The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

SDAY. JAN. 98, 1891. ^PISSFILL/RKLES, EDITOR. iMt be r It in May b« found on iie at QKO. P. ewspaper Advertising t\ where advertising YORK. | 1ST Butter on the Elgin Board of Trade :j$RM doll and easy Monday. All sales, 14,580 pounds, were at 26 cento against and 27 cents a year ago. 18T The Senatorial dead-lock atPpring- ifield continues and the same vote is an­ nounced every day, Oglesby 100, Palmer 101, Streeter 3. How long this will con­ tinue no man can tell. V 1ST The Democratic, Mugwump, soldier hating editor of the Woodstock Sentinel, «a.vs he is going to give the people of i McHenry county "the best local county !|»per they ever had." Better let some­ one else tell it a while later. They may then be better able to tell whether m is a ' '"he, she or it." WPThe American revenue cutter, Bear, in being fitted out at San Francisco for iBWvfce in Behring Sea. Her decks are %einft strengthened, her sides perforated | iwith portholes and additional gun car •* riages are being built. Woe to the Brit­ ish or Canadian poacher who courts a bug from the Bear. :> F. M. B. A. members declared at Springfield. Monday; that they would sever vote for General Palmer for Senator. Mr. Cockrell had a conference with the ; - Republican leaders touching the selection ' tof a compromise candidate, but nothing -was done, the Republicans asserting that it was their intention to stand by Ogle? by, at least for some time to come. It is believed that the farmers will in a short -tine drop Mr. Streeter and take up a new candidate. * i iSfTbe Supreme Court of this State lias recently decided, in the case of the P; people against Morgan, that it is not iy the privilege of a defendent charged with S||£?:JMony to waive trail by jury. Notwith- f\'" standing the distinctly expressed wish of *§> -the felon to be tried by the court and mot- by a jury, his conviction is set aside and he is to have a new trial. Will this ^: igreat tribunal inform the public whether, L4 f- if a felon should plead guilty, he would Sir stall have to go before a jury for the J?!' • of bavhttf itib goilt del |j.j: . --Journal • (©"•Those who imagine th^t tlie angry Sioux are suppressed had better wait un­ til all the troops have left Pine Ridge before indulging in any rejoicing over the correctness of their views. A military man who arrived in Chicago is reported .as saying: "There win be a sort of guerrilla war all winter on the Sioux res- ; (Brvataon, and when the grass gets green * In the spring there will be an Indian out- In my judgment the Sioux will leave their reservations in the spring and •v^.the result will be the bloodiest war of ; border history. Nearly all the Northern blanket Indians will be in it, and it is by no means certain that the tribes in the % Indian Territory and the Southwest will '7 remain quiet." more it looks as if a consciousness of im­ pending defeat had so disturbed Salis­ bury's equilibrium as to lead him into an egregious blunder a nd a gross violation of diplomatic propriety. It to not probable that the Supreme Court will consent to receive the case for consideration. Both precedent and common sense would be Aiujngtox, Wash., Jan. 12, This is a bran,new little burgh, consist- iqg of logs and loggers, lumber and lum­ bermen, coal mines and coal miners, farms and farmers, beer and beer gua- zlers, besides other natural and unnat­ ural things. There aVe two hundred of the male persuasion, and twenty, more or lees, of the female. We are rapidly approaching the North Pole, and in a brief space of time will be under pinafore government, attached, so to speak, to Queen Vic's apron strings. As we approach the borders of British Columbia, the timber and stumps become more numerous. By keeping along the Sound, we avoid the extreme cold of win­ ter. Although it is mid-winter, we have not yet seen a snow-flake. This morning was the coldest of the season. Ice formed three-fourths of an inch thick, and the mercury fell to 17 degrees above zero. This, we are told, is about the extreme cold point of the winters here, although last winter was an exceptionally cold one, the thermometer reaching eleven degrees below zero. Like the lower Pacific coast country, everything grows prolific and large. It is not unusual to cut five tons of hay to the acre, and dig three to five hundred bushels of potatoes. Trees are mam­ moth in altitude and diameter. One stump near our hotel, measured 9 feet 10 inches across,^and the tree was 220 feet in height when standing. Fruit, and in fact every thing but corn, yields won­ derfully in both quantity and quality. The summer nights are a little too cool for corn. The motto for prices seems to be Excelsior, the tendency ever being up­ ward. In this place, 25 foot front lots are worth two and three hundred dollars each, white improved or cleared acre property is held at an average of one hundred and fifty dollars per acre. Hay is worth eighteen dollars per ton in Seattle and potatoes twenty-five dollars per ton at wholesale. These figures are deemed too low to sell at, by the pro­ ducers. Seattle is all rebuilt, more grandly than ever, and is the city of des­ tiny on the Sound, although Tacoma disputes her ascendancy. Thty are both rapidly improving, and each claims a population of forty thousand. If chinch bugs, eurculo, potato bugs and other agricultural and horticultural pests do not get a cinch on the products of this soil, there will be a boom here that will rival the rush for the happy hunting grounds at Wounded Knee, and it will be permanent. The ghost dance scare in Eastern Washington may be reed, but most people here look upon it as a cheap way of getting guns and ammunition from Uncle Samuel. Avery enterprising scheme for impecunious hunters, some­ what on the order of spendthrift Irish patriots levying contributions for starv­ ing Ireland. There may be some reason and merit in the assumed cause, but very likely greed and self-aggrandizement are the great motors at the bottom of it all. We hope the legislature will reduce the railway fare from the present rate of five cents per mile to three cents, which they expect to do and will accomplish unless too much grease is applied by railroad lobbyists. This road, the Seattle & Lake Shore, is less than a year old, and sparkles from one end to the other with new people, new buildings, new paint, and new enterprises.. The frost on the mammoth forest trees also sparkles this morning. The sun does not rise here until after nine o'clock which is the regu­ lar breakfast hour during winter. The natives shiver over the fire when the mercury drops below the freezing point. Fresh water lakes, creeks and rivers abound in this section, and are filled with a variety of exellent fish. Game is too |" |" • W* irfpiiiiiiijiipi A NATIONAL EtENT. Tfce building of the World's Fair in a city searoeiy llfty years old will l»e a re­ markable fewest, but whether it will rwaJly benpflt this nat ion as much as the discov­ ery of the Restorative Nervine by Dr. Franklin Miles is doubtful. This is just what the Americau people need to cure their excessive nervousness, dyspepsia, headache, dizziness, sleeplessness, neural­ gia, nervous debility, dullness, confusion Of mind, etc. It acts like a charm. Trial bottles and fine book on "Nervous and Heart Diseases/' with unequaled testi­ monials, tree at Geo. W. Besley's. It is warranted to contain no opium, mor­ phine; or dangerous drugs. , ' FOR sale or The house known as the Mrs. L. A. Clark house, situated in the village of McHenry, is offered for sale or rent on reasonable terms. The house is in good repair, good well, cistern and other con­ veniences. Large garden and plenty of sma'l fruit. For terms and other partic­ ulars inquire of H. C. Mead. Dated January 1st, 1890 IV New York City was visited on Bud. day with one of the worst storms known tor yean. Telegraph and Telephone wires and poles were blown down, the , Electric Light wires destroyed and de­ struction raged on every hand. The storm raged for nearly twenty-four hours and when it subsided the streets were al­ most impassible. The wrecks of trees aad telegraph poles were to be found on every street, while irregular festoons of wires were hanging on every hand and detached leno^.hs of wire were strung on every sidewalk. No such work of devas tation has been known since the great blizzard of March, 1888, and it is a ques­ tion if that memorable storm was more serious in its effects upon the tekgeaph I abundant for hunting to be a luxury poles and wires of the city. , BUCKLEN'S ARNICA SAt,V^ The best salve in the world for Cuts,1 Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains,' Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and posi­ tively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by Geo. W. Besley, West McHenry. 19-l.y MILES' NERVE & LIVER PILLS. An important discovery. They act on the liver, stomach and bowels through the nerves. A new principle. They speed­ ily cure biliousness, bad taste, torpid liver, piles and constipation. Splendid for men women and children. Smallest, mildest, surest, 30 doses for 25 cents. Sinnpjap at Geo. W. Besley's. *' FAILURES IN LIFE People fail in many ways. In business, in morality, in religion, in. happiness, and in health. A weak heart is often an unsuspected cause of failure in life. IJ the blood does not circulate properly in the lungs there is shortness of breath, asthma, etc.; in the brain, dizziness, headache, etc.; in the stomach, wind, pain, indigestion, faint spells, etc.; in the liver, torpidity, congestion, etc. Pain in the left side, shoulder and stom&ch is caused by heart strain. For all these maladies Mr. Milles' New Cure for the heart and lungs is the best remedy. Sold, guaranteed and recommended by ~ W. Besley. ~ * ey. Treatise free. FOR RENT. A farm of 200 acres. Cash rent. A good chance to rent a farm at low rent. Inquire at Bank of McHenry. Sale of Real Estate. STATIC or ILLINOIS. McHenry County, »s. McHenry County Circuit Court. Jan nary Term, A. D., 1891. Anna M. Pitzen. et al, vs, Elizabeth Barbian et al. Bill for Partition. By virtue and in pursuance of a decretal order made in said case at said term, to directed and delivered, I shall, on Monday, the 9th dav of March, A. D., 1891, at one o'clock p. m.. on the premises at Pietaqua Lake. McHenry Co., Illinois, offer for sale at public vendue, to the highest bidder for cash, the following described premises mentioned in said decree, to-wit: The N. W. fractional quarter (JO, on the rifrht bank of Pistaqua Lake of fractional rection seven teen, in township forty-live, range nine, in the district of lands subject to sale at Chi. ca*o, 111,, containing sixty-three and 16-10® acres (63 16-l00a). Also the south fraction of the S. W. fractional quarter (JO of fractional section eight (8) in township forty-live (45), range nine, containing thirty-one and 46-100 acres (31 46-100acres); also the north fnotion of the north fractional half (%) of fractional section seventeen (17), and the east fraction of south fraction of the N. E. fractional qnar< ter of section eighteen (18), in township forty, five (45) north, range nine (!•) containing sixty (60) acres; also lot number four (4) in the N, W. corner of the 8. \V fractional quarter (H) of fractional section seventeen (17), township forty-five (45) north, range nine (9), east of the the third P. M„ bounded ns follows: begin ning at the quarter (X) post on the west side if fractional section seventeen, tience south e-ghty-nine and one-half degrees fie.' grees), east seven chains and forty-three ami one-third links to a post in the mound from which a white oak tree fourteen (14) inches in diameter leans, thence south fcrty-four de­ grees (44 degrees), west lifty.one (51) links distant, thence south one-fourth (if > degree, east nine !•) chains and seventy.five links to a post m a mound from which a black oak tree eight (8) inches in niimeter leans, north forty-five degrees, east forty links, thence north eighty-seven and one-half degrees, west seven (7; chains, Ufty-two and one- third links to a post in a mound from which a black oak tree lour (4) inches in diameter leans north forty five degrees, east forty links, thence north eighty-seven (87) and one. naif (%} degrees west seven chains and fifty, two and one-third link* to a post In r tnoun<t from which a black oak tree four (4) inches in fijM.mat®!- lenns. nmtii bait degrees, east nine (9) links, thence north on the section line nine (9) chains an* seventy-il^e (75) links to the place of Begin, ning, containing seven ana 84-100 mmi (7 34-100) more or |ess. Also lot three in the aonttt.weai fcaeitoasi quarter of fractional section sever* teen (17) in township forty-live [45] north ranee nine east of third P. M., con talning seven 17] and 25-100 acres. Al»o lot two [2J of the a. W. quarter [MJ ofpectioa seventeen [17] in town forty five north range * K Black bear and deer frequently come in­ side the village limits and gambol about the railroad switches with impunity. There art many Indians here, bat they are all friendlies. As the mail closes soon, I must be brief this time. ^• 7-. ' -f| ' B" D- ^>T^ J ... Three Link*. ^Pfkvtjlei"*) on business or "bent fli pfeiB- ure, invariably visit one of the great cities of the West, if their journey is at all prolonged. Nowhere else can be seen such centres 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 West" there are various routes the tourist may select, but supposing the start is made from Chicago the great starting point of western travel, no Hue can be found more desirable than the Chicago & Alton, the great "Three Link route, and its unsurpassed connections. Elegant cars, courteous train men, a first class track, and every convenience that Salisbury, and Salisbury ^uns from him I modern railroading employs is here the Supreme Court--for what? For | found for safety and comfort. The coun- the purpose of getting a final decision, or a decision that will be useful in deter­ mining the basis for a final settlement? Not at all. Here is what the Empire says: "One would think that the Su­ preme Court of the United States would be well qualified to give a decision on that subject. Of course the decision of that Gambling Statesmanship. The Toronto Empire (ultra British or? gan) pretends to think that the attempt to take the Behring Sea question into the Supreme Court of the United States ought to be "hailed with universal satis­ faction" by the people of this country. The Empire, however, "can understand the awkwardness of the situation in which the United States finds itself, in being committed to a position which it does not dare to submit to the highest court of its own country." The hypocrisy of these remarks is of the most shallow and transparent char­ acter. In the first place, the action of the British and Canadian pettifoggers is a deliberate attempt to humiliate Secre­ tary Blaine and President Harrison. In the next place it is a confession of diplo­ matic defeat and an acknowledgment that American statecraft has thus far more than held its own in the contro­ versy. Blaine has been too much for nine [9] east of third P. M. and 37 try traversed is unexcelled for beauty of scenery--the vertible garden of the conti­ nent. Be sure and secure tickets of the Chicago & Alton if you would have a pleasant journey. containing seven loo acres (7 37-100] more or less, bound ed on the norm by lands owned by John Pitzen, on the easl by Nicholas Mulladous land, on the south by lands of Channcey Beck with on the west by the lands of John Pitxen. excepting from all of the above de» scribed lands the homestead and dower Anna M. Pitzen, widow of John Pi'zea. de ceased, and bounded as follows: Commencing at blazed line tree sixteen inches in diameter thence west &87 chains, to a hickory eighteen '181 inches In diameter, blazed, thence south 27 chains to an iron stake in orchard, thence east 5 81 chains to an iron stake, thence north degrees, west 4.71 elialns to place of be ginning, striking a hickory 97 links from starting point, containing 2 02 acres. Also piece of land bounded as follows: Commeno. mg at Pisinqua Lake, at a point where east and west quarter lines of said section seven teen intersects the lake, thence west on quarter line thirteen and olgbteen.hun dredths [ 13 18-100] chain*, to notched oak fence post, thence north 1173-100 cba ns to an iron stake, thence east 4 8-1C0 chains to blazed hicKory, being northwest corner of homestead, thence south on west line of homestead, 4 27-100chains to sonth-west cor ner of homestead, thence east on south line of homestead 5 81-100 chains to south-east corner of homestead, thence south 26% de­ grees, eaet 2 90 100 chains to a hickory nine- teen 1191 inches in diameter, thence east 2 26-100 chains to a boulder '26 by 30 inches on border of lake, thence south % degrees, wes- 5 chains to place of beginning, leaving an ir­ regular niece between last line and lake, con. taming il 76-100acres. Also a piece of land commencing at one quarter post on the west of said section seventeen, thence eaet 2124-309 chains on east and west quarter line, thence south 9 80-100 chains, thence west 21 -24-100 chains, thence north on section line 9 80 chains to place of beginning, containing twenty and 81-100seres, All of the above de­ scribed land situated in the county of Mc­ Henry and State of I lli uois M. L. JOSLYIT, Master in Chancery, McHenry OOm VII. Woodstock, (IL, Jan. 24,1891. Mw4 oiA^IUAiily vjUALil if Are now arriving daily which will be sold on the closest profits possible, consistent with long experience in dealing only m the it; Carefully examine ol In quality, qumtity, prices [and style to suit ail. Wedding Outfits our specialty. Men's good heavy suits. $4 to $25, Boy's Suits $3.50 to $14. Ohilpren's Knee Pant Suits $1.50 to $5. In boys two-piece suits we have an extra bargain in two extra heavy styles dark wool suits at $1.90 to $2.75, each of which you cannot afford to miss. Just received a large and carefully selected stock of Iflff AND gT¥LI81 , a ft m L Bra Hot Bali. A Bid Hot Salt. 3 Of the very newest styles and colors, at greatly reduced prices. New and staple Dress Goods, Prints. Ginghams, blue and red Calico and Cotton. Good"Prints, 4c; standaid Prints. 5c; good Shirting, 5c; good Ginghams, 5c; good and stylish spring X>re&3 Goods, only 5c. New Embroideries and White Goods. NEW CARPETS, NEW STYLES, Inspect our stock of new Carpets just received, all new and cheap. Extra heavy Hemp. 23c to 25c; half wool, 40c to 50c; Oil Cloths, Stair Carpets, Rugs, Wall Paper and Borders* New mounted Window Shades all ready to fasten on window with best fixtures, 30,35, 42, 50 and 60 cents, all bargains. Our new stock of BOOTS, SHOES & Will arrive in about 10 days. Please wait. New Trunks. Va­ lines, Satchels, etc., at correct prices. Good large grey or white Goat Robes for only $3.5C, almost given away. Fifteen per cent discount on all warn or winter goods, for cash, during February; without exception. Glean and Wholesome Groceries. Only kept by us in stock and on the prices, of Groceries and Flour we lead them all and cheerfully deliver all goods promptly inside the corporation. Never satisfied to sell you a liberal share of your goods we even protect at present by Insurance, in reliable companies, the property ot almost 700 parties,. and will not rest until we make it .1400. All business in this line transacted care­ fully and with abundant experience, to insure entire security to the policy holder, as all policies, including all transfers, changes, etc., are register and locked in sate. YOURS TRULY | iSimoil West McHenry; Illinois;, . fa? \ ; .v- 1 1 - ' > -- " • A RELIABLE FAMILY NEWSPAPER That Is the Character Almost Universally Given to t&o- THE WEEKLY INTER OCEAN. H---- -- So oreat is Its popularity that for years it has had the LAEOE8T CXBCUXiA* ON of any Onicaoo weeKiy newspaper. It is a ^orjjieterjt F^epublioai) fteu/spaper, t discusses all public quostlorus candidly and ably. While it alves fntr trsat * ' "" >NOP-,TV„ . - OPPOSED TO XEUSI8 AND MOW jits as antagonistic to botn public and piivate Interests. THE LITER ary DEPARTMENT ci the paper is excellent, and has amoncr ItS contributors some of the MOST POP ULAH AUTHORS of the day. _ The FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC CORRESPONDENCE,- SERIAL AND SHORT STORIES are the equal of thosa ol any similar publication in the country. ment to political opponents, itig bitterly OJjIES as antagr • • THE LITER YontH's Department, * Cariosity s&gp, * Woman's Kingdom, * and * H ARE IN THEMSELVES EQUAI. TO A MAGAZINE. In addition to all this the NEW8 OF THE WORLD ts given in Its -- •week, in ail departments it ia carefully edited by competent man tm- 1 lor that purpose. • IBS mCE OF THE VEEKLT IKTER GCEui IS gi.Mi PEE MB. --'rHE SEMI-WEEKLY INTER OCEAN is published each Monday and TOursdaymcrning.and is an excellent publication tor those Who Can not MOOT* a daily paper regruiarly and are not satisfied with a weekly, OF THE SEMI-WEEKLY IHTER OCEAN IS$2.00 PEE 1UI By Special Arrangement with the Publishers o IBNER'S MAGAZINE That Magazine and The Weekly Inter Ocean are Sent to Subscribers Oat? Year for Two Dollars *nd Ninaty TON CENTS LESS THAN THE PRICE OP THE MAGAZINE AL0NK. LIBERAL COMMISSIONS "~erer asked lor  ê e ailordeze aoUT0 agents. SAMPLE COPIES THX mTSR OCX AN, Chicago. REMARKABLE FACTS, WM ~ ' T'T " I Heart disease is usually supposed to be subject. Of course the decision of that I incurable, but when properly treated a gmve and venerable body would not be I large proportion of cases can be cured. binding upon vs " This is the echo of an 1 T^!18 Mrs. _Elniira I^atch, of Llkhart, editorial declaration by the London 1 imes on the same subject. ft is simply a gambling game on tlie part of the English. They want to put their hand into a grab-bag and pull out a Supreme Court decision. If favorable to themselves the decision "goes;" il favorable to the American contention, it binding.', If anything more ri- i and impudent ever occurred in international coutrovery, we have t to notice any record of the fact. ! more the situation is scrutinized, the Ind., and Mrs. Mary L. Baker, of Ovid, Mich, were cured after suffering 20 years. S. C. Linburger. druggist at San Jose, 111., says that l)r. Miles' New Heart Cure, which cured the former, " worked wonders for his wife." I^evi Logan, of Buchanan Mich., who had heart disease for 30 years says two bottles made him "feel like a new man." Dr. Miles' New Heart Cure is sold and guaranteed by Geo. W. Besley. Book of wonderful testimonials free, - T - There is over a mile of calico on one rack at Cristy's and one fourth of tins is offered at one and one-half cent* per yard lew than cost. ' » ' , ' ' 4# - »' A* / • <f? 4 i t,' Cv: ! ' C. H. Fargo & Co. agents . ILL Bonslett & Stoffel Apents for |RcH«ftr]f? It!, REMARKABLE RESCUE. . Mrs. Michael Curtain, Plainfleld, 111., makes the statement that she caught cold, which settled on her lungs; she was treated for a month by her family physi­ cian, but grew worse. He told her she was a hopeless victim of consumption and that no medicine could cure her. Her druggist suggested Dr. King's New Dis­ covery for consumption; she bought a bottle and to her delight found herself benefited from first dose. She continued Its use and after taking ten bottles, found herself sound and well, now does her own housework and is as well as she ever was. Free trial bottles of this Great Discovery at Besleys Drug Store, large bottles 50c. and $1.00. 24ml HAPPY HOOSIERS. •ffur Tiramoue, Postmaster of ItfkrffM, Ind., writes: "Electric Bitters has don® more for me than all other msdicinea combined, for that bad feeling arising from Kidney and Liver trouble." John Leslie, farmer and stockman, of same place, says: "Find Electric Bitters to be best Kidney and Liver medicine, made me feel like a new man." J. W. Gardner, hardware merchant, same town says: "Electric bitters is just the thing for a man who is all run down and don't care whether he lives or dies; he found new strength, good appetite and felt just like he had a new lease on life." Only 50c. a bottle, at Besley's Drug Store. 24ml C. P. BARNES, Attorney. Notice of Final STATE or ILLINOIS, \T MOHKMRY Oocktt. . In the Probate Court of Mctteni'y CSnnty. To the February term, A. I> 1891. Estate ol J, W. Marlow. deceased. To all persons in terestcii in said estate. TAKE NOTICE, that on Monday, the sec ouU (lay of February, A: D. 1691, at the hour of one o'clock v. M. of said (lay, or as soott thereafter as the same can be considered I will appear before the Probate Court of McHenry County, Illinois, and ask for the approval of my final report as administrator, with will annexed of the estate ot J. W, Harlow, deceased, and asked that 1 may he discharged as such Administrator; which re port will be on file la said court ten dayi before said second day of February. A. D lSdL Dated this 2d day of January, A. P. 189 V Waltek B. Fitch, Administrator, With will annexed of the estate of J/ W Mario w, deceased. A S pecial 30 Bay- Keep Your Eye -on the Discounts •- •' • •• * ' ;•* m ; idm ^3 is for money savers, une- fifth of thej; yalue 4onated to our customers. , 20 per cent disc't on Horse Bl'kts 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 , rJ ' ; • A": t t , * ; Bed Blankets Dress Flannels . Shirting. Tarns Overcoats Mens H'y Suits Fur Caps 15 per cent disc't on Underwear t v15 « ," Quilts 15 > L&<*Hosi#ti 10 ** '* Men's Boots 10 " " Men's H'y Sh't Good Standard Prints 5 ceQifi Cheaper grades , 2 Yard wide good Sheeting 6 11 •, Job lot Button# 3c per dozea , . A ¥ - * , , ^ i V" "1. Cotton ̂and Woolen Dress Goods, Prints, Ginghams, etc. Do to step in. NK EVANSON West McHenry. *s: / • - : T Si '.t* We fnyite a Comparison goods and prices. liiii* w$k- W' "m h i t ' « * • ; ) '* ' j. fc" Y . -i :* articles ii± ; our stock are being ^offered aud .̂ sold at o, , prices way below 1 , . i competition. Call and we will proye our assertions. | J. W. Qristy&Soa. Ringrwood. Illinois. 0^/ , *' t'-" 'l- , 1 r - tcrproof Coal ThoPTSnEKAN»SUCK*RliW«rr«i»t®d waterproof, andwfll k**P you dry fa tho hardest rtorm. Tho &ewPOHUEL8LICKERU « perfect riding cost, and n - I 11.^1 w..» ra tbo crti.o Bo war© of Imitations. Kono grenulne without trarfo-mrxrU, Illustrated Catalogue free» A. J. Towor, Boston, WANTED!! Best jnslble men ror gen­ eral or Stat* _ agent*. No can- Brassing, bat to take charge of local agents: territory rights re­ served! business too large to be managed from main office. Instruction and VUB to right par-yes Addfest> Tross. «A8KEI>t. LITBBA- K¥ CLUB, 254 Frsnk-Sn St., Chicago, 111. large to oe managed from rctlon and transportation WHAT? Disolution Notiee. West MoHbkbt. Iix,, Jan. l, 1890, THK Irm of Bonslett ft Stoffel hat this day been dissolved by mu.tu.il consent. Mr. Will Bonslett, of the late firm, will oollcct all outstanding accounts <lue the late Arm, ami Mr, Him on Btnlftl Will nay all liabill. ^ ; Si MOM STOFrap,. The unffeVltgnllf wtll dbntinne the briBtneeS at the old stand, and takes this opportunity to return thanks for the kind patron ige ex­ tended to us heretofore, and to ask for a oon- tlnuanoe ot the Ruoi STontt. 28-8w January bargain Bale of finest Califor­ nia canned goods. Please investigate. John Evanbon & Co. A good baud or banging minor for 6 and 10 cents at J. A. Story's. <- O ' h H. B. THR00P, AUCTIONKER, Algonqnta, Bl. Particular attention paid to the sale of Stock, Farming Tools, Merchandise, Real Estate, etc. All orders promptly tilledl I make this my exclusive business and guarantee satisfaction. Address or tele­ graph me at Algonquin, 1U. Amber Cane Sorghum at fristy's at 50 cents per gal. Surgeonn sponges etc., at J. A. Story's. BEST WEEKLY AGRICULTURAL JOURNAL $1.00 PER YEAR. AT CHICAGO, IN \m. S1.00 PER YEAR. IS Jonrna -3*83 RESIDE* »;*» '•V * , ' ^ .V t \h*sj 1 THE FAHM,"OaeHARo • DEVOTED TO PRACTICAL AND CORRECT INFORMATION ON AGRICULTURE, LIVE STOCK, VETERINARY, DAIRY; HORTICULTURE, ENTOMOLOGY, POULTRY, BEE% ;; GARDEN AND LAWN, SCIENCE, MARKETS. ? A Family Journal for two generations, tji* acknowkdRed fkTortto, at the flrwMs «C -̂ western homes. * p '1'nt Houubold Department, cnrcfully prepared and illustrated delights the ladles. ' IteWljjcelteny, Puzzles, and ITouns Folks endear It to the young members ti t FUlod with Practical Illustrations and Coocise, Timely Topics of General Interest. , ONLY ONE DOLLAR A YEAR. 1891--its Slat year. Send tar tM* 169 Atow St., CMICAQO, 114,, ' J1 » V\' r > ^ : i-M4fall to read TUB PRAIRIE OOpy or subscribe at once, addressing THE PRAIRIE FARMER •.> " -»» • ti . J-"- -.y ^ Jk#1 4* 4 £ t i ^ t ^