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iT,' - WEDNESDAY, NOV. 11. UM. J. fANSLTKE. Xklltor. mm P1?D to* flmadn I2iliflu» at GBO. ¥. MOWlIL A (XX*8 HtwipiMr Advirtlilig Bumi GKfeprnee tN«U wher* a>iv*rtlelaf 8 NEW YORK- HP Butter was in good demand on tho Elgin Hoard of Trad© Monday. Prices were* 27 and 28 cents as compared with 28 cents one week ago, and 28 and 30% cents one year ago. 1ST Since New York cannot build a monument to Gen. Grant why don't it try, under the leadership of Tammany, to put up a statue to Boss Tweed ? That jail bird seems to be more of a hero in the eyes of Gotham than does the greatest of oor generate. At least, it bows down to the tiger, which, at one time, was Tweed's boon companion.' ffiF* During the first eight months of the present year, 109,051 skilled and un­ skilled laborers came over from Great Britain, willing to accept of American wages and make their homes in this country. They evidently have an idea that laboring people are better off here than in other countries, despite the Dem­ ocratic outcry concerning the "robber tariff." 1ST" Senator Fair, the millionaire, has .had two sons at Dwight, Senator Vest has one. Even the successor of the fa­ mous Senator from North Carolina who thought it a long time between drinks, has seen the error of his way and sent his son to Dr. Keeley. So wide-spread is the influence of this great reformative agency that at the present writing there are only three States of the Union, two extreme Eastern and one Southern, but have representatives at Dwig|4»- ,• Even Australia furnishes patronage. ( I®" The Supreme Court of Michigan, in handing down itB decision in the case of Elizabeth K, Sherwood against the Chi­ cago and West Michigan R. R., decided a point of great interest to newspapers. During the second trial of the case in the lower court the Grand Rapids papers published the fact that a verdict of $13,- 000 had been given in the first trial. Counsel for the defense moved to have the publishers fined for contempt. The motion was denied, and the trial resulted in a f15,000 verdict, which the Supreme Court affirmed. M9* It is possible that the recent out­ rage committed by Chilians upon Ameri­ can sailors at Valparaiso may result in a few hot-blooded murderers from that far southern republic biting the dust. Nobody wishes for trouble, but there is a growing feeling that citizens of the United States have been insulted and abused and murdered long enough by this fire-eating gang of cut-throats. The situation is at least grave, and if it be­ comes necessary the Chilians will receive a lesson which will enlighten them won­ derfully as to the power of this nation From time immemorial they have treated us with disdain and been anything but agreeable neighbors. Even the giant mastiff will sometimes turn and brush oat of his way the snarling whiffets which annoy him, and this course may have to be resorted to in the present instance. IW* Why is farming land worth more* in the neighborhood of cities and villages where there are extensive and prosperous manufactories, than in neighborhoods remote from these great hives of indus­ try? It is not alone because of the difference in transportation of farm pro­ ducts, but for the further reason that the market is right at home, where articles that perish quickly can still be utilized, and where the people are so busy with their daily labor that they have neither the time nor disposition to do their own gardening and fruit raising and still having money paid them as wages every "week or every month, or accumulated in the way of trade, are able and anxious to buy products raised at home, and which, because of their perishable nature cannot be shipped long distances. A concession has been granted to M. Stepanni to erect a Moorish palace at theWoMd e l air. One of the many attrac­ tions which he proposes to exhibit in this palace is f1,000,000 in gold coin in one pile. He believes that this will be a great drawing card and that nearly every visitor will want to see it. Of eonrse great precautions will be taken for the safety of such a great treasure. It will be in a strong cage and, Mr. Ste- panni says: "Just under the gold will be constructed a fire and burglar proof vault. To the doors of this vault will be -connected electric w,ires. In the event of an attempt to rob the palace my guards will press an electric button, the entire pile will fall into the vaults and the doors will spring shut." A space 200 by 250 feet was granted for the Moorish palace, upon which Mr. Stepan- ai says he will expend 1400,000. W A recent issue of a Philadelphia pa- P® contains a letter from a man writing from Charlotte, N. C., in which he relates two incidents which illustrate in a forci­ ble manner, the way in which the Mc- Kinley bill is operating. On a railroad train he met two traveling ml««nnen representing the largest putlery manu­ facturers in the United States. They re­ ported trade excellent, and said that the factory they represented had more orders on hand than they could fill at once, and that it was intended to enlarge its ca­ pacity. Three days latter he met the representative of a New York importing house in the same line, who said: "The McKinley bill has hurt our trade very much, but in two or three years we will have all the duty removed and close up manufactory X9m Batn Makers. The rain makers have triumphed again in spite of Prof. Newco tub's scientific dem­ onstration that rain cannot be produced by making a noise. Perhaps he is right. It is very possible that it is not the sound but some other effect of firing dy­ namite, and rack-a-rock powder and ex­ plosive balloons in imitation of a battle, but however it is done, the fort^remains tliat when this operation has been gone through with the rain falls. That is about ai! the public rare* tn know about it at present. The scientists can figure out just why it falls at their leisure. The last experiment at San Diego, the other day seems a better demonstration than any previous one. The bombard­ ment began in earnest on Saturday even­ ing. and until nearly midnight there was a continuous roar from thedynamite and rack-a-rock batteries. The full moon was sailing across a cloudless sky, and the hundreds of people who had come to the camp, were satisfied that the experi­ ment would be a fiat failure. They said that it was a beautiful imitation of a battle but that rain would follow from such a sky was absurd and impossible. Bets were offered against the rain makers who had such confidence that they took all they could afford. It was three o'clock when the clouds began to gather, and a few minutes before four the sky was overcast, but not a drop of rain fell. A balloon was sent up and exploded in the clouds, and two minutes after the rain fell in torrents. So many experiments, followed by the hoped for results in this rainless region certainly demonstrate that it is not a mere coincidence. There must be some relation between the explosions and the showers. The theory as to how the effect is produced may be wrong, but that the effect is produced answers all practical purposes. And if it be admitted that the thing has been accomplished it is impos­ sible to estimate its value, for besides making arable land of the waste places of the earth, the regulation of moisture over that part now cultivated may great­ ly increase its productiveness. Fifty years from, now the old settler will tell the wondering youth how, when he was a lad, they had to wait for it to rain and how sometimes the crops per­ ished in the long droughts that at times occurred. And then he will talk of the marvelous advances that have been made since he was a boy and how much easier times the present generation has than their fathers. But nature always has compensating forces ready. Some new difficulty will arise to be overcome and the agriculturist of the fatnre will not be without something to grumble fthnnt Becoming Popular. & syndicate of Illinois breeders has bought 160 acres of land a mile and a half north of Wheaton. Upon it will be built an oval mile track. Work will be begun at once. The men interested ex­ pect the country surrounding the track will all be taken up by trotting horse breeders in the near future, and that Wheaton will be the Lexington of the North. Nearly twenty such establish­ ments are now in operation, among them the Gorton farm in Gretna, Styles farm opposite the projected track, Chicago and Manning farms at Warrenville three miles away, Lowe farm at Prospect Park, Hagan farm at Elmhnrst, Calumet farm at Batavia, Harris farm at Aurora, and a dozen others around Geneva, Aurora, Joliet and Elgin.--Aurora Beacon. Under a law passed by the last legislature conferring the right of suffrage upon women twenty-one years of age and over in elections for school officers, p large number of women endeavored to register in Chicago for the purpose of voting for county superintendent of schools, but were refused that privilege by the election commissioners, upon the ground that they were not entitled to franchise under section 1 article 8 of the Constitution. The ladies presented their grievance to the Supreme Court which last Saturday decided in favor of the position of the election commission­ ers, and further decided that the female suffrage bill was unconstitutional as far as it relates to the election of county superintendent of schools. Care for Hydrophobia. The Berlin correspondent of the The­ rapeutic Gazette says that a remedy for blood poisoning caused by the bites of snakes and rabid dogs has been discov­ ered in Africa by a Hr. Engels, in the "wild-growing, black, noble palm." Five hundred negroes, bitten by poison snakes were treated with the extract of the no­ ble palm and 487 were cured in five days. Of 67 farmers and negroes bitten by rabid doge, 65 were saved, while two died of weakness. The remedy is injected un­ der the skin, and causes a moderate fever not exceeding 35 5° C. On the third day the patient is without fever, swelling and inflammation of the affected parts have all disappeared, and on the fifth, or at the latest, on the seventh day, the pa­ tient is cured. The discovery is consid ered one of the most important of the day. ___________ Corporal Tanner relates this story of himself: One day, as he lay tossing fever ishly about on his cot in the army hos­ pital, a lady of uncertain age entered the ward with a basket and a bundle. Old soldiers will understand with what avid­ ity the wounded man eyed the basket and as she stopped at the bedside of Tan­ ner, his mouth watered in anticipation of the delicious treat. "Young man," said the woman solemnly, "are you ready for the great change awaiting you?" He hoped he was. "Well, young man," con­ tinued she in that same sepulchral tone, "take this, and when you get well, if you ever do, it may do you good." And she took from the bundle a tract, and laid it tenderly on the bed. "Thank you, mad­ am. thank you," said Tanner,' with sud­ den vigor, as he noticed the title, "On Evils of Dancing," and calling back the , old maid, he swore a solemn oath never 1 to dance as long as he li ved. The gallant William Tytar Bttoiltott was born in Elgin, Kane Co., IB., July 0. 1845, ar d moved with his parents from Elgin to Cary, McHenry county, 111., in the year 1,860. He was married to Maria Thom­ as Nov. 8,1870, and they came to Nun- da in the spring of 1873, where be died Oct. 26,1891. Mr. Hamilton's eighteen years of life in that community is known to all. Few men possessed greater energy, quicker perceptionsV>r strength of will. He things as they were at the first glance and acted at once, always taking a deep and active interest in a)l matters per­ taining to the best interests of his town and county. Public-spirited, he was ever ready to take up and push forward to a successful consummation every interest calculated to enhance or beautify his town or community. He had the confi­ dence and esteem of his neighbors and townsmen, and was chosen by th'etn to fill positions of importance and trust. Being of a lively and cheerful nature, he was a favorite with his associates and will bo greatly missed in that vicinity as well as in other parts of the county. A kind husband and indulgent father, a .good citizen and kind neighbor are a few of the good attributes of W ,T. Hamilton. The funeral was held from his late resi­ dence on Wednesday, Oct. 28, Rev. J. H. Hamilton, of the M. E. Church, officiat­ ing. Many sorrowing friends followed the remains to their last resting |rlwrt fn the new cemetery. Who They Catch. The men who travel around the coun­ try with advertising schemes of various kinds are generally shrewd fellows and good judges of human nature. One came into the printing office the other day to get seventy-five cards printed to tack up in the rOoms of one hotel giving the usual hytel rules, which the chamber­ maid will tear down the first time she cleans house. On these cards was print­ ed a five inch advertisement of One of our business houses. "What the dickens does that man want to advertise that way for?" said the foreman, thinking out loud rather than asking for informa­ tion. "That man," replied the sharper "says he never advertises in the News­ papers, and when I come across such a man he is my meat. 1 know how to fetch him every time. My business does not conflict with the newspapers, When I go to a town I find out which of the business men don't advertise in the papers and work them for my cards and hotel registers. They are never shrewd busi­ ness men and are easily worked into all kinds of advertising schemes." "How mnch do you get for a card like that?" said his auditor. "Fifteen dollars," was the reply. Fifteen dollars for a man's name printed on seventy-five cards is a pretty good price, considering that the same amount would pay for printing the same sized card in over fifty thousand copies of the local paper, have them cir­ culated all over the city and country, and held up before the eyes of its readetB. 2 It Hakes No Differenoe. "^be Geneva, 111., Republican says: "Our neighbor, the Patrol has given more or less editorial space of late to the fact that Dr. Keeley's cure for drunken­ ness is not according to the. prohibition formula. These attacks on the alleged "cure" for drunkenness indicates that the Patrol cares more for methods than for results. It seems to bb that if the Patrol was animated by commiseration for the drunkard and his family, andif it is true to its faith it certainly must be, it would welcome relief for the miserable creatures from whatever quarter it comes or pur­ ports to come. If drunkards go to Dwight and come home without any ap­ petite for drink, of what consequence may it be whether they are cured by bi­ chloride of gold or imagination? If such is a fact, and from what w6 know person­ ally of those, who have visited that insti­ tution we believe it is, we don't care a continental whether Keeley is a quack or a scientist. Above all, what consequence is it to the friends of the drunkard to know whether the friend or relative who goes there and comes home a sober Jn&ii is a prohibitionist by faith or not, 'Doc" t». "Joe" and "Bosebenrr" va "Filemaker." This month the people of Illinois will have an opportunity to witness some­ thing never before seen, perhaps in the United States. Col. E. C. Pace, Superintendent of special attractions at the American Fat Stock and Horse Show, which will be held in the Exposition building, Chicago, Nov. 11-21, has arranged for a race between the Canadian trotting dog, "Doc," and the United States trotting dog, "Joe." The latter is the property of Mr. Cham­ berlain, of Cassopolis, Mich., who claims that his dog is in a high state of training and believes that he can win the world's championship, so long held by "Doc." They will trot for #200 a side. **"' Col. Pace has also contracted for a per­ formance each afternoon and evening by Burton's world renowned troupe of high- leaping dogs, that have astonished and amazed the people of every nation on earth are Talking about Standard Fall & Winter Goods, etvle, but also in quality and s well made Ladies', Misses' and That w«, frith our new stocl/, art, still in wie ring as usual if not more so, and have a larger, cheap­ er and better stock than even before We have had a success­ ful experience for years iu buying; merchandise suited to the wants of our large trade, not only in ce. Our new stock of high grade, Children's " ^ t * -J* * 4 - ; " ' *?. ' W4 ' V Cjj CLOAKS, WRAPS, JACKETS AND SACQHE3, * -1 Is the most complete ever shown here, dee our ladies' and misses Reefers, Vest Fronts, Top Coats, tight fitting and double-breasted Jackets of the very newest styles, in choice colors and bla k, trim­ med with astracban, coney, beaver, and the genuine Krimmer trim­ ming, which are so very stylish this fall. Prices range from $3.75 to $45 each, and made up of beaver, cheviots, glaces, tricots and BeriinJTwills, all sizes. iarsee our Newmarkets for ladies and mioses, slid (Jape f loaka tor. in |he proper styles and in all size*. I " V ~ Just unpacked, a large ) Invoice of the > Finest ahd ths Best ) The w brisfc at times, but m want your Help to make good trade better. A line is as good as a column to I-tiilAvimAA«. .. . * „ . i ..J*.. .. L underwear,! V J < " *' r 1 • '$ , ( ^ «•> r ; Uloaks/ Jackets, and t V ? M v " * -"I - coat . ; y ; • * ; * : , D r e s e F l a n n e l s , ' ' V And prices, too. we make it easy as possible for you to get a ^ good House Dress, or the finest in the land, if you wish. The cheapest is 19 cents. 36 inches wide * processes on Goo loei. That ever cam© to McHenry, Beavers, Chinchillas. Meltons, Kerseys, ^ Diagonals and Casslmeres, " in t>lack and the most stylish colors prices, from 13.40 to $88, all good values, and can fit men, boys, youths and children. ® See oub Fine Dress Suits,--Prince Alberts, Square Cuts, Sacks. Frocks. Cutaways, Double Breasted,, fine coloj*&, pnces from $4.40 to $2& 5 » . - UNDERWEAR! Unforwear and rig Underwear to fit tnen. women and children, In all stvles, grsdes.^vartety nnd prioes. Oor good. fine, heavy. )* dies' White merino Vests and Pants at 88c.. well worth 80c. See them in time. Ladies1 flue all wool scarlets only $1. and fine natural gray wools only 85c. Men's fin", heavy all wool Underwear only $1 and 8125; extra heavy natural grays 9105; gray mixed 25 and 45c; white merino, good and heavy, o-aly 50c. children's white merino 9a. lie to 35c; wool, scarlet, or natural grays 25o to 75c, Our stock Is large, and we have all the sizes in stock now. ' Give as your attention for a moment, that we may modestly tell yon of oor fine stock of Shawls, Blankets, Flannel*, Plush and Goat Kobes. Hosiegy, Dress Flannels, Caps. Mittens, Yarns* . Horse Blankets, Etc, > * We still handle the famous Menasha Flannels, and the well wetff- ing St. Joseph's, or Cooper, Wells & Co.'s warranted Hosiery, in all sizes, cotton and wool. > Buy only and always the Badger dtate, Overalls, Shirts. Pants, Duck Coats and Jackets, as we fully warrant tnem, and keep a full stock at all times. V, Call on us for CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS, Curtains, WfaidoW; Shades, Poles, Trunks, Valises, Hand Bags, etc, CHOICE GROCERIES.--The best of Flour at lowest prices de­ livered free |o any part of the city. Come and get 5 per cent off for cash, only at SIMON STOFFEL^ West McHe^ Administrator's Notice, ESTATE of AdalaUte Kernebeok, devested The undersigned having been appointed Administrator of the Estate of Aria laid* Kernebeci deceased, lat® of tbe County of McHenry, and State of Illinois, hereby gives noticc that te will appear before the County rourt of McHenry Ooun'j, at the Court House, in Woodstock, at the December term on tbe first Monday in Dec, next, at which time all persons having claims against said estate .are not!lle<l an-* requested to attend for the purpose of having the same adjusted. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to the under signed. Dated this 12th day of October, A- D. 1891. 14w4 John H. KEknebbck, Admin'tor. Administrator's Notice of Filing Final Settlement. STATK OF ILLINOIS. McHenry County, s. Estate of Mary Willard, deceased. Public notice is hereby given that the under­ signed, administrator or the estate 01 Mary Willard, deceased, will atten I before the county court of Mcft'enry county it tbe Court House in Woodstock, on the 7th day ot De­ cember, 1891 next, for the purpose or making a iinal settlement of eaid estate, at which time and p ace I will ask to be discharged. All persons interest d are notified to attend if they choose so to do. Woodstock, 111, Nov 2d, A. T». 1891, 17w3 JAMKS B PBBKT Administrator Estate of Mary Willard. Administrator's Notice of Filing Fina| Settlement, STATE OF ILLINOIS, McHenryOounty, ss. Estate ot Wm. R. Willard, deceased Public notice is hereby given that the under- signed, administrator ie 0 nio non of the es­ tate of Wm R. Willard, decaaed, will attend before the county court of McHenry county, at the Court House in Woodstock, on tbe 7ik day of December, 1891, next, for the purpose of making a iinal settlement of said estate, at which time and plare I will ask to be dis­ charged. All persons interested are notified to attend If they choose so to do, Woodstock, HI., Nov. 2d, A. D 1891. JAME8 B. PteHBY. Administrator De Bonis Non, Estate of Wm. B. Willard. 17wS & We Can't do it but are willing to pay for learning how to mal e as good an article as Wolffs Acxs Blacking of cheap material so that ft retailer can profitably sell it at 10c. Our price Is 20e. • The retailer says the public will not pay it We say the public will, because tney will always pay a fair price for a good article. To show both the trade and the public that we want to give them the bat for the least money, we will pay $10,000.00 Reward For above information; thin offer Is opn until January 1st, 1893. WOLTT * BANPQUPg,Fl»«^»ir1*<*. IWk-Roil it the name of a paint whloh does work that no other paint can do. JVeiv wood painted with It looks like the natural wood when it is stained and varnished. PAINTERS AN0 BUILDERS will find it profitable to in^tlgat«%y| point stores sell it f „ -- -- o f c u t l e r y i n t h e . ^ , - - -- -- United States.,' Here is the whole que* to dsncf f be lived. Xhegallunt had bo,., ^ ampa- .-- , o--jumping horses in the world. They will also jump to break the world's record of 7 leet 4% inches, for which a large prise is offered. These are but a few of the special attrac­ tions. The Second Regiment Band, champion musical organization of this kind in the United States, will play every afternoon and evening. Live stock entries are still being made, and the management sees that more stalls will have to be built. Mayor Washburn, of Chicago, and Gov. Pifer will deliver addresses on tbe open­ ing night, Wednesday, the 11th, to which event a largo number of compli­ mentary invitations have been issued. V. 8. LUMLEY. Attorney. Administrator's Sale of Estate, STATE Of ILLINOIS, i ^ MCHENRY COUHTY. J , M«t|enry County Court, Oefi^-"WW; ,>a:' James B. Perry, Administrator of the estate of Anthony Snyder, deceased, vs. Christina Snyder, Catharine M. Dolbeer, H. T. Dot beer, and Mary H Co Iyer. Application tor on or. der to sell Seal Estate to pav debts By virtue ot a decretal order of the Oountr Court of McHenry County and State of lilt nois, made and entered on the ]3th day of October, A D 1891, upon the application of Jamee B. Perry, Administrator of the Estate of Anthony Snyder, deceased, to pay debts, I shall on Tnurs.iay,.th« 12th 'lav of Novemb A. 189S, ai the hour of 12 o'clock, noon, at til© late resilience of the Miiti Anthony Snydof deceased, In the Northeast part of the Town, ehlpof Nunda, in said County ot McHenry, offer for sale and sell at Public Auction, to tbe highest and best bidder, for cash, the fol­ lowing real estate, to-w It: The east half of lot one (1) and the east half of the east half of lot two (2) of tho northwe t quarter, the west half « f the northeast quarter and the west half of the southeast quarter of nec.tion num. ber Ave (6). Also the west In If of tbe north- east quarter ot section eight (8), all in town- ship forty-four (44), n-y-th tange nine i9) east of the third principal nierWmr., contain! a la all three hundred and fifty-two one huri< dredths acres of land. :r Tkrmsok iah.--Five per cent of the putv chase mon -y cash at the time of sale, the baL anc« when the tale is approved by the court and the deeds ready for delivery. . , * . _ A. James B. PKHHY Administrator of the estate of Al thocy Bny. der, deceased.. 3 F. K OBAKOXB, Auctioneer. Dated Oct. l»th, A D 1801, Save $36.50% California. »«•!> V MILES' NERVE & LIVER PILLS. An important discovery. They act on the liver, stomach and bowels through the nerves. A new principle. They speed­ ily cure biliousness, bad taste, torpid fiver, piles and constipation. Splendid for men women and children. Smallest, mildest, surest, 30 doses for 25 cents. Samples Geo. W. Mar's. To say that hi$ wife can't make as good bread as his Mother did. CI (.LETT'S MADE IN OUR FACTORY, OtXONtHCt. . SOOfTf till infill :* l-** • * i * w. KtHOERSON a OK. ;;i„ 0„,,„ CHICAGO. »queeH 1* ll. Tb» Boot and Shoo Stock. Is ver^\complete. Odds and ends of Bogte and Shoes Are marked! at a discount* Some just fcslf, to cleau up. * *a Spoons, _ : Table Sp00ni.v 3 for 5 cents. ' J 1 2 lor 5 cents. Some are better and cost 5 cents each, & up. •?.V i'lCf The " HAPPY SOME" Clothing ^ la kept up stairs. We bid you' welcome. ~ - 1 John Evanson & Co West McHenry. STOVES. STOYESi f .V.f We have the largest stock .and the best assortment ®f Stove4 eV9? shown in our city, including the world renowned Howe Ventilating Stoves^ The Iznproved. Moore's Beater FAMOUS C * ' Peninsular Stoves and Ttau^es. * 'V^r 05 FOB ALL KINDS OF FUEL. Stoves. XTnlversal^toves, Jewel Stoves, Garland Stoves, and others. OUR LINE, IT WILL PAY YQJ*. erwe have a Bargain in a Base Burning Wood Stove at |§IF"A surfaco burning Coal Heater at $7* - \ * 'r V i tSTAAv Bw^ins ̂ second-hand Hpate% STOKY & M'OMBER. ' A West McHenry, 111., Oct. 14 1S91. mrm Has made Ample Arrangements for Fall and Winter Traded See oor line of Boot?, 8boes and Rubbers. • Mky: we want to supply you with your Leather and Rubber Foot vear. To -ee our btock will convince you that we are to the front in this Toorlm (tb« •MnS*lfn«ot the w.>ridPleaTeCbtoMomChWajro fc Alton B. B. 12:00 r.oin Saturday of every week, •acb 8*0ttr»ton hi churee of an efflclentaria scntl*. nantirMEearnlon rtiuim«cr. Pullman tourist sleepinf CM* ikrbujrh from Bofs'tun" aiid ChlMvotoSan l^rai" efaooand Ijus ^mfeles. For ratsu, raser^aiton of &"h^ C. JUDSON&CC. W atch the tea bueioess at Evanson's --• o . Call at Evanson's and leani bow to lieniwa pound of flue Tea free ot charge. Will give you the great advaftrafce which his mother had, and besides, bread made with this yeast will help bring back his boyho<g}'s digestion, ensuring his enjoyment of the rest of your cooking Gat Magic Yeast at your Grocer**. It Is Mimsm CKJQP 9lwyrn READY. $900. SALARY and rommia ilon to Aganta, Men an-1 Women , Teacb era an.1 Olergvmeii to Introdacm » new and popular Xandard book, MARVELS of the NEW WEST A rurvf Agent sold 70 in <me week. Att'nPt PnMU. I1MUM Over S0» original MRiTimr, 10,400 copies roiri in one weak, Kxcluslv* •rrltory. Endorsed by the greatest men of ocr country, Apply to line. OVERCOATS. CLOTHING ! OVERCOATS; W« have lutt added one thousand dollarii worth of New Overcoat* and Sulfi to our already large sloe* of clnthio*. I hin coraprlses all ageg and siz* g from tbe cheaper up ro the beet grnde of Woolen Goods. Come along and bring your bovB and let ue fit you out, even though you came iw-fcuu •« »ui make it p»y you well for calling on at. /f ' jPgirjP.^. --Don't miss feeing our line -- • WTStsvmsiB* ladles' and children'^, or cotton Is wanted we will save you money in this line. of Underwear, la Whether woolen •* See our Gloves and Mittens, Hats. Caps, Overalls. Duck Coats, Jackets, Shirts, Horse Blankets and Lap liobes. A clean stock of Fresh Groceries always on hand. Flour by the sack or in quantities. htan expense 18 can be done, and taking Runr.lng our baslne*s under juat a« 11 advantage of all the cann dlccounts that we are enabled to nrake ^ou a higher expense. Yours aa ever, TBKHBtTXY BILL PUS. CO., Norwich, Qmm t West McHen j. & j -