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tt ^ ' , s uoi f; h- "mm. •j, , . «,' ' 1 * $ £ ^ 5^** » * »~: " 3; „ ^ • *r~ i *V->*--• £&>•.- ••- V. ., * ; .Wif- &&fe At any rate, you seu:i to be getting rid of it on jiu.iion-sale principles: "goii.t, toing, g-o-n-e!" Stop ihc ruction with Ayer's Hair Y jor. It certainly checks failing hair; no mistake about this. It acts as a regular medicine; makes the scalp healthy. Then you must have healthy * hair, for it's nature's way. The best kind of at" * haonial - "8<>Ui for over 8i-vi> years." I. J v <*y«n* \:<J , : 1 Ai*o a&Da£i(!,turw« *"**' ^ SARSA: l»fiCTORAL Jjic Mciieiify ; !iiindcd!er •: fTJBLlS.lKDEYKKYTUHRSWA Y, BY RUT MTBTIAF PIAWIWAIBJ (OMMiir. W. A, OKISTY, ?,V'.-Vloe Pres.', L. T. HOY, Secretary- JAMES B. PERKY President :mfl Gonernl Manager. F. Ci. SCHKEINKK. Editor. Ottceln Bunk Building. Telephone, No. *72. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: tuw Three months. iOcts. One year • f x month*. 7 5 < * * « * . Thursday, August 30, 1906. a. Bln&eMtlc KM IB >«dlclM, ** Richard Cole Newton declares that •Ten in the early days of the Hippo- ©ratic era the art of surgery eschewed all forma of superstition and philosoph­ ical conjecture, attaining practical re­ sults by direct methods. At a very early age the profession of medicine was fully recognized In Greece and in many cases was generously rewarded. We read of swindlers and charlatans In those days too. Patent medicines were also sold. The Hippocratic oath, which for over twenty centuries has remained practically unchanged, Is an evidence of the sagacity, the sense of professional honor and responsibility and the clear thinking of the Greeks, jpocrates was born on the island of in 460 B. C. A large-collection of writings, evidently the work of many physicians, whose Identity is unknown, bas been ascribed to the pen of this leader. The Greeks were wonderfully brilliant in medical attainments, tot they studied nature and her methods and shook themselves free from a monumental load of ignorance and su­ perstition. The synchronous develop­ ment of mind and body was the funda­ mental rule, both of health and edu­ cation.--Medical Record. Ma owrci. Mrs. P." was a very stern woman, who demanded instant and unques­ tioning obedience from her children, says Chums. One afternoon as she was working in her sewing room a storm came up, and she sont her son John to close the trap- leading to the flat roof of the house. % "But, mother"-- said John. "John, { told you to shut the trap.** "Yes, but, mother"-- "John, shut that trap!" "AH right, mother. If you say ao, but"-- "John!" John slowly climbed the stairs and shut the trap. The afternoon went by, and the storm howled and raged. Two hours later the family gathered for tea. and when the meal was half over Aunt Mary, who was staying with Mrs. F„ had not appeared. Mrs. F. started an investigation. She did not have to ask many questions. John an­ swered the first one. "Please, mother, she Is up on the roof."' ^ EfCUeh "Am Ike I* Wrote." Some ludicrous mistakes are made by some of the French-Canadian people In our New England cotton mill towns in their attempt to master English. One summer a grain dealer in Sorn- ereworth. N. H.» received a written order from one of his French custom­ ers, which read as follows. . "Please send ' : - "I bag hole corn: / # *'f "I mx field. ~ "5 pounds acid." The clerk, who has had many years' experience with these people, said at once, "Send him a bag of whole corn, a bag of mixed feed and five pounds of grass seed, or, as the French people put it, 'hayseed.* And he was right. At another time an order was re­ ceived for a bag-of "corn broke," and at still another an order for a bag of "corn not broke."--Boston Herald. Chlaiacri Arc Flckto, "The hardest problem the builder has to wrestle with," said a well known member of the profession, 'is the chim­ ney. What tie heathen Chinee Is to the human race and the left handed mule to the animal kingdom the chim­ ney is to the various appurtenances that go to make up a human habita* tion. There is no safe rule for the con­ struction of chimneys. You can build a chimney all right in theory* but when it comes down to practice that Is an­ other matter. Build two chimneys side by side in precisely the same manner. Employ the best skilled labor and con­ struct them exactly on the same princi­ ples. One may draw all right and the other one smoke like a Choctaw. Yes, sir, the chimney is beyond all under­ standing. and any builder will tell yon so." , : Tftc Discipline of Fsflar*. •t^be best skating is always on thin .;:*SB-we like to feel l'i crack and yield tender our feet. There is a deadly fas­ cination in the thought of twenty or thirty feet of cold water beneath. Last year's mortality list cuts no ice with us. We must make our own experiments, while Dr. Experience screams himself hoarse from his bonfire on the bank. He has held many an inquest on this darkling shore of the river of time, and he will undoubtedly live to bold many another, but thus far we have not been the subjects, and when it comes to the mistakes of others we are all delighted to serve on the coroner's jury. It isn't well for us to be saved from too many blunders. We need the discipline of failure. It is better to fail than never to try, and the man who can contem­ plate the graveyard of his own hopes without bitterness will not always be Ignored by the gods of success.--Mere­ dith Nicholson in Reader. Wcbitff'c Retainer. One day a man entered Daniel Web- star's office and consulted him In re­ gard to a prospective lawsuit,. At the close of the conference he paid the at­ torney a retainer of $100 to look after the matter. Upon returning to his place of business he found that his partner had already settled the suit, obtaining the sum demanded without an attorney. He thought $100 was al­ together too much for an office fee. s<> he dispatched his clerk to look after the subject Mr. Webster," said the young man. "my employer thinks you should re­ turn a part of your ^retainer. That case has been settled." Young man," said the lawyer, "you go back and tell your employer that a retainer is something to be retained." Tree That Olrei Ll(kt. Among freaks of nature in trees there stands conspicuous one known as the Asiatic 8tar tree. It is enormously tall, growing to a height of from sixty feet to eighty feet, while from the ground up to a distance of about forty feet the trunk Is perfectly bare. From that point there spring a number of tangled limbs, which shoot out clusters- of long, pointed leaves^ and It Is these, grouped together, that emit at night a dear, phosphorescent light. This gives the tree a spectral appearance and Is vary deceiving to travelers, who fre­ quently mistake the glow for an illu­ minated window of a bouse. The light is not brilliant, but is of sufficient ttrragtb to allow of a newspaper be* lag rssd by it It doss not flicker, but •tow# steadily from sunset te .dajr* Mm Wl« Walked 0a AM Yttntt. / Jfc the Kingdom of Poland there was a law according to Which any Iterson found guilty tff slander was aampeiied td walk on mi foui'B through the streets Of tfatf town where he lived accompanied by the beadie, as ft sigsi Hut be was dlsgfaeed and unworthy •f the naffle of man. At the next pub* Me festival the delinquent was forced to appear crawling upon hands and |aw underneath the banqueting t* fete and barking like a dog. Every e; was at liberty to give him si t kick* «» he chose, and be who ban elsnMrsd must toward the If &f bsnquat throw a pieltsd it th« culprit, who, Ming it u» th bis mouth, Would leave the facta iii touts > . -- l f t Cartas m Paapcrwi Pet. A very clever veterinary had a sys­ tem all his own. When he received an overfed toy dog he would consign him to a disused brick oven with a crust of bread, an onion and an old boot. When the dog began to gnaw the bread the anxious mistress was Informed that her darling was "doing nicely." When it commenced operations on the onion word was sent that the pet was "de­ cidedly better," but when the animal tackled the boot my lady was gratified hear that her preciouis pet was "ready to be removed."--Woman's Home Companion. Hew It Startea. "'about human beings having descended from such as you!" exclaim­ ed Poll. '"They're much more likely to have evolved from birds. You can't speak their language, and I can." I don't deny," responded Jockoy that they got their long tongues from your family." It was than that the two bad their celebrated monkey and parrot tlm*-- Chicago Tribune. mmrnt CONTINUE Scott's Emulsion •end tor Utt Mtfeplfc T & BOWNE, Ch«iteUi„ . -Sttfcet, New Vtfit: $t Jdb ; all driiffku. A French View ef Knfllsknn< To an American a Frenchman is a waxed mustachio and extraordinary stovepipe hat, la "Chaine Anglais*" tb« French idaa of ao Englishman ia given. Re speaks French with 11 shock* log accent, ends every se»(ett?e with "all right" and when he is introduced to a Woman does hot remove his cap froni his head to* hid |Jipe from hie mouth. feMkfi m i faallr eldest (at anniversary dinner)--Yotf belong to one branch of the host's fatif* lly. t believe. t*oor Relation--Yes; I belong to the branch that never Ml any t>lums on it,--Tlt-Blts. ITeannt Trate Seerete. f - ^rptlaa Oaloai. Some peanuts that are bought ready j Egypt has been regarded by some roasted are of a light ypiiow oalor. j peos>ie as the land of pyramids and Others, however, aiv pronounced l>ru- uettes. There is a reason far this. The great American peanut will re­ main crisp only a day or two after roasting and in damp weather only a few hours. It absorbs moisture rap­ id y. so that two days after roasting the, finest nuts lose tlieir crispuess and are to all intents and purposes as though they had never beeu cooked. The Italian and Greek peanut men freshen up their stocks by roasting again and reroasting. When the proc­ ess has been repeated three or four times, though^ the peanut begins to take on a tawny hue. which is consid­ ered objectionable by those who have stands in the better pares of town. These much roasted goobers are there­ fore sohj at a discount to Greeks and Italians who have stands near railroad stations and the cheaper resorts, who can roapt,- reroast and re-rerotfst them indefinitely until they are finally sold. --New York Press. A Camera Fiend. • A 'well known criminal lawyer one day sauntered Into a police court Just as a case was called. It appeared that the defendant had 110 attorney, and the judge glanced about the room to see whom he might assign to the case. •Til take it. Judge." the late comer •aid] wishing to pass away the time. "By the way, what is the jn&n charged with?" tl^e attorney presently asked. "He's a camera fiend of the worst sort, Mr. Brown," the judge «ald, with a slight smile. "I expect to send l)im to the. workhouse for about three months.'* "What?" the lawyer shouted Indig­ nantly. "Your honor must be joking. Send a man to the rock pile for threw months for a little harmless amuse­ ment like taking pictures?" '•Well," - the judge said mildly, "be doesn't take pictures much--it's the cameras he takes."--New York Times. mummies only, but it ha* from time immemorial hud , a reputation for onions. Ancient Egyptians awore by the onion and regarded the plant as sacrc i. Tl»e inscription on the pyra­ mid of Cheaps tells us that the work­ men had onions given to (hem, and from the Bible we learn that- the He­ brews. wheu slaves under Pharaoh, eujoyed these bulbs, and that when far away they remembered "the leeks and the onions and the garlic." The Egyp- tion onion ts a handsome aud useful vegetable, and by selecting the best strains of seed the quality tends, year % year, to Improve. The Egyptian kuows two varieties, the "lli^ali" and the "Miskaoui." but supplies of the lat­ ter kind are seldom sent abroad, as they absorb so much moisture from the frequently Irrigate J ground In which they are grown that they do not stand a sea voyage well/5 The "Baali" onion Is the more popular Egyptian onion and Is grown lu yellow soil, which Is sparingly watered while the bulbs aro maturing, in order that the onious may stand a lengthy sea voyage with little risk of sprouting. A Wonderful Escape. Fleschi tried to assassinate King Louis Philippe of France in July. 1835. The king was riding along the lines of the national gu|.rd In the Boulevard du Temple. There came a crash and a rush of bullets. Louis Philippe's arm was grazed, his horse was shot In the neck. Marshal Mortier fell dead and about thirteen other people were killed j aud thirty wounded. Fleschi had taken , the upper floors of a house several | weeks before and there rigged up an | oaken £rame four feet by three feet six j Inches, supported on-four posts of oak ' and itself supporting twenty-five gun j barrels fixed in grooves at various j angles so.as to command an area of twenty-five feet In length aud ten feet In height. When he tired the train of powder that let off his battery the king would have beeu killed if four barrels bad not burst and t\v > missed fire. Cheap Llvlaar la X«rw«Jr#.' "It is a good fictiome." said a rich man, "to spend the summer lu Norway. The Norwegian climate Is superb, the scenery is grand and the living Is cheap--a doliar a day at tlu' hotels and carriages at a half dollar a day. One fine thing about Norway Is that In the summer the night Only lasts a couple of hours, and if you go as far as the North cape there is no night at all, but the sun circles round and round the horizon and never sluks below. The Norwegian rivers abound In fish, aud any one Is free to angle for trout In them. The salmon rivers, though, are strictly preserved. Some of the salmon rlveri are very fine and rent for as much as $2,000 a year. I know a man who has a liver only two mllee long that he pays $1,800 for. He often gets IHsh sixty or seventy pounds. The day I called on him his wife came in •fcrlth a forty pounder, a /twenty-two pounder and a fifty-one pounder that she bad caught herself within three hours." la Trade. MiM Qtisbtr--Tbat is Lord hsdd, Re madfl his money ia trad* MiM llushw-Whtt line 7 Mia« Qushtr~M*trlmonlaU 8§ tf«6* •d hii tjtlc for an heir«f«. Ill wrlmlA loiiis are better in imnioftaiit^ than we ban ptouhds for.--Emerson git# t?titl««eM**]r Exp«n«r. AdtiU attacks of colic, diarrhoea HhA (tyiehtery come on without warnitfif prompt felitrf ttiviat be obtained. 1W ii 00 nadteawlty of incurring the Of a phyaltiUh'e servh* in such if vhat&btrlaln'8 Colic, Cholera and bur rhoea Remedy it at hand, A dOse of this medicine will relieve the patient before a doctor could aftfve. it ha* never been known to fail( even in the most severe and dangerotis ea*6l, and no fhmily shdttld be without It Fof sale by Gk W. Ueeley. Ancient Loelca. Locks, were used in the time of the pharaohs. At Ivarnak the visitor la shown the sculptured representation of a lock which is almost exactly like one kind of lock used in Egypt at the pres­ ent day. Homer says that Penelope used a brass key to open her wardrobe. He adds that It was very crooked and had an Ivory handle. A Greek writer who lived In the last half of the twelfth century explains that such keys were undoubtedly very ancient, although still to be seen in Constantinople aud elsewhere. Roman locks, like the Egyp­ tian. required a partial sliding of the A Fereet ef Glanta. It la almost impossible for one who has seen only the eastern or Rocky mountain forests to imagine the woods of the Pacific coast. Pictures of the big trees are as common as postage stamp?, but the most wonderful thing about the big trees is that they are scarcely bigger than the rest of the for­ est. The Pacific coast bears only a tenth of our woodland, but nearly half of our timber. An average acre in the Rocky mountain forest yields one to two thousand board feet of lumber; In the southern forest, three to four thou­ sand; in the northern forest, four to Six thousand. . An average acre on the Pacific coast fields fifteen -to twenty thousand,. Telescope the southern and Rocky mountain forests, toss the north­ ern oh top of them and stuff the cen­ tral into the chinks, and. acre for acre, the Pacific forest will outweigh them all.--American Magazine. Statna Boolte. IMr Stains may t>e removed from a book by applying with a camel's hair pencil a small quantity of oxalic add diluted with water and then using blot­ ting paper. Two applications will re­ move all trace? of the ink. To remove grease spots - lay powdered pipeclay each side of the spot and press with key. were, however* mora Jyfttrl* 8n iron as hot as the paper will bear --. without scorcbtng. Sometimes grease - f spots may be removed from paper or Cloth by laying a piece of blotting pa­ per on tliem and then pressing the blot­ ting paper with a hot Iron. The heat melts the gresge, and the blotting pa­ per absorbs It. cate. ' Darwin $ad iloolca. Of Darwin It is aiiirmed that be seemed unaware of the difference In the value of books aud would treat a Zaehnsdorf binding with 'the same scant courtesy that be exercised to­ ward a penny pamphlet. Covers ap­ peared to him a useless weight aud de­ cidedly In the way. and he often got rid of them by ripping them off. Some­ times the book was borrowed. It is said that in the end his friends used to give him any book which he wished to borrow, for they knew that If It were ever returned. Its usefulness as a book would he at an end. Have a DeSnlte Alas. No life amounts to much until It a programme--something definite, something particular. Nothing else can take the place of it Education can­ not, talent cannot, genius cannot, hard work cannot. Until there is a definite aim the energies will run to waste, the ability be squandered. The faculties deteriorate when working without a definite aim. The Little Tee to Oa. A comparative anatomist says that the little toe has got to go; that It Is a useless appendage, already showing signs of degeneration or withering away. It Is proved that the horse, in the course of several eeuturies. has dropped four toes and now travels on one. and some think that man's pedal extremities are bound to follow a sim­ ilar line of evolution. . In the horse it Is the middle digit which bas survived as the fittest. In man it will be the first or great toe. With Llgktaiag l«pld|ty. 'Wonderful eye that boy of mine's got," said the proud father. "That so'/" mechanically replied tbe man who was trying to get away. "You never saw such a sense of pro* portion," cried the proud ftther, "Past that boy tbe cake dish and he'll ipot the biggeit piece on It every time/' A Political I*oln«er( Sfagley-^lteistaurant waittfrS Wdtiid make strodg candidates if thdy w4t4 in politics. Don't you tbirik so? Wig- way -- I don't see hdw. Bragley --• Haven't you noticed that they can? everything before themf Proof Poaltlve. Impertinent Neighbor--Dt>.yon think Mr. Smith is in love with your sister Alice? Children--Oh, no! Us children urti allowed to go in the parlor wtaas t* U WUUaf <~New York B*rle«s< D*ibiwRy~bMi't you think thnt for Mich tt wealth*' that) DuMttrf tdkefl hi# pleuHut'fcs seHotieiy ? Clev£rton--tig bad to. fbey art ail b« fed* id WMrf about -r The Erid bf tHe Wotld of troubles that ftffrhed E. ft. Wolfi of Bt*»r GroVto, la., df all usefulness, vsuie when he began taking Electric Bitters. H*? writeai ;'Tw« years ago Kidbey trouble cauribd me great suffering, which 1 never wotiid haVe survived bad I not taken Electric Bittrrs. They also enred me Of General tJebillty." Sure core for all fltouiach) Li Vet" atltl Kidney tfoth- plaiilts, Blood Diseases, Headache, l)ifc- zitteM and Weakneso or bodily fleclihe. Price 50c. dhafttnteedby N. &. Pet- eeoh e, McHenfy, G. W, Besley's* West McHjjftrv. drng storss, -- ' In *• B*rrjr« An old citizen who bad been hen­ pecked all his life was about to die. His wife felt It her duty to offer him such consolation as she might aud said: "John, you are about to go. but I will follow you." "I suppose so, Manda," said tbe old man weakly, "but so fur as 1 am con­ cerned ybu don't need to be in any blamed hurry about it!" Pesti rvesent asd irmtuiMt, Mrs. D. Vorcee~»lf 1 couid only for* got tk« put! But, alM« It 1s ever be< fore me I Ut», Oldua--You'll have a etd future with your psst always pres­ ent, Take my advice and leave the frasf behind for the present and live in the future for the future and not.lji.ihe feast-tllfe. Aa experiment. Suburbanite (to visitor)--Oh. bow are yon? Come right In! Don't mind tbs dog. Visitor--But won't he bite? Bub* tirbaaite--That's Just what I want to see. I only bonght that watchdog thia aorttittg^Ptrltfcire. Beauty Sh^w ^ -v.-/ y :->V ADMISSION FREE ! WE NOW have on exhibition in our store more than 600 beautiful samples pf INTERNATIONAL woolens gathered from the fam­ ous looms of tbe world. It won't cost you a cent to come here and have a peep at them. If you see what you like, order it; if you don't, don't order and you've lost nothing but* little time. - : But we'know that among this choice assortment from f \ **"""" Hie International Tailoring Co. iTfce I mill C--lia Talhrlai C--cam in the WwM yon are bound to find some pattern to please you--some style to sgtisfy you. Remember: every INTERNATIONAL garment is mads strictly to your own* measures and order. Every garment perfect. We tidn y<mr nuaturw <mi tatiq/bction, M. J. WALSH. W. McHENRY. ... profess?iiaiSocifty V ft Cards. /! I'U ll.i. !rt,i>. y. i«. offers, you special good values in Grat^teware to close out quickly , 'h -• 1THIS WEEK SATURDAY /^together with many other items foT Hi:nmediate use. Men's blue, ribbed. / Underwear for early fall, per suity 45C< You may need a pair of good Shoes for the boy 01 girl--they are here, so are the Oxfords for Ladies, Misses and Children at COST PRICE Will foie pleased to show you any time ' <*i»i-imr .'•i'ltn ' "It ' V ('t. < . .J s $ Kt:uKKgf;' AM. . r V i<1 (|« .H- ' T K T. SMILEY • A T'i'OUVKV AT I.AW. >VixKlstwk, TIHuota A" His care wtllbs i»n>iwni.v »n<l prt»n:j»tl.v :ittendecl to. ? 4 VV. P. KTOSTBX D. ri:# to I>r. F. C. Ro^s.) ^ , (Office HtiUi's from 9 a. tn. until 5:80 *y n. m. Alw» open eventntfs. .^ENRTrr^. - ILLINOIS^ " Office and over Patesgh'i Drag 1% " I MTOFE. ' TYIEPI|ONE -S6.174., . . ^ AM BERLIN :Ak ' . V ; D K N T I W T . - '• ; • , Office |i«.<Jdencr oO<rr fl. J Walsh'* ««t« > Hours: 8:00*0 5:30. , ' - •<*% \\Y**<V Mcl I KWKV. let; V ** * Meysrs Ueitdral R eaming sof all kinds. E««%ailng zpi Oradhisr. •WHUNRV . SB Ttlejihoiw No. iqj. ^ SIMON POFrtL'-^/?" ̂ ;'v" JnsnrHTKv for «U classes of ^ »f prop^rtpy iTi fhe bwt Companies. West McHenry, llllnela FRiSNK BUH[|t s * •-.¥ "... PRACTICAL PAINTER AND PAMPER HANGER r .V-j,*1"-; CARRIAGE PAN: ilR(,. J5.00 dnd UPWARl } I * Mist1 iuitj Sign I uinthixaiid :ill Interior I)ec- noitlt towu Hneooe I1I0CK «•«» of ri ver, Tek-plicne No,a>4. VICHKNKY. I LLINOIS •'-ft *;4 . l, ^ h. owsn Pianos tor s.iie ami rerit. Tnninn aa.fl rqitlf Ins? at rwtsoriiible prices. ~ McHKNKV^ > - -..x • a. .. <j>.v - ; John Evanson. Joh ^ \*J. ' Vyoitsl 1 M.Kt: I\ * :iJi. ^ CieHerat! H a^rdware -. * f < r « : I « J | i < V t ) i l s . ' T i n kinds. Phonn548 .Mi HENR^\ • . - aLLINOffl. Trf. Main 1714. WHY n people of Mc !»»iry. Lakt* an other copill irop in at * " . ambert 9- sa Fifth Ave., CHICAQO? Bfr-ause it Is SO. home like. " r ' V * TOOTH BRUSHES »- V ^ i HAIR BRUSHES N. H. Peteschi^ Druggist. Fountain Syringes Hot Water Bottles K I L L T H E COUCH AND CURE THE LUNC8 WTH Dr. King's New Discovery 0NSUMPTI0N Pries OUGHSand 59c & $1.00 OLDS Free Trial. Surest and Quickest Cure for all THROAT and LUNG TROUB­ LES, or MONET BACK. ta N. first Burilar--Did Bin git tqtieli mi •f <tot last bomlAtT? Swoh*! Ihlf*lsf -Wo 1 hs so little dat hid luwjsr idvlssd bin t«f tilwH "dulttirtj," Maid it collet "Is what femalhs When tvhat you teamed in celled^ hd4 been ritrgdttsn.w In Sell DcfWM Major Hamm. Sdltot and mnnaff^r of tbe Constlttitlonslist, Eminence, Ky. ,• when he was fiercely attackfd fmir jreaf- ago by Plies, boQifht a b«i* nf Bnckleh's Arnica Salve, of which he says: "It cared tne iti ten 4ay» and no troobls sines. " Qaiokesr healer of Barns. Sores, Cots and Wontids. 9Hc at N. fl Pet- esch's, McHetity, O. W. Besley'li Vfett McHeory, draj? stores. Thifl paper and The Werttly Intsr Ooean #i.55 gets both tot on* ^ ) aBfi« ̂ awwi • •A Square Deal- THAT'S WHAT YOU GBT when buying your Groceries and Fruits of usi No matter hd# large or your purchase may be, We dlwajrs exercise a§ much care with a five-cent order As we do with a v$5.00 purchase. TPry vie. § John Stoffel, W. McHenry! UP-TO-DATE GROCERY. | a|pi^ta«M33gaeaegaeg m i i m , i [MM PHILIP JAEOER OENBRAL COrtMISBION MERCHANT-? SPIRAL AT*I*RRTCW OITKN ^9 TAT SALE or \ c. . . ' Dressed Beef* rtutleiti Hegs« Veel* Poultry, iildes, Etc., Butter ebd Bfffs ThU ll tiUI oldest house on the stteet tegs end pMos lists fnrsisked on ** CHKJAQO, ittttJOtfe. Promptly obtained, or FCC RCTURNCD. SOVKARS'SXESRISNOS. OWOHARQSSAM Tin LOWEST. Sand modal, photo or (ketch tor mart >earob and free report on pataataUUtjr. •rawaiHIirT caita oonduotad bafora «U eonrta. Fwuott obtoedthrougft W TlllOud SOLO, ftp®* rM*eS4MaKS, ewj* aiONS and OOeVRIOHTS qnlakljr obUUnad. Opposite II. e. Patent ©Woe, WASHIHOTOW, P. 0. DSWIFT&g M6U,i«tcA'e tacky Mountain fM Nuggttt A StlBf Medicdae for Buy PMVI*. ' Golden Me«lti> ssd HtMwaa VI f o r ConitlpAtion, I&dltfSStl' « .1 iuey Troubles. Flnvplw, Sctsn 3na Breath, Slufnrlah Bowels. : <..;ickache. It'sBooky Mountain Te* In UV* - 85 cents a box. 0«nulne^iiuUtS w STER DRUG COIIPANT, KadlSOtttWISt T-TN NUOQETS FOR LALLOKF PLOPU Vigor, aW ,c!f' h I,W ORIGINAL LAXATIVE, HONEY IBS TAR Aa lmproTement over &H Ceegj^ tnnf and Bronchial Renediett Cures Coughs, Strengthens thl Lungs, gently moves the Bowel*. Pleasant to the taste «ftd good Alike for Young and Old. tMssne h rutou usiciat rt rimei 11 ii Sold by N. H. PETESCH. JULIA &» P^Y^MOHENRY; O. W. BESUST,