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JHKi I1 [aifilwlw, yy ' ' ' WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 24, 1890. J". VA.1V 8LYKE, Kklltor. rms PAPER sss1?! rtOWKLL. A OO.'S Newspaper Advertising lluresiu (10 Spruce Ktroet), where advert inhifi f 55 N K W YORK. HSTOn the Elgin Board of Trade, Mon­ day, 10,500 pounds of butter sold at 22% cents, and ;i,30(>\,pGunds at 22% Cents. Increased vitality in the market pfltts noted. s i I®* Senator Hearst, of California, is ««aid to be anxious to know what Senator Gorman did with a check for $22,000 which he contributed for the express purpose of defeating Speaker Reed. He is reported to have said that if he had given $50,000, Reed would have probably had 10,000 majority. fj M.. _ vu> The bearing of this year's election l~- Upon that of 1802 should not be over­ looked, and the knowledge that the more ,, . important contest may be half won by V polling the full Republican vote next November should be an additional incen­ tive to Republicans. Beat the Democrats in an "off year" and there will beri'o difficulty in beating them in a presiden- till election. The Deal Exposed. In the Elgin Courier of Saturday last we find the following: It is reported, and seems to be gener­ ally accepted as a fact, that a deal is al ready made for the judicial su<H*?ssioh, whereby Judges Wilson and Kellum are to be shelved and two attorneys who claim residence in this district, but who practice in Chicago, will take their placet- . •Judge Wilson is advanced in years it is true, but mentally and indeed physically he holds his own with much younger men. He has done more and better work than his two,associates, Kellum and Uptou, combined, and is t<vday the best judge ever presiding over the Kane county cir­ cuit court. We believe it would be as great a mis­ take as a party measure as it would be a wrong to place in nomination a judicial ticket selected not because the chosen candidates have by their achievements at the bar earned promotion to the bench, but because thev are shrewd politicians. It would surely be resented by the peo­ ple who are not part of the "machine." We would advise these political shys­ ters to go a little slow. Their game is exposed and the people will not permit such old and tried jurists as Judge Wilson, whose ability on the bench has been so marked, to be set aside for any political jobbers. We predict that when the time comes Judge Wilson Will be the unani mous choice of the j)©ople of the Dist rict We shall have more to.say on this sub­ ject in the future. ISP" Postmaster General Wanamaker P jfetidently appreciates the manner in • Which newspaper publishers arefreqeuntly |»eaten out of money by small-souled subscribers. He recently made the im­ portant decision that postmasters who tail fto notify publishers when subscribers move away or fail to take papers from tiie |Kist offiice, shall be responsible for fbe subscription. H6T"The Republicans of Maine have the frood habit of choosing men of ability to Congress, remarks the Milwaukee Senti­ nel. They do not send "nine spots" as f|f: . their representatives. When they elect , the right sort of a man they keep ou re- jfcf electing him. In this manner the State tiofc only has an influence in Congress far greater than most? of the States in pro­ portion to population, but the party at home keeps its self respect, its strength, 'and its enthusiasm. - What Shall We DoF From 1h» Home County Banner. As the time advances there seems to be less probability of the nomination of a third Republican candidate for Represen tative iu the General Assembly from this district. The Banner has advocated such action, yet it does not take very favora­ bly to the plan of haviug nine men select the third candidate. It is well enough, perhaps to let the Senatorial Committee decide upon the expediency or inexpe­ diency of putting a third candidate iu the tield; but if they decide to do so, we believe some method should be adopted by which the people may express their preference. If he be a Boone county man, as many from McHenry county think ho should be. the choice of the three members of the committee from this county would prob­ ably be accepted by the rest of the com­ mittee; and the fact of the case appears to be that our most talented men, those best qualified to represent the district 1ST The Agricultural Experiment Sta­ tion of the University of Illinois was established in the spring of 1888 under an act of Congress providing for the establishment of such stations in the several states and territories and appro­ priating $15,000 per auuum to the support of each. The purposes of the stations «*• thus prescribed in the act: That it shall be the object and duty of said experiment stations to conduct original researches or verify experiments on the physiology of plants and animals; the diseases to which they are Beverly subject, with ttie remedies for the name; the chemical composition of useful plants at, their different stages ot growth; the comparative advaut^yes of rotative cropping as purt-u^i under a varying series of crops; the capacity of new plants or trees for acclimation; the analysis of soils and w at ;i>; the chemical composition of manures, natural and artificial, with expe-inients designed to test Iheir comparative effects on crops of different kinds; the adaptation and value of grasses and forage plants: the composition and digestibility of the different kinds of food for domestic animals; the scientific and economic questions involv d in the production of butter and cheese; and such other re­ searches or experiments bearing directly on the agricultural industry ot the United States as may in each case be deemed advisable, having due regard to the varying conditions and needs of the respective states or territories. The act provides further: That bulletins or reports of progress shall be published at said stations at least once in three months, one copy of which shall be sent to * * * * such individuals actually engaged in farming as may request the same, and as far as the means of the station will permit Such bulletins or reports of said stations shall be transmitted in the mails free of charge for )»ostage. Bulletin No. 10, "Investigations of Milk Tet.ts.'" and bulletin No. 11, "Ex peri men ts With Wheat," have been recently issued by this Station in eompl auce with the law, and these and bulletins hereafter published will l»e seat, Free of all Charges, to all persons in the state actually engaged in farming who will address a requent tor them to tie Experiment Station, Champaign, II). POSTPONED TO OCT. 4. Positively Take Place On That Ds^y I ft Trotting Bred Stalllori Colby's Swigert •REGISTERED IN-- Wallace's Trotting Register, STANDARD DEPARTMENT Volume 8» No. 10,641. -OWNED BY- IE, COLBY, MOM E M R Y ^ ILL. WILL BE BAFFLED FOR StM&y, Oct. 4th, 1890. I have found it neccssary to Postpone as above, but tan say it will positively take place on that date. w. mm* 'i> ** -Y YOUR '4^ GRAim - i,- )*,.'•* • • •'.$ • • dd tife Wh^re tou cau This means ot' W. Cristy, Representative Punm»l has intro­ duced a reapportionment, bill oft the ba­ sis of one representative in the House for each 180,000 8f population. This will add 24 to the membership of the House, making a total of 354 members. Ala- creditably, do not appear willing to ac- J ^anm> California, Colorado, Michigan, I®" Free trade, by giving all products of labor, foreign as well as domestic, equal opportunity in our markets would force prices to a common level, and in the end compel all workers to accept a common price. From this there would t>e no escape, as workingmen in this Country would find themselves confronted with the alternative of accepting as low wages as their foreign competitors were willing to accept or not working at all. , Jtn the ensuing universal contest for the 5 » necessaries of life it would be found im­ possible to elevate the standard of wages I ?Cven if all the world's workers possessed the ambition and intelligence, required lor effort in that behalf. I^The Democratic ^irresponsible for the leaders who are anti-compulsory cept the nomination iu such a way. If we send any at all, we want to send the man best qualified to fill the position. With all due" respect to the Senatorial Committee, be believe there would be less chance for dissatisfaction if the people are given a chance to express their pref erence, in case the committee deem it ad­ visable to put«,up a third man. A man of moderate ability, though he be a Boone County man, would poll a very light vote in this county and probably would be defeated. The exercise of great care and caution is necessary in the consideration of this question, and, after all, we are inclined to think as we did at first that, as a matter of expediency, the candidate should come from McHenry county if we calculate to elect three Republicans. Missouri, New Jersey, Oregon, Texas, Washington and Wisconsin will each gain oue; Arkansas, Illinois, Kausas and Pennsylvania each gain two, and Minnr- sota and Nebraska three each. Ohio and Virginia each loose one member. The Buffalo Boot" and Shoes, and sheet music with each pair at Evanson's. Call Meal 1 Oil *(«»! ! Always in stock, at Bonslett&Stoffel's, in small or large lots, at close prices. H. B THHOOP, AUCTIONEER, Algonquin, III Particular attention paid to the sale of Stock, Farming Tools, Merchandise, Real Estate, etc. All orders promptly filled I make this my exclusive business and guarantee satisfaction. Address or tele­ graph me at Algonquin, 111. ecucation platform in Wisconsin begin to realize their mistake. Party desertions I are becoming eDidemic. Many prominent | citizens of the State who have been de­ voted to Democratic doctrines all their I lives find it impossible to abide by the j proclamation of the Vilas-Morrow-Bragg convention, while several Democratic I journals are reported to have embarked ] on the tide of revolt. There is indigna­ tion everywhere at the cowardly evasion of national issues. From present indi­ cations Governor Hoard and the "little I American Bchoolhouse" will have the] easiest kind of a walk-over. I®" The remnant of the Hatfield and M'Coy families in West Virginia have come to an amicable understanding in time to save some of their precious stock for posterity. After a record of butch­ eries covering twenty years that has no parallel in aboriginal history, the feud has ceased by common consent, and those of the factions who are left to grace American progress, have, we are serious­ ly informed, settled down to peaceful and honest lives. In view of the Christian sentiment which has at last possessed the souls of the survivors, the indictments for various crimes ranging from single to quadruple murders will not be prose­ cuted. Such are the blessings of a free country. I®" A Chicago paper says the Rock River conference at Aurora, (which meets this week), will be one of the most im­ portant meetings of Methodists ever known in this state, owing to the exten­ sive redistricting, the transfer of ministers to other fields of labor, the appointment of three new elders, and the changing of the Joliet District so as to include Free- port, Rockford, Dixon and Aurora. Aside from this a new district will, in all probability," be added to Chicago. Dr. Van Horn will probably leave the district because he has served a six-year term as presiding elder, one year at Dixon and five years at Rockford. Rev. llaight will in all probability be returned totheRock- I®*These are the words in which Con­ gressman Kennedy paid his respects to the United States Senate because of its | refusal to consider the federal election bill: "The cloak of Senatorial courtesy has become a stench in the nostrils and a . by-word in the mouths of all honest citi­ zens of the land. It makrs a cloak be-| hind which ignorant and arrogant wealth- can purchase its way to power, and then hide its cowardly head behind the shame-1 less protection of Senatorial silence. It means a cloak which shall cover from public gaze of an outraged people, infa­ mies which demand investigation and which merit the punishment of broken laws and violated statutes. It means a cloak behind which petty party bicker. I ings may barter away party principles and play the demagogue in the face of J the people. It means a cloak behind which pretended fairness hides its honest | head, while in secret it is trading and trafficing in the rights and liberties of I the people. • It means a cloak under which not only the timid but the coward­ ly politician, can cover up his tracks and be either foul or fair as necessity de­ mands. The hour of Senatorial courtesy has passed. The ox team of Senatorial progress must give way to the motor of | a more enlightened and progressive and determined age. Let the old, threadbare cloak of Senatorial courtesy be hung up j with the sickle and flail ot bygone days." Description arid Pedigree. Black Stallion, foale<i May 1876. Stands 16Jf hands high and weighs lHt»0 pounds- "Ooll>v'* Swlgert" wai bred by Gilbert Adams, t1 ranks- ville .Racine CJount«, Wisconsin. Streid bv Swifrert, OfSO, 1st'I it in bv (iolilemith's Abdallttb 2,1 dam Lady Howard bv Richard's Bell- toimderSil dam by Vermont. Boy Swifter*, was sired by Alexander's Norman, l^t dam Biandina by Mainbrino Chief, 2d dam the dam of Rosalind, by Brown Pilot, he by Copper- bottom, dam of brown Pilot by Cherokee, son ofSii Archy. Swigert was the sir" of Calamus, record 2:24Jannett, trial Calamus, trial 2:1%. The#» are full MATERS and SOMI for •14,WH>. Resolute, record 2:29, Dixie, 2:HI, public trial 2:26; George K, record 2:25.5tf; Gov. Hayes, t-med in ft race 2:29; Baybrino, 2:H3?i; Nellie Orawfonl, 2:35; Maid of R'lciri*, trial 2-24. Hnd many others have irottei bet­ ter thin 2:40. Alexander's Norman sired Lulu, record 2:15; May Queen, 2:20; Blackwood, 2:*l at three years old, and eold to Robert Bonner for >20,0 C. Mares from Ale lander's Norma*- und one of his sons produced l.ucy C'uyler and Red Jim. Both beat 2:30 at thiee year* o'd . Another won ot the Morse Horse (sire ol Alexander's Norman), General Taylor, con­ veyed the blood to Cul<fornia t where it con­ tributed to Nerea. 2:23k ; May Howard, 2:24; Sweethriar. 2:26}$; Lady Klanntiard, Black wood, mentionei) aoove, sired Prtftine 2:18; Klackwnod, Jr., 2:25Stf; Kosewooi, 2-21 and Wil wood, 2:30. Goldsmith's Abdtllab, record 2:30, and.sire of IIHTI of Colby's swigert was sired by Gold-tuilh'.i Voiuuteer, he by Rysendyke's Hambletonian. Volunteer is the sir» of St Julian t le f isles': gelding known, 1st dam Martha, by Old Abdallati Martha's record 2:32. 2d dam Nancy Dalson. by Cook lln's Bellfmnder. son of Imported Beflfound er. out of Wild Air. Wiln Air oy Grey Mes seneer, son of Imported Messenger, 3d dam Lady of the Lake, by Cora Cracker, 4th dam by Hickory, by Mambrino, by Imported Mes senger. "Colby's Swigert" is a black with no white, and a horse of very fine temper. Although untrained, h* can show th.it h« is a natural trotter, and his breed .nsr embraces the best strains of trotting families, and Will no doubt be a sire of trottf>rs. Can show some of the finest stock in Mc­ Henry or Lake Counties. On account of the burning of my barn and stables, which leaves me without a suitable place to keep him, I am obliged to dispose of the above described horse, and have decided to put htm up to be won oy some lucky indi­ vidual. Two Hundred Tickets will be issued AT ^S.OO EACH, Can be fonnd for sale by Geo. Q. <*mith and Geo. W. Owen, MoHenry; J. W. Cristy X Son Ringwood ; at the Culver House, Ricumond ; W. T. Hamilton, Nunda; Eugeue Mathews, Barreville; Johu V. Brown, Heoror; Dick shorts, Lake Geieva; C. C. Deignan, Genoa Junction; C. A Appto.v, Liberty ville; J. H. Detmeyer. Waukfiyan; E. A. Golding, Wau conda. For Reference r^fer to any of the leading business ineu ot McHenry, W. E. COLBY, McHenry* Illinois --AT THE-- Pickle Factory, West McHenry, III. Grain of all kinds bought and sold. ' '• ' V\"' /" It will pay you to call and see me. Respectfully, W. A. CRISTY. When Baby was tick, «• gave her Caatoria, When she waa a Child, she cried for Caatoria, When aha became Kim, aha clunc to Caatoria, Whan aha bad Children, g&a gav. than Caatoria Red White and Blue Mowers are sold At DON'T FOIMJET That the frown, and McConnick Bitihopa. Fall Jackets, uew, rnafl'tiiable in price, and Rtylish. A JHO, Hheet niUKic with each jacket at Evannon'a. Music with Bhoee at BvanMm**. H. C. HEAD, 0 neial Anctioreer. Sales of Stock, Farminjr Tools and Goods of all kinds attendeded to 011 the most reasonable terms. A share of pat- ronnjre solicited. P. 0. Address, West McHenry, 111. looks as if Democrats would have a trying time to build a National plat* form for 1892. Cleveland's "key-note on the silver question" will hardly be used for underpinning. "The enormous sur­ plus in the Treasury" has been used to pay the National debt or in pensions to soldiers, and in public improvements, ; and it is no longer available for Demo- | cratic orators. The protection measure will soon be in full operation, and under them the nation will be prosperous. Possibly it will be the wisest course for Democrats to "reaffirm the resolutions Dissolution Notice, Notice is hereby giv«n that the firm ot Stevens & Miller have dissolved partner­ ship bymatual consent. Mits. C. V. STEVENS, JOHN J. MILL TIT West McHenry, 111. All persons knowing themselves in debted to the late firm are requested to call at the old stand and settle the same without delay. MONEY TO 1X)AN on farm land, on tiire and in am'Mints to suit borrowers. In­ quire at this nffii* for further pn.rti«*iilRri». of 1798," and declare themselves "for- ford district, and Rev. Hardin will doubt-1 n'nst the Republican party no matter less retain the Freeport district. | what it does," and lpt its orators expa­ tiate on "State rights," and the unheard- In a letter to a Boston editor Sec-j of "outragp of the Lodge election bill " retary Blaine says of his most recent compelling honest elections, and let the project; "There is one fact that should | matter rest-- Inter-Ocean. have great weight, especially with the protectionists. Every free trader in the! l©"The eleventh census has madesome I Senate voted against the reciprocity pro-1 interesting revelations in regard to tl vision. The free trade papers through- relative strength of the various religions out the country are showing determined I denominations. Amrrding to the census hostility to it. It is evident that the I reports there are in the I'nited States free trade Senators have a specific reason I 21,757,101 members of Chris tain denom- for their course. They know and feel I inations, 103,303 ministers and 151,261 that, with a system of reciprocity estab-1 churches. CothoJics head the list in lished and growings their policy of free | membership with 8.277,000, and have Administrator's Notice. TESTATE OPJulius A. Thomns deceased li The undersigned having been appointed Administr itrix of the Kctate of Jiilnn A. Thomas, d^ceasrd. lute of the county of Mc­ Henry, and State of Illinois, hereby givea notice that ehe wilfappear Itetore the County Court of McHemy County at the Court lionee in ^ oodsfor.k, al the November term, on the flrst Monday in November next, at which time all persons having cl# m« against *fti estate are not fled and requested to attend for the purpose of having the same adjusted. All persons indabted to said estate ara re. (jue>)i.ed to make i.nmedlate payment to th« undersigned Dated thi-s 23d day of September, A. D 1WD, II Leer H THOMAS Administratrix. !W- fs. •. trade receives a most serious blow. The protectionist who opposes reciprocity in the form in which it is now presented knocks away one of the strongest sup­ ports of his system. The enactment of reciprocity is the safeguard of protection WANT-ED ! A good pushing Salesman here First.] class pay giiararteed weekly. Commit, sion or t-alary. Quick selling new Fruits and Specialties. j FARMERS can s-et a go>d paving job for the winter. Write for full pa-tic ulars. FKKD B. YOUNG, Ni»rs« rym«n 8m2 Itochestcr, N, Y ESTABLISHED IN 1860. Paid 100 Cents on the Dollar TO 189D, Yet doing busiuess al the old stand, near the Depot, at West McHenry, 111., WHERE At all times can be found a stock ot t wat 8,300 priests and 7,500 churches. The Methodists follow with 4,080,000 coin. municants. The Baptists corrie next with 4,292,000. Then follow in order tie Presbyterians with 1,229,000, the Luth- J erans with 1,068,000, the Congregation-' The defeat of reciprcwafey ift the oppor- J aliste with 491,000, and the Eaisoopa-1 FINE aasortment of Pipes, Cigars and twilj of free trade, ^ s liana with 480,000. ' tobacco, at Barbian Bros* \ - tnk" ch-trjre c.f Jofn! n nervc.i, I I J ' .UUJS III. 1 !l main o: >ce. Iimiriv VKEG -t riubt par­ ties. A AlrfcHji Troaa. GASKKl.'y UTEHA- % «<•" fc'f }'•; , 'iiiglii*. t'i> ci .<& iu vajten.a. tf-rritory i UJ bo nianai" J trl and tntrn &Y CLUB, 254 Krank-1 8t-, Chicago, III. WHAT? 3f! . ' V ' . Which cv<>r way yon turn we are proing to malrfc onr stdrfe a bet­ ter magnet than ever lor your money, for necessities, lor livino tor clothing. If you want to do well with your dollars Srin<r'Vh<»m- here. Plenty of pounds, plenty of yards to the dollaf.; Pall and Winter Is arriving. JllSSiFLiUilHgLS, SHIRT FLAHmS. YABHa, And other articles needed for Cold Weather, are arriving thick and la^t. We welcome you here to look us over. BOOTS AND SHOES. Of the very best makes. The Buffalo Hoot Is here. You knov the^xtra pod qualities about these goods. The> are simply the best. ^ Lhe little chaps have been amply provided for in the way of shoe leather, U»e Red School House Shoe in all the varieties, and prices correct, ' THE N E W VIBRATOR. THE N E W VIBRATOR. THE NEW VIBRATOR THE N E W VIBRATOR. T H E N E W VIBRATOR. T H E N E W VIBRATOR. THE N E W VIBRATOR. The same firm which 31 -years ago com­ pletely revolution­ ized the Threshing Machine trade by inventing a- new Threshing Machine, much better than any machine before known,--so that all builders of the old- style Threshing Ma­ chines stopped mak­ ing them and coDied the new machine"as closely as they dared --have now made an­ other advance, and in their New Vibra­ tor present a Thresh-, ing Machine contain­ ing entirely new fear tures in separation and cleaning, which place it as far ahead yf any other as the old Vibrator was ahead of the "End- loss .Apron" ma­ chines. Every Farm­ er and Tliresherman should at once get full information re­ garding the NEW VIBRATOR, which will be sent Free on application to Foreip and Domestic Green and Dried Fruits, GROCERIES AND pxtOYisioxre Of a quality uot to be surpassed in any market. To show that good goods can be sold at reasonable rates an examina­ tion by those in want of them is cordially invited. No special dayB of cheap rates bnt reasonable prices every day. ALL BY THE EXCLUSIVE AND ONLY UNCLE BEN GILBERT; PHDEFLSOMS-RED Who's that apples?" J/ I fOOUCT 'f OUH 0W FACTORY OIXON ILL? WE ALSO HAVE THE Rockford and Racine Shoes, Which are famous for wear. L Heavy Shirts lor men are leady. RESPECTFULLY John Evanson & Co. rr f;TiABLICKEEI• w»rranted waterproof, end -will ktrp yon dry la lest dorm. The now POMMEL SLICKER U a porfccS S'ldliif co«t, «o4 covers tho entlro eaddlo. Beware of Imitations. None genuine without tho "Mah Hrand" trndo-mnrk. Illantrated Catalogne free. A. J. Tower, Boaton, IfM NOW IS THE To make \ our Jail purchases from the largest, and in quality the best stock ot General Merccandise ev©r offered under one rodt iu MclJenry County. New Cloaks, Stylish, Good & Cheap, We will have in stock this week sure over 200 carefully select­ ed garments in all sizes, and in the be^t possible styles, and varieties suitable h>r our large Cloak, Wrap and Jacket trade. Cloth, striped plain and plush garments. Remember that we are hetul- quarter*. C all and nee our new § \M 3 2 3^5^ ** CogpW^g r "That Blanket is a dandy." FREE--Get from your dealer free, the $4 Book. It has handsome pictures and valuable information about horses. Two or three dollars for a 5/A Horse Blanket will make your horse worth more and eat less to keep warm. 5/A Five Mile 5/A Boss Stable 5/A Electric 5/A Extra Test 80 other styles at prices to suit every­ body. If you can't get them from you* dealer, write us. Ask for 5/A ^ors£ BLANKETS ARE THE STRONGEST. NONI liwul Mate Striped and plaid Flannels, nil shades of real Elglish Broad­ cloth, Jamestown worsteds. Menasha and (/lesir Lake flannels, rang­ ing in price from lGc to $1.25: with choice and appropriate trim­ mings to match the same. To look u^ over means to convince jou that our goods and prices are right Inspect our Clothing! Ot the very bent, cut, material and workmanship to be had. We make special prices on any odd suit or pieces we now have from 25c for chiids knee pants to $4 40 for mens full suits with sus|Jend» ers to hoi 1 them up ilirown in the deal. We ofl'er bargains in Oil Cloths, Carpets, Boots, Shoes and Rubber Goods. Our fall purciiasea are a real success iu quality, quantity, styles and prices. Children's shoes 25c 50c to $1.50; Ladie*' button shoes, $1, $1.50 tb $5; mens boys and childrens Hats, Caps, Gloves, Mittens, etc. In good variety. Great stacks ot cheap NONE QENUINE WITHOUT THE BfA LABEt tufd br Wv. ATRES A SONS, Phllada., who tkt famous Horse Brand Baker Blanket* FOB BALB. Short Horn Bulls, Poland China Boar a and Plymouth Rock FOWIB ior sale, at the lowest living prices. ST&ALOT COLE Byrtng Grove, Jan. 6,1890. 26-flna Ladfes fine heavy merino vests, 25c, 30e. 38c, mens underwear, 25c, 40c to $2.50 each; childrens underwear, 9c, 11c, 16c to 75c. SHAWLS, HOSIERY, KNIT GOODS, f'otton, half wool and all wool Flannels, in great variety and at exceptionally low prices Good, tioe. heavy Cotton Flannel 5c, 6c, 7c t . 17c; good red Flannel 15c to 65c; some real good sheeting, 7« worm 9c; about 800 yards calico for only 3c; 200 yards mens good shirting, 5c; 300 yards good gi.igham. 5c, E&LTHY GROG At all times at living prices to all. From now on watch ,«iiir advertisement and locals for candid assertions only. ^ Bonslett & Stoffel. .I'-4* - '««"* ?' n