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IS 1890 VJkJS SLYKE, Kditox*. f a f, rms PA PER sr. sS%*,.±uur;?£ ̂ ft'KNEW YORK- lfujr be found on - ml GEO. I*. Advertising . . . Z'-v^Vv'VV^:-'.. , t*\*. *p4, -v** faW i ***'&*i\ v*; K ' * -oatrscts may mde tor MP Butter was firm on the Elgin, 111., Board of Trade, Monday, and alt offer­ ings were readily taken. Fifteen thous­ and eight hundred and forty pounds were sold at 28 cents. Mr* The Democrats were as much as­ tounded at their recent brilliant clean sweep as were the Republicans. And the Democrats have the sense to admit that it wa» no virtue in Democracy or its cms* that gave them the victory. No two Democratic authorities agree as to the exact Republican vice which was the erase; hot all seem to agree that it was wai Democratic merit. Wit eeeuT« utterly impossible lor the Itanoeratic press to appreciate a clean, Moral, temperance nan like Wanamaker. Yet it is admitted that he gives the beet postal service that the conntrr has yet &jmL Instead of running it for the "boodle' that can be got out of the patronage he conducts it as he does his immense business in Philadelphia. The eoBBtrj needs more such men in office. 19"Those who had counted upon good times and prosperity to follow a settled Protective policy will do well to reef sail for another long season of uncertainty, stagnation and depression. A prosper­ ous era need not be expected under an expression of the country in favor of Democratic retrogression. The Dun and Bradstreet expanded reports of failures, for two years to come, need only the last election returns for a key. I8T According to the official returns from the state it appears that the next General Assembly of Illinois will consist of 100 Democrats, 101 Republicans and 8 Farmers Alliance uien. Whatever may finally prove the political complexion of the Assembly it is evident that its session next winter will be an exciting arid tur- bulant one. At this writing the indica­ tions are that the ^ MT B. A. will hold the balance ofpower. * (STHere is a story which illustrates how Wisconsin was carried against the Bennett law: On the eve of the election a trader in the lumber region, interested in turning an honest penny and the suc­ cess of the Democratic ticket, advanced the price of his plug tobacco from 10 to 15 cents. When remonstrated with he ooolly informed his unsophisticated cus­ tomers that it was all on account of the Bennett law which was responsible for a general rise in prices, which he felt neces­ sary to make on all his goods. Of course they went off and voted against Governor Hoard, who is known as the father of the Bennett law in the remotest wilds of Wis­ consin, where the name of McKinley and tariff bill has never penetrated. tB ALL Bx&lrr. Amid the general and wide-spread havoc wrought in the Republican columns all over the Union it is a source of supreme satisfaction to the friends of Congress­ man Hopkins to reflect that in spite of the terrific devastion of the Democratic cyclone he stands solid as a rock. A can­ vas of the returns from the Fifth District reveals the pleasingfactthatMr. Hopkins received a larger vote than he did four years ago and a larger vote than he ever received in an off year. The returns from the various counties in the Fifth District indicate that Mr. Hopkins'majority is between 7,000 and 8.000. His plurality iR Kane is 1,780; in Boone about 1,000; in McHeury 1-,400; in DeKalb about 1,700; ia Lake 1,000, making a total of 7,380. He polled every Republican vote in Boone county and in Kane county he polled not only the entire Republican strength but received a large number of Democratic votes. -In Lake, DeKalb and McHenry counties he also held his own in spite of the general drift away from party lines that seems to have character­ ized the cont*>st of last Tuesday. The fate of other Republican congressman in the State makes Mr.Hopkins' victory all the more notable in its proportions. In the Sixth District thebrilliant and brainy Congressman Hitt pulls through by a bare majority of 500 which is a Republi­ can loss of 2,000. He actually failed to carry the strong Republican city of Rockford being defeated by a Rockford merchant', unknown to political farw\ In the Eighth (Joliet) district, Con­ gressman Hill is defeated by the eccentric Lew Steward, who, it must be confessed, will cut a funny figure on the floor of the House in the Fifty-second Congress. In the Eleventh District Congressman Gest goes down in the Democratic simoon and is beaten by Cable who has a major­ ity of 1,818 in a district which gave Mr. Gest about 2,000 majority two years ago. in the Fifteenth District the brilliant Joe Cannon, one of the leaders of the House, is beaten by Colonel Bnsey by a majority of over 600. In the Ninth Dis­ trict, which was represented by tBe elo­ quent Judge Pay son, the latter has been defeated by an unknown gentleman by the name of Snow, who appears to have secured 800 votes over his opponent. The inevitable and logical conclusion to fe flrawn from these figures is the fact that Mr. Hopkins is one of the strongest men in the Republican party of Illinois. When the Republican party casts about for gubernatorial or Senatorial timber in the future why not pick out the man whom the returns of 1890 prove to be< the strongest Republican in the State? The Republicans of the Fifth District have been "hewersof wood and drawers of water" for lo, these many years. Why not take the next Governor from the Re­ publican Gibra'ter of the State and re­ ward the Fifth District for its loyalty to the Republican flag? If he is taken from the Fifth District the logic of events points inevitably to Hon. A. J. Hopkins, of Aurora.--Aurora Beacon. "'f "v< , >vt 7 4 » K. |l>PFOSI^l8 MOHE!I\RY, BISHOP'S : s DEALER IN M1IX, ILLINOIS. asdpqtiwtv' PRESENT «TOCK FULL LINE Or r>| 3»- .Ji. wm, >- trait* Ws Utvided W«*alt. The Evening Post wad other free-trad# journals have announced a programme for attacking the McKinley bill in the present Congress and the next, which is gratifying in that it enables Republicans to be forearmed by being forewarned. The proposition is to avoid any general revision of the tariff, but to introduce separate bills relating to single schedules ou which Republicans are known to differ. Binding twine for harvesting machines is suggested as the item on which to begin the assault, and the assertion is made that there are Republicans enough in either branch gf Congress who would unite with the Democrats and form a ma­ jority to vote fur placing that article on the free list. From binding twine our free trade opponents believe it would be an.easy matter to go to other' schedules and finally break down the whole tariff bill. There are some things upon which cal­ culation has not been made in proposing this plau. In the first place it means un­ certainty and unsettlement to, business for the next three or four years. The business men of the country want, cer­ tainly, coio|K>8ure and peaee. They realize better than any other element that the country can adtust itself readily to any tariff, provided it is stable, but that uncertainty means financial disas­ ter. Importers are already writing to leading Democratic papers, urging the necessity of stopping the cry that the McKinley bill must be rtpealed, They urge it on the ground that a continua­ tion of such cries will bring widespread financial 'disaster, This is significant enough--to any but the blindest fret- traders--of a public sentiment iu favor o) letting the tariff alone until the country can judge of the merits of the McKinley schedules. But Republicans, in facing this pro­ gramme, have only one point to consider which is that an army is no strongei that its weakest wing. If the free trader* can break down one schedule of theTariff bill they are right in their theory that they can break it down along the entire line. Republican success lies in th< adoption of the old motto, "United we stand, divided we fall." Fortunately wt have a Republican Executive, whose honor lies iu maintaining every schedule of the McKinley bill to which he affixed his signature, and the programme, it carried successfully in Congress, will fail in the White House. Besides all this, when the next Con- grtes convenes it is the duty of all Re­ publicans to force the Democratic par­ ty, which will theu be overwhelmingly ii> the majority in the most popular repre­ sentative branch, to formulate and pre­ sent to the country for its approval oi disapproval the tariff bill which it stand* pledged to produce. The basis of thit- bill, according to Democratic pledges, must be higher prices for everything wt produce to sell and lower prices forevery- thing we buy to consume. When the Democrats in Congress have produced that bill it will be time enough to con­ sider modifications of the tariff, s yf the Best Makes, on hand at all tim«il Anything not in stock ordered and V ,, a delivered inside ol 24 hours. THE CELEBRATED ACOttit C a o i B T O Y B j The Bes| in the Market and every one warranted, Prlces M Low as the Loweet. JSgT* Pleas* call and examine our Stoves before purchasing. * 'W-; ' - , 'jt A T\ _ , ' * V- ' >V.'• WU H - i •> \ i $ Vfc AND WRAPS. ('it - ,y i->,: 61ass#All Sizes Constantly on lintitf E BEST BARB In the Market, at Bottom Prices. JOBBING! AXTD RSFAXUXHTGI Wil l be done on shor t not i ce and Sat i s fac t ion Guaranteed . A share of public patronage respectfully solicited, HcIIanrj, III., Not. 12,1380. "CO» BOHSLETf. Nil The Best Vaterpt Coat >SUC>3S I* warranted watnproof, »nd wJU KWP you FTJ to q. Tho neir POMMEL. BUCKiE 1» • petfceljidln* eoM,, Mid covers ho«nttr«aaddla. Bewara of Imitation*. Nona »nnln« without tha -- ' ------- - - A. J. Tr - -- LICKER l GHAyjD SLlCmil warranted watrrproof, and wl Hrand" trade-mark. Illnitrated Catalogue free. Towar, Boatoa, OUR PECK'S HUSKING & SHELLING ATTACHMENT a fffled in! connection with oar Fodder Cutters--th« UREATE8T at the farmer. Br the ann of thir attachment yoa can Huait and Hhell the Corn while 1 Potfder. It hto bat llttla additional power «ind W> Bxtra Lahar. Write for illustrated Catalogue, giving full description and testimonials; alao of our oawbrated a me KICAN & HEROABf HORSE POWERS, HUSK FKED MILLS, CORN 8HELLERS* w i WOOD SAWS, JHBteh. HOBLER'S SELF- AND FEKD CAR CORN CUTTERS, «tO. We will offer them uhtil sold at a discount of m IA" F I F T E E N 3 ? E B G E N T From our aOready Low prices. For instance ' i k-' A- • All others subject to same discount. We also have four Cloaks that we sold at $10 to $2.50, we will sell for $4 each. ir $&F~ We understand the gang in this county, whom we have promised to show . up in connection with the defeat of Hon. 6. S. South worth, are chuckling in their ftleevee, thinking that we have allowed this matter to blow over. Don't be too previous, gentlemen. We are neither dead nor sleeping. We have now in prep­ aration a statement which we propose to bock up with affidavits if necessary, which we shall give to our readers next week. As we said last week, we propose to know we are rigbt, then^ go ahead, and 8 plain facts are hot some one may get blistered. A man who, being a candi­ date on the Republican ticket, will con- . nive to beat any portion of that ticket is entitled to no quarter and he will get done at the hands of the I'î aisdealkr. 19" If the recent election results are 4ue to a popular disapproval of the Mc- Xinley bill, as our Democratic friends so loudly assert, the only thing that need tie said is that the judgment was hasty «nd is likely to be reversed. The McKin­ ley bill is not yet old enough, nor has it - been sufficiently tried to be judged calmly |% on its merits. It will be the law of the ' land for thejiext two years. At the end 4»f that time, when its workings are bet- ~',.j' ter understood and its efforts can be ? ' : pearly seen, then we may reasonably ex- ; pect that the verdict will be different; ./ and if it should be found that some mod- ; Itlcation is necessary, the people will be V •• feady, as they were in 1888, to trust that <! ivork in the hands of its friends. In the fills' meantime we hope that Democrats and f;4 - Vlree traders will enjoy to the fullest ex- „i tent any crdmbs of comfort they may pibave picked up -- Elgin Advocate. VSfA short time since the following ed- inorial appeared in the Inter Ocean: One of these days the Inter Ocean will ask some of its boasting Democratic contemporize to mention one act of the Democratic party during the past thirty years which has passed into a law and upon which rests the prosperity of the people of the Nation. No nation of the world has had such prosperity. Democ­ racy has had small part in building fires in forges and furnaces or in tarning the wheels of machinery or starting up the spindles of thousands of factories or open­ ing up and planting the rich acres for harvesting. But Democrats have stood by and wrung their hands in grief over "the enormous surplus in the treasury" and bewailed results in which they had no part in making. Sharingtlie Nation's prosperity, they have been chronic grum­ blers. To-day if they had the power they would fear to touch the financial or bank­ ing system, the best the world has ever seen. And yet they did their best as a party to defeat its enactment. They woulaVreck the system of protection, and it may be added, that it dpes not require any great wisdom to wreck. Tho verriest lubbers could pull down an audi­ torium which only genius or skill could conceive or build. Such facts might well make men of ordinary honesty and judgment show streaks of modesty larger than those displayed by the Demo­ cratic statesmen of the period •|Y 1 v Sbutliwortli'a Vote Wantifl. Republicans of McHenry County who cut Hon. G. S. Sou tliworth ou election day and thereby caused his defeat, are respectfully requested to look at the make-up of the next Illinois General As­ sembly for a joint ballot. It will stand 101 Republican; 100 Democratic, and 3 Farmers' Alliance. Yon can now see how important it was to have Mr. South- worth elected. It is known that one ol the Farmers' Alliance is a true blue Re­ publican and will probably vote with our party members in every emergency. Al­ lowing the other two Farmers' Alliance men to vote with the Democrats, that will make a tie. Had South worth been elected, such a condition of affairs could have been prevented. If those Republi: cans who knifed Mr. South worth on the 4th of November can s^e any sense in their action we would be glad to have it pointed out: They simply played into the hands of the Democratic party. They will get their reward --Harvard In­ dependent. SHELL YOtnt CORN ONE OPERMTION̂ Bĝ Bm l̂̂ gm L̂Ll̂ UARMNTEEp̂ _ •TnMBHHlHta Wtmrr particular, And Sent OB Trial. KcmumbtrtMl APPLETON MFC. CO., 19 and 2! South Canal St., CHICAGO, Ilia. On account Of the jtreat demand for out' Ptjuk'H HUMKUIK and (tabilm*; Mticiane^, others may try u> ln> ftl nge on our patents, and v.e tuke this method of intonnitiy the public thiit, we have a very strong patent on the method of cuttinK the corn stalk, and at the Mime time huslcinc and shelling the corn. This patent we will ritridly protect,'and anyone lonnd uslntz such machines, unless manufactured by the Appleton Matiu'.uenii mii Co. and luuxlied, und stamped "Patent Goddaru l'roceHs, Dec. 1SS3, will be prosecuted according to Isiw. We * hall at all times U»ep a laree etock of these machrnes, and will ftll all orders promptly, giving with each machine a license to use, thus relieving every one trom a possibility of litigation. Wo self these map chines at so low ou>rice,t!iat m> one can afford to run miy risk by buying any other machine which may be made. We are a litrge and responsible firm p.nd send our machines out on a strong guarantee, and make it a point to have everyone s-attsfled, and can furnish any needed repairs at a moment's notice, which is often i important point. > * We give thiB notice because we do not desire litcation, nor do we desire to bother any farmer using these machines without imrlioense. an<l We trust that everyone will save themselves any trouble in the matter by purchasing direct of us. or of o»r authorized agents. Yours truly, ! APPLKTON MANUFACTURING COMPANY. SHORT HORN BULLS SKifr . . n:r|fr W POLAKDCHINA AND BERKSHIRE BOARS, AMD Plymouth Rock Cockerels, For Sale at Living Prices by the under- Call on or address FRANK COLE, SPRING OROVK. ILL. Spring Grove, HI, N«T«ti M9u, % tig-A. subscriber in Montana writing on election day assuring America of his jgood wishes so long as it fights the for- * »ign horde and stands by the little school- I f ' iiouse, concludes b/ saying: "If to-day : defeats the school laws of Illinois or Wis- jconnin, call on me for a new hat." On the face of the returns our subscriber is miaus a hat. Bat the friends of popular .universal education do not interpret last week's reverse as anything more than a . temporary disappointment. The same influences that put the Democrats on top in States wherathe school quesjaon was >•. not in issue, contributed to the defeat of Governor Hoard in Wisconsin and the election of Eaab in Illinois. But the U school-house battle has just begun, and *fi though its friends are baffled in the pre­ liminary skirmish, they are animated by an indomitable purpose iu a righteous • cause, and in the end they must prevail. It required Bull Run to arouse the North to the gravity of the Rebellion.--Amerioji. H«lf-B.ate Excursions. " Wot foil iaformatioD concerning the series of excursions to points in Minne­ sota, the Dakota*, Iowa, Nebraska, Wy­ oming, Colorado, Idaho and Montana, for which tickets will be sold at half rates (one faro for the round trip), apply to Agents of the Chicago & North-Western A Lively Warnin*. The Inter-Ocean is no alarmist, and would not for the sake of temporary po­ litical gain attempt the role of a prophet of evil. But one thing is very certain, the nation cannot turn aside from a settled national policy without a great upheaval and unhealthful financial dis­ turbance. The Detroit Tribune, speak­ ing of the recent financial flurry, says: "Our Mlow countrymen have had a pretty lively warning during the last few days, of what would come in case the Democratic partyshould again come into full control and reverse the policy of the country. Panics and disasters will sure­ ly follow, leaving wrecked industries and idle labor to mark the "progress" of "tariff reform." Let the present trade restrictions be removed and the inevita­ ble result would be the flooding of this country with the products of foreign labor, lessening the demand just so much for the products of home labor. This is as plain as that two and two make four, or, what is a better illustration, that two from four leaves two. Where, under the new tariff law, two jobs are hunting for a workingman, un­ der free trade two workingtnen would be hunting for one job. The protectionists would give the job to home labor. The free traders would give at least one of them to foreign labor and be perfectly willing to let the other one go there. How long will it take even the most ignorant to learn these simple truths? AUCTION RALE. The undersigned will sell at Public Auc­ tion, ou the farm known^as the Robert Thompson Farm, two miles north-ea*t of Greeuwood, onTuesday, Nov. 25,1890 commencing at 12 o,clock, noon, tie following property: Three yearli ig steers, 8 yearling heifers, 80 good Ewe 1 4 year old mare in foal, 1 7 year ol i mare, colt by side, 2 3 year old geldings 1 1-year old colt, 1 good work hors*, 1 brown driving horse 8 years old 1 lumber wagon, 1 truck wngon, 1 fring'e buggy, 1 single cutter, 1 hay rack, one wagon box, 1 pulverizer, 1 hog rack I spring tooth cultivator, 1 set double harness, 1 set single harness, 40 grain bags, and other articles .too numerous to mention. The usual free lunch at noon. Terms.--All sums of t«n dollars a id under cash. Over that sum one year's time on approved notes at seven per cent in terest, two per cent off for cash. No property removed until settled for. C. H. Thompson. F. K. Gbangkk, Auctioneer. = { Special Announcement. Send 2ft centR for a copv of mv HBW ILLUS­ TRATED CATALOGUE of IS^portine, Athletic nnd mnusium Goodc^rpi The Finest Ever Itsued. RICHABDK. FOX.* Franklin Square. MWr Yobk. P A L E S M E W U WANTED. 1< Traveling and local, to sell our ijioteeKiir- aery Stock. Vaet-selllng uperialtioa In h»rdy P rultH, etc. nplen<ti«t Outflt Free. Steady employment guaranteed. Tour pay weekly. W*U$ fox .Msrois. 'Ifermanl* llurivry Oot Bochei't ir, S. T. C. P. BARNE8, Attorney. STATE OF ILLINOIS, Counfcv of McHenry la Circuit Court of McHenrv County, January term, A. D, 1891. Mary Bourne va Albert E. Bourno. In Chancery. Alliilivit ot ttie nou.residence of Albert E Bourne, the defendant, above named having been tiled in the office of the Clerk of said Circuit Court of McHenry County, notice ia hereby given to tlio shit! non-rotudent detenu, ant, that the onr.plainant tiled bar bill of com. plaint in said Court on the Chancery aide thereof on the 12th d<ty of September, A D., 1890. and that a summons thereupon issued out of said Court asalnst said defendant, re. turnable on the 22d day of September, A. D.» M0O, as is by law required. And an order haying been entered of record in said Court at the September term, 1890, thereof, that said cause stand continued, with order oi publication. Mow, therefore, unless you the said Aloert K. Bourne, shall peisonally be nnd Appear bo. fore the said Circuit Court of McHenry Conn. on the tint dxy of the next term thereof, to be holUen at the Court Iiouse in the City of Woodstock, in »ii<1 county, on the 12th day of Janiutvy, A. U. 1891, and plea.l, answer or de­ mur totbe eaidcomplainant's billofcomplaint the aaiue, and tue matteis and things .therein Charged and etateii, will be taken as con feesed, and a decree entered against yoa SO' cordinsf to the prayer of said bill. iu testimony whereof, i have hereunto eel my baud and affixed the seal of said court. »l sny oilioe in Woodstock, this 11' h day of No vember, A. !>., t«K». W P. Morse, Clerk. *P. Baknkh, Complainaui'b Solicitor Nov. lltfa. l8tH). 19w4 FRANK D. TKOMASON, (1A TCIITC Attorney at Law, i AI UN I Save 533.50 on Your 'iickottO lisrnla. J.C. JU!)SON & (X>.'S personalis* conducted Cali­ fornia K*.;tir»;oiislii broad (ja-se I'ailirmn Tourist Sleeping Curs, via l>enver & Hio Ur .jwle U. K., ithe pcerilc lire of the world) leave Chicago via Chicago & Alton K. li. 13:00 r.oon Saturday of every week, c:ich excursion in chur^e of ati efficient and srentln- miinly excursion munuRur. I'ullinan tourist,i- lot'pinK care throiurh from Boston and Chicago to San Kran- Oittoo and Los Anseles. For rates, re*#>rvar.lon of etc.. call on or address, I. O. JUDSONACOl l'Ja Clark Street, Chicago. MERIT WINS. ^ We deaire to say to our citizen*, tha* for years we have been Helling l)r. King's New l>i»covery for ConHurription, Dr. Kiii^'M New Life Pills, Itncklen's Arnica Salve and Electric Bitters, and have never handled remedies that sell as well, or that have jnveu such universal satis­ faction. We «io not hesitate to tcnaran tee them every time, and we stand ready to refund the purchase price, if satisfac­ tory results do not follow their um. These remedies havewon their great pop- For rat* ularity purely on their merit#, by Geo. W. Beslev, dnip^wt. 19ml Fob Sal*:--A good Cow. Inqoire at 'tbteote. 'j/ifc2?'-' ' mu AT PRIVATE SALE. The underpinned. Administrator of the Estate of Winslow Parker, deceased, will by order of the Court, sell at private sale all the personal property of the said es­ tate, consisting of Beds and Beddinjr. Chains, Tables, e*c. Everything will be sold. Persons wishing any of the above property should call on H. C. Mrad, Administrator. Went McHenry, Nov. 4th, 1890. Fink assortment of Pipes, Cteaw aad Tnhaiyn «.t, Ri|fhian Bros. D. NRKDHAM'S SONS 116-11' Dearborn 8t*eets OUOAM lei dm Btossuns, RheumatiMB. Dy«pep«i^8 He*dncb«.Ootwt1ratlor P1J Oough, and Send for WhooDln 11$ 10AM y * T ' OGEES. Volo, Illinois, October 7$h, 1890. 'iK: EIGHT. " 'tar , . .* - T* ̂ ; I S " s W H Y *TRADE . .. At •<vi> Vsti BOOMING,, DESERVE YOUR M'&ih •• - *x. R1NGWOOD, ILL. WEST SIDE *1 ^ 1 "C •* v-*" s«- • -¥. v;«'| JT Agents Wanted 1 Circuuuu Fee*. 1.000 Brewster's Safety Beta Holdan elvart away to introduce tbem. Inir norae owner buTB from I to 0a llmt never under hone*' feet. Send IB MM In (tamp* to p*y poMni and pxklM fur Nickel Pl*Ud tempUthatMlto tar CU. Inwitw adr. Co.. Bat " C A N D E E Is a name that should be familiar to every man, woman and child in the land. Why P Eoca-ase that is the brand on tho sties cf the beat EUBBEB BOOTS AKD SXIOrS saswl®. Ask your dealer for theu. and if he does not keep them send to us tor a Descriptive II- tastr&tod Price List and we will send yon a pair through a dealer in you* town, tares SUE1 TO ASK FOB CAIDEE. C. H. FARCO & CO., VzdHiTe Wholesale Agenta, • CHICAG0» Din RUBBERS Bonslett & Stoffel Agents for MoHenry* HI* BEFORE YOU Buy STEAM ENGINE OR B O I L E R SCND FOR OURCATUOOUImw ATLAS ENGINE WORKS, INDIANAPOLIS. IMO. A CHANCE TO MAKE MONEY E. W. BLATCHFORD & CO.. of Chi­ cago, ha ve unpointed Bonslett A Stoffel of West McH Mirv, agents for their famous Oil Meal and Calf Meal, which all farmers should accord a fair trial. Very does lots offered on small or ,xm% : " fSiti r y and Vxt>euf»es fiftM. or _ sion If preferr6(t. lil«iin6Q wanted everywhere. No experieuot aeeuod. AddreHS, Btatlnsr age, fl. W. FOSTER & CO., Nurserymen, Geneva. N. Y. • STRAW WANTED. Fifty tons of Rood, bright Straw wanted, delivered to'me in the village of McHenry, tor which a reasonable priee will be paid. / F.JC. Gramokb. W4t MeHenry, Oct 21,1890. At tho above place we mean to give you more and better good* for the dollar than you can get elsewhere. Ihe season for Felt Boots and Rubbers is at hand and we are selling the beet Kuboer Goods there is made to-day. All we ask when in need of a pair ot Felts and Overs is for.you to call in and get our prices, and we know the goods will please you for the once we ask We start them at $1.50 for the outfit. Also everything «lse in the Boot and Shoe line correspondingly cheap. Bemeto'ier, that we are not taking second place in the Clothing Trade here. W« are offering to the trade this fall a well selected line ot Men's and Boys' Overcoats that are got up right in style and made ot good material at prices guaranteed to be correct. We ask vou when in need of a suit of clothes for yourself or boys to call m and look our stock over; we can fit you from a four year old boy's suit up to large men's wear, in cheap or fine all wool clothing. Underwear, Gloves and Mittens, Scetch and Plush Caps. | ' A good assortment always on hand, 'Xri ar^i hfadefharters tor Fresh Groceries. Best Dried Fraita al- ways to be lound here. Always ready to figure with you on price of Sugar and will give you the most for the dollar of pure sugir. Choice brands of Flour, Graham, Bu' k wheat and Corn «S«|] Yours respsctfully, J - West McHenry, ilk JOHN J. IHLLEBW M 1