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sstissat LT, MABCH 9. 1892. JT. VA»I SLYK E. Editor. IB. IMEPtrBUOAN COUNTY COlfVBN- TION. Jfhe Republican Vote re of Mo Henry Count •t« tc;l to aenii delegates to the Re­ public**) County County Convention to be tteld at the Court House U W totlstock, 3*tur day, April S31, mi, at 11 o'clock A. M., t r the parpose of placing in nomination candidates tor the following County officers: Circuit Oletk, States At'orney. Coroner, and Omnty Surveyor, and also for the purpose of select­ ing twelve delegates to represent McHenry Oou.ity in the State Convention to be held at 8pring(le!d, May «th, 1*92, and nine delegates & the Congressional Convention to be held at Stgia April 96th, 1892. and 2* delegates in the Senatorial and Legislative Conventiou for the •tit District to be held at Woodstock, April ftth. 1892. to nlace in nomination candidates •or the Legislature and the Senate from said •tli District, and for the purpose 6f transact- lag such otner business as may properly comt before the Convention Each town la en­ titled to the following representation: r».. 8 Hebron \ie s w r e . . 1 9 Dcnhsro .... ( Cneaiuog,..»,.... ..S3 A M " ! : . . 8 ...... ...... 3 TUley -- .. .. S Coral,. ............. • Grafton...... 7 Derr.,.. m... 90 <Uf*eenwoo«..*.... .7 Richmond. Burton..*.- .... IS ..... * U fcarreTille.. . . . . . . . . . . 5 A l e o n q u i n . . . 5 Cary, precinct....... 4 Qrystal Lake.. .. .... 5 Total 177 And it Is recommenrti^d h» the Mmmtusf ttat the various towns hold their caucukes on i«turday, April 16th, 1891 J. B. CASKT, Chairman. „A. B. COOK, Secretary. OOK- St-' *EPT7BLIOAN SENATORIAL VENTION. ":Thf Republican voters of the Oonntwt* Of Boone, McHenry and Lake, compris­ ing the Eighth Senatorial District, of the State of Illinois, are requested to send delegates to the Republican District Con- •entiojij to be held at the Court House ill the City of Woodstock, McHenry County, on Tuesday, the 26th day of April, 1892, at 1 o'clock p. in., lor the Stirpes© of nominating candidates for tate Senator and Representatives from •ftid District for the General Assembly of "*• T.."Tc, lui uuc vTouiKM/uOiii utuuj .ether. busiuesg that may property come before it. The representation will be on the basis Of one delegate to every 150 Republican Vote scast for President in 1888' and one lor every fraction above 50. On this basis Boone County will be entitled to 14 delegates, Lake County to 19 delegates, •od McHenry County to 24 delegates. F. K. GRANGER, Ch'nl LESTER BARBER, V M'Henry Co. I G. K. BUNKER, J .,-P- REUBEN W. COON, Sec) 'f§f; JAMES POLLOCK, }LakeCfo GEORGE H. BURNETT ROBERT W. WRIGHT, SAMUEL BATES, Senatorial Committee me time ago we pabiWbed a speech o! Hon. A. J. Hopkins, aimed at a reso­ lution limiting Appropriations in certain directions, and which was calculated to defeat appropriations for the World's Fair project. The same subject came iip under discussion a few days later and Mr. Hopkins gets after the subject again. He said: m. --v*- ? vrsr*!t M • im pressiou, or the neetuiug impression which the gentleman from Iowa [Mr Hender. son] has, who first addressed the House on this subject regarding the position of the members of the House from Illinois with respect to this great Exposition. We stand in precisely the same relation to this question that the Representatives from Iowa and other states do. It Is a great national enterprise. The city of Chicago has given themationa site for the worlds fair, and her people have contrib­ uted the tutiuiSoeat sum of $10,000,000, a sum of money twice ar large as that raised for any other great exposition of a similar character in the history of the world. I am proud to represent on this floorin part, a state whose citizens have shown such pduoely liberality and patriotism. But upon the matter «t issue on the pending resolution my position is no diff­ erent from that of any other member of the House. The members from Illinois neither seek an investigation as contem­ plated in the resolution nor attempt to avoid one. This is for the House to de­ termine, not as a local but a national question. Speaking for myself 1 do not believe there is any occasion for such an investigation, but inasmuch as the ques­ tion has been raised, I believe now that it will be in the interest of the fair that a committee be appointed to make an in­ vestigation. I have had a long personal acquaint­ ance with Director-General Davis, and I apeak nlidii ail n'uu art) (KtjuHUlivu Willi him willrverify when I say that no bejbter selection could have been made Jpr thie position. He is a man of superb execu­ tive ability, honest, fearless and faithful, in the prime of life, zealous and ambi­ tions to make t^his great enterprise a grand success. The salary that is being paid him is no higher than he could command in the private walks of life, where neither the annoyances or vexations of the position would disturb him, nor the necessary ex­ pense of the place would be incurred by him. I my much depreciate, Mr. Speaker, the remarks made by the gentleman from Iowa [Mr. Henderson] when he was dis­ cussing this resolution, in his reference made to the salary paid the director- ' Batter was steady and a little lo^->j general. I feel sure that in his calmer ,ie**a tl» I not do any of it; MR. HOPKINS of Illinois. The gentle- is mistaken. T^e director-general is the man who supervisee the the entire work, and who is required tcf and has an exact knowledge of all of the depart­ ments and of all the work that is being done, Now' Mr. Speaker, in as ranch as this matter has so prominently been V..'.J.! i!v.. 71. ..i-.- iilj. j t?*]*1 .-.v.".;-. try, as I have already stated, it may be wise to appoint a committee and have them investigate the whole subject con­ templated in the original resolution offered by the Committee on Appropri­ ations, but inasmuch as there is a ques­ tion of conflict of jurisdiction between the Committee on Appropriations and the Committee on the Colombian Fair, it seems to me that it wdtald be better for all concerned to have a special committee appointed for this purpose by the Speaker of the House, and in the interest of harmony and to avoid the question of jealousy which has arisen between the two committees contending for the right to name this committee, I now offer an amendment to the substitute offered by the gentleman from Illinois on behalf of the Committee an Columbian Exposition. The amendment reads as follows: Amend by striking out the words "the Committee on the Columbian Exposi­ tion" and insert "a special committee of nine members of the House, to be ap­ pointed by the Speaker as a select committee." If this statement is adopted, the in­ vestigation will go on, and the Honse wilLbe put in possession of all the facts that any member may think is neceesary for him to know in order to properly cast his vote upon any question of appro­ priation for this Exposition that may come np hereafter during this session of Congress. This puts the selection of these nine members into the hands of the Speaker* Some of them can be taken from the Committee On Appropriations and others from the committee on the Columbian Exposition, and this will get aCommittee who will do equal and exact justice to the country and the Commission as well, and by their report will present all jfche facts that are covered in the resolutions which have been offered by the respective com­ mittees now contending for the right to ctake charge of the proposed investiga­ tion. [Applause.] A copy of the Cariinvflki Bkmocrx t has reached us, from that*wa learn that OW old Republican friend General John I. is out as a candidate at-large ior Congress, and hopes to receive the nomination at the next Republican State Convention. There is np man in the State that would gives us more pleasure to support, than it would be for us to -.vwk dau ldb'.'r for Ms and election, but under the circumstances we shall have ta leave him to paddle his own canoe in this, section of the State, as we have enliste^i&, t.|ie battle for that able gentleman frefn Boone County, Hon. *Charles E. Fuller, of Belvidere. General, we fellows up this way have just emerged from a thirty-six jeers sleep and have just discovered that we are living in a district that has been giving a Republican majority sufficent to save the state from being Democratic, and you chaps down there have always been picking the persimmons and now we are going to try otir luck by reaping some little reward for- our thirty-six year's labor in the Republican vineyard, and we present-to you otir first offering, and ask yon to come up to our help, and help uomiuaie that Prince of good fellows, Hon. Charles E. Fuller, of Boone County, Republican Candidate for Con- ffressman-at-large.--Rochelle Herald. mm . for (ne month of IfeBHiary,pmitively sell at! %Irm thd winter goods at actual wholesale prices to reduce stock* and make *9G*£;for a very large and carefully selected stoc.k ot • SPRING MERCHANDISE, 1TO arrive in a very few days, and will embrace the best qualities, newest styles au4the lurge&t quantities of seasonable tailer? .y- & T>" KK s* * f"' My Horse put out Ibis tongue. i Q 1 *%: 'Two ctarkie8 were telling their experience»as qwners ot racing establishments. They outdid each other in wdr.dersr at Int one of them described how, in a certain race, his horse and another came in neck to neck, head to Aead and nose to nose, yet his horai^wefn Dress Goods, Domestics, \ Hosiery, Hats, Shoe# Wall Paper, Window Shadeg, , Valises, etc. V <: Will us to make WOLFF'S A ING at such a price that can profitably sell it at ioc.alottle. At- rvr^pnt tbf» retail price ! •» r- ~ l This offer is open until 'jptrticulars address the undersigned. ACME BLACKING is made of pure ^cobol, Other liquid dressings are made of Water costs nothing. Alcohol is dear, sliow us how to make it without so that we can make ACME BLACKING as water dressing, or put it in fan< ages like many of the water dressings, then charge for the outride appearame lap* stead of charging for the contents cf the bottle? ' WOLFS* St BABTDOIiFH, Fhil»detyhi*> --pik-RONH |p the name of a paint of which a »SC* P0**'* b enough to make six scratched and dilleaf cherry chairs look like newijr finished | " hoganies. It will do many other renia ' which no other paint can <fo, All retailers sell it, • v. ; Ever offered for sale under one roof in this town, s^nd don't forget lo be to serve your neirest Interests •>$. Ws bkTi tbsnt lortr Brautats of ™.ri01us Bt>ae0 ?'̂ eeirahie j • * ill liffi with choice Borders, whi< h you «an buy at almost your own price; a!BO great drives ia remnants of shades, curtains, poles, etc. • OUR CRCCKERY 8TOCK To be extensively increased with stylish and serviceable ware in the near future. the race. jBooneOa. on the Elgin Board of Trade Monday, ices ranged from 27 to 29 centa. One I fear ago 34 and 35 cents were the quo-1 ^vtatioiia. , ifiTThe Belvidere Northwestern says: '^The general expreesion sema to be • strongly in favor of the return of Hon. i 0eo. Reed to the Legislature. The Belvi- dere Standard in its last issue gives Mr. Reed a hearty endorsement. In fact there | |B no opposition to bia candidacy, and he will aid in rolling up a grand Republican majority in this county and district thin fall. Boone county will present Mr. jgBeed'e name at the Senatorial conven­ tion. 19^ Congressman Hopkins moarM the |ossofhi« father, C. B. Hopkins, who died Sunday night, February 28, 1892, at his home near Cortlind, DeKalb county, aged nearly 80 years. The ven- ;erable gentleman, who was a native of .. Erie county, New York, settled at Squaw Grove in 1838, "and in 1844 built the log cabin on the farm near Cortland upon which the remainder of his life was spent His son was summoned from Washington by telegraph, arriving Saturday and re- maining until the father's life bad closed Nothing bat words of respect are spoken : of the dead man by those who knew bim «through the yean of the past.--Fa/Zej S Chronicle. / THE EQUALIZATION CASTVAS3. The canvass of George W. Eldredge for Member of the State Board of Equaliza­ tion is progressing favorably, and from all parts of the county comes words of V encouragement. His canvass has been • ; clean, straightforward and honorable ' from the beginning, and no man can truthfully say that be has ever, in one ^ single Instance, attempted to build him­ self up, by misrepresenting his opponent We have accompanied Mr. Eldredge in his canvass of many of the towns and we know this, his work has been for George W. Eldredge alone, and he has not ss has been charged by his opponent*, made promises or been at work for can didates for other offices. A cause m< s» be weak indeed that will require such wholesale misrepresentation as the en­ thusiastic admirers of Mr. Willi ms are attempting to quietly circulate to injure the cause of Mr. Eldredge. Its no ntw, gentlemen. The haudwriting is on the wall, "and he who run**may re»d." The Harvard Independent of last week seems to have just awakened from a Rip Van Winkle sleep, and'is publinhinfrthow old worn out figures about William^' ability to reduce taxes in this Distil-t. This boomerang has returned home long sinoe.. Brother Eastman why not pout yourself a little iu this matter and tell' your readers how your candidate man­ aged to secure 60 per cent reduction on railroads and corporations in his Dis­ trict, and only 20 to 28 per cent redoc tion on other property? Give us facta and figures, and then Mr. Williams'-eon- •titoent* can for themselves. moments the criticism he has made upon that gentleman will be withdrawn. Among the statements made by him was a reference to the service of Mr. Davis as a member of the House, and that in his service he was conspicudus principally for his silence up^n the floor. It was not my fortune to be a member of this House during Mr. Davis' service, but I know from tradition that he leit his impress upon the Congresses in which he served, and that he was not as frequently upon his feet in debate as some members, is no charge against his ability or influence as member. I remember, Mr. Speaker, years ago as a boy, having as a part of my duties as a farm hand, to turn the crank of an old fanning mill to clean the wheat used for seeding purposes in the springtime, and f always noticed that when the wheat in the hopper ran low and the mill was running empty it made the most noise. My observation since 1 have been a member of thehonse has taught me that it often happens that the lightest-headed and the least influential member is the man who makes the most noise, and is most frequently upon his ieet. [Laughter.] not possible," disduitel his rival in telling stories, ^Yes 1 it is." said the owner of the won­ derful animal, "and my horse put " And the band played. POLITICAL RESPONSIBILITY. It is the duty of every citizen of the United States to be a practical politician, in the sense of taking an active interest in public affairs and giving-personal at­ tention to issues that concern the com munity and the nation. To eay that pol­ itics is a snap game, that office-seekers are self-seekers, and that the cause of pure government is a lost cause, is not only cowardly, but is for the most, part untrue. It is cowardly, because courage and concert of action on the part of hon est men can always be relied on to defeat | out his tongue, corrupt schemes. So far as the denuncia tion is true, it depicts a state of affairs for which good citizens have only them selves to blame Some strong §nd timely words on this subject were recently spoken by General 8tewart L. Woodford in the course of a Sunday evening address to young men delivered in a New York church. Of es­ pecial force was this sentence: "One of two things is sure--the virtue and the in­ telligence of the republic will either per­ form the personal duty of citizenship, or vice and ignorance of the republic will perform that duty, and ofte or the other | grad® race always, must rule." It stands to reason that if virtuous and intelligent citizens stand aside and criticise, fearful of soiling their clothes by contact with the unwashed, and shrinking from doing their part in the battle for good government, they must suffer the consequences. In that event vice and ignorance will rush to the OCERIES Should always be purchased from us fp w# only carry the purest and be t to be had, ^ Flour, Meal, Graham, Buckwheat. Never fail to give us a show, ns we carry t' e well known "Honest Abe," "New Process," *Tiscoette," * ieneva Straight," and the world renowned 'Pillsbury's Best," at all times, at prices lower than the lowest and delivered to any part of tow\i. A limited lot of goo^ flour is offered at $1 per sack. Another good man gone wrong, Now we are in a perpetual * 'We r.:ce in Dry Goods, in .Shoes, in Grocer ies, in Clothing, and our horses must win, becau-e the stock is Iowa, I '* 1 Xnrdl Gtraa Kates. Oa account of the Mardi Gras celebra­ tion, the Chicago & Northwestern R'y Co. will from February 22d to 2§th inclu­ sive, sell excursion tickets to New Orleans and return at very low rate*; ticfeetn flood for return I»HS"«ST»> until M«rch 22d. For tiefcer* HIUI full information.apply to %*#«€.4 N. w R'y 31-w3 Qo . ! Hi » o« &•»!» Weri McHeury , I • , fc, *. k,i- !»»,•,. for vi I?' A MEMBER. NO personal upon the gentleman from hop*? " > MR. HOPKINS of Illinois. Oh, no; no personal reflections at All upon an? one MB. HENDEBSON of Iowa. Is it persons) experience? [Laughter.] MR. HOPKINS of Illinois, No further than it grows out of my relations with the gentleman from Iowa. ]Laughter.] MR. HENDEBSOK of Iowa. Which are very close. MR. H OPSINS of Illinois. True * are friends and I hope ever shall be. Another point, Mr. Speaker, on this question of salary that I desire to bring to the attention of the House: The director-general of the World's Pair has certain social obligations that require the expenditure of a large an nual sum of money to discharge. I can well illustrate this by the case of the Speaker of the Honse. As a member of th'B Conarrees he receive the same salary that all others do, namelv (5000 per annum. In electing him ns Speaker over this body he is required to perform cer­ tain social obligations that ah) not in­ cumbent, upon the members. The law recognizes this and hai» provided that the speaker of the House shall receive $3000 pnr annum more than a member upon the floor. Now. it is no disparagement to the present Speaker of the House to say that in ability, experience and all other qualities he is no greater than when he was a member npon the floor receiving only $5000 per apnum, and if we were to apply the °amR rule to him that the gentleman from Iowa, judging from his remarks, seemingly seeks to api>fy to the director-general, he wonld not b* entitled to this additional $30(10 furnished him bv virtue of his being speaker of the H"iise. As we ejcplniri»d ia.-ine last Congress when the special committee was ap­ pointed and sent to Chicago for the pur­ pose of investigating this very questiou, the director-general of the World's Fair is given this salary not only to compen sate him for his splendid services, but in part, as in the case of the Speaker just referred to, to enable him to discharge with dijrnit." the «ooi»»l t»art of the duties >f the frrent >>o«|fiu» which he holds- MS. HCNDEBSON of Iowa. The lodai reflection I front, control the machine, and lower the I right--tlje prices are right. standard of legislative and administra­ tive integrity. General Woodford stated the situation in the following graphic language.: One thing is certain; either the wealth at the top, plus the corruption at the bottom, will administer this republic for the benefit of the wealthy and the degra­ dation of the corrupt, or else the great middle classes between are to rule tbis republic. Somebody must rule it. Who? Eithey you or the other man. If you do not he will; if brain does not rule for vir­ tue, brain will rule for profit gpd vice. If the ftianhood of the republic dpes not rule it, then the evil of the republic will. As you choose will be Ihe" result. Don't tell me that the thugs can beat the con­ science of this community; they never did; they never will if the conscience' be roused. Don't tell me that the vicious element of the community can control, they never did, and they never will if the conscience of the community be roused. If the republic falls it will be because vir- tue has become cowardly and manhood has been seduced." « ' These truths should be impressed on every well wisher for the people and their institutions. Holding aloof and uttering piaiutive regrets at human depravity never accomplished any good thing. The nnemy must be conquered, or he will riot in misrule. No one is too good, too re­ fined, too highly educated or too well dressed, to take part in the conflict. The, higher sentiment of the community mu6t manifest itself in vigorous action, or the lower sentiment will dominate. Choicest lemons obtainable anc always fret-h. 18 centa per doz, this week* We bid you welcome EVANSON & CO. HAEK8 HENS LAY AND KEEPS THEM EALTHY Tny It. FOR SALE BT JOHN EVAN*«*W & O. C11A*. KUBNEHT. ; ? Ji>hr »bnrg'v m. jw.rjRisry &sm \ B'atrwood.lt!. FRANK RO* E» . .. , r #*U©o, 111. ' frifrfali'l i' * 3T. 8. LUMLBY, Attorney. Administrator's Notxee. oTATE or ILLINOIS, McHenry COurtv ^ -M EMale ot Anthony Hjiyner Towbom it m*r concern. Public, notice In hereb.v (ivm ih* I, J*'i P» H I'crrv, H(tmim«trntor of the ehtn»r <>t A' t-tmcy n̂y<lnr, deces.-e<!, ft-.- fliert in the f'ounty OicrR M loill E, in rjild M<- <enry countv, a flBl of the desperate clam anrt detnariils ot aairt estnte. and 1 hall on the twenty.riphtb d*y of Marc , A. I). 1*91, »p Etenr In the County Court of McHenry county n ask for an order from the Court for leave to rom|K«unrt, sell or Die »«• saM Court such debt* claims or demands lor the lieneflt*-f ihe hetri-, visr>P8 or cr*dl'o s of »n<'h decodem. ht which tune von mavanpear if vou ao choose. JAMB» B PV.BHT, Auminis'r«ior. A1' hinds of Dried Fruits are cheap and we have a nioe stock on hnnd. ( . J. W. CBISTY &. Son, Ringwood, IB* PATENTS |! Caveats, and Tnie-ftark# obtained, and ill Pat- ,' eat buaineas conducted for Moot RATE Fees. 1 !Ous Omcc ia Oeroairc U. S. PATENT ORNEE. ; and we can secure patent in «»• Ume than those; s:emote from Washington. Send model, drawing or pboto., witii descrip- (, tion. We advise, if patentable or not, free of i charge. Our fee not due till patent is secured. A PAMPHLET, "How to Obtain Patents,'* with cost of same in the U. S. and foreign countries sent free. Address, C.A.SNOW&CO. ON*. PATENT OMET, WASHINGTON, O. C. W <V \ Will receive as heretofore each week the mo9t carefdl enced attention for any class ot goods in our line- Resprctfully yours. and [•!- West McHenry. III., Feb 1R92, The West Side Boot, Shoe and Clothing Store. « WW 9 1892 SPRING ANNOUNCENTENT. >892 japTo the people of vcFfenry and Lake Cttuntiea we would eay that this Hprinw we are better prepared than ever before to figure with the buying- public ia the following lines of new and well bought merchandise. If jou stop and think tor a moment you can not help but see that our expenses are le-s than our competitor*, and conseqiieutly we can and Witt give yoti lower prices than you get elsewhere, Our Boot/ Shoe and Rubber Stock was tiever more complete. Wer are showing a line of ladies' fine fchoes at $150, $1.75, $2 25, $3, $3 25 and $3 50 per pair Our lines ot men's and chi dren's shoes are equally as well filled CLOTHING! CLOTHING I Our spring and summer clothing is here, ready for your inspec­ tion. > e put into our store this spring t^e largest and finest, lot of new ( lothing that w** huve ever sh'»wn at one lime, Our assort­ ment in this line is very c mplete, quality durable and stylish You can not afford to buy anything in this line without first looking our stock over, as itcompiises everything from a four-yen: old knee p^nt up to a man's best full suit. A full spring stock ot new and stylish hats just in, call and see them ^ e still have the IsTgest ass rtment of Rockford oveialls. jackets and shirts, in town, al tullv warranted not to rip Trunhs and traveling bags, rubber and oil cloth coats. hoice fie^prot eyies ever- two weeRs Flour bv the sack or barrel a» prices to nfeet any and all competi­ tion quality c-osideied Yours as ̂ ver for business. JOHN J. MILLER, West.McHenry. STORY A The place to >ny goods is wh« re j ou can get th*» best returus for vour m«»ney Thin o**ii-g the oise you are in duty bound to give us a call and Se convinced th*t our store is the place to do your trad ing. We carry the largest stoek ol * GENERAL HARDWARE A.>X> SROVK8. ^ ' -:W" rh^^P^HBsortmeiit of Steel Goods and Hou89*f«rnMhingg< >6d6 The finest line of Cutiery and Sporting goods. The best assortment of Fan«»y Agate iron-ware^Granite Iron anc Blue <>ud white ware. ^ *&\ w. ;...¥%<( GRANDMA y savs it is 20 years since ̂ ie na|£:, ̂ /£ such good bread as this. She sayi • \., ^ 1 1 I C T T ' C ' yeast she used to make 1 and she hopes she will never have to do without it agaiif; and we all hope so, too* Call for It at your Groo«r*a. It la always good and } '.jii Mlt pop had blanketed you in the stable you would be fat, too.* i . Fff££"-- Get from your dealer free, the Ya Book. It fans handsome pictures nnd % valuable information about horses. • "•A Two or three dollars lor a S/A Hons Blanket will make your horse worth morw $ and eat les3.to keep warm. ; v +1; Ask for 5/A Five Mile 5/A Boss 5/A Electric 5/A Extra Test HO other styles at prices to suit evefjN' body. I f yon can't g^ th«n from 3H|ii^ dealer, write us. 3 C A N D E E la a name that ahould bo familiar, to every man, woman and child in tao land. WhyP Because tt* at ia the brand on the soles of the best EuBBBB BOOTS AND SH0E3 made. Ask your dealei for them and if he does not keep them, oouu iu i*.k» fur a ww»wiptiw Il­ lustrated Price List and we will send you a pair through a dealer in you* town. tSTBE SURE TO ASK FOR CAMEL C. H. FARCO ft CO., •sdarire Wholesale Agents, • CHICAGO, Ob RUBBERS 4 'iA ^frea, Clockf ||K> Jewelry, - SEWING MACHINES, ETC^ V. S1-- i'i •, We> Manufacture our own Tinware, Copper and Galtran- iz»d Iron Goods. Carry a largn stock of Bpur, haih,/and Sand Plain Feuce wire. Uope. GIMSS, etc. Vlake a pppciultv of Milk < an? and all Dairy Supplies, and j ibbi iu »P,luadtt ofi^ptal, Yours Ite's^cifully, VVeti Mcfieary, !!!., <}*n 2J 1881* Opposite Bishop'* Mil), M Henry. Itl } SV8T EECEIVEIJ, 3a Ladies' »a4 Gents' Gold Chains* the finea$ ever bhought to this town. written guarantee with every < haia for six years. Prices from •2.50 up. ^ i-v Call and look fore ton buy a| can pleaae yo yr t'l '<r. them over be> YOU|S Heaxnaxi. Bros, HoHanry» U., r p