expense, or a liberal comml# ion paid. No experience necessary Write for termH jrlving age. and secure vour choice of >ry. G. h. KNIG Hi & CO., 100 Park Avenue. Boche»er N V. territory. HOW EAED ISLAli, ^g,T7-^ESSi CnterprUanff Vonnf?Mans True A Co. Instructs •mi started me I worked steadily and made monev faiter thiin I eipectei) to 1 became ablo to buy an islnnd and build a small summer h<nel. If I don't fuirrued at that 1 will m «° work apiiin nt the business in which I made nirmoner tf r"e4*-' Ml#11 "8 instruct and start yon. roadatf If wedo. and if yon work imlustriouslv, vou will in dn. time be able 10 buy an island and build fc hotcl. if-vonwi.h to Money can be earned at our new line of work m*. idly and honorably, by those of either sex. yonnir or nlT and In their own localities, wherever they live Anv candothework. Easy to learn We furnish evervthine NJ risk, \ou can devoteyonr snare moments onl'l is thc^r.rk. T!.;» new iead brin^ wondirftSS? cessto every woikt'r. Bep-inners ai o earning from SSftSte #.»0 per week and upwards, and moro after a littlnWii? FKcprT>?/;':niPh ',ovheein';!o-rin,,"t-«^^-h^ t lif.E. 1 hieis an afre of marvcion? tliinrs nnrt i. another ffreat, useful wealth-givinir won.Jnr Orc'HtSSjS wiH reward every indnstrions worker Wherever and whatever yon are doimr. yon want to knou- I nnt tKU wonderful work „nco. !)«)„,• mennsmttcl, . .vn.-r 1^(2 you. No en .CO to explain here. l.iu. ii vou »,;i v -iia Address ^ aKVICaE CO<9 Bos t