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fMvSnUftlfi* JUNHmBvIUwb (i WEDNESDAY. FEB% 14.1894. VAN 8LYKE, Editor. latter on the Elgin Board of Monday ruled dall, with sales at f-priooa: 30,520 at 26c; 9,480 TUat 27c; last week's price, 37c; year «eo,27W2Bc. • ? Wf We notice by the Chicago T'ribvne ©f a late date that State Senator R. E. Coon, is also named as a possible candi­ date for Congress from the new Seventh District. J I®"* Another fire at* Jackson Parte, Chi- f oago, Wednesday, came very near wiping , the remaining buildings and exhibits from existence, but the prompt action of the !f fire companies quieted the destructive ; dement after a hard struggle. The fire P• was of an incendiary origin and was set > twice in remote parte of the agricultural ' building. What the object of the flre- jV bugs were remains a mystery. I®" The democratic press and con­ gressmen are generally admitting now that the Wilson bill will reduce wages, but claim that no harm will come of it, # it does. Did not every democratic paper and stump speaker of the land Cilaitn in 1892 that it was tht McKinley bill that was keeping the laboring man from becoming wealthy? Did not they iall it a robber tariff, because they said it robbed the masses to enrich a few Capitalists? Did they then say to the laborer, "free trade will lower your wages." Mot much. Then why this ad­ mission, to-day? Do they mean to say itow that free trade is a failure? Be con­ sistent, gentlemen. SON. VX, E. XABON FOB MUTATOR. Ex-Congresaynan Win. E. Mason, of Chicago, is Mag prominently mentioned as a candidate for United States Senator to succeed the Hon. Shelby M. Galium, whose term will expire on the 4th of March next. If there ever was a time when, we needed.ability, patriotism and backbone in the United States Senate that time is now. The democrats will probably nominate their candidate for this office in their State Convention this spring and go before the people as they did when they nominated Senator Palmer, claiming that they thereby get closer to the people We believe the Republicans will do the same, and that no stronger man could go before the people as the candidate of the Republican party for the United States Senate in the great campaign that is to follow this summer and fall, than Hon. Wm. E. Mason, fellow Congressman of Wm. McKinley, and co-worker with him on the Repub­ lican tariff bill. He is conceded by all to be the greatest debater upon the question of the tariff and Republican principals in the West, and should he be nominated by the Republican State Con­ vention he Would undoubtedly challenge the democratic Nominee for the same office to joint debate in every district in the state. In the fight that is sure to be made in the coming election to regain the legislature, which the Republicans so foolishly lost two years ago, this will be a power that the party cannot afford to overlook, Taking this view of it we cannot but think that the candidacy of Mr. Mason is opportune, and that his election would give Illinois a United States Senator the peer of any other man in the United States Senate. lZ!, IVChairman Clark, chairman of the |s ^Republican State Central Committee, 1'^ advertised a pretty level head for himself f«\' when in an address before the Republi- Can editors at Peoria last week he de- j. tlared in substance that the local news- paper was the best possible educator of UL the voter, and a copy of a good paper *«ent regularly to any man was worth more in forming proper political con- T* victions than five dollars worth of docu- ? '• , tnents sent in the usual way. Local com- 1^/ tnittees could do no better campaign 'I ' ' work, than to send till the doubtful and p' 1 wavering a copy of the local paper, with W- Its weekly supply of well prepared politi- - cal matter. While this is the very best IpV "document" ,extant, it is also the cheapest. For State Superintendent Instruction. Of Public pi>., At* fl>¥. 1ST The Chicago Record ought to be an impartial critic. Of the tariff bill passed by the house it editorially says: "The Record does not regard the bill as a wise measure in its present form. Mr. Wilson, Mr. Cochran and others of the ablest Democrats in the house were over­ whelmingly defeated in their efforts to improve its revenue features by judicious . amendments. As the bill now stands it does not provide sufficient revenue for the government, does not conform with the democratic idea of a tariff for reve- i nue, and, contrary to every rule and tra­ dition of democracy establishes an in come tax, one of the most hateful of all forms of taxation to the American. The bill should be stripped of this harmful feature. It should be made a true reve­ nue measure mainly by a tax on sugar. Its protective qualities should be such as to prevent the destruction of any estab­ lished industry, while benefits are af­ forded both the manufacturer and the laborer by aids to cheaper production." Geo. R. Shawhan, County Superintend­ ent of Schools of Champaign county, is being put forward by his friends as a candidate for State Superintendent of Public Instruction. In speaking of his candidacy the Piatt County Republican says: The time has come when the state sup­ erintendent should be chosen from the ranks of the county superintendents. A man should be nominated who can organ­ ize the county superintendents, plan de­ tails of their work and advise concerning their application. The man should be broad enough and cultured enough to be in [act as well as in name, the head of all the schools in the state, and who can aid efficiently in giving to the country schools a better class of teachers. * * * * No man can understand the temper­ ament and peculiarities of the rural school district, except one who has grown up with them and cast his lot among them. The city superintendent or the college professor, while successful in his place, makes a failure as a teacher or manager of country schools. Every word of the above is true, and we endorse it heartily. If Mr. Shawhan is such a man we can heartily endorse his candidacy. *WO BIO For compact an# ednrentrated misin­ formation, the following sentence from a Democratic exchange has few equals: "The people elected by an enormous ma­ jority to congress pledged to pass the Wilson bill." Let us first dispose of the "enormous majority" yarn. Ill the election of 1892 the popular vote stood as follows: Harrison (Rep)..... 5,175,577 W eaver (Hop)....... 1,122.045 Bidwell (Pro).....'.....--............ 279,191 Wing (Soc. Labor)..' 21.191 s » V .? 6 598,004 C l e v e l a n d ( D e m ) . 5 , 5 5 6 , 5 3 3 *"""'"-a Cleveland's minority 1,041,471 Comparing the Republican and Demo­ cratic votes, it will be seen that Cleve­ land had a plurality of 380,956, but in the entire vote of the country his "enor­ mous majority" passes the vanishing point and is converted into a minority of over a million. Thus a majority of tike people did not demand the kind of a tariff promised by the Democratic party, and even those who voted for Mr. Cleveland did not de­ mand the kind embodied in the Wilson tariff bilL No platform declaration gave a promise or a hint of such a measure as that which is now before congress. The Chicago platform condemned protection as robbery and a fraud, yet Chairman Wilson pleads in behalf of his tariff scheme that it has protective features. The Chicago platform demanded a reve­ nue tariff, but the Wilson bill cuts off from $50,000,000 to f70,000,000 of needed revenue. The Chicago platform denounces class legislation, bnt Chair­ man Wilson brazenly asserts that he is trying to legislate for the especial benefit of manufacturers. The platform said nothing about an income tax, yet the bill before congress provides for a revival of that war-time method of raising money. The Wilson bill, in short, is a mixed op mess that fulfills no pledges and responds to no demands. We do not believe there is a Democrat in the United States who gives it his unqualified approval, and there certainly is not a protectionist who regards it otherwise than an abomination. The majority in congress was not elected on a pledge to pass it or anything resembling it. The heat of partisan zeal is responsible for many inaccurate statements, but for none more glaring than those included in the bit of fiction in which this exchange indulges. THI INTER ; V* Of all kind* mint without reserve far 100 Choice Over Discount. 125 Suits, all good, 20 per cent dis H(ilii)l l.lll^i I'rniflf.r ^£e mighty power of Low trices and good goods is the force 1 that moves trade at the Farm* ers Store. We have a limited amount of Fancy Table Syrup, in kegs, white eagle brand, which we will sell at $1 per keg. Large fanoy three crown California Raisins, 22 pounds for $1* English Currants, fancy, 30 pounds for $1. • ^ A full assortment of California Fruit, ^ , ,1^; "v, FmitH always on hand at bottom prices v t , ? ws HAVE JUST RECEIVED A LARGE INVOICE Of TBtt -if Rockfor ̂ Clothing Cs's CelebrateJ Work Pants. Ovwtfsand Jackets, at prices that is bound to move theitt. , / .. . < • A Full line of Dry Goods, Notions, Boots & Shoes, Croccery and Glassware, that we are making low prices CaU and aae us bafwe buying. Yours very trutv- M , •' . i • Woolens, . actual cost. Remnants of Dress Goods, at | than cost*->:^7;(x Our entire stock of Cloaks, Jackets, at actual cost, including Shawls and Underwear. MTIn the Harvard Herald of Friday last we find the following: Ex-Senator Chas. E. Fuller, of Belvi- dere, is being urged by his friends to stand as a candidate for representative in the lower house. His friends argue that in the event of the forthcoming gen­ eral assembly being Republican he will be the logical candidate of the party for speaker. Senator Fuller has served in both houses for fourteen years and the only possible inducement that would lead him to accept another term in the house is the likelihood of receiving the speaker­ ship. The great trouble with our general assembly is the lack of such brainy men as Mr. Fuller, who is unquestionably one of the ablest debaters and the keenest parliamentarians in Illinois. With such men as he at the helm there need be no alarm that the party's interests would be neglected at the state capitol. Senator Fuller is fully entitled to all the honors that can be bestowed upon him, as this District has no abler man nor sounder Republican within its bor­ ders. He has been tried and never found wanting. We can endorse every word of the Herald quoted above. ^ jfc'i v I®"" "Whom the gods would destroy they first make mad" was a saying of the ancients and it strikingly applies to the proceedings of the democrats in Washington. Emboldened by their tri­ umph in securing the passage of the Wil­ son fraudulent free trade bill, and thus striking a blow at Northern industry and thrift, the ex-rebels in Congress, for the first time since the war, have dared to taunt a Union Veteran with the fact that he had faithfully served the cause Of the Union. The "cuckoo" speaker, himself an ex-confederate, permitted the insult to go unrebuked, and apparently relished this return to the manners and methods of Preston Brooks and other model statesmen of the period when the south was in the saddle before. Thus evidence accumulates on evidence that the Democracy neither learns nor forgets It is the same old party of free trade, hating American industry with an un­ quenchable hatred, willing to surrender Hie American markets to the foreigner, even if American workingmen should have to starve, and compelling the ttic dough faces of the North to like slaves at the snap of the southern whip. It was not without sig­ nificance that the author of the Wilson bill Should have been borne in triumph On the shoulders of ex-confederates, rep- rrnfurting States which are among the lowest fin American industrial develop Xnes& It was such men as these that led fat the attack on the great working STILL $30,000,000 SHORT. In his closing speech on the WilBon bill Mr. Crisp said: "To meet this deficiency of 175,000,000 we will raise f10,000,000 by an increased tax on whisky, $5,000,- 000 from playing cards and cigarettes, and $30,000,000 from a tax on incomes and earnings of corporations. And what remains we propose to meet by the good old Democratic method of an economical expenditure of our revenues." The designation of economy as a "good old Democratic method" must be regard­ ed as something of a joke. The Demo­ crats made a great outcry about "bill- ionism" when the appropriations of the fifty-first congress aggregated nearly a billion dollars. But when the Democrats gained a majority in the fifty-second congress they made appropriations that overstepped the billion mark by several millions of dollars. In other words they rebuked Republican extravagance by practicing still greater extravagance. When, therefore, Mr, Crisp talks about making up a deficiency of $30,000,000 by the "good old Democratic method" of economical expenditures, he roust not be surprised if the promise falls rather Bat on the experienced American public. The $30,000,000-hole, by the way, shows that the Wilson bill, even with its income tax and internal revenue attach ments, is deficient as a revenue measure. It fails to meet the prevailing rate of public expenditures. Not only this but the new bonded debt is entirely unpro­ vided for. With $50,000,000 coming due in ten years, and an annual defi ciency of $30,000,000 in prospect, the government will be placed in a curious position by Democratic financiering. Happily there will soon be a change. Elections are too frequent in thiscountry for the long continued reign of incompe­ tency. Nevertheless, the financial out­ look as it appears at the present time is an exhibition of the singular capacity of the Democratic party to confuse and en­ tangle everything which it undertakes to regulate. AUflDHC i* the result of our displays at the World's HOT Mill J9 Fair -more than any other firm in. Horticulture Vaughan's Seeds and Plants have made a record worthy of the occasion. The best Seed Book for 1894 is VAUGHAN'S GARDENING ILLUSTRATED. It tells the whole story of Gardening to date. Splendid plates of Cannas, Pansies and Sweet Peas shown by us at the Fair, on which we received highest awards» It tells you abOOt MONEY IN VEGETABLES IN THE HOME GARDEN, and contains valuable gardening hints for a hard times year. Free to intending buyers, or for SO eta. we mall with it 1 m. of our Prise Danvers Onion Seed* For the largest yield from this quantity we offer yon •SO.OO CASH. Try It lor a Crop. Try It for a Prise. Some Rare II nn rnrn Inn || 4 Tuberoses, Incladlnf nrtaatad loavad. 180 Bargains • • II SO fitreenhMU# Planto, inolodtef S Row#, MJOO Vaughan'8 Seed Store 1 13^" We offer 75 pairs of men's, women's and children's Shoe* flFj ISgTfor cash, this week, regardless of cost; Learn prices bv SA ®-iaep«tion_« ,, 4 /• ' ; 1 tSSST MEANS FISH, ' Have them of the very best quality. The largest choice and tUl lowest prices ia tow#. Surely hear' our fish talfc* • s- - ,/ w Now recei/ing, a big, new Spring stock of cheap bought Dress Goods, Trimmings, Prints, - J3omestics, Carpets, Wall Paper Window Shades. Business Locals. fake about a great bull o$ bin at ion in wheat look worse than \ difftlous, - > N-Vj, OEOBGtlC WASHINGTON OHIUDM. The death of George W. Childs takes from the world one who was recognized as the highest type of manhood. A self- made man, his youth and early man­ hood were marked by unremitting toil and pinching economy, yet these ex peri ences did not harden him, but seemed rather to broaden his charity and his love for his fellow men. With his increas ing wealth there came no sordid love of riches, but rather a purpose which came to be the ruling spirit of his life, to help the unfortunate, relieve distress, encour­ age the worthy to better their condition, and to bring light and life and happiness into the hearts of those about him. Act­ ing from the purest impulses of his noble heart, he counted all men kin, and as he loved his fellows so they loved and es­ teemed the broad hearted philanthro­ pist. No one begrudged him his wealth, but rather all rejoiced in his prosperity. His faithful stewardship and warm heart overcame the animosities which prosper­ ity of some men engenders in those less fortunate. Mr. Childs' benefactions would fill large space in the telling, and many will never be told, having been done in secret, ex­ cept as they are revealed in the great book of life, but the memory of them, and the memory of the man who made them will not soon fade away. In his social life Mr. Childs was equally generous, warm-hearted and true. His personal friends were many, and those who knew him were bound to him by the strongest ties. To all such, and to the people who knew him only through his benefactions, his death comes as a per­ sonal loss, but softened by the thought that to such as live so nobly the reward of the hereafter must be commensu- rately great. Some special drives in d: Perry & Owen's remnant sale, Highest prices paid for hides, pell and tallow by Burke & Co. Shoes at your own pric^Jal^Perry Owen's remnant sale. 1 , New Window Shades and large Cur­ tains at Simon Stoffel's. New Clothing and Gent's Furnishings at Simon Stoffel's. Books cheap, nice bound only 20 and 25 cents a* J. A. Story's. A beautiful story is a lovely large book bonnd in leather, only f2.25, at J. A. Story's. Call and examine. All kinds of fresh and ealt meats, fish and oysters at rock bottom prices at Burke & Co's. See those stacks of new wall and ceiling Paper, with matched Borders, • now ar­ riving at Simon Stoffel's. Beautiful imported glass and china ware at J, A. Story's, the most beautiful goods ever brought to this village. New Dress Goods, Suitings, Sateens, Ginghams and Prints in abundance at Simon Stoffel's. DWIGGINS IS WANTED. To Be Taken to Fowler, lad., an m Beip • t,on* I' Gov. Matthews, of Indiana, haj| sued a requisition for Zimti Dwiggit of Chicago. % Dwiggius is wanted at'Fowler inf? proceedings there growing out See our new spring stock of C. H Fargo Co's. and W. L. Doug­ las' custom made, fully warranted Shoes, now arriving. fSf~Flour is way down. Honest Abe, New Process, Chidll Best,,J$sJd Jleda), RUsbury's Best. ; . / A ; 1IIH • w-- W. »»»»! Hill 11 / Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder Most Perfect Made. Do not forget if joi want a first class Auctioneer, to call on ̂ K. Granger McHenry. Or if more convenient we can fix dates for yon at this office. What's this? Perry & Owenare lead ing all in fine neck-wear, carHffrs and cuffs and fine shirts, in the latest things. : FOR SALE. Poland China Boars. Plymouth Rock Fowls of both sexes for sale. Call on or address, ' FRANK COLE, Spring Grove, 111. We are having a big run on those heavy shrunk flannels s^ixlK'^hiisses school dressed and men's shirks. None will Wear better. Come in and see them. Pebby & Owen Beal Estate Transfers. Recorded up to and including Feb, S, IBM: JesBle F. Fark*r and b to Miry B Jacobs. sue 10 « hemung. ...| 1 06 O Wells, Jr to Wis Dairy Oo, h* in leX sec 14 Hebron 1 oo C P Barnes and w to W H Monroe. It 7 blk 5 Riitgefleld SOOO 00 F Stoxen and w to W AubeyrtOa iawX 8w& «ec 9 Coral 2800 00 O BeardsHy and w to J f Baldwin 203a in see 2S and sec 38 Nunda 12000 00 Ann y Palmer to H D Kable nejtf sec 21, Corai 1800 00 W O Keller ana w to W H Hoffman Ma . in sec 36 Nunda 1000 00 W h Huffman and w to Jennie Keller same .. 100C 00 C E Piper *ndw to J McDermoti ew X nwK see 17 and eJtf neX *ec 18 Hartland 4000 00 J O Choate to B Forrest It 12 blk M Oakland Oem U Wernham and'w to Matilda ScbmMt 6.04a n sogs 34 and 27 Marengo O McCarth (by adx) to J Shields, 49.67a ine^neX eeeSand nwjf see • Hartland J Shields and w to Ellen McCarty same Edith M Andrusand b to F Luedtke w X w« swX and swX nw* see IS Nunda S800 00 C Spencer to Harriet J Bacon Its 1 and 2 (ex a 30 It !t 2) blk l, Spencsr's M addnMtrengo, Illinois State Dairymen's Association. The twentieth annual meeting of the Illinois State Dairymen's Association will be held in Dixon, Lee Co., 111., Feb. 21, 22 and 23,1894. Many important matters will come before this meeting The Dairy Test at the World's Fair which cost one hnndred and twenty thousand dollars (f120,000) will be re­ viewed by one who was connected with it. Papers will be read on feeding, ensi­ lage, diseases of cattle, etc. Liberal pre­ miums are offered on butter and cheese. There are more than three hundreds of millions of dollars invested in the dairy business of Illinois, divided amongst thousands of farmers. The object of the Association is to educate these farm ers to produce pare and healthful dairy products at a reasonable cost. Every person interested in dairying or the wel­ fare of the business is invited to attend. For program and premium list address the secretary, W. R. Hostetter,. Mt. Carroll, 111. %% i M. FBDTH'S At Next Visit. Friday. Fab. 16 th WOODSTOCK* ILL., the Hotel Woodatoclf. DISPENSARY DR. FRUTH, after years of experience baa JierfeeteU the most infallible method of cur. ng Nervous debility, decay of body and mind, sel'-distrust, poor memory, weak eyes, stunted development, lack of memory, im­ poverished Wood, low vitality, and all effoets of abuses, excesses, improper life, etc., which renders marriage unhappy and life miserable. specialties--Catarrh, Skin Diseases, Fores Pi nplee, Scrofula, Blood Taint, Eczema, Can­ cer, Piles, and Diseases of Women' ITe Gnarantee to Forfeit S500 for a case of SEXUAL DISEASE SilVK Cure. Question list FREK. One personal Interview solicited. Oousultation free DR. D. O, FRU rH, -3B32 Lake Ave t Chicago* Choicest candies, nuts, oranges^lem- ons, cranberries, and all the dittKgnt kinds of dried fruits, at Perry & Owen's, very cheap. We are making an advance sale o white goods, embroideries, laces, table linens and towels. Pebby & Owen. GOING! GOING I GOING! Below cost at Perry A Owens Thursday this week. Don't miss it. VITAL1S PHOTOGRAPH*!) FROM ura. a Well A\an of It acts FISH! FISH FOE LENT! In abondance at Simon Stoffel's. 1st Day, VITALIS lOth Day7 THE GREAT soth Day. FRENCH REMEDY Produces the Above Besslta in 3® Da;s. powerfully and quickly. Cures when ail others fail. Young men will regain their lost manhood, and old men will recover their youthful vigor by using VITALI8. It quickly and surely re­ stores Nervousness, Lost Vitality, Impotency, Nightly Emissions, Lost Power, Failing Mem­ ory, Wasting Diseases, and all effects of self abuse or excess and indiscretion. Wards off insanity and consumption. Insist on having VITALIS, no other. Can be carried in vest pocket. By mail, f 1.00 per package, or six for S&.00, with a positive written gnarantee to care Or refund the money. Circular free. Address CALUMET KESElfl COMPANY, Chicago, Itt. For sale at Story's Drug Store, Mc Henry. iNSt BANfM BuSHfESS 1 Will be continued with renewed vigor, and our usual careful at*-' tention in all matters of this most important business. It is cui- tomary belief that insurance agents lie desperately. We leave tltia for you to decide--but assure you thai we never lie still If there is a chance for business. SIMON - MAT ENGLEN, HARDWARE. ICERIES, Boots and Nhoes. I t . j* Boots and shoes in all sizes. We keep a *'"^1 . p • • - ,1m, Vf f " ' f „> * 'V ""f My stock is always complete in every department, and prices a* low as the same goods can be bought anywhere in tbe county; We have ladies' shoes in all for gentlemen, and children's shoes General Stock of Hardware And invite you to call and learn our prices before purchasing* A FULL LINE OF CHOICE FANTILY G ROCERIES K 00 1 00 785 00 780 DO ••Royal ituby" Port Wine. If you are reduced in vitality or strength by illness or any other cause, we recom- mend the use of this Old Port Wine, the very blood of the grape. A grand tonic for nursing mothers, and those reduced by wasting disease. It creates strength; improves the appetite; nature's own rem­ edy s much preferable to drugs; guaran­ teed absolutely pure and over five Years of age. Young wine ordinarily sold is not fit to use. Insist on having this standard brand, it costs no more, #1 Tn quart bottles, pints 60 cts. Royal Wine Co. For sale by G. W. Besley. aoo oo lGP Hart, the brutal Rockford murder­ er, haft been sentenced to be hung on Friday, March 16. It was a most cold­ blooded and cruel murder, and Hart de­ serves, as he will receive, the extreme penalty of tits la** < The Famous Stout's Snag Proof Rub­ ber Boots tor men and boys can be found only at Perry & Owen's. They will out wear from two to four pairs of the best ordinary makes. Don't take any of the "iust as good" imitations. They are a i>igfra<!^ , Best Wax Candles at 12 cents per S)und on Friday, Feb. 2, at Perry & wei's./ r. . TAXBB! The undersigned, Collector ol Taxes for the Township, of McHenry, will on and after Monday, January 22d, 1894. be at the following places for the purpose of receiving the Taxes of said town: Mondays--At the store of Lay A Ad­ ams, in the village of Johnsburg. Tuesdays--At the store of J. W. Cristy & Son, in the village of Ringwood. Thursdays--At the store of John J. diiller, West McHenry. Saturdays--At the store of Perry ft Owen, McHenry. All persons having Taxes to pay should call at one of the above named places at as early a day as possible. John H. Fbeund, Collector. VOTICX TO TAX PAYERS. The collector of Nunda township will be pleased to meet the tax payers of said town at the following named places for the purpose of receiving taxes: Mondays of each week at Simon Stoffel's store, West McHenry. Fridays and Saturdays at the store of Z. H. Osmun, Nunda. The remainder of the time at Barreville poet office. Arrangements will be made to receive taxes at any time at the Barreville office. S. S. Shepabd, Collector. If you can affort to be annoyed by sick headache and constipation don't use De Witt's Little Early Risers for these little ptts will mm 4- . VICK'S ' FLORAL GUIDE 1894. Dm Mmtt OatelogMof Vt|f Contains 112 pages 8 % 101-2 in., with descriptions that describe, not iVsisiciU'J j •aiiiSir&ilOOa Miai instruct, riot exaggerate. The cover is charming In har­ monious blending- of water col­ or prints in green and white, with a gold background, -- a d r e a m o f b e a u t y . 3 2 p a g e a ot Novelties printed in 8 different colon. All the leading novel­ ties and the beet of the old va­ rieties. These hard times yon •;i cannot afford to ran any risk. ' Buy HONEST GOODS whete you will receive FULL ME AS- UR E. It is not necessary to ad­ vertise that Vick's seedsgrow, this is known the world over, and also that the harvest pays. Averylit- tle egpent far proper seed will save grocer's and doctor's bills. Many concede Vick's Floral Guide the handsomest catalogue for 1894. If you love a fine garden send ad­ dress now, with 10 cents, which may be deducted from first order. $3S0 Cash Fri*-» for Potatoes. *Tv. JAMES VICK'S SONS. ALWAYS ON HAND* MAT. aSNOtBar. McHcnry, 111., Feb, 10,1894. Three ddors North of the Riverside .-"y .vj;< vV< ^rir^A8®i»t^S75 a woek. nullum unitary. ft» KauUBUW«dMfwVwbw>Udw tar • tomUj la«M aipat*. WukMi rian> *>6 Art** ikMl witbeat taOll <fc* fcufe. Tm pstbthatarttta, UwaMhlasdM* the not. Mfht. >*"«*»«* •ad ehoerfM wins. Mo waited •a«n,MMtMbaa4sor MatkSag. •n»MrokM 0>W>| durable,wartvawd. OlnalanftM. m The Iron clad cash movement ^inaugurated here Jan. 1st is be­ ginning to prove a fairly 4 "clean- cut" business stroke. More ac­ tivity, more pressing, urging business- It outranks, eo far, the IDost successful business event ;Jtbe store has experienced at this •wjiliue of the year, coi.sideling the ikdverse condition of times. means much* Qf eourae jou have read oar Boot ud sbo» ttory for the p««t two «re»»lt«, : but bave ell of you understood its full import ? Maybe and majbe not. Sotae •2 76 and $3 shoes are §2 and 93.25 now. (Ladies.) We have Clothing up stairs that we will tell yon more about later. How­ ever, should joy need a suit or overooat at once come, for the price will be irimmed up by Thursday morning. Suits at and 97 that you have paid 47.50 and 910 heretofore. The weather man made it unpleasant last Satutday in the way of cold and bad roads, and people foond It Impossible to travel, henoe our customers fa the oonntry are minus a gingham dress. In view of this unfortunate circum­ stance we repeat our Gingham sale this week, Saturday, Feb. 17. and offer to ladles, heads of families, 10 yards of our best Dress Oiugbams for 60 ccots. We will also make special low prloss on Groceries this week, Saturday, and If yon come to town be sure and consult our croeery man. We want to sell 10 cases corn Saturday, about as many of peas, and a lot of oodflsb* Wfcltefishla kits, half bbls, or by the pound, as you prefer. We want you to come and give ua a ch&noe to show you wipt cash business will do, We bid you welcome.