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

WEDNESDAY, OCT. 35. 1898. Ttklig «0Mt oa iuHtoy, Java Utt, MB8, Tflklu ptu this itttton M follow* : sonra loin. *UK« Passenger " t:SS A. M. *WUIi*m»Bay Freight...... .....11:10 " *PiUM|*r 4:55 P. H. *Uk«(l«un PtNWger.. M...#i:U •* fLake Geneva Putrngar '• 636 « eoiae SOUTH. tPMMBfrer Depart ..... *L*ke Geneva Express * Williams Bay Freight '• •Lake ftoun Passenger " ' BXFLAHATIOV. * Dally except 3an4ay. "Sundays only. ......7-28 A.M. «« .. .1:29 P. M . Daily. B. BUSS, Agent, McHenry, lit MASON 10. MCHKHRY LODGK, WO. 158 A.. F. And A. M.-- Bsgular Communications the aeoond and fourth Mondays in each month. W. A. OSISTY, W. M. MOHBNRT OHAPTEP, No.222. OJf TI1E EASTERN STAR. Regular Meetings the First and Third Wed. nesday evenings of each month, at Maeonle Hall JULIA A. PTORT, Worthy Matron, MAKT L. WBKTWORTH, Secretary.' PLAIRDEALKE ADVBRTI8IWU BULBS. Copy for display advertisements must be in the office before 9 o'clock Tuesday morning oj each week. Copy for business locals must be in the office before 9 o'clock each Wednesday morning. Business locals inserted on this page only for firms carrying display adver­ tisements New Advertisements. J. W. Cristy & Son--Fall Goods. Heaman Bros --Jewelry. Rev. Blade's subject Sunday morning will be "Some of the Lessons o! the Con­ gress of- Religions'postponedlrom last Sunday. 1 Mrs. George Tid marsh, of Waul^nSa, died Monday morning after an illness of ,about a week. The funeral took |*1 ace von Tuesday. •>' jr . E. B. BRINK is engaged in building a a neat residence on his premises. When completed the house will make a com­ fortable home. i MARENGO had a special election last | week. The question at issue was whether | or not saloons should be licensed. There was an anti-license majority of 85. y . | THE handsome residence of John Evan- i eon is abont completed, and Mr. Evanson and iamily will, on Monday, move into their new and commodious quarters. The Chautauqua Circle will meet with ^ Br. and Mrs. F.E. Pitcher on Monday | evening, 0<;t. 80., at 7:45 o'clock. Let ! there be a good attendance. MBS. A. O. Rppp, Pres. AM* C. OWEN, Sec'y. The Big Four of Algonquin will give another ball Friday evening, Oct. 27, at Columbia hall in Algonquin. Slocum's orchestra has been engaged for the oc­ casion. An elegant supper wiU be served at the Morton House. * JOHN F. KNOX, who gave us a pleasant call a few days ago. informed us that the corn crop was better than most farmers had expected. We are glad to receive such news. Nothing pleases us better than to bear of the prosperity of our ag­ ricultural friends. The morning subject at the M. E. church Sunday will be; " Well-doing and Its Reward*'. Evening subject, "Human Redemption and its Benefits". The young people areespecially invited to at- I the evening services, as the sermon will f be particularly interesting to them. A RESIDENT of a neighboring city is in | receipt of a letter from a friend, a French­ man, of literary ambitions, who came over with an exhibit at the World's Fair. In the letter he writes: "In small time I cane learn so many English as I think I will stop at the America and go on to the scaffo Id and lecture." EAT freely of sound ripe grapes. A per­ son can make a full meal of them and feel alt the bettor for it. The grape cure of Europe is a sore curs for dyspepsia and kindred diseases, and it wiU b§ just as effective in this country. REV. H. SLADE went to Genoa Junction last week to officiate at the funeral of Oias. Doratky, who died on the 16th inst. The deceased was born in Massa­ chusetts in 1811, and had thus reached the good old *ga of 8t years. He moved to Genoa Junction in 1862, and resided in that village until the timeof his death. ONE of our exchanges in the course of some remarks about the Fair buildings •ays: "There is one astonishing thing about the woman's building. It is the only place on the grounds where signs are put up reading, 'Do not spit on the floor.'. We must say that it does not speak well for the women to have to be warned not to spit on the floor." A FARMER down in Logan county, this state, last spring planted what he called his "prize acre" of corn. He cultivated it very carefully and attended to all the details in a way that was sure to accom­ plish results. Thiscorn has just been husk­ ed and the yield fs 185_bu8hels. So his "prize acre" raised as much corn as is Ordinarily raised on lour ftgrw, That kind of farming pays. A. SIMES, of Yolo, is nowadays mount­ ing the block as a crier of auction sales. Being able to speak both the English and German languages fluently, and having had considerable experience as an auc­ tioneer, he is prepared to give satisfac­ tory service to those who desire a man to preside at auction sales. His terms are reasonable. A letter or a postal card addressed to him at Yolo will peach him. ONE of the signs of the times is the way pocket pieces are getting into circula­ tion, says an exchange. Men who have carried certain cherished coins for years find reason for spending them, and silver halves and quarters of old dates are quite often received in change. A few of the old fashioned big copper cents have also reappeared, and small trades­ men do not hesitate to accept Canadian or Mexican coins at their face value.' A FABMER, living near Woodstock, went to the World's Fair last week in­ tending to remain until October 81. He enjoyed himself immensely while viewing the wonders of the exposition. All went well until he got on the Ferris wheel on the afternoon of the eecond day. When he got to the top where he could get a good view of the country, he noticed a cow in his cornfield over near Woodstock, and as soon as the wheel stopped he boarded a train and went home only to to find that the boys had turned her out about half an hour before his arrival. This is no lie. u A company composed of Messrs. John Haimer. P. J. Freund, Jos. Heimer, Geo. R6therm el, A. Weber, H. Boley, J. J. Barbian, H. Thelen and N. L. Holmes returned from a huntingexpedition Tues­ day evening. While gone they did their own cooking and had a good time. They brought home 25 rabbits and 9 Mjuirpels. FRANK JACKLEY and family will L» A tow days leave McHenry for- Ashton, U>wa, their future home. Mr. Jackley las, in conjunction with another gentle- nan, purchased a general merchandise jtore at Ashton and will at once enter upon his new duties. The best wishes of our citizens follow Mr. and Mrs. Jack- fey to their new home. .MANY people do not know how easily bhey can protect themselves and children against the bites of gnats and other in­ sects. Weak carbolic acid sponged on t»he skin and hair, and, m some cases the slothing, will drive away the whole tribe. The safest plan is to keep a saturated so- ution of the acid. The solution cannot contain more than 6 or 7 per cent, and it nay be added to water until it smells trongly. This may readily and with perfect safety be applied with A THE grocery store and bakery of €. R Huber was closed by the sheriff on judgment note on Thursday night. On Monday afternoon of this week Mr. Hu ber demonstrated his ability to meet his obligations by coming forward and sat islying the claim in full. Mr. Huber's hosts of friends in this village and the surrounding country are happy to know that his store is again open for business The gentleman is an enterprising citizen and his bakery is one of theindispensible institutions of the village. The McHenry Military Band, on Monday evening, sere­ naded Mr. and Mrs. Buber, and in doing honor to the worthy couple voiced the sentiments of the people of our village.- A •PEiiDi.KB'Sold a -Jiard ware man's wife in Indiana a patent coffee pot, a very excellent affair. When he went home his wife showed it to him and was praising it when he declared "We have had the same kind qf coffee pots in our stora for year.'!; Then she said: "Wliy don't you advertise it? Nobody knows you ha*bsiich goods; ihey never will knpw if you won't advertise them.. Other peo­ ple have no time to go to your store and hunt around to see what you have." The man was speechless--his tongue clove to the roof of his mouth. The wife's query, "How are the people to know what you have unless you advertise? " is the foun­ dation of all business. W ithout adver­ tising your wife will buy from peddlers the same kind of goods you handle. OBITUARY. / Died, October 13, 1893, Katie Welch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Welch, aged 19 years. ̂ „ Little Katie, as she was always called at home, was from infancy afflicted with disease of the spine and was never able to walk. Her whole life was one of patient suffering, without complaint or murmur, and though her tender heart may have often longed f6r the greatest of all blessings, health and strength, she never, by any outward sign, gave evi­ dence of such a desire. In point of age she had reached to young and' beautiful girlhood, but in heart and mind she was only a little child, pure and sweet and simple as the tender violet that grows in the forest, unknown and unseen by the rude and thoughtless world. Dear little Katie, having lived nobly her life of suffering, is now reaping her reward in that eternal home, where, in the light of the faee of Jesus, the remembrance of all earthly joys and sorrows vanishes like mist be­ fore the morning sun. May thiajthought cheer and comfort the hearts of those who loved her so much and who will mourn for her sweet presence- through many dreary months and years. FXmsONAX. NKXJUSTEN spent Tuesday in Chicago. MK. AND MRS. FRED WEIKLAND have returned from their visit to Chicago. Da. AND MRS. BROWN have returned from a two weeks' visit at the Fair. F. 13. GOING and daughter went to Chi­ cago Friday to vieit friends. CHAS. H. GRANGER went* to the Fair city Tuesday to visit the Exposition. WM. ALTHOFF was in the village Tues­ day, enroute for Chicago. WILL LAMPHERE, of Wauconda, was the guest of his parents Wednesday. DR. AND MRS. F. E. PILCHER have re- turned from a visit to the Fair. JOHN STOFFEL was in Chicago for a visit Sunday. MRS. C. W. SLAFTKR Fisited relatives in Chicago last week. MR. AND MRS. T. J. WALSH went tolsbi- cago Saturday for a few days' visit atthe Fair. THE genial Jerry Smith, of Grays's Lake circulated among his old friends on Monday. G. L. HUBBARD and wife, of Nunda, were in the village Sunday and yisited their parents. - f - HENRY NORDQUBT returned from Chi­ cago Saturday alter a visit of several days at the Fair. U. W. BESLEY and eon, Walter, went to Chicago Monday and spent a couple of days at Jackson Park. W. F. GALLAHER and wife will, ere long, move into the Kome to be vacated by John Evanson and fsmily. A. C. MCCRORY and wife, of Harlem, N. D., are visitors at the home of F. K. Granger. MRS. A. 8. FORD and Mrs. E. Oaks and daughter. Lulu, of Wauconda, visited Mrs. Lamphere Saturday. MR. AND MRS. J. I. STORY and daugh­ ter, Edna, went to Chicago Tuesday for Mew days' visit at the Fair. JACOB BONSLETT returned from Chica­ go Tuesday. He was a visitor in tbe big city for several days. MRS. SUSIE B. ARNOLD, of Carthage, N. Y., arrived in this village Friday, and visited with her uncle, J. Van Slyke, un­ til Monday. PETER HEIMER, of Iowa, was a visitor in town ovsr Sunday. While here he was the guest oi bis cousins, John and Joseph Heimer. . MRS. ELIZABETH NICHOLS, of Elgin, was in town* Wednesday and Thursday. 8he visited friends and at the same time trait-* sacted several items of business. PROF. STRAYER went to Chicago Sat­ urday and attended the Fair. He was accompanied by fifteen of his pupils whose admission tickets to the Fair he purchased. The kind favor was highly appreciated by the young people. DR. AND MRS. C. H. FEGERS left for Keokuk, Iowa, Tuesday. They were called there by the serious illness of the doctor's brother. During Dr. Fegers1 absence his practice will be taken care of by his brother, Dr. Wm. Fegers. JOHN KIPP, of Piqua. Kan.,'is visiting friends in this village and vicinity. He left for the west nearly a score of years ago, but is still pleasantly remembered by many of our readers' Mr. Kipp has been very prosperous in the Sunflower state. OSTEND ITEMS. 1$WHadW aid society will mtetwith Miss Orvilla Clark, Nov, 2* All are cor­ dially invited to attend. Mrs. F. H. Ellsworth, of Iowa, has been calling on old friends and neighbors. Freeman Whiting and wife, whohAve been visiting their old home, returned to the city Monday morning. S. L. Lincon, of Alden, has sold his farm for $35 per acre. Arthur Daily has rented a house in Dunham and moved into it. Have you seen Geo. Huston's new team? R. White and wife of Harvard and Mr. Peaseand wifespent Sunday at P Martins. Frank Wattles and wife, Miss Laura Thomas and sister were at the Fair Fri­ day. Ed. Martin, Paul Richardson and Chas. Jecks were at the White City Saturday. Among the visitors to the Fair last week were Ed. Thompson, wife and daughters, Geo. andCallie Thomas, Mrs. Richardson and daughters, Mrs. J. R. Saylor, N. S. Colby and wife, Roy Colby, Dell\oonan and Frank Martin. Fred French has moved into T. A. Ab­ bott's tenant house until March 1. School in the Sherman district will closo next week for a vacation. Miss Rilla Howell of Greenwood is the teacher. Mr. and Mrs. Simon Kellev, of Elgin, and her brother from the west are at Wm Houston's. The Abbott Bros, are husking corn with their new thresher. Carrie Martin spent Sunday with an uncle at Hebron. School is progressing nicely with A. F. Francisco as teacher. Nunda The cold su«p has arrived. All passenger traius passing Crystal L.ake are loaded with passengers ffoimr to and from the Fair. go,n* Ever*body seems to think they will never have the opportunity of seeing another World's Fair. Pshaw. Capt. Beekley has moved into new house. Mr. Burton, of Richmond, was on our streets Tuesday. over?™ WiU ,oa *° the Fair is A fine line of fancy pickles at the Columbian. Our new postmaster has taken charge of the office And is getting &long nicely* Whyte & Son have built an addition to their warehouse. Capt. Beekley and W. P. 8t. Clair atr tended the funeral services of Dr. Green at Marengo last week. _ Rev. Plumb moved to his new charge in the city this week Tuesday. Rev. Searenger, who has been the pus- tor of the Congregational church the past two or three years has gone to Beardstown, III. fRev. Hales, former pastor of the Free Methodist church, at Crystal Lake, preached to the Congregational society Sunday last. Jas. Ford returned to Crystal Lake with his bride last Saturday evening. • H. O. Mason and W. T. Palmer attend­ ed the Fair Tuesday. John Brink attended the Fair in com­ pany with Ben Throop Monday. Rev. Gordon returned from the east last Fridav. He expects to go to Phila­ delphia soon. Dr. and Mrs. Lowell, and their son, vieorg", attended the Fair Tuesday. Some farmers sny they have been offer­ ed $ I and the freight, for their milk this winter. Jas. Ford was given a reception by his many friends on his return, with his wife. Saturday night. It was sad news to the members of the 95th regiment when they heard of the death of Dr. Green, as he was highly esteemed by every member of the regi­ ment Ttie funeral was attended Wed­ nesday, Oct. 18, by a large concourse of Sir Knight Masons, and G. A. R. com­ rades and citizens. The services were held in the Opera House, which was crowded with sympathizing neighbors and friends. The sorvices were conduct­ ed by the Sir Knights, the Blue Lodge and theG. A. R. joining in the process­ ion; the services were impressive, and will be Ion g remembered by those present Miss Jennie Freye visited with Sylvia Richardson the past week. and Mrs. Colby of Woodstock were at W. A. Saylor s on Sunday. Joe Brockman and wife are the guests ot her mother. They will soon move to New York state to make their home. D. E. Saylor has been treating his house to a coat of paint. The Ostend ladies' aid society meets every two weeks. They are raising funds to build a fence and otherwise improve the cemetery. John D welley's father has returned to New York. He spent several weeks in McHenry and Rmgwood. Maggie Deseli of C'ary was visiting her cousins, tjhe Wilson family over Sunday. "I, lfYSELF" i« the title of a new book on individuality, written for young men and young f eodo, by James Logan Gor­ don, the general secretary of the Boston Young Men's Christian Association. The book is printed in clear type with wide margin, on strong unglssed paper. Every page sparkles with originality and every sentence is congested with brain food Mailed to any address upon re­ ceipts f I. The Little Book Publishing Co., Y. M. C. A. building, Boylston and Ber^Jey street#, Boston, Card of Thank*. To lift tny friends who so kindly 6xten&- ed their sympathies during my recent misfortune, I return my heartfelt thanks Especially ami grateful to W. A. Cristy and John Evanson for the great services which they rendered me. C. R. HUBER. Last Oall-T&ke Warning. 4ft cattle running at large shonid at once be taken from the streets. Persons not complying with this order will have their cattle impounded after this date, This is no joke; I mean business. Don't let anyone get mad if their cows are taken all have had fair warning. N. L. HOLMES, Marshal. 25,1893. ^ . • f^sWifct's Witch HHZPI sal70i?ini3s"f!lfcs, DeWitt's Witch 11 a zel salve cures burns DeWitt's Witch IlaRjl t'alve cures sorea itt's Witch Hazel Salvecures ulcers. jJulia A. Story. ADTTLTE RATED WINB Is injurious, but nothing gives strength, and tones up the stomach like a pure ok port wine. " JEloyal Ruby Port," so called for its royal taste and ruby color, is on account of its purity, age and strength, particularly adapted for invalids, conval­ escents ana the aged. Sold only In V^ttlew ('never in bulk) while cheap wine is sold by the gallon and gives a larger profit to the seller but less to the user. This wine is absolutely pure, and lias tbe age without which no wine is fit to use. Be sure you get " Royal Rul quart bottles $1, pints 60 eta. " ' G. W. BESLEY. AUCTION SALE. The anderaigned will sell at public auc­ tion, oa the old Fluaky farm, 2 miles southwest of McHenry and 6 miles north of Nunda. on Thursday, Nov. 2, 1893, commencing at 10 o'clock the following property: 18 choice cows, mostly new milch, 4 good horses, 12 choiee spring pigs, 1 sow with 7 pigs, 400bushels oats, 1000 bushels ear corn in crib, 85 tons upland hay, 1 stack straw, large quan- titity corn stalks, 2good lumber wagons, 1 milk wagon, 1 single buggy, 1 two seated buggy, 1 road cart, 1 pair bob sleds, 1 Star tread power and cntter, 1 Esteriy binder, Corn Planter and check row, 2 sulky cultivators, 1 one-horse cultivator, 2 stubble plows, 1 disc pul­ verizer, 2 drags, 1 fanning mill, 1 Fair­ banks scales, 1 corn sheller, 2 eetodouble harness, 1 set single harness, 40 busllels choice potatoes, 2 acres fodder corn in shock, 7 milk cane, 1 hay rack, 1 hog rack, 1 hay rake, 1 mower, 30 grain sacks and other articles. The usual free lunch at noon. TERMS.--All sums of $10 and under cash. Over'that sum a credit of 1 year on approved notes at 6 per cent interest. 2 per cent off for cash. _ FHED LUEDTKE. F. K. GRANGER, Auctioneer. ̂ . ;• ? ; t ' •* 'AUCTION. ' The tfnSw^Tgned having'renlet! tier farm will sell at public auction her entire stock and farming tools, on the farm of E. Dean. decenJsed4 at Ivanho, on the Wisconsin Central Railway, on Thursday Oct. 26, commencing at 9 a. m. the fol­ lowing property: 30 horses, of Hamble- tonian, Judge Gayes and Creeper stock, 13 cows, new milch and springers, 12 shoats, 2 fat hogs, 100 tons hay, 30 acres corn in shock, hay press, buggies, wagons and farming tools. TERMS.--Sums of $10 and under cash. Over that sum a credit of 1 year on ap­ proved notes bearing 6 per cent. 2 per cent off for cash. MRS. ELIZA DEAN, Executrix. W. H. APPLEY, Auctioneer. The best and most complete line of stoves ever shown in McHenry at F. L. McOmbers. Have you seen tbe new patent Steel Canewhip, warranted not to break, at Gus Carlson's, General Merchants. You can save money by buying your stovea of F. L. McOmber. Call and be convinced. Half Bates to the World's Fair, During tbe remainder of the World's Fair the North-Western Line will sell ex cursion tickets to Chicago and return at half rates--one fare the round trip: tick­ ets on sale Oct. 15 to 31, good for return until Nov. 15, inclusive. No one should fail to take advantage of this opportun­ ity to visit the grandest'educational and historical exhibition the world has ever seen. Tickets and full information can be obtained of agents -of C. 4 N. W. R'y. 15w2 FARM FOR SALE. A small farm in a high state of cultiva­ tion, with an abundance of all kinds of small fruits. Situated one half mile from McHenry. It is a desirable locality. Will be sold on easy terms. For further par­ ticulars inquire at this office. 15w4* New underwear, flannels, blankets, shawls, robes, gloves, caps and yarns at Simon Stoffels. FLOUR! FLOUlt! Chick's Best, $1.10; Half- Patent, 111.05; New Process, 95 cents; Honest Abe, 90 cents, at Simon S toff el's. The blanket sale at day and Monday. Eyansolfs Satur- Buggies and harness at cost at Wm Bacon's. Call and see them. Here is a chance for a bargain. , Hfl If you need a stove come and see my stock. It is complete and I am selling very cheap. - F. L. MCOMBER. We could not improve the quality if Eaid double the price. DeWitts Witch Lazel Salve is the best salve that exper­ ience can produce or that money* PAW buy. Julia A. Story. Buy a strictly first-class stove when you buy any. I have them and warrant every etove 1 sell. F. L. MCOMBER. Call on Simon Stoffel for one of those fine chamber sets and learn b&W to own one without paying for it. One word describes it--"p^ffedtion." We refer to DeWitts Witch Hazel Salve, cures obstinate sores, burns, skin dis­ eases and is a well known core for nttes. Julia A. Story. Inspect our large new stock of stylish overcoats and suits just received. Can fit anyone In body and purse. At Simon Stoffel's. " BRING along your Key Wind Watches and get them put in good running order for 50 cents. JOHN P. SMITH, the Jeweler, ONLY 25 CENTS. I Choice selections of books' bound in cloth, for 25 cents each. Call and ex> amine the assortment. Now is the time to buy your Shoes cheap. Buy now. With the largest stock in town, from the best manufacturers, we call give you any style or fit desired, and we propose to start a big move on the shoe trade oy giving first class goods at low prices. e have a strong, durable school shoe that will give the* right kind of * <>,ir at $1.36, A regular $3 u0 men's fine calf shoo at $2.50. Ladies'and misses* fine kids, in square toe tips, lace and button, in the la.est Blucher cut, Ladies' kid and goat spring heels, found at no other store* Brinsr your feet along and be >v Dress Goods. £ <"3 •». V iS"-" iiffifl % J4 Our counters are full of new colors in Henriettas, Flannels I and suitings. We are selling a I great man^ World'a Fair dresses, | Buttons, silks and trimmings £& - match. ' v% '. ' mm ' < •* 7" .4: *! m ew Tall We don't propo e to miss a sale i»i our clothing department. We keep a big stock oi ail sizes in men's and boys' fine and medium priced goods, and if prices will sell them all must go at once. Some $12.50 suits are marked down to $ti.50. Men's black worsted marked from |10 to $6 50. Men's and boys' extr* pants at halt price. Just received, a new stock of the latest styles fine hats for the opening of Fall trade* 7> • * > ' Are selling rapidly, because we have the largest stock to select from, and prices a little under the others. J*- , *" j' > ;» 1 J1*?'. The most complete assortment of Men's shirts can b3 found at Evanson's From a 50 cent cotton to a 4.50 silk shirt. "Bargains," "Bargains" is an old chesnut, but you will not say it after see­ ing the prices pnt upon our remnants after July 3. J. W. Cnisi r ft Sox, Rlngwood. Little vegetable health producers: De Witts Little Earlj Risers cure malarious disorders and regulate the stomach and bowels, which prevents headache and diz ziness. Julia A. Story. Evanson special bargain sale days are being inaugurated and begins Saturday and Monday Oct, 7th and 9th. For these days we offer special low prices on child's, misses' and ladies" woolen, hose at a die- count of from 10 to 80 per cent below regular values, also bed blankets at 10 per cent discount, for cash. Be sure and look us over. It. will pay you. JOHN EVANSON AND CO. Call on Gus Carlson and examine his harnesses. Now is your time to have your harness repaired. Remember that Gus Carlson can save you money on whips. Piles of people have piles, but DeWijjt'a Witch Hazel Salve will cure them. Julia A. Story. * U you want your clothes altered, fitted and cleaned, E. Lawlus will do you a splendid job. CREAM BAKING POWDER • t* :•••••< siOSI There aro mono batter and can be found at no other store in this town. Try them. Fresh Groceries and Goods always on hand. £5jgF~Pill8bury'8 Best and low|| grade Flour at our tuual prices. Perry & Owen, General Merchant# MoHEN&Y, ILL. ^ PERRY A OWEN, Bankers, MoHKNItY, RLLINOIS* This Bank receives {deposits, buM and sells Foreign and Domestic chcmge% and does a ' •• 'T General Banking Bnahra** We endeavor to do all»business etl- trusted to our care in a manner and upoti te.ms entirely satisfactory to otqr customers, and rewqgtfuUg publicpatronage * ' V • . f '• LnJrL MONEY TdXOAN; , i SMOST PERFECT MADE. A pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. Fre from Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterant 4Q YEARS THB STANDARD. * On Heal Estate and other first security. Special attention ffiven to lections, INbTJBANCB Jn first Clam Oomp' '>«t el Toms 9pectfullif% ife. • 'NOTARY JSKX * ***** PUBklOt - •