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LY, DEC. 8, 1890, Ekliior, May be found on file tiBa P. paper MmtMni waits ttlvertietng YORK. latter on the Elgin (111.) Board K$r«de Monday was steady and active. £*«• 95,520 pounds at 28 cento. A "ago prices were$6 tx> 28% oente. •Sr* Taken in connection with mortality I and the census, the chances of the m boy one day becoming Preei- : the United States are said to be one in a couple of hundred millions, contrary to the teachings of his books, which tell him that there is . JMtifag in the way of his ultimately exalted position of Chief I this great nation of ours. £ MSTJadge Wilson has been on the cir­ cuit court bench this week turning off " work with a neatness and dispatch that !*nany younger men around the bar might Ivell envy. The Judge must now be near tiis seventy-sixth year, and he first held court at Sycamore thirty-nine years ago last September. Ashe now sits on the bench and lobks around the roonS7 fully one-half of the men seated before him, in­ cluding bar, jurors and spectators, were then unborn. Think of it; the life of a generation, almost, and he will be elected to do still another six years of active (marks--Sycamore Republican. ? IfiT There seems to be great unanimity of sentiment among the Republicans ©f Ohio in favor of the nomination of Major McKinley for governor of |JOhio in 1891. There is no doubt but that he will be nominated for governor "by acclamation next June and will be ^selected by such an overwhelming major­ ity that his opponent will not know he : fwas in the race. There is no infamous Democratic gerrymander that can keep ?lir. ilcKinley out of the gubernatorial chair. Republicans of Ohio are anxious to vindicate the gallant major who made such a splendid fight for Congress .against such terrible odds.--Ex. >| There are said to be 200 people in this country who are worth in the aggre­ gate, $4,000,000,000, and 31,100 people who possess f36,250,000,000. The esti- w«ait"n oi the whole couutry^ia §|f60,000,000,000, and 31,000 persons own more than half of it. It is a start­ ling array of figures. A nation of some 112,000,000 people and a handful owning more than half the wealth that was pro­ duced by the millions of toilers! It is > the people not only began to think, j&t they put forth a united effort ay the influences which steadily ffeBd to make the rich richer and the poor >rer.---Ex. OM> TIXK& AND THE TB I^HIP PLAJWDBAUMB Your oflti&Ring without gloves the scandal- OQ*IUMt pferfidiouR actions of tHe mug­ wump and milk and water Republicans with Democratic tendencies, of this city, Who were the principal means of losing to this district a Republican representa­ tive in the Legislature, is commended by all patriotic Republicans here and here­ abouts. The hit birds, however, are flut­ tering and squirming into every conceiv­ able shape and are loud and long in their exclamations of how little they care about the article contained in last week's PLAINDEALER, but which, to tell the truth, has almost paralysed the whole gang. For, however they may brag and bluster and attempt to make a show of whistling, it can easily be seen that it is simply to keep their courage up and that they are fir from feeling as serene as they would have it appear. They realize that you have laid bare a portion of their traitorous performances and are anxious and afraid pf what there may be to follow. There is no end, Mr. Editor, to the plotting and scheming this gang of loot­ ers entered into in order to defeat Hon. G. S. Southworth and help elect their boon companion and friend, "Little Johnny" Donnelly, the "rump candidate." There is one individual, however, Mr. Editor, who is the real leader of this ne­ farious gang, whom you failed to men­ tion, and who is now endeavoring to con­ vince others how awful it was in you to charge the Judge with such dastardly conduct. That man deserves a little notice at the hands of some one, because he is such a ineek Uriah Heep sort of a person that those not acquainted with the way he does things would be thrown off their guard, and not for a moment think he could possibly be a pjjufy to and the power behind the throne who insti­ gated and helped carry out the plot which may be the means of making Gen. John H. Palmer a United States Senator. That man may perhaps feel prond of the part he performed on the day of election by prostituting his office--that of Super­ visor--leaving the position he should have filled on the election board in charge of a mere boy and peddling tickets the whole day long on the street and at the polls, handling those bearing the name of this self-same "rump candidate," against the regularly nominated Repub­ lican candidate, whom he had conferred with up to the day of election, thereby gaining all the points possible to help slaughter him. To this party, Mr. Editor, -the writer thinks your attention should be drawn, it has not already* been. You can easily locate him from away back, and he is deserving of considerable notice in this matter because of his very pious exterior and sleek, hand-shaking manner. OLD TIMER. Woodstock, 111., Nov. 29,1890. [Wecan assure "Old Timer" that the meek" individual mentioned is not for­ gotten, and we will give him the atten­ tion he deserves in due time.--EDITOR.] T An organ of the Louisiana Lottery hasthe effrontery to say: "The Anti- lottery League has discovered that the HshUdren of Louisiana are being better educated than those of almost any other State in the Union. The educational sta­ tistician of that concern must be a great man--a great inventor--but the chances «upe against his going to heaven if the children have their votes counted." is a possibility that the funds from $ the Louisiana lottery can be traced to certain schools in the State. But the assertion claiming that the "Louisiana children are being better educated than /those of almost any other State of the Union," because of the lottery, is so barefaced a falsehood, exposed by the facto of illiteracy, as to be monumental. 1'he Woodmen. The head camp of the Modern Wood­ men of America finished its business and adjourned last Thursday night Root and McKinnie both being left in the rear. The new officers are as follows: Head Consul, W. A. Northcott, Greenville. Illinois; Advisor, C. F. Hedges, Lansing, Michigan; Escort, W. Hi Dawson, Clay­ ton. Minnesota; Watchman, L. H Haase, Hampshire,Illinois; Sentry, L. E. Mentch, Gary, Illinois; Banker, D. C, Zink, Grand Island, Nebraska; Physician, Dr. Frank Swallow, Valley Falls, Kansas Directors, A. 11. Talbot, Lincoln, Nebras­ ka; J. G. Johnson, Peabody, Kansas; M. W. Mathews, Urbana, Illinois: J. W, White, Tampico, Illinois ;C.T. Hey decker, Waukegan, Illinois* The salaries of the new officers are: Head Consul, f1,500; head clerk,$1,500; head banker, $900; bead physician, un­ changed, and the directors and auditors $5 a day and expenses. Hereafter each State will hold a con­ vention prior to the meeting of the head camp to elect delegates to the head camp every 500 members being entitied to one delegate. This will cut down the expen see of the head camp hundreds of dollars. * The order is now sound and in the hands of able honest officers and directors, and we predict for it greater prosperity than it has yet experienced. Neighbors can now pay their assessments with the assurance that it is not going to satisfy a greedy band of rascals. Long may the Modern Woodmen of America flourish It is the cheapest life insurance in the country. IsmuGEKT people, who are familiar with the respective advantages which are offered by the several competing railroad lines between Chicago, St. Louis and Kansas City, and who desire to travel with the utmost speed, safety and com fort, always take the popular and relia­ ble Chieago & Alton Railroad between these points, and passengers ^oiug to or eomiag from the South, via St. Louis, or when going to or coming from the West, vi l Kansas City, should insist upon hav­ ing tickets that read over the Chicago & Alton. It is the only road with three ^ipqplete and elegantly equipped trains •feftateen Chicago and each point named, ^ tntatfiigers in America Xr. Cullom Too Quick in Conclusion. An interview with Senator Cullom, i f Illinois, was published yesterday in which he favors the repeal of the tin-plate schedule in the McKinley bill, taking the ground that the unexpected conditions have practically nullified its operations, and that domestic manufacture is not likely to be stimulated under it because of the result of the recent election^. Mr. Cullom has been altogether too quick to form his adverse opinion of the effect of the elections on this particular industry. Undoubtedly its growth has been somewhat checked, but not alto­ gether. The announcement was made yesterday from St. Louis that Congress­ man Niedringhaus and brother have ordered the machinery to construct a tin-plate mill at that point. The plant is to run in connection with the St. Louis Stamping Company, which will increase its capacity by twenty-five hundred boxes of tin-plate per week, which increase will be doubled inside a year. The Niedring­ haus Brothers have placed an order in Pittsburg for four tin-plate mills, cold rolls, and all the necessary modern appliances. In the news of the same dAy we had information of capitalists in Cleveland, Ohio, becoming interested in a projected tin-plate enterprise at Kokomo, Iud., where the citizens havs offered special advantages and inducements for it. Mr. Cullon should at lesst wait until all the evidence is in before he decides that the tin plate industry should be cut off from the encouragement promised it in the McKinley bill.--New York Press. m* . > wants at m appreciation of isr public than do >&Alt«WK!:S Cleveland or H11U The fight for the nomination, therefore, will be made in New York, and that fight will be narrowed down to Hill and Cleve­ land. It will be Hill and the saloons on the one hand, and Cleveland and free trade on the other. All the talk of Hill's going to the Senate as Evarts' successor does not affect the issue. If Hill elects to go to the Senate it will simply be because he looks upon the Senatorial position as an easier stepping-stone to the Presidency than to remain in the Governor's office. That is all there is to that contingency As it stands to-day, Hill made a long stride towards the nomination in last Tuesday's contest. The triumph Tammany was a worse defeat for Cleve­ land and the Mugwump allies than it was for the Republicans. It. made Tammany and the all-[>otent saloon keepers' alii ance solid for Hill and all of Mr. Cleve­ land's congratulations have l»een ad dressed, not to Tammany, but to Massa­ chusetts and other localities where it was the anti-McKinley strength that helped to carry the day, or where the successful candidates are Cleveland's friends. The standard bea-er of 1892 will either be David B. Hill or Giover (levelaud.--Chi- Trilum. ^ * S5686- FOR SALE. The undersigned has for sale a few fine Essex Piers, and Merino Rams. Call on or address, &'\D. E. PAYIXJB," • ; WwSJ (t' West McHenry, SI, .its ' 4 ' California. (M., Nov. 22,18#0. This town is peopled with thm* thous­ and Catifornians. It OIBO has the jail, ailor, and jailbirds of Shasta tY». Like­ wise the court house, court, ,nnd court­ iers. Shasta county is so named because Mount Shasta is permanently located within its borders. That is the moun­ tain looks very much as though it in­ tended to remain. Shasta is rather a novelty. It rears its white cm^t. in king­ ly superiority high nbove its fellows. It belongs to n laternl range, connecting the Sierras with the coast. At long range the eye reveals .8hasto, a conical smooth lump of snow, very tempting to those with toboggan proclivities. The approach from the north bv the S. P. R. W. seems quite slow, as the country is rough and mountainous. A ride of sixty miles brings you to Sisson, eight miles from its base. During this tedious ride Shasta is in view most of tho time. As you draw near it loses its regular outline, and slowly, but surely, whiskers, warts, carbuncles and horns appear to mar its uniformity. Now you see two p'nnicles instead of one, and it is as spotted as a leopard. Heavy timber may be seen two- thirds np the ascent. Then patches of snow, bare spots, grey rocks, lava and volcano ash beds give to it a decidedly variegated look. Its highest peak is 14,440 feet above the sea level. Its lesser peak is an extinct crater, with hot springs at its bottom. Away to the north-east are the celebrated Modoc lava beds, where Captain Jack so long led his band terrible security against Uncle Sam. During the summer, hundreds of tourists visit this mount, which is the central point of interest in Northern California. Sisson boasts of five hotels, 700 people, a large number of tremendous big trees, a steam sawmill and box factory, and seventeen saloons. Thus you see Mo- Henry's record has been broken. Mt. Shasta is the source of the Sacramento river. From Sisson tht railroad follows this tumbling, dashing, crooked stream, down the mountains with numerous acute curves, horseshoes and trestles, passing the wonderful Mossbrae Falls, and Shasta soda, iron, magnesia, sul­ phur and salt springs. Our accommo- dating«onductor stopped his train ten minutes to give his passengers an oppor­ tunity to view the falls and liquor up. ] gazed on the falls and took a tank full of soda water. As we descended into the valley the weather became milder, and here-at Redding, no one can say there arenoflies on him. To-day being the holy Sabbath, we took a brief Sabbath day's journey or stroll np tho river into the forest. We saw young onions, lettuce, and green tomatoes growing temptingly in all their freshness. Also roses in bloom, and picking np a horse chestnut,, measured its circumference with the result of ten inches. A huge irrigating wheel in the river attracts our atten­ tion, and we iound it measured thirty feet in diameter, and eight feet, in thick, nees. The stream's current against the paddles gave the wheel its motion. . On each side of the wheel, were numerous buckets, which filled with water as they passed through the stream, and were carried to the top of the wheel, where they emptied themselves into a trough. Where the land to be irrigated is higher than the river, this is a very effective and ingenious device. Mining, lumbering, vegetable and fruit raising are the staples here, although the noble rod man is a prolific product. The dizzy ghost dance mania has not yet seized the Cali­ fornia redskins, but. when it does there will be many good Indians, ere many moons have passed. It seems fabulous that, the be-iux and belles of Wisconsin and Minnesota are now skating in the bewitching moonlight, or sporting the gliding toboggan, while we are reveling in midsummer indolence. But sich is life in this big world of strife. R.n.goi(if, Not matt \iMiiiii ggo on the shore of that beautiHpi&er named after one of its earliest flpnk Bangs Lake, roamed the blushic^^pipan maiden. She wore ornammtp, t»ot. not «f our style. Her wants were few, the skin of wild animals fnrninlied licr wasdrobe and their flesh furnished her food. Her brave young admirer whispered in her ears tales of love, of a Wigwam nestling in the green wood, of game that was plenty to supply their hunger and ornaments to adorn her person. DKCEMUKU 18C0:--The same Lake washes the j>ebb!y shore. The beautiful and thriving villaju of Wauconda nestles on its bank*, but the blushing maiden of our day wi I not, be satisfied with bear skins for a wardrobe nor buffalo bones for ornaments. No, young fellow; she must have gold watches, chains, bracelets and gold l iitgs or you a»e left. Please remember tho place to get bargains in Holiday Goods is at the store of W. R. Smith, Wanconda, wheie will'be found a fine stock of gold watches, chains, pins, ear-rings, friendship and wedding rings, solid and plated silverware, clocks and spectacles; new patterns and at prices that for quality and finish can't be beat. Call and see me and get prices* d'nd you will be convinced. Watches and jewelry neatly repaired and warranted. W. R. SMITH, Wanconda, IH. December 1st. 1890 ««4i/ to m rt of" •tt to J 9f Albert K -- Itsr MM . OtUMcary aids mpunabtr. A D , thereapon turned Mtrl defendant, re. September, A. D., la reofoatbelS WOO, ud that a OBI of MID Court •Me on tho M is by ttt - - ' an order Court Ml •hat ».lil i order otpubiieailoa. How, therefore, unleae yon the said Al>ert C. Bourne, ahftll MIIOWIIT M and appear be­ fore the said Circuit Court of XeHeary Coun­ ty on tht flnt dajr of the next term thereof, entered of record inber term, lfcOO, Stand continued, ty on tee lint dajr of the next term thereof, tn beholden at t£e Court House in the City of Woodstock, in a»id eoanty, on the Mth day of Jan " ~ ~' * !&' Woodstock, in aald eoanty, on the Mth day of January, a. D. 1891,and plead,answerer de­ mur to (be eaMeomplatoant'a blllof complaint e, and the mattei* and things thereto charged and stated, will be taken as con feeaed, and a decree entered agrainst you ae. ending to the prayer of said Mil. in testimony whereof, I nave hereunto set my hand and affixed the seal of sakl court, at iny office in Wood Block;* this ii-h day ot No­ vember, A. D., U#0. - W. P. MOBSB, Clerk. I), P. Ban*its, Complainant'*) .Solicitor. Nov. 11th. 1SSW, l»w4 FRANK D. THOMSON, B A TCIITe Attorney at Law, rA I tW IorH2î T& Shootinfr at Huntley. The Elgin News says: "A little dispute which terminated in the shooting of one man took place at Huntley Thursday evening and Friday morning. It hap­ pened on the Bentley farm, four miles west of the village. 'Win. Clark and Mr. Bentley passed a few words, ending the dispute with blows. Fred Snape, who works for Bentley, took a hand in the fracas, which terminated rather badly for Clark. The next day Clark and his cousin returned to the farm. They renewed the disturbance, and in the melee which followed, Snape emptied the contents of a shot gun into Clark's body as the latter was leaving the farm. The shot struck htm on the arm and face, but did not penetrate very deep. Dr. Griffith removed twenty-eight of the shot from the injured man's arm and fouud the injuries not serious. Alter he was shot Clark searched the neighborhood for a rifle with which to slaughter his assailant, and could with difficulty be kept quiet while his injuries were dressed. The man Snape, who did the shooting, has skipped the country an(||3p8 to parts unknown, .} „ f . " (H £ .Three Links. Travelers on business or bent on pleas­ ure, invari.ibly visit one of the great cities of the West, if their journey is at all prolonged. Nowhere else can be seen such centivs of enterprise and American vim as in Chicago or Kansas City, and few invite lovers of elegance and beauty like St. Louis. In going further into the "Great. Wi*t" there are various routes the tourist, may select, but supposing the start is made from Chicago the great starting point of western travel, no line can l>e found more deairable than the Chicago & Alton, the great "Three Link" route, and its unsurpassed connections. Elegant cars, courteous train men, a first class track, and every convenient* that modern railroading employs is here found for safety and comfort. The coun­ try traversed is unexcelled for beauty of scenery--the vert i bio garden of the conti­ nent. Be sure and secure tickets of the Chicago k Alton if yon would have a pleasant ^onnitiiyr. y.4 AUCTION SALE. f The undesigned will sell at public auc­ tion, at the barn on the premise* occu­ pied by L. A. 1'arker, West McHenr.v, on Saturday, Deft. 0, 1890, commencing at 10 o'clock, a. m., the following property: 90 good sheep, moHtly ewes, 2 new milch cows, 1 iuutber wagon, 1 boggy, 1 jump feat carriage, 1 eet single borneso. 1 saddle and bridle, 2 good robes, 1 pair bob sleds, 1 cutter, 1 sulky rake, 1 one- horse cultivator, 1 double-hinged drag, 1 pulverizer, 1 Fairbanks' platform scales, aud other farming utensils. TERM*.--All sums of $10 and under cash. Over that sum a credit of one year will be given on approved notes at 8* per cent interest. Three per cent off for cash. No property removed until Fettled for MARIA F. STEVENS. Qputcdnt, Auctioneer. s •> . AUCTION SALE. ! The undersigned will Bell at Public Auc­ tion, on the premises, two miles north o Volo. on Thursday, Dec. 4,1890, com- mencingat 10 o'clock, A.M.,the following property: 8 bead of cattle, 1 span of hornes, 5 and 7 years old, 1 brood mare. 1 colt 6 months old, 7 shoats, about 80 hens, 1 McCormick Mower, 1 McCormick Reaper, 1 lumber wagon, 1 single bu^gy, I rond cart, 2 sets double harness, 2 sets -ingle harness 1 fanning mill, 1 hay rake, 1 bob sleigh, 2 walking plows, 1 hay rack, 2 51 A horse blankets, 175 bushels corn in !*rib, 100 bnshe's oats, d bushels buck­ wheat, 20 bushels barley, 35 bushels wheat, 10 tons slough hay, a quantitv of com fodder, and other articles. The usu^l free lunch at noon. TKRMS--ATI sums of $10 and under cash. Over that sum n credit «"»f onevear will be given on approved notes at, 8 per cent interest. 2 per cent, off for cash. No proper ty removed until settled for. F. W. COSSMAN. P. K. GRANGER, Auctioneer. A REMARKABLE LETTEB. : The following letter from Mr. W. A. Thomson, of Columbus, Wis., is pecul­ iarly interesting: "My wife," says he, "has been treated for her head, stomach aud nervous prostration by three doctor* in New York, two in Chicago, one in Phila­ delphia, one in Cincinnati, aud at the large iustitute in Buffalo for Bixteen months. They all failed. But one bot­ tle of Dr. Miles' Restorative Nervine heljMHl her wonderfully." This should be used in all hendaches, backaches, changes of life, nervous disturbance, fits, rheu- tnatixm. etc. Ask at Henley's drutt store for a free trial bottle and Dr. Milett' new book on tho Nerves and Heart," • A FORTUNATE WOMAN, r' Mrs. Mary L. Baker, of Ovid, Mich., has reason to be very thankful. She was a great sufferer from heart disease for years. Was short of breath, had hungry spells, pain in side, fluttering, faintness, etc. After taking two bottles of Dr. Miles'New Heart Cure, she says, "I am better than for twenty years. My mind and eyesight hare improved wonderfully. I advise all persons thus afflicted to use this great remedy.'* G. ,W. llesley, drug­ gist, r«i;ominends andsruarantees it. Dry Miles'Work on heart, disease, containing ohn marvelous testimonials, free. Horse Blankets at bargains ET anson & Co's. Whan tUbr Wjavobar Gasteto, When abewaa a Child, she cried for Oaatorla, When she became Mfew, she chine to Caatoria, WhMt at» had Chfldrs«i,»aogaTO them Oartarta. ii / \r) - sours AMERICAN FAMILY SOAR •FMi O. NEEDHAM'S SONS 118-11' Dearborn Street, OIUOACK) ltd Oarer lit* uuiccr. Rheumatism, Dyspemis. Siefc Headache, Con«ilp«tlon,PU< Cough, and " * Send for 3 FLORIDA. "vfcaiil «"dre*f s on metal card, tor any inform ation wtatert about LANDS. HOTELS B0UTE8, etc, etc. . Answered promptly. L. Y. JEKNESS, 9 '.8ni SAN FORD, FIORIDA. . . \ ' .. PATENTS, frade.marks, Caveats, l.abeln nn>l Onpyrl<rhti promptly piocurert. A bHWTY-PAUK IHJOh FU1CK Send nkemh or model t'or free opin ton a» to |,atent>it>iltiy. All business treated as sa«*redly « oi)l!de«tiaU Sixteen years' ex­ perience. Highest references. Send for "book. Address, W. T. F1TZ (4 Eft A L D, 800 f 6>treet% Washington . t 'i* ^ I f - r" " >»', A ^ < , J*.' " *'N( "j \ * «EADQUARTE«% AT v * t - * s '11 •/'* * ' 4*S> ••• S '"'J*** ' MoHENBY, ILL, »kW,.ri[80ar bo* to th0 Buying Public and wonld infbni tbe£4aiita"in *** b*tter ttan P»pawd this wagon to '4^-^ • 5 , i f R O " " A P E N N Y W H I S T U E i U P . Xjini: See Our Piano and Banquet Lamps. i O 9K8 FOR YOUNG, BOOKS FOR OLD, BLOCKS, BTC#• ' tn short if yon want a preeeat tor your wife, daughter. «ono» your best girl, you cannot fail ot finding what you want by calling ~ Lo"8i:*** **6m pick- *Msot z*8 0 , 5 . West tfcHenrr, 111,, Dec. ut, WWk s« v. _ r "" % BE8LEY• i» : >V Not only in social and political rights, but also airainst the co lonff and cheerless winter before us, by providing yonrtelf witn ^ood, substantial Ball and Winter Qoods from the largest stock lit the county, sold on the closest margin possible consistent with hon* orable payment for goods^ ; JUong experience enables us to offe* bargains m Dress Goods and Suitable Trimmings, Choice Heariettas in the newest shades, all double widths, 16c, ir/ z5c, 50c, to $1.10, including elegant shades tor wedding outfit#* New Dress Flannels in fine shades at 27c, 50c, to $1,10. The bes#' English Broadcloths in a rarlety of colors only *0c. 54 inch Fancy Pluds and Stripes in abuudance. Carefully inspect our *• Cloaks, Wraps, Sacques, Newmarkets* Jackets, j Qf which we carry by all odds the largest and most carefully selec. stock in the countv. Long and successful experience in this very important branch of our business enable us to purchase only such garments as will suit the demands of our trade, and also to mako very closc prices on only standard goods. We can fit one and alL trom age 3 children to size 40 and 45 tor ladies, and turni *h the very best styles manufactured by the leading cloak manufacturers of th© country, Jos. Beifield & Co. We offer Children's Cloaks from $1. " $1,25 to $8. Misses' CloaKs (large variety) $3.50 to$12.50; I*dhM- Cloaks and Newmarkets from $3 to $25. Elegant PlushJ^w^? $ half i :ioaks, Sacques and Newmarkets trom $7,50 to^fJv «ll w i t h h i g h s h o u l d e r a n d f a n c y l i n i n g . L o o k o u r J | l & c k G f « I S f t 8 garments through. We alag, Wl.v ^ Overcoat^^ciothing, Furnishings^ FOR SALVt ('HE A Steam Launch Cat Riwr, ut Mi-Hoarv, with a one horw Will <sarry six . TYLKR. ., rhicaoo. III. WINS. To flt^ffcomers from age 4 to 100 years. Our new Fall and Winttf coats are rare purchases, with a large stock to select from* tether you want to Ny a fine wedding outfit or a dark suit tohr icr in qtiva na a i«*ial au * _ EvoTtKonV 5-cfnt |>or/£ahl ks^ut. cha1- li«>, w-erpuckerf, shppf itiKf, lawns. The 10c. 12%tr, and lHc all on one' tah'e at 5 cents p«r yard to close out, ready now., JOHN EVANHON & CT>. We de/6ir© to »fl.y to our citiwnip, that for yjyflfr* we hav« been selling Dr. King'* NeW Discovery for CoiiHUinption, i)r. KTOJE'S New l<ife Pills, Hnekleu'x Arnica V-iaive and Ul^ctric Hitfern, and hav» never handled mnedujn that Hell as well or that have (rfveji such universal satis­ faction. We do not hesitate to guaran­ tee th<»m every time, and we stand re d.v to refund the purchase price, if satisfac­ tory results do not follow their use These remedies have won their gw»at pop ularity purely on their merits. For sale by Geo. W. Beele.v, dnigjffct. 19ml PINK .•uwoi-tment of Pipes, Cigars and Toha •p.o. at. P.Hrhian Ilros. ^OPPOSITE BISHOP'8 McHEkBYj • : : ;f IK MILIJ* ILLINOIS. A FULL LINE OF HEATING - STOVES, Of the Best Makes, on hand at <til times. Anything not UI tfock ordered and de­ livered inside oj 24 hours. The Cel ebaatod ACOBV COOS 8T0VI, The Best in the Market and every one warranted. Prices as Low as the Lowest Please call and examine our Stoves before purchasing. . Olaas at Atl Sizes Con­ stantly on Hand. THE BEST BARB WIRE Bottom fill be >done on short notice add Satisfaction Guaranteed. A of public patronage .respectfully solicited. M ~ I 4mm SON«|.KTT. 1 r Remember, GOOD UNDEHTWEAR in tetter than a poor doctor, and V as our stock of good, warm aud well made Underwear is very larse. we do not hesitate to iwkyou to oai-efully look us over and see if'wi % claim what we do not have. Children's Underwear from 9c. to 60o* ^ Ladies from 25c. to <1 50. Men's from 20c. to $2.25. We carrv / profits ®««8 and on eiom i . « • • 5 ^ Buy the Moms ha and Clear Lake Flannels, which we carrv in the choicest colors and sell fur 38c, with a warranty. See our ram ? W drives m Bed HaoaeU ut 25, 33, 3D, 42 and 55c. Oopd cotto# Flanaela 3, fc, 7 to 18«. Heavy Shirtiojf J, 6 to 17e. All wool 10-4 5 heavy Bad Blankets »t 2.50. 2 74, 8.00 to »6. per n»U,. tleeoel < bed Blankets 90c to $2 per pair. wop 4 NEW SHAWLS just received in large variety of styles and prices* > • Heavy Beaver SoawIs 3,00, 4.00 to $10. , Sopp'y wants from stock of oev Hats, Qip,. Gloves, If*, tens, Mufflers, etc. • Just received, a large stock of the famous S. B. Wi'kins Oo* ^ Hosiery, which H tte Rockford Uake and the best in the land. /: carry all sizes m cotton and wool and warrant every pair, at price.: O consistent with the best goods. v SEE OUR CARPETS, WALL PAPER., OH, OLOTHS. WINDOW SSBIDE«. O- LAOE CURTAINS, PT)LES, FIXTURES, ETC. ]|LLL Dom't forget our stock of Fargo and Camden Footwear All size* ^ low prices, only the very best goods. » 4̂, OHLT CHOICE OSOCKRICJS are ever allowed IN our don, which wi ' ' sell on small margin to one aud all -*iVUit th? city eve^ Thursday, rain or shine, to fill .. special ordon, and can pleaso any one on goods not to be found iit WWJ1'. Yours truly, "M';: Bonslett & Stoffel . £• i ,» iy % * ^ 1 C A N D E STEAM ENGINE BOILER' • •END PON OUMCATALOOUCAHB MIICCS ATLAS ENGINE WORKS, INDIANAPOLIS. IND. CHANCE TO MAKE MONEY l< U Salarv am! ExpenMa BKM, nr Cornmis- II »ion if preferred. Sftleamen wanted fc*everywhere. Mo experienoc needed. Addre*% statlntr age, H, W. FOSTER A CONurserymen, Geneva, N. T. Za » name tkat tlioald be familiar •*, etery mas, woiaan Mid child in th« laad. Why F Beeansethbtisthelmuid on tho soles of tha best BX7BBX& BOOTS AH2> SHOI3 mode. A«k your dealor for thaxn and if he doesnotkaen them Mnd to «• for ft BesorlptiTa IW lortratod Mo* Llat and WQ ^mLad yim ft pate through a dealer in yW, towa. &T|I SBfiE TO ASK FOR CAIBEL c. H. FARGO ft CO., tel«slT«> Whnlwh . CHKU^io, RUBBERS ti\ Bonslett &^Stoffel Agents for Moltofiry, lib ; STRAW WANTED. Fifty tons 0!good, brtalitHtraw wanted, delivered to me in the village of McHeoiy, for which a reasonable prioe will be paid. F. K. ORANOKR. MeHeiuy, Oct. 21? 189Q. E„ W. HT.Aivmwii»n a m J ti i • , ;VT ~~ -LEAL, WWW CWJ IB should acoord a latr triaL Ywr "Sls-.svj. ' * . • .1 " ^ 41"1 '