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iTEDNE PAY. JAN. 30, 1895. Editor. VA3V 8LYHE, •TiC - .•/' .tr;-:. 7 <, H . ~*-v '>^W- - vr;«•f3®-**- " --'w -\ . "*« t/ .- f \ ifii WfOx tli« V!jrin Rrvnrfl of Trade Mon- ,••5-4 ??-"?• 10 'iVOHIi'ds" of MttW 0ffi>wl. 6,ISO pounds sold at 22% cent®, 18,600 pounds at 23 cents. Last week's prices 28%@24 cents. Year ago 26%<ff 27 cents Mr Note these three circumstances: !' iFlrst, the withdrawal of a United States ^ warship fram Hawaiian waters. Second * the promise of the British Consul-General to the insurgents that he would recog­ nise them as the Government if they cap- tared and held thepalace for three hours. % Third, the attempted revolution. This vT constitutes a most suspicious trinity, f aad one that Congress should. &od will rflt to the bottom. on the body politic, for it is impossible to expect intelligent popular rule where such a large mass of ignorant voter* ex- st. If the South will not grapple in ear­ nest with the Illiteracy of its people, then the nation, in self-defense, should do so. It is to tw> hoped that the new Congress may find time to turn its attention to this problem. L" |fip"Biderburg, the ex-chief clerk ; Cook county clerk's office, who disap­ peared some time in November, has re­ turned to his home in Chicago. While absent he visited Denver, San Francisco and Los Angeles, but does not give any mason for the erratic wanderings which, "gave his family and friends so much con­ cern for a time. It all public officials who lost their jobs by a "change" in adminis- trations should lose their minds, the ca­ pacity of our insane asylums would be ; Jiverely taxed. S fSTThe gifted correspondent of the Chicago Record, W. E. Curtis, refers to ' the speech of "our member" favoring a Jiew Federal building in Chicago, in the Jbcord as follows: "Then came alto­ gether the best speech of the day from , Mr. Hopkins, of Aurora. It was a clever diplomatic and convincing presentation of the Chicago case, and ccnld scarcely be surpassed. It was so graceful, so judi­ cious, so complete, that both sides ac­ knowledged the skill of the orator by ftpplauee when he concluded, and was the only applause beard that day." zj&'-n JttTThe United States Senate istjjfecnst. t-lag a proposition to make f6 pejf month - tile minimum pension and to pa|y it to those entitled whether resident in foreign lands or in the United Stages, The I OBaallest pension paid a pensioner of the j v Mexican war is $8 per month. Senators ' quite generally assert that a pensioner entitled to any recognition whatever from such a government as this one, is , entitled to more than f 2 or $4. Itis es­ timated that such increase as that pro- posed will not swell the pension appro- \ priation more than one million dollars per a-juurn and possibly not more than .. half that sum. It is believed that pen- lion payments will reach their highest ' ' - nark this year and hereafter every year -g! ', fteadily decrease. f: ;; tSf Poultry is wonderfully cheap in the ^ ' local market. Everybody has observed but not everyone is aware of the eaus£. Two years ago thousands of tons Of chickens and turkeys were shipped " •: from Illinois to eastern cities, and the ; ,.s supply hardly met the demand. The re- ' suit that the farmer enjoyed remunera- <;•>. f tive prices from their sales of poultry. , r. The New York and Boston markets are % * ®ow flooded with Canadian poultry at much lower prices than have heretofore prevailed. The result is that the profit in western poultry raising is seriously ; f " interfered with. Mr. Wilson's theory > that the eastern poultry market was es- pecially created for the benefit of Cana- ^ 1 flian farmers is supported by the practice |>y,^, of the Democratic party,--Illinois Stale • ' > Journal. • ' • %'h? Frrtcna in Tl.twau."*" " .. The only serious feature of the "war" at Honolulu appears to be the murder of Chas. L. Carter, one of the annexationist commissioners. There is nothing to in­ dicate that the affair is anything more than the result of the outlawry of a handful of tough characters who have made the change in government a pre­ text fgr pursuing their usual avocation of living without visible means of sup­ port. No amount of straining will make a "revolution" of this paltry emeute. Robt. Wilcox, the ringleader of the out­ laws, as Minister Thurston says, was at first one of the most foul-mouthed de­ tainers of the Queen. After the establish­ ment of the Republic, w^hen he iound he could not get the office he wanted, he changed coats and became a Royalist, and has since been living at the expense, probably, of Liliuokalani. His chief lieutenant or pal is an ex-ginmill keeper, and the rest of the crowd are unsavory or ignorant natives and half-breeds. The fact that "the number of insurgents was variously estimated at from 100 to 200" indicates that the affair was a tem­ pest in a teapot. The reported impris­ onment of nearly 200 suspects leads one to the conclusion that the Hawaiian Government was more scared than hurt, and that it is abundantly able to take care of itself. It would indeed bp a pfly if the present Hawaiian .Government could not hold its own, in View of theNjact that it has a well armed force-ot 1,60<\ white men at its service--a force which ̂ Minister Thurston admits would be large enough to anni­ hilate the whole native population which it has djsffwSbiaedJ If might makes right ljrflawaii, as it does in most quar- earth, there need be no alarm, for the white inhabitants of^tjiese islands have on their side the strongest batall- ions and all the necessary rifles and Gatling guns. There is no liability of the Americanized Angle-Saxon's losing his foothold in Hawaii through any dan­ gers thus far apparent here.--Journal. Beal Estate Transfers. Recorded np to and including Jan. 31,1885. K and F Holmes to Hannah Smith It 1 Mead's 31 adn Hebron t 250 CO E Mone»>r and w to W Monear sejtf and o 33a n>s sefc nee 27 Richmond 3500 00 J Sof'thill, Jr. and w t" Wm aud J Carr ; 80 36 stvrfls 3 ef Wfc Hn.rt'9 4th Rdn Harvard 1W 05 J Elhson end w to W H Dunker nndv)tf pt't 2 Mb 5 and 1.1a m »wj» sec 25 Marengo ... 1600 00 City of Marcr.go to J A BwearJnget It 4 hfk 2 Marengo ' era 16 60 W Terwiliigef and w to <•' 8 Terw'llitrer * eJs ewit (ex 6a) and 6a in ae cor nwK"~) ie<> 12 Dorr ^ 1 00 L .Hatch ' nd w to Christina A^ams n 7 r It 11 Johnsbnrtrb . CO C Oti and w to W 8 Eshbaogh It 6 blk 8 Marengo 1W® 00 TAXES! TAXES I The undersigned, Collector of Taxes for the Township of McHenry, will, on and after Monday, January 21st, 1895, be at the following places for the purpose of receiving the Taxes of said town: Mondays--At the store of Lay & Ad­ ams,'in the village of Johnsburg. ^ Tuesdays--At the store of J. W. Cristy & Son, in the village of Ringwood. Thursdays--At the store of John J. Miller, West McHenry. Saturdays--At the store of Perry & Owen, McHenry.. f All persons having Taxes to pay should call at any of the above named places at as early a day as possible. JOHN H. FHEUND, Collector. " Anything looking toward the es- f tablishment of a uniform system of text- ^$K>oke in public school is deserving of . lavorable consideration. A bill to pro- ||?i* < vide for this in public schools of counties Slaving a population of less than 100,000 ."where the majority of the voters so elect, j?1'-' *' lhas been introduced in the Illinois Legis- .^ature. It provides that the county -1: \ judge, superintendent of schools, and the 4'} '• (Superintendent of the largest high school in the county shall constitute a board of commissioners to sit as a board of review ^ •" to select and contract for the text books to be used in the public schools of the 'j' county. The contract is to be awarded / to the lowest bidder and a severe penalty ,is attached for the conviction of any pC-; * commissioner showing favoritism in '£•' * awarding the contract. No textbook So §1selected shall be changed for four years. Provided that' said board shall have I&P*; given sixty days' notice by publication 11^; in one or more of the newspapers of said W , county that bids will be received for sup- plying textbooks for the public schools Jpr a period of four years. OUR WINES AGAINST THE WORLD. California Will Have a Fall Exhibit at OM BofdeM* Kxpofltim. The vitic&ltural commissioners have decided to make an exhibit otCalifomia wines and brandies at the exposition which is to be held at Bordeaux from the 1st of May next until the 1st of No­ vember. Secretary Scott received a cable dis- 'f iMi vfcok froni i 'T • v.i \ to t!n» effect that the Societe Philomathique has aocepted the terms offered by the viticultural commission, and that Cali­ fornia wines and brandies will be ac­ corded a full and complete representa­ tion at the forthcoming exhibition. This is the first opportunity whioh has ever been accorded cal wine grow­ ers and distillers to < day their prod­ ucts in Bordeaux. 1 uring the last two years substantial recognition has been accorded California wines and brandies in various European centers. Gold med­ als have been awarded at the exposi­ tions in Genoa in 1892, in Dublin in 1892, in Antwerp in 1893 and in Lyons in 1894, but the California wine and brandy makers have never before had an opportunity of showing their best products to the winemakers of the world in the center of the greatest clar­ et market in the world--Bordeaux. Secretary Scott of the viticultnral commission said: "California wines have already re­ ceived splendid recognition from for­ eign experts. We intend to carry the battle right into the heart of the finest producing district of clarets in the world. Five years ago an effort to con­ vince the bottlers of French wine that we had wines worthy of their recogni­ tion might have been hopeless. There are, however, in this state 100 or more men who have in view the production of the very highest types of Wine, wheth­ er these types be of claret, Burgundy, Rhine wines or any other kind. These people know that we have an area of country suitable for' winemaking as large and as varied as all of the coun­ tries of Europe outside of Russia. •«We want to put samples of all of our wines before the countries of the Vorld, and we have never before had such an opportunity as is now presented in the Bordeaux exposition. We do not claim that we have the very best of everything, but we do want to show to all comers that we have at least as good wine as can be shown by any country. All tnat we ask is an equal and fair chance with any country, and I think it is fortunate for the state that the means exist for inviting such a comparison without any undue expense to the indi­ vidual winemakers. The commission intends to collect all of the samples. The samples will be sent on, and due care will be taken that fair play is done to all concerned. All that we are wait­ ing for is for complete particulars as to the expense. "--San Francisco Chroni­ cle. Sua .rnonogTapn m a Mew Kole. Having possession of a seditions pho­ nograph is the latest instance of disloy­ alty pnnished by a jealous continental monarch. The authorities at Triest ar­ rested an Italian guilty of having ex­ hibited a phonograph whioh played the Italian royal march. The terrible in­ strument was accused of having dis­ turbed public order beoanse it also reg­ istered sundry demonstrations of ap­ plause and enthusiastic cries which ac­ companied the hymn when it was per­ formed. The musical patriot has been obliged to leave the town and take with him the subversive instrument.--Triest Correspondent SAVES MONEY FOR YOUI1 B l a s t s , V ? ? * ; w The bne dollar lot is such a* have Bold tor W.65 to $2 The $2 lot, iocl tiding gray and >carlet, is the kind sold at $2 50 to $3 50. Your fctioi e ftt 4 lots. Lot 1 consists of child's atfif misses* long and short cloaks and jackets, regular price 3 to $5, choice, $2.50, j Lot 2 c6n8is>t8 of Indies' and misses' jacket#* nearly all $7 quality, your choice for $4 50, f * Lo, 3 induces ladies' long jacket*, aie high grade and latest styles, tormer price 7 to $9; your choice for $4,95. * Lot 4 completes the list. Among this lot are garments having sold- up to t 16,. silk ,ii»©a throughout; your choice for ,$7. 65. " v/; You phruL! look over the Underwear that wc offer ut 20 f^he 1§CI per cent discount sale is still on. fine line of ladies' scarlet and graf per cent discount: . We bid you welcom* Uawisual shoe activity is beiog inaugurated rAftN EYANS0N & CO. if -/! ELGIN, A MIGHTY CHANCE " %rr' •<>¥ ; * '• J • \ Ca,,; " For the clever shopper to spend money profitably. Our iiiventory : ̂ ; ' shows ioo mmy groods iu ccrtain stocks, which we are bound to - s move quickly, and we have selected oar f' Entire Basement Salesroom For the disposal of thase stocks, Regardless of Former Prices ,9 1 ^Regardless of Present Valued - . --- * . . ' Mr ' The Trilby Craze. The Trilby enthusiasm in New York city has had some amusing results. The Trilby waltz" isr affected by certain young people who read not wisely, but too much; the "Trilby collar" is a novelty in „ certain stores; the "Trilby lisp," whatever that may be, is a subject of gossip in up town boarding schools. Du Manner's pebble made a great many circles when it splashed into the mill pond of modern life. --New York World. -•* NUNDA TAXES. The undersigned, Collector of Taxes of the Town of Nunda, will be at the follow­ ing places for the purpose of receiving taxes of said town: Tuesdays--At Barreville. . Wednesdays--At the stowf of Smith & Throop, Nunda. Thursdays--At the store of Simon S toff el, West McHenry. Persons having taxes to pay are re quested to call at any of the above named places. E. F. MATTHEWS, Collector. i I , ] " The Nation's Illiterate*. "'Thfe people of the United States are so in the habit of eulogizing the Republic a* Hie most enlightened country on the ;lobe that many will be surprised at the tement that one tenth of our popula- is made up of illiterates. The actual umber, reported by the last census. 6,324,702. There will be a still great­ er surprise to know that these figures represent an increase of nearly 100,000 illiterates since 1880. ,f AM will be readily inferred, the greatest proportion of illiteracy is to be found among the Southern States. There is but one of the states in which illiterates did notjeonstitube more than 20 per cent of the population, while in Alabama, Louisiana, Mississippi, iNew Mexico and South Carolina they formed 40 or more per cent. Naturally most of the illiter­ ates are blacks, indicating a callous in­ difference to the intellectual improve­ ment of the colored race on the part of the whites. These facts and figures are more significant when it is borne in mind that foreign illiterates who imigrate bither seldom strike below Mason and Dixon's line, but go to swell the propor­ tion of illiterates in the North and West. This subject is a matter of serious mo- t to the country at large. Such a of illiteracy is a t^.nt Don't Tobacco Spit or Smoke your Life Away The truthful startling title of a book about No-to-bac, the only harmless guaranteed tobacco-habit cure. If you want to quit and can't use "No-to-bac.' Braces up nicotinized nerves, eliminates nicotine poisons, makes weak men gain strength, weight and vigor. Positive cure or money refunded. Book at druggists, or mailed free. Ad dress The Sterling Remedv Co., Chicago, 45 Randolph St.; New York 10 Spruce St. 9yl. Look over our carefully selected stock of Fargo and Douglas Shoes for all, on); at S. Stoffel's. FOR SALE CHEAP. Three fine residences, with large gar den lots, located in the center of the vil lage. Some of the choicest building lot* in McHenry and West McHenry, at very low prices. Terms reasonable. Also have farm property and lots of 1 to acres in River Forrest subdivision, soucb of the village. Inquire of 23tf At Bank of McHenry. Pillsbury's, Chick's and the famous Fancy Patent Flour at reduced prices at S. Stoffel's. ECONOMICAL. Mothers your attention is called to Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin as the simplest, most pleasant to take, and at the same time most potent and economical remedy you can give the children to regulate the bowels and relieve from all manner of stomach troubles. It regulates. Try a 10c bottle 10 doses 10c. (For children 20 doses 10c) at J. A. Story's. 61ml Still in the insurance business. ' S. STOFFEL.- Snag proof rubber boots are taking better than ever. People are learning of their double wearing qualities and will have no others. They cost but a trifle more than the common ones. Fo&nd only at Perry & Owen's. Fifteen pound pails Jelly, 45 cents; four gallon kegs Syurp, 91.10, at Eyanson's.- S F R E D A U E R , Sale Commences Monday, January And Continue Throughout the Week. > ;* ^ J) . vis.*' 28, - i* * "S: f, J • £*• The following stocks will be included in this sale; Just received a^ complete stock of the best good* to be obtained in the^1 wholesale market. We are unpacking and arranging the immense stock now ( and will be ready for business to-morrow, Don't be humbugged with staler fly groceries, tire groceries, flood groceries, old rejected worn-out stuff, when you Aycau buy the best goods at the folio wing low prices: - "M 3t. Charles Evap. Cream 7c Large can Pa^nplrin ...\ Good B. Powder, lb can.. 10c Large can Tomatoes ,7c Large box shreded Cocoanut.... Charles Evap. Cream.... 15 lb pail Jelly Hest Cal. Prunes, per lb Sardines in oil, perbox 10 lb. Sack Table Salt ... 7c ...34c 5c 3c .....9c Pearline and Soupine ...,,.......3c Best Raisins, peHb .....4ic Best Currants, per lb 4c Evaporated Pears, per lb..., ...6c Condepsed Milk, per can..... 7c Good Oolong Tea, per lb...... .25c Good Japan Tea. per lb...........,25c u lbs beat Mocha and J ava s Coffee for .....1 00 11 large bars best laundry Soap ..........25c 7% lbs Oatmeal, ...............25c 5 lb paekage self raising ; Buckwheat J»......,»>21c 25 lbs Granulated Sugar ..1 00 l>est Canned Corn 5c Best Canned String Beans 3c I'est Canned Peas : .........9c 3 lb can Pineapple........ ....^...lOc Best Mince Meat, 3 for !........25c The W. A Underhill Fire Stock of Groceries, Dry Good% notions, Ete, which we bought at 55c on the dollar* The majority of these goods are perfectly sound, not even bein Jt touched by water. > ' '• HOUSE FURNISHINGS, Coffee and Tea Canisters.... .16c Heavy Range Kettle 14c 10 qt. Flaring Pail 10c Large Jap. Bread or Cake Box...45c Jap. Chamber Pail t... 25c Copper Rim Ten Kettle „35e Rice Boiler 35c Solid Steel Spider, never break...25c Good wood frame W ringer 08c 3 qt Granite Coffee Pot 50c 4 qt Granite Coffee Poti..... 60c 5 qt Geanite Kettle 39c Boy's and Men's Skates, , 29c, 39c and up Best Hardwood Sleds, 293, 39c, 49c, 59 Best steel point Snow Shovels,...21c A. Large line of Books, Stationery« Etc., damaged by water and fire* will go at 60 cents on the Don't ml89 this sale. V THEO. R SWAN GREAT DEPARTMENT EIXtllN. IL1„ Fate's FreakishueM, The new road completed a few weeks ago, leading to the Winnegance ceme­ tery, was built through the efforts of Mr. Reuben S. Hunt, and his dead body was the first to be taken over it.--Lew* iston (Me.) Journal LELAND £ HOTEL, qmc^AGO, Michigan Ave. Boulevard and Jacknon streets. Fronting Lake Michigan, * Withia t wo Blocks ot the Center of the City. ' More Than a Cento; of Life, Mrs. Catharine Noland died in Litch­ field, Ills., last week, aged 112 years and 9 days. She was born in Wicklow, Ireland, Dec. 25, 1783, seven years be­ fore Washington's inauguration. De­ ceased had for years to wear spectacles, bnt second 6ight returned, and when she died she could see as well as in youth. She was probably the oldest wo­ man in Illinois and had lived in Litch­ field for 40 years. &T« 70a inventing something" use­ ful? Get la this w»y you can ob­ tain a Tb*t wa ma A Patent Monopoly Big Money How to Obtain Patents Do you want » petent that will be worth RometMnp? Want re |a»'le iuformatton about I'atrn' 8 lic'tinfr tn<1 Patent Selling? The INVENTIVft At»E, oneott e leading 1 lu*tratc<l scientific ma^a- zin^fl now in its flfth ,,year is dev-t» d large y to the interests of inventors It illustratoB and deecribe* new lT>venii»ns, reviews ih^ industrial pfgr»-s and g;ves reliable i-for­ mat! n to inventors tree. 10 c.ents tor sample copy, o- SI for a whole year. INVENTIVE AGE, ; ; WASHINGTON, l>. C. ntire new management and popular prices. Over $100,000 ha^ b '.en expended in re-modeling and re-furnishing the House, making it one ot the'most complete and comfortable hotels in Chicago. Steam heat and electric light in every room. Fifty-five bath rooms* Elevator and every modern convenience. Booms, with meals, irom $2 per diy upwards. Rooms, without meals, trom $1 per day upwards. All meals 75 cents each, tsr Avery desirable-hotol for ladies visiting the city unattend­ ed,^ nd special care will be given them. D ABB & MILLIGAN. CHAS. W. DABB, Fourteen years Proprietor ot the Commercial Botel, Chicago, CHA8« F. MILLICAN, - Five Vears proprietor ot Hyde Park Hotel,1 Chicago. ^•RAPfO MSHCi W. P. BiKKBON Jk CO. » wpek. Kxr^luxivi* tttrriwry. Th« Bftpbl IMsbWasher. Washes all th# 4taU<-a for a family Id one minute. Wash's, rinses and dries ihem without WRtting iho bands. Yea pti^b the button, titemschmedoei ther-«t. lirichf, poliftbed diuhei, and cheerful No scalded fi!:S':rs.nosoUe<lhaii<laor clothing. N < broken diKhM.QonuM. Cheip, durable, warranted. Ctrcutarifr*. , Ctark Is. 12, Colmbtiii O* R-I-P-A-N-S ONE GIVES BELIEF. fiiiV^r.OiECiion. f:ot ro:» cr.KSK£yT. tiite DUBOIS & DUBOIS, Fatec! Attorneys. inventive Age Euiiciinjf, WASHINGTON, D. C. Mantion this ptH* •m' " • * , <«. , "-1 Books cheap, nice bound only 20 and io cent® at J. A. Story's. . ' • .|H> . ^KCAVt Al 0,1 nftUt MAKKS«V COPYRIGHTS.^ CAN I OBTAIN A MTENT* Fbp ft prompt answer and an honest opinion, write to MUNN dc CO., who have had nearly fifty years® experience In the patent business. Communica­ tions strictly confidential. A Handbook of In­ form iiflmt cojioernina Patents and liow to ob­ tain them sent free. Also a catalogue of mechan­ ical and Bcientttlc books sent free. Patents taken through Munn & Co. receive ' special notice in tho Scientific American? and thug are broueht widely before the public with­ out cost to the inventor. TbiB Bolendid paper, far" -- : In world. S3 a year. Hainple copies sent free. Bulldli * ...... copies, . tifui platen. In CJOIOFB, and photntrraphs of new bouses, with plans, enabling builders to show the Issued weekly, elegantly illustrated, has by 1 - - ,rk ^>ies sent cents, fevery nuniber contains beau- v v j-the largest circulation of any scientific work in the 'orld. S3 a year. Hainple eopi . Building K(iitiontmonf lily, $2.60a year. Single Buckwheat Flour New York, * / • ' latest deal HUNN and «ecute contracts. Addrew NKW YOHK, 3«I BROADWAY. W. L. DOUCLAS $3 SHOE m j Kh IS THE «E«T. NO SQUEAKING And other specialties (or Oentlemen, Ladlei,- Bo^S Mid Hisses are the Best in the World. See descriptive aclfsrtlss- ment wblfib appears la tkli paper. Tak* ao Insist on having W. L. DOUGLAS' 8BOB8, wjtb same and prloe •Umpeci on bottom. Sold by Simon Stoffel, west LcSUnry j . We have some odd sizes left in onr Underwear Department thit we will close out at cost, and the balance of our wool hose ya£h ^a b^iy at less than cost. Call and see the big reduction in our • h" Dry Qoodet NotiQW and Groceries- ' Wrfe the largest stock ofCSStttfl Goods evier ^ offered in McHenry, and also a full line of Staple and Fancy Gro­ ceries, at greatly reduced prices. . , Kemember we handle the finest keg Syrup in towit, \ ' M, Wlr. FLOUB. »mr»' Remember, we are agents for the cel< Sleepy-Eye Flour, the most economical, purest and jbest Flour ever offered in McHenry, Monopoly •must yield to'"moderation* Impurity must improff or go under. bleepy Eye Flour is the standard. ;/V 1 "J ^ *' . 1 West HoHenry. Illlnola. HANLY BROS., Proprietors - ; v ! i -y..c ' '* do all kinds of work usually done in a grist - •/ ' ' , F«je4 Grinding a Specialty. -'.y Guaranteed pure Goods or no'sate, at UHCLE BEH GILBERT'S We Have ̂ X«m y to Loan at 6 i ear «'«nt, On Farm or City fropcrty in any Bortion of country wh«»re p'opnrty has ftflxeii maikel vnluo, Money keady for immediate loans where securitvjtar.,1 title is jroo<t> No commis sion. We soitjn applications. Blanks fur­ nished upon rfKeat. ALLEN A 0(fPo & 42 Browlwsyi Kew Tork Owing to the present hard times we have decided to grind Feed at six cents a b.ig. behave no rolls or steel mill, but the old reliable buhra, that never fail to give satisfaction. The gets back flour made trcm his own wheat. Graham Flour. Buckwheat Flour. Gorn and Feed always kept in stock, at lowest prices. *-'I?-1 to care for the wants of our cn «tom§rf. 1 • fjyCompetent mille , Thanking the public, for past lavors we shall hope to merit wA 1 receive a continuance o i , f .* same. HANLY BROS. West McHenry, Jan, 15,1895. mi • . i- •& M 1 V- ' I« I