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M 'v.rrf74'5tcw^ --WILL BE AT-- McHenry, Saturday. June 3rd, WEDNESDAY, 1803. MAY 17. jr. VAN SLYH B, Editor. i;i8r Batter on ike El«in Board of Trade Monday declined. 11,400 lbs. sold at 30c. 28,640 lbs. at 23c, against 24@ 35c last week and 19(ffi20c last year. - I Total sales, $8,926, with the supply ex­ ceeding the demand. summary of the laws that have ' ^ teen pawed by the Illinois legislature, in "", tour months, wouldn't fill a column in a r W>wspaper. Yet the legislature has cost enough to buy a copy of everj^- book • printed in America ISfiT Mr. Cleveland shows his gratitude those who elected him by saying of their applications for office: They "have been bewildering in volume, perplexing and exhausting in their iteration and V Impossible of remembrance." Serves ' 'em right; they deserve no sympathy. . ' • V ' '-'v'- jg^Thftt, Louisville meeting - made «ome of those who have been certain that &e Republican party was dead change their minds. The party was never more thoroughly alive, and its grand princi­ ples were never more thoroughly appre­ ciated by thoughtful men. ^l®"The investigation of the Joliet pen­ itentiary has failed to substantiate a single one of the charges made by Gov Altgeld. The fizzle has not been lost up­ on that demagogue. It is noticeable that he hasn't ordered an investigation mi his absurd charges against any of the Other State institution.--Quincy Whig. I > f Those infatuated souls who direct- : or covertly consented to the election of Cleveland in order to "kill off" a pos­ sible Republican candidate for 1896, are hereby notified that McKinley is still alive, and "comin\ comin', hail mighty day!" Please note the action of the Louisville Republican League conven- f r lion, and be prepared to .shout for the Ohio man, or for some other on his olat- form, in the next presidential contest. There's a ring of true metal in the following remarks of Gov. McKinley. "I ilk) not credit this talk about hard times. Thiscountry has too many resources and too much money. Besides that, the peo­ ple irrespective of party affiliations would stand by and hold np the Presi­ dent's hands in every possible way need- ad. In my judgment the duty of the people at this time is to continue in the oven tenor of their ways, and all will Siome out well and right." I^T Those who argue that the Cuban ^reciprocity treaty ought to be abrogated * because Mr. Blaine by shrewd diplomacy •ompeUed Spain to agree to it against '7;., J»er will most take the American peo] ' |or idiots. No better argument could be presented for the continuance of the • treaty, which is acknowledged to give us ft valuable market that we did not have .^before the treaty went into effect, and which we cannot retain without the treaty. ' f6F"A wonderful evidence of man's in genuity will be the new steel arch bridge .that is. to span the river at Niagara Falls. The structure is to take the place .of the old railway suspension bridge, ^khicli has become so aged that trains _ Jiave to. proceed over it slowly, making i lkhe passage over the river very tedious to persons who are inclined to be timid tThe proposed arch is to be six hundred 'fleet long, and when finished will, it is v.thought, be one of the greatest in exist- ; «nce. v George P. Lord, the citizen of Elgin Jwho invariably discovered that the "ayes had it," 'in a certain republican county convention held in 1876, though -•they were outnumbered by the "noes by more than two to one, has been - working very hard daring the last few 5 years to square himself with the powers ^^tbat rule the hereafter. He has made a number of munificent donations for »church and public purposes, not the least <ot which has been ground for a park at ^ 'E'gin, in which he proposes to place an v ^electric fountain. Mr. Lord may finally succeed in reaching the Kingdom of the Blessed, but if he does it will not be be i cause of his fairness in the convention of ;1876.--St. Charles Chronicle. ft a v v The Elfirin Asylum Matter. • Elgin Asylum situation moved the editor of Every Saturday to write the following: "Columns have been written during the past week regarding the lack of bar mony existing between John Newman trustee of the Elgin insane hospital, and Gov. Altgeld. The governor wants only puppets for appointees. He wants none but those who will bob when he pulls the -string. Mr. Newman as the governor might have known if he could read char­ acter at all, is not the kind of a man to do the blind bidding of anyone. He han ideas of his own; he knows more about the Elgin bonpit»l in a minute than the governer does or ever will know. He be­ lieves the unfortunates themselves are entitled to going consideration; he be " lievee in f&ct what the governor professes but refuses to practice, that our state institutions ought to be kept out of polities. Iu the appointment of John _.Newman. Gov. Altgeld made a mistake He appointed a man instead of a stool- pigeon. Altgeld, the autocrat, asks no advice, he simply asks abject obedience. The result has been the removal of Mr. Newman and the substitution of another 2x4 puppett, who will dance attendance ttrAltgeld, the autocrat. Poor Illinois 1" - ' Free to Home Seekers. ' The Northwestern Home Seeker is the name of a newspaper just issued, giving valuable information regarding the agri­ cultural, mineral and other resources of South Dakota. This new State is enjoying a wonderful prosperity and any person looking for a desirable location, or Interested in ob­ taining information concerning the di­ versified resou-ces of South Dakota will .fc® mailed a copy of this paper free of charge by sending their address to W A. Thrall', General Passenger' Agent .North-Wee tern Line, Chicago. Our Resral** Waafcinsrton letter. WASHINGTON, D. C. May 13,1803. The troubles which were predicted as a result of the change of administration have begun already. It was scarcely ex­ pected that the first sixty days of the Democratic administration would devel­ op such a want of confidence on the part of the public, and especially the financial public. But there can be no doubt that the financial troubles of the week and the anxiety as to the future in the financial world are due to this one cause--the change of administration. Bank failures in Chicago, with liabilities away up in the millions, bank failures in Indianapo­ lis, bank failures in Tennessee, Michigan, and many other states, financial crashes in New York, and a generally gloomy feeling among financiers and statesmen with dismal predictions as to the future. That is the situation. And what is the cause? Clearly the uncertainty which prevails as to the pol­ icy of the new administration and the certainty that it proposes to upset the present conditions. With a Secretary of the Treasury who does not command the confidence of the monry centers, a treas­ urer who is an unknown quantity, a comptroller of the currency who candidly admits that be knows nothing about the great banking system of which he has been placed in control, and who has taken it upon himself to scold the nation­ al banks of New York because they did not come to the relief of the treasury de­ partment which owned itself unfriendly to theni in the late gold troubles, and the gold surplus week after week below the standard, at which the Republican party always kept it, a policy as to the uncertainty as to the issue of bonds and of .determination to render unpopular, the present silver law even at thcexpense of the Treasury and its credit, what won­ der is it that the financiers and capital­ ists are taking in reefs in their sails, cur­ tailing their loans, calling in their out­ standing capital and making read yfor the storm which men irrespective of party admit that they fear is coming. One of the most important develop­ ments of the week tiae Deen the opening act in a plot for the repeal of the service pension law enacted in 1890. That law which gave a small pension to thousands of deserving helpless soldiers, who had heretofore been unable to produce proof that their disability was the direct result of their service has been a thorn in the Democratic side every since its enact­ ment. It has been especially so because the increased expenditures of money by the Government which it caused reduced the possibility of their carrying out their pledges no reduce the tariff. They see clearly that it is impossible to reduce the tariff without bringing the receipts be­ low the expenditures., Consaquently they are looking for some way to reduce the expenditures. Nothing could please the average Democrat so much as to be able to slaughter the pension list provid­ ed he could do so with an appearance of patriotism. As a result the Democratic leaders have been looking about ever since they came into power for some ex­ cuse upon which they could make a raid on the pensioners They have finally developed a definite plan under w hich they propose to charge that great frauds are being committed under the service pension act of 1890. They have already brought to the surface a charge against a pension attorney in Virginia, claiming that he has committed great frauds and upon false evidence procured the pay­ ment of several pensions under that act. And it is understood that plnns are to bring out charges of this kind against numerous other pension attorneys all over the country with the purpose of working up a belief in the public mind that this law is the occasion of large frauds and ought to be repealed. The bope is to make this Bentiment strong enough against the service pension law to make its repeal not only possible, but justifiable, in the eyes of the people. If fhey can do this they will deprive many thousands of old 'soldiers of their penr "ionsand reduce the pension expenditures filty or si^ty million dollars a year. Then they can kf>ep their pledges to the British manufacturers who put up the ffold to win the last election, and reduce the tariff. One other plan for reducing the expen­ ditures and thus making tariff revision possible is to refuse to pay out the sums appropriated by Congress for river and harbor improvements, public buildings, etc. Congress has made large appro­ priations for a mint at. Philadelphia, public building at New York and impor­ tant structures in other cities of the country. The work of purchasing sites *or the buildings in Philadelphia and New York has be«n stopped, the War Depart­ ment has decided also to omit the harbor improvements authorized by Congress at Philadelphia and it is understood that other river and harbor work are also to be slaughtered. Meantime the the cabinet officers go on turning out Republican office-holders by hundreds without a word of protest from the civil-service-reform-Presidenfc; and the southern Democrats are prepar­ ing to teach children that treason is hon­ orable by inviting them to strew flowers upon the remains of Jeff Davis at every town through which they are to pass from New Orleans to Richmond. Raplrt »f VM»g# Tmtorer. Showing tLid Amount of raSney received and from what sources received and the amount of money expended and for what purposee expended, for the year ending ****%#& fa J* <4 1892. ^ • v May 1 Balance on hand .#907 27 " 7 Rec'd of clerk, Owen 1900 00 " 18 " " " 265 00 Ang 17 4< A. Snow, J. P. fines 13 00 Oct. 18 " Clerk, Owen ©0 00 " 28 »« " " 50 00 Nov* J, " R. Schiessle, 6m lese 250 00 „***>.-, " H. C. Smith, *i „ « c. Ostrander, " " H. A Smith* " J. Ileiiner, *' " A. Eoglen, ** ** • " John Buch, *' •** " Jos Heimer, " Woods'k Bwg Co 250 00 260 00 260 00 250 00 250 00 250 00 260 00 250 00 Dec. ^ " Road, bridge and - 189&: Mar. 27 Apr. 27 (i 1«. del tax money.... " Rent City Hall, per Sup Granger " A Snow, fines .... " Clerk, Oweq...... 70 92 10 00 8 00 69 oO Total amount..M..w-»«W""f5023 69 EXPENDITURES. 1892-May 3. - Pd order 127 Perry & Owen, bill ..#27 55 .... 75 6 50 2 95 86 00 1 00 85 00 9 00 12 00 12 00 3 00 10 50 12 00 12 00 25 00 3 00 3 00 3 00 3 00 3 00 3 00 130 R. Bishop " 132 Story&M'OinbV .. , " 135 J Bonslett " .. • " 147 L Newman " .. m 148 E Latnphere^st wk.: ,' " . 149 J Dermont pol ser... «' 450 J Van Slyke, salary J 51 A Weber " ^ ^j52 W A Cristy " 153 T J Walsh " « 154 C H Granger " J55 S Stoffel " . " §56 O N Owen " " 157 G W Owen " " 1 W Stoffel,elec'njdge, " 2CEIdredge " 44 3 F Barbian, clerk...... " 4 A Colby elec'n jdge.. ' 5 T Murphy, clerk...... f* 6 G W Owen " ...... June-1892. u 7 W Schreiner st wk... 25 00 •' 8 S Kennedy, pol ser.. 40 00 " 9 Jno Welsh " 42 50 14 10 G Grimolby, spl pol 2 00 " HThosKearns " 2 00 July--1892. 44 12 J Fitzsimmons, bill 36 44 13 Wilbur LumberCo " 3815 14 G. W. Besley •' 75 44 15 J Evanson & Co , 1 28 4' 16 M Englen -^i 64 41 17 John J Miller ** 1 81 4' 38 B Gilbert " 3 70 44 19 S Kennedy, pol ser... 40 00 " 20 Peter Shaffer, bill.... 3 00 44 21 W Davis, gravel, wk 42 20 4* 22 S McDonald, st wk.. 83 00 44 23 Jno Dermont " .. 2190 44 24 John Simon ** „ ;13 65 44 25 Jos. Nickles V 9 00 44 26 W Schreiner p .. 40 50 44 27 .1 Walsh, pol ser 40 00 wk in ok.. 4 00 .1 At Riverside House. Office hours, S 10 A. M. to 8 p. M. s \ AT WOODSTOCK^ Friday, June 9t 1893. Hours from 9 A. Office to 5 P, M. AT HOTEL WQOD&TOCX DR. D. O. FkU I K, Jjote Surgeon in the Provident Medical IKipen- tary of New York now President of the Fritih Mtd cal Institute, chartered His long experience in Oic in the w»rM enables him t« The Rattan Iu the Public School*. A little boy of 8 years attending a pri­ mary public school in Charlestown was rattaned by his teacher, went home, was taken with convulsions the next day and died within a week after. The attempt is now made to show that the child's death was caused by the shock and fright of the whipping. It will be difficult,.and probably will be impossible, to show thi* conclusively. But it should not be nec­ essary to prove fatal results of whip­ ping in our public schools in order to bring that method of discipline under condemnation. The rattan has no place in the equipment of a competent teacher, and those who cannot teach without it have no place, in the corps of highly paid and presumptively capable teachers in the Boston public schools--Boston Com> zaonwealth Decorations For Free Fair Pasoei. All those who are to have passes to the World's fair at Chicago must be pho- tographed, so that the portrait may adorn one corner of the pasteboard which gives them free entrance, thus in­ suring against transfer of passes. Some of the dignitaries from across the sea ab­ ject to this as an insinuation against their honesty,and they call it an insult to the countries they represent. But tney must submit or settle at the gate.-* Utica Press. 28 P Theten. wk ki pk.. Aognst-1892 W- 44 29 S McDonald st wk... 43 75 30 J Fitzsimmons, bill. 1 20 31 John Fair, labor 6 87 32 Justen Bros, bill 2 75 44 33 Wilbur LumberCo.. 44 20 44 34 B Gilbert, bill 10 50 44 35 Wm Davis, labor 14 00 " 36 J Dermont " , 6 0(1 44 37 J Nickles •' 4..- 3 00 * 38 J Simon " ..... 3 00 44 39 W Schreiner " ..... 62 50 •' 40 J Walsh, police aer.. 40 00 44 41 S Kennedy " 40 50 3ept-1892 44 42 J Van Slyke, bffi...:. 4 50 •' 43 S McDonald, labor.. 45 75 44 44 J Walsh, police ser.. 40 00 " 45 S Kennedy " 44 46 G Kothermel,stwk.. " . 47 Nordquist bill Weber " 48 Jos Frisby, st wk.... '• 49 Jno Frisby " <... . " 50 P Thelen " .U 51 L Newman " • « 4 52 W Schreiner ?*' 42 00 " - 53 John Fair " .... -18 75 Oct.--1802 14 54 Wilbur Lumber Co.,166 45 44 55 W Schreiner, st wk., 14 50 " 56 Win Davis, gravel.. 1 30 « 57 J J Miller, bill 5 98 . 44 58 J Walsh, police ser;. 40 00 44 59 Nordquist & Weber. 22 25 44 60 J I Story, bill 2 60 " 61 S Kennedy police ser 42 75 " - 62 J Fitzsimmons, bill. 100 ^ 4* 63 B Gilbert *« 50 •' 64 S McDonald, labor.. 19 50 44 65 Story &M'Omb'rbill 3 75 44 66 1 Went worth, salary 10 50 44 67 W A ( risty 44 10 50 44 68 Chas Granger " 10 50 44 - 69 E W Howe 44 9 00 j 44 70 B Nordquist ** ' 10 50 44 71 S Stoffel " 10 50 44 72 ON Owen 4 *' 'v 9 00 44 73 Geo Owen ; ^25 00 Noy.-1892 p 74 Geo Owen. billw„;,^ 35 00 41 75 O N Owen, bill 25 00 76 Perry & Owen, bill.. 13 27 77 Mat Englen 1 00 78 8 McDonald, labor.. 31 50 79 8 Kennedy policeser 40 00 80 Jno Walsh 44 40 00 81 W Davis, gravl 3 00 82 P Leickem " ....... 40 83 W Schreiner, labor.. 36 00 Dec.--1892 84 B Gilbert, bill 4 40 85 W Schreiner, labor.. 7 60 86 J Walsh, police ser., 40 00 87 8 Kennedy 44 41 O0 88 Story & McOmber... 2 75 89 Wilbur Lumber Co. 25 77 90 Dr Howard, sal B H 5 00 91 A Weber 44 5 00 92 L E Bennett 44 5 00 93 JReit'rwooddtyh'l 4 00 J an .-1893 94 J Bonslett, bill 12 13 95 G Curtis, police per.. 42 00 96 C Huber, bill 3 90 97 W A Cristy, water... 46 70 98 W Schreiner, labor,. 7 25 99 J Walsh, police ser.. 40 00 100 B Gilbert, bill......... 2 90 Feb-1893 101 i Van Slyke, bill..... 6 00 102 W Schreiner, labor.. 12 50 103 M Englen, bill 3 25 104 J Walsh, police ser.. 41 00 105 G 8 Curtis 44 ..4100 March-1893 106 .T Walsh " .. 42 7 > 107 GS Curtis " .. 40 00 108 W Schreiner, labor.. 29 0(1 109 F L McOmber, bill.. 2 60 April-1893 110 B Gilbert, 44 4 50 111 Owen & Son, 44 8 20 112 H C Mead, atty ser.. 25 00 113 S Stoffel, bill 25 00 114 W Schreiner, labor.. 12 50 115 G Curtis, police ser.. 40 00 116 J Walsh •' 4100 largest hospital* to tr -at all CHRONIC NERVOUS, £KIN AND B IO D diseases upon the latest soientilic princpte*. DR FRliTB has no superior in diagnosing an«1 trpatirg illeeaecs and deformities. He will ffive *50 for any case he cannot tH! »he disease and where located in Ave min ite , Medical ami eurjjifal diseases, aru e and chronic Catavrah, diseases of the Kye, Ear NOSP, TIL "aland Lnngs, Dysp^p«ia,"Brt«rht'8 Disease, Diabe es. Kidney, f.ivar. Bladder, Chronic flema!• and Sexual Diseases i-pee-iily c red by treatment thai his never 'xiled in thousands of cafes that tad been prohonnced beyond hope. Manv people meet ileath every ye*r who rnnrht have been restored to perfect ht-alth had they placed their cases in tho hands of experts. DR, FRUTH has attained the most wonder­ ful success in the treatment of rases to which he devotes special atienti n, and after ve«r» of exnerience, fas perfected the most infalli ble m'< tbed of citrine Organic Weakness. Ner­ vous Debility, Preaiatu re Declineof the Man- iy Power. Inrotnntary Vital Losses, Impair- ©d Memory Mental An\<ety Absence< f Will Power, Melancholy, Weak Bark and kidnev effe^tiors if consulted before Idiocy. Insanity falling Fits or Total Imp' ncv result from YOUTH* U L ERROR-, thenwfnl effect which bhght the most radiant hope«, unll 'lng pati entfor businos -, study, society or marriage, Mnmmllv i-weepirg to an untimely grave thousands of yonnpc men • f ex'.it-d talent and brilliant Intellect. PILE^ OU«ED with out pain, knifecutery, BPll-EP.-sY positive­ ly cured by our new and never failing ho*pi tal treatment, FREtf EXAMINATIONS of the nnne. ciieitical ;.nd microscopical, in an oases of Kidney Diseases, Briglu's Disease, Diabetes and Spermitorrhae. Bring epeci- mens. WONDERFUL CURB9 perfected in all cases that havo been neglected or nnaktil- fnlly treated. No experiments or failures We undertake no Incurable cases, butt cure thousands given up to die Remember the date an t eome early as his rooms are always crowded Ca*es aim ornrespondence csnfldential, and treatment sent by express with fall direct­ ions for use, but personal consultation pre­ ferred. DR. D. O. FRUTH. 3632 Laka Avenue/Chlcago. STOCK • H it j * • If the weather should happen to "warm up" perhajM you need a few pieces underwear for summer Would you call in and look over ours? Prices begin at 10 cfenta and-enda at $i. Many varieties of Footwear. The Curtain stock is somewh*ff*^«r iton pecially the more expensivl bind, hence we offer yon your choice in the lot at 50c, of 65 to 85c goods, all mounted on spring rollers and ready to hangr. We also have Shades a'ready mounted on spring rollers at 30 and 40c. Odds and euds in Lace Curtains at half price. Many styles of J tckets unsold Some of I hem hv sold up to $5 £ We offer you your choice la lot for $.7 you come quick. . and little ladies will need good Handkerchiefs; it . reasonable quantity will be on sale Saturday evening May 1!0th. Pri'-e 5c. You have never peen «j .be | | ;before/ Will you come, ;i "r JOHN West .VfcHcjnry, III., 1893, Is no# complete, and prices on the same are VERY LOW, JTJSTEN BROS With two stores, one on the West side and one on the Ka».t side, (McHenry), they preseut to the buying public McHENRY ^eed potatoes and seed corn. A few choice earlv rose potatoes, also a fine lot of Corbet field need corn, and evergreen sweet corn, at J. J. Weet McHeniy, H. Miller & Son, -DEALEOS IN-- MARBLE & GRANITE, Monumeata, Headstones Tablets, Ete. Cemetery Work of every de­ scription neatly executed at the Lowest Prices. , Ballsfaetion i Qn&rutMd. Shops at Mc Henry and Johns- burgh, 111, where at all times can be Sound a good assortment of finished work. , H«enry Miller & Soil. R I R A N S TABULES REGULATE THE STOMACH, LIVER AND BOWELS AND PURIFY THE BLOOD. BIPAX8 TABL' I.KH are the bent M«dl. elite knawa for Indleentlon, nillouineiia. Headache, Coiutlputlon, l>y»pep*la, Chranla Unr Trouble#, lllzr.t>cM, Had Complexion, VjTMRUry, Offcimlte JSrcnlh, unit till dlo* Orders of the btotattc-h,, Liver and ISowel*. Rlpona Tahules contain nothlnp injurioug to the most delicate constitution. Are pleasant to ' (tfa 5 or by iiiad. Samplo frf;e by mail. Address THE RIPANS CHEMICAL CO t 10 SPRCCF, STEEET. NEW "SORK CITY. Total amt paid ont. ,Jp'24.r>4 78 Bal on hand Ma^'93..2568 91 95023 69 I hereby eertlfy that the above report correct. G. Q. SMITH, Treasurer. H. C. MEAD, Jmtice of the Peace and General Jn- ntrance Agent, including Accident and Life Inmrance Ornoi WITH B. OILBRRT, nut DaroT, WBST MCHKHKY, III. PATENTS ] i Caveats,and Trade-Marks obtained, and all Pat­ ent business conducted for MODERATE FEES. OUR OFFICE IS OPPOSITE U. 8. PATENT OFFICE and we can secure patent in less time than those remote froin Washington. Send model, drawing or photo., with descrip tlon. We advise, if patentable or not, free of 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., Orr. PATENT OFFICE. WASHINGTON, D. C. - ' v i. ' / ft/sit ' % taw* '.K/i"lLii.-*5?V* , A k.i ; ,rr?t FOR SALE, My bouse and seven acres of Ian*', sit­ uated near the coi*poration line, in the village of UcHenry. Good bouse, small barn, iron 1 well of water, and a de« sirable locution. For further particu lars inquire on the premineH. F NICK WINKELA ^BicHenry, Jan. 211893. 26m3. IMfe s H SHOES E ' S A Larger Stoo kdl all kinds of FURNITURE Than ever before, wblah we are oflerlng at greatly REDUCED PRICES. HOW IS THE TIME TO BUY. Hft-We hlso keep in stock a full line of sample? of CARPETS, and wejBflili give yoh anj thing from the cheapest to the finest Brussels at lower prices tbsn any other house in the county. We ha^e taken great pains in selecting our U N DER TAKING-: -SUPPL I E S, Coffins. Caskets and Trimmings ot the latent designs. Everything new and elegant. We keep nothing but the best. Do not fail to call and see us when to want t'f anything in our line. A SPLENDID NEW HEARSE, Io connection. Which will te furnished at Reasonable Rates. JUSTE2T McHehry, III,, 1803. Men's and Boys', Ladies' and Children's sunt *. W . , :5JEST ' V.VVVAI In endless variety and prices lower than ever. yjtttfXSHmfmm */ Mm. All Competitors Acknowledge it as the Standard. it makes mare Bread. IFor Sale by all the teading I "• ^n. and at Than any other Flour. | Holler Mills. Pillsbury'is Beat at lowest market price. Washburn's best $l.J0» A choice Fancy Patent at $1.05. Try a sack of any of the gia Jos mentioned here* and if you do not obtain the best results ycur money will be cheerfolly refunded. Leave your order at the Mill, we will do the rest. Bran and Middlings for Sale. Important Announcement. WHERB ALL KINDS OF I beg leave to inform you that in believing to supply a long felt want we have established in W. McHenry, III,, a large store ot general merchandise, which will be known as the We will do all CHICAGO FAIR STORE, m our power to' merit your trade. | Clothing. Dry Goods, N) tions, Bsots and Shoos, TINWARE, ETO. will be sold at very low prices. We have the best facilities to pro­ cure the best goods at the cheapest priccs obtainable, and in order to build up a good trade we are going to sell everything at a very moderate profit. It will benefit you greatly it you will call at ouir store and examine our goods and prices at your earliest convenience. You are assured to be satisfied with every article bought at our store. Very respectfully, THE CHICAGO FAIR STORE, D. GOLDMAN &10., Prep'«. West KcHaary, II. Respectfully, Jlffl! k SM BINQW00D. ILL. m:,