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

wESDAY, 14, 1894. VAN 8LYKE, Kditor. i * • • -' * ^' » •» <* • --"""" --"" W Butter on the Elgin Board of Trade Hftnt&gr sold with & lively demand; ^"S»J,4iJl> pounds at 25c; 5,400 pounds at ||la^c, bids opening at 23o. Last week's prices were 23@23%; a year ago jwices ?I*WRE 28@28̂ C. 1 tW' AH the democrats we have talked . With since election se$m willing to take their medicine without much murmuring. Jit isn't feeing "snowed under" that wor­ ries them. What they dread is being buried without hope of resurrection. MT Mr. Dana, the philosopher of the Sua, expresses his sentiments in this little paragraph: The Cleveland outfit must now know thatyou cannot hauldown theAmerican flag at. home and abroad and succoed for any length of time afterward. In 'this country. IST The Waukegan Put riot says: "The application of the democratic county nominees for a mandamus to compel the County Clerk to put their names on the ballots came up in the Circuit Court Monday mnraing. Judge Upton refused the petition, saying that he could not do anything as the law said the decision of the board of review wits final. In dis­ cussing the matter the Judge showed he was thoroughly disgusted with the law, which instead of conserving the liberty and pureness of the ballot seemed to tend to disfranchise voters and com pel «thetn to vote for convention nominees if at all, Mid put the ballots at the mercy of a re­ viewing board composed of men who were candidates. "It is a disgrace to the American people," said the Judge." f * *• It * Ptthy, Point#* and Among the strange discoveries of tbia year is a man who has voted the Demo­ cratic ticket for thirty-two years and has never asked to be rewarded with an office. He is a Washington hotel keeper and a voter in New Hampshire. Wonder if ex-Queen Lil. will write few "great and good friend," Grover»a letter commenting on the Congressional slump? The tragedy of Pavid <ia>l Goliath may be repeated, in Washington, ere long. David is even now daily practicing to perfect himeelf in the use of the sling. If it took Secretary Qarlisle two weeks to find out that a servant employed by a private family is adomestic servant,how long will it take him to find out that an election was held last Tuesday. Boys, it is very, very wicked to bet on an election, and doubly so wheri yon bet on the losing side. Thanks, thanks,'don't mention it, the G. O. P. is all right. "Cheer up, fellows,'and bear in mind the words of the Roman statesman--"The voice of the people is the voice of God." The jay actors are this season finding out just how the jay politician feels after i s\ > " , y*»e--diaigw of tli* Board of Trust***. F , COUNCIL ROOM, NOV. 5,1894. Board met pursuant TO adjournment. Present full feoard. Minutes of last meeting read and ap­ proved. The following bills were accepted and ordered paid. John Walsh, police services ,...|41 00 M. Neisen, " " 40 00 John EvtiBeon 2 25 G. W. Iteslcy .«&&& 2 45 Wilbur Lumber Co........... 9 61 Win. Sehreiner, street com 37.50 Nordqui->t & Weber 11 90 JUST en Bros 5 40 Motion by Granger seconded by Besley that the -City Hall be rented to the Young People's Social Club, for private parties, provided said club and the finance committee agree on terms pf rental. Ayes, full board. On motion by Granger, P. J. Gilles was appointed special police for the village, for Thanksgiving night, "Being on duty from 6 o'clock p. m. of the 29 th inst., to 12 o'clock, noon, of the 30th. . On motion adjourned. ISAAC WENT WORTH, - F. L. MCOMHER, Clerk. •W"According to the returns the Re­ publicans in the next Illinois legislature will have 128 members out of204 in joint ballot for United States Senator. The Senate will be composed of 34 Republi­ cans aod 17 Democrats. There are 51 senatorial districts, of which 26 held elections last week Tuesday. There are 25 hold over Senators. Of these 14 are Democrats and 11 Republicans. The fig­ ures show that only three Democrats were elected to the Senate and that these three will be all that will be hold-overs oat of a total of twenty-five Senators who will, in 1897, vote for a successor to 3ohn M. Palmer in the -United States Senate. The figures also Bhow that the Republicans will have a total of 23 hold­ over Senators in the Senate in 1897 to vote for a successor to John M. Palmer, or within three i>f controlling the Senate at the session of 189 7. The returns show that the Republicans have elected 93 to the Democrats 59 in the House. From all of which it will be seen that the Re­ publicans will not only elect a successor to Senator Cullom, but that they will also elect a successor to Senator Palmer. |lv" • Uhiaa-Japanese War. The news from the seat of war in the East shows that the Japanese are push­ ing their advantaires with all energy. A v powerful army is on the march to Mouk- den, and the demoralized Chinese forces make little resistance. These forces are a greater danger to the peaceful inhabi­ tants than to the Japanese. According to accounts the Chinese are without a well ordered commissary, and subsist on the country by means of plundering. The most interesting story from the seat of war is that the great viceroy, Li Hung Oiang, is anxious to take the field, and in order to insure his personal safety is not averse to falling' into the bands of the Japanese. Be would certainly be safer in the hands of the Japanese than he is now. The march of, the Japanese into the heart of Manchuria will probably ren9er necessary a prolonged occupation of that province, as winter has set in, and the Japanese will be obliged to house them­ selves in Monk den or suffer severely from the rigors of the northern climate. Such occupation may result in the permanent separation of Manchuria from theChinese empire. Corea would certainly be safer from invasion if the Russian lines were bent southward and the Corean line car­ ried northward from the Valu river, so as to wipe out Eastern Manchuria alto­ gether. The Japanese intend to do their work so thoroughly that China cannot in a few years gather her forces and turn the tide against Japan. Dismember­ ment of the Chinese empire is the prob- ableaimof the Japanese. A society personal says Justice Harlan of the U- Supreme Court, is in great demand at dinner parties. It would not surprise some of his friends should he be demanded by another kind of party be­ fore he is two years older. Ward McAllister ought to thank hiB stars that he isn't the social monitor of Russia, where the nobility has 650,000 members. Gen. Harrison spoke with prophetic ac­ curacy when in his great New York speech he likened the Democratic party to grasshoppers, because you never can tell which way it will jump. The title, grasshoppers, should stick. It fits per­ fectly. j Perhaps Senator Brice has changed his mind about the influence wielded by Mr. Cleveland. " • So Mr. Crisp, of Georgia, will neither be Speaker of the House nor U. S. Senator, after the fourth of next March, eh? Perhays Cleveland moved out to bin country residence for fear that be might have been serenaded and asked for a speech on the election returns bad he re­ mained at the White House. Who killed Cock Robin? "I, with qjy silence and contempt; I killed Cock Robin," said mighty Grover. "I, with my peanut financiering; I killed Cock Robin," quoth Johnny Carlisle. "I, with my sweet Lil; I killed Cock Robin," chir- rupped Walter Q. "'Twas I," says Hoky-poky, "with my pension policy, that killed Cock Robin." "Nay, nay, tings Danny, " 'twas I and my coal syn­ dicate that killed Cock Robin." "Not so," says J. Sterling, " 'twas the hayseed bought with money 1 saved that killed Cock Robin." "Look at me!" yells Dickey Olney; "all the world knows that it was I, with my trust dob, that killed Cock Robin." * Now that the cold north wind doth blow, and there are prospects of snow, pray what will the poor stumper who has lost tis occupation do ? The Democrats spent $9,200,000 more on the postal service than they received from postal revenues last year, and yet the postal service wasn't as good last ear as it was the year before. NCKV BARBER 8HO& - IN WE8T M'HENRY, f ft ED KAMHOLTZ, Proprietor* Having fitted up a room in Gilbert's Block, West McHenry, in first class shape, I am now prepared to give you a clean and easy shave or fashionable hair cut at any hour of the day or evening. You will always find me on hand ready to wait on you. I would respectfully solicit a share of public patronage. 15vt4 FRED KAMHOLTZ. , "JH ELGIN, ILI4 atij JL H£i £ iliSMjpMd O X wJtvXLi r , • # n , jT We hive just received a Urgo invoice of blankets. Shawls, Under­ wear, and such jfuoJs ttr*V >'Ou wULfuij&tti* zohL&eptf&K* are off-ring big bargains in thera ' : * Boots and 81ioes We have a larger stock of wrra toot wear, and Rubber* of all kind*. We haodle ihe W iahwaka fU *ait booWbeot to w«k#t. Commencing Saturday, Nov. 10th, Drop in and nee what ire have in Gloves and Mittens, i sometfauiggood. r on want inHing throughout the week ^ . Ending Saturday, Nov. 24th. A Chance for the Hen o has struck a blow at patent eggs he hen is to be given another ance. The Buckeye state food com missioner has siezed a shipment of "des iccated" eggs and declared them unfit for food. The desiccated article is ob­ tained from the eggs of fish ea' ing sea birds, which are securtd by the million in the low islands along the Atlantic coast It is said to be used by hotels and bak eries because it is much cheaper than the natural hen4fruit. It is clear to anyone that the hen would have no chance against competi Hon of this kind. Threatened by a pat ®Bt egg, which machinery can turn out by the million, Bhe would simply have to retire frombusinessand quit laying eggs The discovery of the Buckeye commiss ioscr that the patent article is unfit for food gives the hen hope for better times If state boards of health everywhere CHANCE TO BE A SOLDlBR. An Examination for Selection oi a Can­ didate for Appointment as Cadet to U. S. Military Academy at Wast Point To THE PUBLIC: There will be a com­ petitive examination held at the Court House, at Geneva, Kane County, Illinois, Thursday, the 22d day of November, 1894, commencing at 10 o'clock, A. M. of said day, for the selection of a candidate for appointment as cadet to the U. S. Military Academy, at West Point, from the Fifth Congressional District of Illinois. The qualifications for such appoint­ ment is as follows: The age for the admission of cadets to the Academy is between seventeen and twenty-two. Candidates mnst be unmarried. At least five feet in height. They must be actual residents of the Fifth Congressional District of Illinois. They must be wejl versed in reading, in writing, including orthography, in arith­ metic, and have a knowledge of the ele­ ments of English grammar, of descriptive geography, particularly of the United States, and of the history of the United States. Each candidate will be subjected to a rigid physical examination. For further particulars as to the academical examination I would recom­ mend that any young man desiring to take the examination write immediately to the Adjutant General of the War De­ partment, Washington, D. C., for infor­ mation relative to the United States Military Academy. The appointment to this place will be on merit alone and furnishes opportunity for a deserving and ambitious yoUpg man to secure an education at this fa­ mous school. A. J. HOPKINS, M. C. Fifth District. MONEY CAUSES TROUBLE. Kaaj Fierce Hatreds Begin at th* Read-;; tng of the Will. Of all things, after jealousy--pf which, indeed, it is part and parcel, the visible substance of the unseen feeling--money is the most potent factor in the creation of domestic rows. To see a set of expectant heirs all wait­ ing on the reading oi' the will, and to note the disappointment of those who1 have not been well endowed, and their frantic jealousy of and fiery anger against those who have, is to see an object lesson in human nature among the most saddening and degrading that exist. By reason of those legacies all the former love is forgotten, and a hatred like to nothing so much as the fire of hell takes its place. Brothers and sis­ ters glower at one another over the lump sum given to one and the small annuity doled out to another, with the thundering residuum that goes to perhaps the already richest member of the family, or the portion which cre­ ates the head out of one of the minor joints of the tail. How many affec* tions have received their death blow by the side of that divided heap of money--where each legatee thought himself defrauded by all that the oth' ers had received, and where there were disappointed heads by as many there were joints in the tail left in their natural condition. It is an exceptional nature that can take coolly the disappointed expecta­ tion formed by \ anity or cupidity of the legacy to come after such and such a death, writes Mrs. Lynn Lintdn, in the Queen. For, indeed, money is the touch-stone par excellence of character,' and baser hopes do sometimes so often mingle in even with love where the lover is poor and the beloved is wealthy. Then comes the crash, and then follows the row;, and flames burst out where the flowers once bloomed and the sweet waters once flowed. HE WAS MOVING. And for a Wonder Hiej Belongings XMd Not Crowd the Van. A young man on the South side had two rooms in a flat building and had furnished them himself. He had all the comforts of a home--such as a fold­ ing bed, a dresser and a set of boxing gloves. His lease expired on May 1, and he had some other rooms engaged, but he required two weeks in which to screw up his courage to the moving point, says the Chicago Record. He hired a brawny man to do the packing. The carpets, the bookcase and the other traps, including two trunks, made a formidable showing, and when he telephoned the transfer company he said: "Send one of your largest wagons." Next morning early there was a rap at his door and the brawny man said: "The wagon is here." Before anything was carried down­ stairs he went out in front just to as­ sure himself that the wagon was large enough. He found that it was. It re­ sembled a storage warehouse on wheels. It was as large as the Barnum cage in which travel the two hippopo­ tami. The driver sat on the roof, away up in the air, and the horses were dwarfed into ponies. When the back floors were opened there yawned a cavernous interior in which two sets could have danced a quadrille. There was no doubt about it being large enough. After all the earthly posses­ sions of the young man had been pushed into one corner, the captain of the van asked where the rest of the stuff was to be found. "That's all," said the youna man. "All! That's not enough for ballast. Why didn't you get a wheelborrow?" "I didn't know they had any wagons so big," stammered the humiliated young man. His property did make a paltry showing. When he paid the bill he was sorry that he hadn't used a wheelborrow. > Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder World's Fair Highest Medal and Otptou. CIDER MILL. Thenndei sigaed huving put in B tpgt class Cider Mill, is prepared to make your apples into cider in the best manner ... . . . and guarantee satisfaction. Bring your would take advantage of this knowledge apples along and we will be pure to please joyous cackle, erstwhile subdued by y,ou- Mill at myjresidence, just north of cunning invention of man, may again Iff heard in the bal-nyard. ECONOMICAL. 1 •jkfothers your attention is called to CaMpell'e ^yruP Pepsin as the simplest, mfinplflnnnnt to take, and at the same iTh'jjpffifirf potent and economical remedy yo&|gaigive the children to regulate the ;{»Otillj}^d relieve from all manner of atoiniKsli troubles. It regulates Try a lOefeottSa 10 doses 10c. (For children m doflesfOc) at J. A. Story*#, 61ml ( M s .. ' < tUe cemetery, MeHenry, 111. *. NICK WINKLES. STOMACH NOT JUST RIGHT. Here's what will cure it: Dr. Caldwell's Syrup PepBin--a palatable, certain rem­ edy for constipation, indigestion,Chronic sick headache, summer complaint or any trouble of the stomach or bowels. For Bale in 10c bottles (10 doses 10c) and in 50c and $1 sizes by J. A. Story, McHenry ' 7ml Insure your property with 8. StoHel and be imared. * BEAVERS NOT EXTINCT. 'Traces of the Busy Little Animals Found • In the Adirondacks. It has been supposed that beaverv were long extinct in the Adirondacks, but fresh work by them has been found on the outlet of Lake Meacham, twenty-live miles. south of Malone. This discovery has attracted a good ^I«., 1 * : j j uvihVa ovvcuviviJ X1UOI UlUCO tfliU hunters. Beavers feed on the bark of the birch, willow, alder and poplar, and it is their habit to lay by stores of food in the summer. Guides who were fishing on Meacham outlet recently found sticks of poplar of varying length and diameter, from half an inch to an inch, cut almost at neatly at each end as if the work could have been done with the knife: It wac unmistakably the work of beavers. It would add largely to the charm of the Adirondacks if beavers were again to establish themselves there and erect their strange habitations. The game laws now forbid the trapping or kill- ••• I #7 • _ ^GROCEBIESi, . We have the usual la^jge, fireah stock, at Lowebt prices. -- 1 • Don't foTjrfct that Old E e Flour still takes the lead, and flitter- iiipr reports are ccmirg.in from all tho** that have need it. We abo have Buckwheat Flour, Ry« Flour, Xfraham Corn Meal, fresh from the^f mills! ^Haer'a choice" Syrup takes the cake. Try it. ^ - fittingly celebrate its first st MoHenry Illinois. THE INTER OCEAN -is THEr Mqst Poplar Republican Newspaper# % And Has tlse Largest Circulation. - , $6.oo per year . . . .? ,„.. . , . .$8 .oo per year I $1.00 TERMS BY MAIL ' DAILY (without Sunday DAILY (with Sunday).,*; The Weekly Inter PER YEAR A' S A NEWSPAPER THE INTER OCEAN keeps abreast of the times respects, tt soares neither pains nor expense in securing ALL THE NEWS AND THE BEST OF CURRENT LITERATURE. The Weekly Inter Ocean AS A FAMILY PAPER IS NOT EXCELLED BY Ibw It has something of interest to each member of the family. I rs YOUTH'S DEPARTMENT is the very best of its kind. ITS LI'f ERARY FEATURES are unequaled. POLITICALLY IT IS REPUBLICAN, and gives Its readers the^benefit of tiw ablest discussions on aU live political topics* It also jives them THE ^IEW3 OP THE WORLD. IT IS A TWELVE-PAGE PAPER. THE INTER OCEAN IS PUBLISHED IN CHICAUO, THE NEWS AND COn/TERCIAL CENTER OF ALL WEST OF THE ALI.EOHANY MOUNTAINS, AND IS BETTER ADAPi ED TO THE NEEDS OF THE PEOPLE OF THAT SECTION THAN AN* PAPER FARTHER EAST. It 13 in accord with the people of the West both in Politics and Literature. Please remember that the price of The Wee„kly Inter Ocean Is ONLY ONE D(M*> LAR PER YEAR. Address THE INTER OCEAN, Chicaga lype. We Have Mon^y to Loan at 6 per Cent, On Farm or City property in any section of country where property has a fixed maikal value. Money ready tor immediate Wan* where security anil title is (rood, No commis. slon. We solicit applications. Blanks far Dished upon requa«<. ALLEN A CO., 40 & 42 Broadway. New York 'O The thumb is an unfailing index of character. The Square Type in­ dicates a strong will, great energy and firmness. Closely allied Is the Bpatulated Type, t he thumb of those or advanced ideas and business ability . Both of these types belong to the busy man or woman; ana Demorest's Family Mauazine pre- pares especially for such persons a whole volume of new ideus, con­ densed in a small space, so that the record of the whole world's work for a month may be read in half an hour. The Conical Type indicates refinement, culture, and a love of mr.pic, poetry, and fiction. A person with this type of thumb will thor­ oughly enjoy the literary attractions of Demorest's Magazine. The Ar­ tistic Type indicates a love of beauty ana art, which will find raif pleasure in the magnificent oil-pict­ ure of roses, 16J4 x 84 inches, repro­ duced from the original painting by De Longpre, the most celebrated of living flofrer-painters, which will be given to every subscriber to Demorest's Magazine for 1895. The cost of this superb work of art was S350.00; and the reproduction cannot be distinguished from the original. Besides this, an exquisite oil or water-color picture is pub­ lished in each number of the Maga­ zine, and the articles are so pro­ fusely and superbly illustrated that the Magazine is, in reality, a pel, folio of art works of the highest order. The Philosophic Type is the thumb of the thinker and Inventor of ideus, who will be deeply inter­ ested in those developed monthly in Demoresfs Magazine, in every one of its numerous departments, which cover the entire artistic and scientific field, chronicling every fact, fancy, and fad of the day. Demorest's is simply a perfect Family Magazine, and was long ago crowned Queen of the Monthlies. Send in your subscription; it will cost only $2.00, and you will have a dozen Magazines in one. Address W. JENNINOS DKMORKST, Publisher, 15 East 1'th Street, New York. Though not a fashion magazine, its perfect fashion pages.nnd it*articles on family and domestic matters, will be of superlative interest to those possessing the Feminine Type of Thumb, which indicates in its small size, sleiidfi'iiess, soft nail, and smooth, rounded tip, those traits ' which belong essentially to the gentler sex. every one of whom should subscribe to Demorest's Magazine. If you are unacquainted with its merits, send for a specimen copy <free), and you will admit that seeing these THUMBS has pnt you in the way of saving money by finding in one Magazine everything to satisfy the literary waats «l the whole familr. Agents. $75 wiM-k. Kxulusive i*nitory. Tfci ?IUpi<i DUh Waahrr. Washes aJUlW dbben for u family in one minuU. W&shes, rinses ami dries tbeai without waning the liauds. Toil push the buttou, the machine dot* the tfi. Brierbt, polUhcd and cheerful wlfea. NO «cald«4 fiogi'rft.noftotledbaodsor clothing. 'N' broken dhbea, DO muas. Cheap, durable,warranted. Circular* froa. , Clerk No. 12, Celumbai, O* o £ COAL & FEED In Good Supply, .. . For Tpot Cash Only m SOUVENI RS. NO FLOWERS. But Extraordinary Special Values. Seventy Departments will will astorish r s n Bargafnsr Genuine Bargains, Bargains that will r_ make this sale live in your memory. Impressive. Unparalelled Bargains. V feed. with great, expectations and they will be mor« than real- Bring all the money yon can lay your htnds oa with yon* • • , i -• If you miss this sale don't blame us. TllOr#., GREAT DEPARTMENT STORE r ILI OPEN TO ALL POME®#, A l^rge and Elegant Stock of the Choicest Jac^«ei|i|.|cppea and Cloaks. Prices Reduced Accordingly. It will pay yon to investigate. W. A. ™ RAPID ftlKWA P. HARBISON & CO s AV1NGS . and snrplns fautls r< ceived and loaned on carefully <w-lecied real estate securities and the interest collected"!" / A A "VT •Hid rem'.tted witlu>ntX^V_/^L 1'i Fclinrge. Loans made oi time and terws „ to nnit borrower S. _W. BANSi'KAU. 21 Oui'miB wlreet, Kl»m. Illinois. intr oi thfin aiumajA at uw fimo ^ -- -and dana nrnmntlr year. NOTICE. Having Been red the cervices of .Tobn C. Younjf) who has had jearp of experience in fitting: new and repairing old pumps, will say that if in need of a new pump or want your old one repaired I will be glad to have you call A11 work warranted WE\I Mc HENRY* ILL. The HOLIDAYS : ABE ALMOST HEBE, AND TEE JEWELER, I < prepared to meet you, half way in anything you may need in his line. It he has it not in Ftpck he will order it, and at 25 per cent less than you can get it oC other dealers. i^F* Call in and see us, as we know we can do you good. a-, -i* J* 1^* SMITH, fi Mcfi.nrr, Oct. DO. 1894. * ' Manufactured for tts h? ; known firm of Joseph Belfeld & Co whose sty «s are the very newest " a,tid original, ffe now h*ve about |K)0 garments In stuck and can fit tnd kuIc all, as prices will not be a a*- to H Kale, as we must c ose out Lh« wholo stock ea«-h year figr G»ruae»it« are in black, navy, navy, brown, tan and fan^#b«ak9» mixtures and stripes. " . '•M ISO new, stylish.» nd durable •! OVERCOATS! Inallsizfs for children, boys and men, in color* and black. Price, range Iroin #3.75 to 925 for men. All we ask is to be 6Howed to Show the n> ^ Fall and Winter Suit*. In sacks, iquare cuts, frocks. Prince Alberts, i wo pi<ce suits and odd coats, vests and pants. Our stock is the best in town and front the the best manufacturers,and of the new- est materials and colors. 8@u We are ageuts here for Ifaf famous * ^ ' ' ' ' •; Dutchess Wool TroiiMrs» In all sizes, four styles, from $2 75 to $4. All wool aud positively war; ranted not to rip or b. of poor ma> terla). " SI. Paul Fur Overcoats. *:•*# tn all sizes and warranted to be th« best for the money oflered. Prices 19 to f35, is coon, 8iberfao dog, mixed dog, buflulo, calf, etc. Now . is the time to make your selection. SS* OUT stock of Dress Goods* * J storm Serfrea, Drees Flannels anct Sultinirs » 'i Is the foremost in town, and in shawls* y " Flannels, Blankets, Uobes, Yarns aud • Underwear We play first litliile as we carry a full' ! !-; line ot Morris Mills and the Albert Mills . v = Underwear, in ec.-nlet, gray, while andi ;.V ctinel's Lair, all t^izes i»n<t prices low. Just received eta'-ks of Cap1, Scarfs, Gloves, Mittens. Hosiery, Hooda and Yaras. i Oil Cloths and Carpets. Crockery, Stoneware and Glassware. , A complete slock o' O. H. Karao and W. L. Douglas* custom made and fultjr warrant*. Boots ami Shoes. L. Candee's Rubber Goods are the best and not found wanting during - ' ttie eleven years we have sold them. Felt Boots, Knit Boots and Socks. '.: i Brloit Duck Coats, Ov-emlis, Shirts, rants and Jackets, are fully warractei, and the lowest • j prices possible on standani goods. ^ Pure Gro«eriies, Teas, Spikes, Provisions and Produ-e. . • "1 1 Piilsbury's, Fancy, and Chick's Best Flour on Tap always, . • ..'S'V SIMON Ilnsi/minq Property. --t. In the best and modtPKbetal companies forms no email part of omr bu^ine?s.^ «nd wii/ be continued at the old stand on same business' principles, Yours truly ' r* -kjv / */ , SiIM i• '$0 ^ rf -fr-S* • » ^ :