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ft 'aH m * y /yf > --a!V • \, ", '• .% eiry Pkiil««lw. WEDNESDAY. FEB. 17, 1893. A. VATS 8LYKE. EDITOR- THIS PA PER fluc^at" !To« rn ttOWBLL ft OO.'S VewBpnper Advertising BtirOAa (HSnnifif! 'rhr»rf> Jirl-vrrtiaiTic i: NEW Y ORK- FOR GOVERNOR, JOSEPH W. FIFER, »kM to the Decision of the Republican State Convention. ' " GOVERNOR FIFEB: AB the canvass progresses, it daily be­ comes more apparent that Private Jos­ eph W. Fifer is the choice o! the people of the entire State tor the office of Governor, by a large majority. His eminent ability, together with his clean administration for the past four years has endeared him to the people, who will do all in their power to retain him in the office he has 80 honorably and ably filled. He is emi­ nently the laboring man's friend and as such is entitled to and will receive their undivided support. His only opposition comes from a few politicians and disap­ pointed office seekers, who can see noth­ ing good Unless their insatiiEbie-greed is satisfied. Governor Fifer is the people's choice and if the people have their say, and we believe they wilt, will be nominat­ ed at Springfield May,4th, by an over­ whelming majority. W. P. MORSE. One of the most important offices to be "filled in this county this fall is that of Circuit Clerk. The present incumbent, W.F.Morse, is a candidate for re-election, • and having filled the position acceptably for the past four years is clearly entitled to a renomination at the hands of the Republican County Convention. In fact we do not hear of any practical oppo­ sition to him. It has been the precedent heretofore that when an officer filled the position acceptably he be given *a second term provided he desired it. That Mr. Morse has made one of the best Circuit Clerks McHenfy county ever had is an acknowledged fact, and we confidently believe he will be renominated by accla- mationwhen the Convention meets in April/ani that the f'next Republican County Ticket will contain the name "For Circuit Clerk, W. P. MORSE." A ^staunch Republican, and one who served his country at the front, besides suffering the tortures of Andersonville and Libby, he is justly entitled to the suppbrt of every true Republican in McHanry county. * MEMBER OF THE STATE BOARD. The canvass of George W. Eldredge, for Member of the State Board of Equali­ sation is progressing favorably, and if the signs of J,he times indicate anything he will be endorsed by the voters of Mc- Henry county by a large majority. We give this week some figures and points made by the Richmond Gazette, which no Tax Payer should fail to read. As the "Tax Payer's attention has been called to some figures we wish them to read them all, and then the summing up will be more satisfactory. We shall have something more for their consideration next week. a matter of course that they will roll up their fifteen thousand or twenty thous­ and Republican majority at every Presi­ dential election. And the policy of whol­ ly ignoring these districts in making up everv State ticket cannot go on forever. Thirty or forty years of uninterrupted "ignoring" is about enough for all prac­ tical purposes. No candidate from either of these dist ricts has ever yet found his name on the State ticket; and yet with­ out the majority which these districts give, (he State woultl be hopelessly IVm- ocratic. This time we say plainly and firmly to the State Convention that we want fair play. Only this and nothing more* « From the Richmond Gazette, For Member of the State Board fit Equal­ isation. The contest between G. W. Eldredge and H. S. Williams is getting hotter and hotter and the friends of each are work­ ing hard for their leader. Last week a number o!f our exchanges published fig­ ures showing the reduction Mr. Williams secured %>n the assessment in this dis­ trict and claim that this entitles him to a renomination. But let us examine the annual report of the State Board and see if he did do any more than any one else might have done or whether he se­ cured any greater reduction than his fellow members. There are 101 counties in the State and with the exception of 8 they all secured jt reduction on person­ al property, two getting as high as 50 per cent, over twice as much as was se­ cured for this county. On town and city lots 93 cousties secured a reduction and on lands there were only 19 counties that had their assessment raised. Therefore, when it comes to deductions we fail to see where Mr. Williams did any more for his district than many other members did for theirs. The gist of the whole matter is right here: If the assessment is too high the State Board lowers it; if too low the Board makes an addition, and the Gazette claims that Mr. Eldredge or any other wide-awake business man, could, under similar circumstances, secure just as large a deduction. One point on which Mr. Williams did outdo all his associates was in the reduc­ tion he secured on the personal property of the railroads. In the whole State the deduction amounted to f 60,711 on this class of property, of which $35,709. or nearly 60 per cent of the whole, was in this district. Of course the railroads are friendly to Mr. Williams candidacy, and why not, when he secured a larger deduc­ tion than the remainder of the Board combined. But this was not the only time he showed his friendliness to the big cor­ porations. Wednesday, Sept. 2, 1891, at a meeting of the Board, Mr. Jones, the member from the 14th district moved that the Committees on the Assessment of Railroads and Capital Stock be in­ structed to assess all property assessable by them at its fair cash value. Mr. Scott of the 13th district, moved to lay the motion on the table, which was <Jone by a vote of fifteen to five, Mr. WilliamB voting in the affirmative. His support­ ers fail to mention these two facts. Why? FOB STATE BENATOB. He State Senator for the Eigth Sena­ torial District will be ~ selected this year from Lake County. This is according to the understanding between the three counties comprising the District. Eight years ago McHenry county named Mr. Curtis, and he was nominated and elect­ ed. Four years ago Boone county in turn presented Hon. Charles E. Fuller, who was also nominated and elected. In Lake county we learn that the most prominent candidate, and one who will probably be selected by the Rupublicans of that county is the Hon. Reuben W. Coon, editor of the Waukegan Gazette. Mr. Coon is one of the strong men of the District, and the PLAIN DEALER would be pleased to see him at the head of the Senatorial ticket. He is a gentleman in the prime of life, of fine education, with a wide and varied experience with public men and measures, and is thoroughly equipped for the office. He has frequently campaigned in Boone and Lake counties and is a fine, polished speaker. He is edi­ tor of the Waukegan Gazette, one of the staunch and leading Republican papers of Northern Illinois, and in his business hae been unusually successful. For over fifteen years he lived in Boone county, the owner and editor of the Belvidere Northwestern, and in kthat county stood very high. Lake county can do no better than to present him as its candidate, and the PLAINIJKALER hopes to see him presented and nominated. f WWe have repeatedly asserted that, la our judgment, in the selection of can­ didates for State officers at the coming Republican State Convention, the North- era part of the State rolls up the Republi­ can votes that makes Illinois a Republi can State, and should by right be ac- , corded a place on the State ticket. This subject is attracting attention elsevftte*^ and will be felt in the Convention. Th last issue of the Belvidere Northwestern touches the point squarely, as follows: A stock argument with certain Repub lican newspapers and interested politi oians, is that the candidates ou the State ticket, and especially for Congressman at-large, should be taken from Demo eratic counties and Democratic districts As a "prominent Republican" is quoted in the Tribune CMS saying, "The reward should go to those who have kept down Democratic majorities." Our idea is that It would be Bafer and better to nominate the most competent men, rather than to parcel out the offices as rewards to any one, but if the idea of giving offices as "rewards" is to be followed, then what about men who have kept up Republican majorities in their counties and districts? Are they not entitled to as much recogni­ tion a« those who have labored to keep down Democratic majorities? It takes • Pithy. Pointed and Pertinent. If it took the Democratic House eight weeks to get a code of rules, how long wiil it take to get a ruler. The announcement of the Louisiana lottery is another tribute to the good work of the Fifty-first Congress, which gave the gambling octopus its death blow by shutting its matter out of the mails. The Democratic House shouted itself hoaree over the "gag" rules of the last House, and one of the few bills it has ye't passed would, if it became a law, which it never will, gag the press of the coun­ try. It is not strange, however, that the Democratslear the press. '"Rats" appear to have gnawed the bottom out of the Flower Presidential boom before it had a chance to get in­ flated. To prevent ridicule by statute is a con­ tract too big for Congress to undertake. The idea is worthy of the most despotic era in the world's history. Louisiana Democrats are proficient in the use of firearms, but heretofore they have not used them on each other. Hill does not appear to be very popu­ lar with the Democratic press, but he goes right along corralling votes in the next Democratic National Convention, and it is not safe to predict that he will not control that body. The Democrats are very much afraid that the redistricting of the State of Ohio by the Republican legislature will not be honestly done. That is because of their knowledge of what the last Dem­ ocrat* Legislature did in the same State to say nothing of what the same party did in Michignn and intend to do in New York. It is human nature to judge oth­ ers by yourself. New York is still talking about build­ ing a monument to Gen. Grant, but it isn't building it. The New York San thinks Gov., Flow­ er's head and heart are all right. Per­ haps so, but the Sun cannot deny that his mouth has an ugly habit of slipping a cog just at the wrong time. Even Emperors learn something as they grow older. The German emperor has discovered what has long been known to-the world, that he talked too much, and h&s announced his intention to re­ form. Shake, Billy. "I believe in nothing but votes"--the political creed of David B. Hill. "I believe in dodging every issue in order to win"--the political creed of Ar­ thur P. Gorman. "I helieve in the power of boodle"--the political creed of Oalvin S. Brice. "I believe in free trade and Gr<jver Cleveland"--the political creed of Grover Cleveland. "I believe in the protection of American industries and of the American citizen at home and abroad, no matter what the cost may be"--the political creed of Benjamin Harrison. Mills was defeated for Speaker, but he and Springer on the floor of the House. The New York papers do not appear to have an overabundance of respect for the verdict of a jury. One of them is just now polling its readers, the question beinfr whether the jury in a reoent mur­ der trial did right or wrong in convict­ ing the prisoner. / Whether the Republican party shall re- nominnt? Benjamin Harrison or not is a question for the Minneapolis convention to settle, but it has already been settled that the party and the country* owe to him one of the best administrations the country ever had. To have twice declined the Presiden­ tial nomination^ which his party was anxious to honor him with is an honor that has fallen to but one man in onr history--James G. Blaine. - » . ' y <• / ' f ' ti 'St *' aBe&Sfcft saws- V ,V V: I " 19* The Republican County Convention for this county has been called, to meet at Woodstock on Saturday, Apitl 23d. We have not seen the official call as yet. I®" Bidding started at 28 cents on the Elgin Board of Trade Monday, and sell­ ers found it hard to get anything better. However, 102 tubs sold at 29 and 11 at 28)4, to 115 at 28 cents. The tendency was toward a weaker market. Illinois State Dairyman's Association. The 18th annual meeting of the Illinois State Dairymah's Association will be held in Kewanee, Henry county, Feb. 24, 25 and 26,1892. The object of the as­ sociation is to develop the dairy interests of the state. Some of the best and most progressive dairymen and creamerymen in the state will read papers and discuss questions of practical inportance. Pro­ fessors from the experiment station will be present and give results of their latest investigations. Liberal premiums are offered for both dairy and creamery but­ ter and cheese. Special premiums for la­ dies and young ladies under 18 years of age. For full particulars address W. R Hostebter, Secretary, Mt. Carroll, HI: Excursion rates on principal railroads on certificate plan. E very body is invited and will be welcomed at the meeting. AiLostOhild. I am trying to find my father. I am told that his name is James E. Bailey, I have no recollection of him, nor do I remember that I ever looked upon the face of a relative. My mother died fif­ teen years ago in Boone Co., Iowa, when I was only a year old. Shortly after my mother's death, I was adopted by a neighbor, named Morgan. When I was eight years old we moved to Nebraska and at this time my father seems to have lost all trace of me. 1 understand that he endeavored to find me, but was basely led by an interested party to believe that I had died. I have only recently learned that the Morgans are are not my parents. They are nothing to me, I am nothing to them; the thought makes me homesick, lonely and sad. I believe my own dear father is living somewhere in this wide worM, and if he is I mean to find him. You can assist me if you will; but I can offer you no reward at present except my gratitude and my blessing. If you are unable to give any information concerning my father, please help me to publish and circulate this notice and oblige, RETTA BAILEY, San Bernardino, Cal. [Papers please copy.] .> ^ M A PATRIOTIC WORK. Every person who is opposed to Free Trade Slavery and favors American Industrial Inde­ pendence secured through the policy of Pro­ tection, should road the documents published by the American Protective Tariff League. As a patriotic citizcn, it is your duty to place thesa documents in the hands of your friends.* They are interesting and instructive, and embrace discussions of all I'hoses of the Tariff question. The League publishes over 60 different docu­ ments, comprising nearly 600 pages of plainly printed, carefully edited and reliable informa­ tion. Among the authors of these documents .are. Hon. James O. Blaine ; Win. McKinley. Jr., Governor of Oliio ; 8enatorS. M. Culloui, of Illi­ nois; Senator Joseph N. Dolph, of Oregon, Ex- Consul to Liverpool; Senator A. S I'addock, of Nebraska ; Senator Frye of Maine ; Senator Casey, of NortlioJDakota ; Senator Justin 3. Mor- ril, of Vermont; Senator Nelson W Aldrioh! of ' Uhodelsliiud ; Hon. Thomas U. Dudley, of New Jersey; Hon. Robert I*. Portor, of Washington ; Prof. J It. Dodgp, of the Agricultural Depart­ ment at Wasbintjton ; Con,inodore W. H. T. Hughes. Hon. L. A. Hartshorn, of New York; Congressman Dollirer, of Iowa ; Hon. B. F. Jonex; David Hall Kicr, of Boston; Ex-Cong­ ressman PerkinR, of Kansas ; Dr. E. ,P. Miller, of New York; lion. (ieo. Draper, of Maps.; Hon. C. L. Ed ware a, of Texa« ; Judge Wm. Lawrence, of Ohio; Hon. I) G. Uarriman, of New York; Hon Geo. 8. Boutw«-ll, of Mass.; Hon E. H.- Amidown. of New York; Enoch Ensley, of Tennessee. <0 fc This complete set of documents will be sent to any address, post paid, for Fj^ty'(SO) Cents. Address. Wilbnr V. Wakeinan, Her'yHo. 28 West Twenty-Third Street, New York. Wauconda Anti-Horse Thief Association. It Is not, as seems to bo assumed, OFFICERS AKTHUB COOK, Pres. EDGAB GBEBN, Sec'y. J AS. IIUBBAT, V. " E. E. GILBERT, Treas DIKEOTOBS. J r Roney. Edgar Oraen. ( Fran a Thomas. BIDXB8 Henry Werden, H F Hughes MorrU For*. a J Raymond, Frank Thomas. MBMBBRB. ..... Mirtln Morse' Plutarch HoagbtoD Geo DnrreU E T Harris 8 H Harris ... -- .. Edwin Oook.. A Cook A C Bangs E E Gilbert 8(1 Hill H F Hughes J F Ronev „. Fr nfe Thomas 9eth Turner.'. Edsrar Green W M Olongh .. A J Kaymond Stebbins Ford .. Geo Pratt PA Nimskey Mosen Beach. .. ~ ™ * ' James Murray... J D McCabe Henry Werden... J E Glynch Ira Hmith Delofc Ames Geo Jones T Bacon If Psddock ..... M C ttmlth Mot Ford ...R F Johnston ...Warren Powers ... ...Geo Bates .'. Jas Monaghan, Jr . ...Robert Harr son .... .. John Spencer ...O W Dunklee ...Charles Pavlin ...Michael Slaven .... ...Gus Staxon ...Golding Bros ..IV 91ocum. Work to keep up the Republican majorK ties of the 5th and 6th Congressional dis«- ma,y K®t his revenge in the near future defeating 'the tariff policy of firiap T \ m&s-' I Will, for the month of February, positively sell all warm and Winter goods at actual wholenale prices to reduce stock, aad make room for a very large and carefully selected stock ot t , SPRING MERCHANDISE, arrive in a very few days, ancf will embrace the best qualities, tl newest styles and the largest quantities of seasonable W . ' > y . V T V HALF A MAN Could see the advantage of trad-, ing with us, These advantages are not confined to newspaper talk either. They show them­ selves plainly to every visitor of our store. One of th«£m is) . COMPLETENESS. Ours is BQ rub-down assort­ ment. purposely depleted beirt-e stock-taking. Always full, al­ ways something new, and always moderate in price, Variety. There ar« places where two sorts of a thing Constitute a ••be­ wildering variety." It's not so here. We will show you more than you expect, perhaps more than you want to see. If more than you want choke us off. Quality. Here's the true test of your dollars. To get as much for your money may be possible, but to get better merchandise and better service for your money is impos­ sible. We know it and invite trade, as we deserve it. EVANSON & CO. -MAKES HENS LAY AND KEEPS THEM HEALTHY Try It. FOR SALE BT JOHN K VAN SON" & CO. West McHenry, 111. CHAS. KUHNERT, Joh> sburfb. 111. J.W. CBI8 T Y A 8 )N, Bt ngwood. 111. FRANK ROWE, Hsbron, 111. *0 $ O ^ i b * BS ft a D ̂ . <0 Q 1-4 •4 •«* W 9 00 W * • M &4 00 IS OQ P 6jQ £ fr P O a « > r © PATENTS Caveats, and Trade-Marks obtained, and all Pat-1 f ent business conducted for Moocn ATC FEES, I i Own Orricc is OPPOSITE U.S. PATCHY OFFICE < J and we can secure patent in less time than those * remote from Washington. Send model, drawing or plioto., with descrip­ tion. We advise, if patentable or not, free of \ charge. Our fee not due till patent is securod. A PAMPHLET, "How to Obtain Patents," with cost of same in the U. S. sod foreign countries sent free. Address, i C.A.SNOW&CO. Dress Goods; Domestics, Hosiery, Hats, Shoes, Wall Paper, Window S iades, Trunks, Valises* etc. <ver offered for sale under one roof in this town, and don't to be "in it" in time to serve your nearest interest. •# htfr tWtt Forty "EemawiU "J1* «*,**«*•« ------ 2 Wall Paper with choice JJorders, which you can buy at almost your own price; also great drives in remnants of shades, curtains, poles, etc. OUR CROCKERY STOCK To be extensively increased with stylish and serviceable warq, in the near future, ^ GROCERIES Should always be purchased from us as we only carry the purest and be ̂ to be had, Flour, Meal, Graham, Buckwheat. Never fail to give us a show, as we carry tl.e well known "Honest Abe," "New Process," • Ciscoette," ' vieneva Straight," and the world renowned ,4Pil!sbiiry's Best." at all times, at prices lower than the lowest, and delivered to aifty part of town. A limited lot of good flour is offered at $1 per sack. > ..... v -.o": ' PELL DEAD. * These words are very famflit Mr to our readers, as not a day passes wi thout the report of the sudden death of HC >me prom­ inent citizen. The e explanatio n is heart disease. Therefore beware if you have any of the following eymptomi *: Short breath, pain in side, smotheri ng spells, swollen ankles, asthmatic 1 oreathing, weak and hungry spells, tesni lerness in shoulder or arm, fluttering of heart or irregular pulse. These synaptic ms mean heart disease. The most reljab le remedy is Dr. Miles' Xew Heart Cure. ^ vhich has saved thousands of lives. Kktol 'i of testi­ monials free at all drug sto ML where ***"" New Heart Cow is also aol^^-k^ , ^ A* * . • ovKmeso tv <v' TESTATE of F- M. Owen, dee«ftsed. KU The undersigi. ed ha»iejr beet appointed Bxpoutorsof the will and testament of E. M Owen, deceased. late of th* comity of McHenry nd State of Illinois, heieby give notice that that they will appear before the county court of MeHenry county, at tba Oonrt House in Woodstock, at the March term on the first Monday In March next, at which time all paraoas having • latins against said estate ar# notified and requested to at­ tend for the purpose of having the same ad- jtfted All persons toilobted to saM estate are roauea'ed to make immediate payment to the undersigned. Dated this lStti day of December, A, D 1801 GEO. W. OWEN, I/. N. OWEN, 24 w 4 Executors. 1 • Administrator's Notice of Filing Final Settlement. STATE OP ILLINOIS, McHenry Connty e. Estate of Edmund Knox, deeeseeit Public notice is hereby given that the under­ signed, administrator of the o^tste ot Edmund Knox, deceased, will attend before the county court of McHenry rounty it the Court House In Woodstock, on the 8th day ot Feb­ ruary, 1892 next, for the purpose of making a final settlement, of eaid estate, at which time and p'ace I will ask for an order of distribution, and will also ask to b« dischar. ged. Ail persons interested are notified to attead if they choose so to do. Woodstock, 111., Jan. llth, A. I>. 1892, 27w8 R J. ScTTOir. Administrator Estate of Edmund Knox. i * j*- * ̂ >;' 'hi f' Administrator's Notice# IV \:i ESTATE of James Tyrrell, deceased. The undersigned having been appointed Administrator of the Estate of^ James. 7 Tvrrell, deceased, late of the County orMcHenry,»cd f*tato of Illinois, hereby gives notice that el e will appear before the County Court of McHenry County, at the Coitr* House, in Woodstock, at the April terra oa the first Monday in April next, at which, time all persons having claims against said estate are notified an1 requested to attend for the purpose of having the same adjusted. Ail persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to the under •3' w SFEQXAX. ORDERS W ill receive as heretofore each week the most careful and experi­ enced attention for<,any class ot goods in our line- Respectfully yours. . SIMON STOFFEL West McH«nry. 111., Feb. 1892, THE. WEEKLY. INTER. OCEAN STILL CONTINUES The Host Popular Family Newspaper in tbe Vest IT IS THE BEST NEWSPAPER. FOR THE HOME /. THE WORKSHOP, OR THE BUSINESS OFFICE. *oa THE PROFESSIONAL MAN, THE WORKINGMAN, OR THE POLITICIAN. Important events all over the world. Its LITKRARY FEATURES are equal to those of tbe best magazines. Amonp Its contributors are W. D HO WELLS, PRANK R STOCKTON, MRS. FRANCES HODOSON BURNETT, MARK TWAIN. BRET HARTE, MAU­ RICE THOMPSON, A. W. TOURQEE. ROBERT LOUIS STEVENSON . RUD- TARD KIPLINQ, SHIRLEY DARE, MART HART WELL CATHERWOOD, JOEL CHANDLER HARRIS, and many others of SOUND HTBEAHx FAME. It will thus be seen that THE INTER OCKAN pubUsbes THE BEST STORIES AND SKETCHES IN THE LANGUAGE. Its FOREIGN and DOMESTIC CORRESPONDENCE la very extensive and tbe best. The Youth's Department, Cariosity Shop, Woman's Kingdom & The Home Are Better than a Magazine for tbe Family. One of tbe Moat Important Features lathe Department ot FARM AND FARMERS, Edited by EX-QOV. W. X). HOARD of Wisconsin. Editor and Proprietor of "Hoard'a Dairyman." Tble la a new feature and an important one to Agri­ culturists. AN ALLIANCE DEPARTMENT Hae also been opened for the special purpose of discussing the questions now agitating the farmers of the country. THE WEEKLY INTER OCEAN * Is One Dollar per Year, postage paid. THE , , SEMI-WEEKLY INTER .-. OCEAN Is published every Monday and Thursday at $2.00 per year, postpaid The DAILY INTER OCEAN is $6.00 PJ^TAQEI&ID The SUNDAY INTER OCEAN is 2.00 pSi&&iA&n> Liberal Terms to Active Agents. Send for Sample Copy. Address THE INTER OCEAN, Chicago. - ^ * \ f 9 i i Sated (bit 31st day of Jannsry, A. D. IBM. »w4 8 A BAH TYBBEIX, Adminis'trix. ^ &||f , 1 1 ' V : / ' • 4 t GlLLiiTT'S '5 '"I •'XV. J0 Quickest and Best. NONE BUT MAGIC WILL MAKE BREAD THAT PREVENTS DYSPEPSIA. NO OTHER EQUALS OR APPROACHES IT IN LEAVENING STRENGTH, PURITY, AND WHOLESOMENESS. ACME BLACKING is cheaper at 20 cents a bottle than any | other Dressing at 5 cents. ;A LITTLE GOES A LONG WAYS i because shoes once blackened with it can be kept clean by washing them with water. : People in moderate circumstances find it profitable to buy it at 20c. a bottle, because , what they spend for Blacking they e&te in shoe leather. 'It is the cheapest blacking considering its quality, and yet wt want to sell it cheaper if it can be done. We will pay SI0 ,000 Reward for a recipe that will enable tis to irake WOLFF'S ACME BLACKING at such a price that a retailer can profitably sell it at 10c. a bottle. This offer is open until Jan. 1st, 1893. WOLFF & RANDOLPH, Philadelphia. Old furniture painted with PIK-RON (this is the name of the paint), lookg lilt* stained and varnished new furniture. One coat will do it. A child can apply it. You can change a pine to a walnut, or a cherry to mahogany; there Is no limit to your fancies. All retailers sell it. The place to buy poods is TV here you can get the best returns for your money. This beinp the case you are in duty bound to ffive us a call and he convinced that our store i* the place to do your trad­ ing. We carry the largest stock of GENERAL HARDWARE A^D STOV JSSS. The largest assortment of Steel Goods and House-furniahing goods. The finest line of Cutlery and Sporting goods. The best assortment of Fancy Agate lron-vfarc, Granite Iron and Blue and white ware. We Manufacture our own Tinware, Copper and Galtran- izsd Iron Goods. Garry a large stock of spur, baib, and Sand Plain Fence wire. Hope. Glass, etc. Make a specialty of Milk Cans and all Dairy Supplies, and jobbing in all kinds of shoet metal. Yours Respectfully, For Investment. WEST MAYWOOD (MBLBOSE STATION.) "is directly west of tbe Chicago Court House on the Galena Dlvi&ioo of tbe Ob'cago and Northwestern Ry., and Is ^•>$- a manufacturing town In every seose^ XiT of the word ; It is thoroughly establish*'- - ed and not an experiment. In the his­ tory of manufacturing towns have you ever heard of one which did not show a rapid advance In real estate values.^ especially when well located, and hav­ ing excellent transportation facilities P * t hink of this when reading of the ad­ vantages and progress of tbU beautiful property. Our subdivlnlon is on the main business street (19th), oue block north of the depot, and is tbe highest point -vithln a radius of three miles. The*e lots are all for sale on easy monthly payments, and Is an invest­ ment that will more than double itself Inside of two years, * For lurtber particulars Inquire of Jobn I. Story, at the Riverside Heme, of the Editor of this papf r, or of S, H. BLOSS & CO. 107 Dearborn St.JCMcage. West MeHenry, IU.. Jan; 37, lflMS* STORY & M'OMLBEB, •j- ? 0noff llttlt fortmnhanbtMi work for ua, hy Anrtn ftoge, , Texas, and Jno. Bonn, Toledo, Ohio. , ee cut. Others are dcinp&s well. Why * v; ? . ^ , -ot you? Sotne earn over *60®.G0 a 4"^' You can do tbe work and Hr« ' x, * t home, wherever ynu are. Ennbc- "' % hertfver yi>u are. Event ^ inner* ore ensil v eamiugr from 9& .lOadev, All age». We show vow feow and atari ym. Can work In «pi)rt> tlmc» or all the time. Big1 i Failure unknown 1 NKW and wonitrftil. hirti«uttr ' < v ' . , ' l f ' ' work** ;