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

m WEDNESDAY, OCT.'28, 1896. «J4 VAN SLYKE, Edito4 ->0R PRESIDENT,-- HON. WILLIAM McKINLEY, OF OHIO. . --FOR VICE PRESIDENT,- GARRET A. -HO BART, V OF NEW JERSEY. T 1 REPUBLICAN TICKET. B*or Governor, JOHX R TANNER. For Lieut Governor, W. A. NORTHCOTT. For; Secretary of State, JOHN A. R03E. For Auditor, JAMES R. McCULLOUGH. For Treasurer, • HENRY L. HERTZ. For Attorney General, * EDWARD O. AKIN. For University Trustees, MRS. MARY T. OARRILL, I* F.'-M. McKAY» T J. SMITH. For Clerk of Supremo Court, North Division, ^ CHRIS MAMER, ' Forblerk^of Appellate <"ourt, >' ." , C.C.DUFFY. For Member of Congress. •: • ALBERT J. HOPKINS. For Member Mate Board of Equalization, T. S. ROGERS. CLOSING THE LINES. While it is true that reports from all over the country are raoBt encouraging, it i8 vitally necessary that every vote should be obtained, not so much to elect McKinley and Hpbarf, as to insure the overwhelmingjdCTeat of Bryan, Altgeld and their crew of Anarchists and Repu­ diation ists. The east is regarded as safe. New York state will give from 250,000 to 400,000 plurality for McKinley. From California the news is to the effect that the state is no longer doubtful. Ifc'ia cer­ tain to be for McKinley. Delaware, once classed doubtful, is now given to McKin­ ley. Kansas, it is hopefully predicted, will give its electoral votes to McKinley. Illinois is likely to be carried by 250,000 by the Republicans. It is probable, too, that Nebraska will go Republican. Ken­ tucky is fairly safe. So is North Dakota and West Virginia. At least 270 votes can safely be.eredited to McKinley. But this is not enough. He should have over 300 votes in the electoral college to make the defeat of Bryan crushing, and with it the annihilation of the Populist-Anar­ chist parties. * . \ The election of McKinley will be a glorious victory for the old flag, for sound money, for law and order. Every American citizen should feel proud for the opportunity to cast his vote the right way. It is going to be a glorious heritage to leave to our children and our children's children that the men who fought to save th*^ Union by th<j> aword 1861 fought by.the peaceful method of the ballot in 1896 to save it and succeed ed! Vote for McKinley and Tanner! For State Senator, FLAVEL K. GRANGER. For Representatives, (1# votes each), GEO. R. LYON,' x D. A. FULLER, For Circuit Clerk, GEORGE B. RICHARDS. For State's Attorney; VINCENT, S. LUMI EY. For Coroner." " 8PENCER C. WERNHAM. For Surveyor, CHARLES H. TRYON, Our Next Governor CAPT. JOHN R. TANNER. i®" if our wage earners are fond of 35 cents a day as their average pay let them vote for free silver. That's what a workingman gets for ten hours or more in Mexico. THE ILICAN NOMINEES Mr. Bryan's law partner announces he will vote for McKinley. It is an un­ fortunate fact for Mr. Bryan that the men who know him personally are least inclined to admire him. ttSr*"Thisisa year when Republican victories will not be considered mere par­ tisan triumphs, but successes ior poster­ ity and the whole country--not one state but every state will enjoy its fruits/'-- Wm. McKinley. No laboring man who has a true conception of his own interests will vote the Bryan Altgeld-Anarchist ticket on Tuesday next. Vote for McKinley, Pro­ tection to Home Industries and Sound Money. ^"Strange as it may seem, we have in this county men who believe that the Republican party proposes to abolish the use of silver and paper money and have no other money than gold. Yet this is but a sample of the silly delusions used to catch votes for the silver craze. The Republican party stands for the present financial policy, which makes gold, silver and paper money equal in value, one with the other, and believes that the money paid to the farmer and the wage earner should be as good as gold whether silver or paper. On the other hand, the Popocrat party advo1 cates a monetary system which, as Arch­ bishop Ireland well said "will imperil the whole business of America by a leap into an experiment which those very men who advocate it confess to be only an experi­ ment and which experience and common sense condemn." Of the free and unlimit­ ed coinage of silver, as advocated by candidate Bryan and his party, Mr. Ire­ land says: "The free and unlimited coinage of silver dollars at the ratio of 16 to 1 by the United States, independ­ ently of the other great commercial na ions, into dollars which shall be made legal tender, will disturb the whole busi- nessotthe couutry_and brjng_uaon Jt -a financial depression far beyond anything which we are now experiencing." Will these Democrats who wrongly believe that the Republican party is for the use of gold only as a money, vote for such a policy ? WILL PUT BRYAN DOWN The Civil Service Chronicle^ a strictly non-partisan paper is strongly opposed to Bryan because it does not believe he is fitted for the presidency. It thinks his ability is of the "sand lot" order, and that he would be unsafe. Here is what it says : We take Bryan's defeat as a matter beyond question. His beginning was demagogue enough, but he has dropped now to even a cheaper grade. His pro­ posal to destroy the merit system was proof of how little knowledge he had of the American people. This people by a vast majority are favorable to that sys­ tem, and his declaration loBt him in- stanter the votes of all civil service reformers and of all but a fraction of the federal employes. Bryan proved further that bis knowledge of the true principles of civil administration is of the same half-baked, wild-eyed nature as his roll­ ing declarations upon finance show his knowledge of that^ubject to be. It is all of the sand lot order and whenever the American people have had a chance to e;et at such a man they have never failed to put him down, and they will not fail now. AH-this ifl the Jast issue of the IPLAIN- DEALER before the election,'it, may not be out of place to sny a tew words con­ cerning the District and County nominees of the Republican Party, HON. A. J. HOPKINS, , Candidate for Congress, from this, the Eighth Congressional District, has filled that position for the past twelve years, and is .too well known to need any en­ comiums from us. His record in Congress 7is commendable to the hiehost degree, besides h'e virtually has no opposition, and his majority will be all the way from 12,000 to 20,000. HON. F. K. GRANGER, Our nominee for State Senator, is not an untried man, having ably represented this District for eight years in the Lower House of our State Legislature, and will therefore come to the Senate with an ex­ perience in Legislative affairs that will be of untold benefit both to himself and his constituents. He is a careful, con­ servative business man, cool and level­ headed, and possesses all the qualities necessary to- make a leader in the State Senate. He, also, is virtually without opposition, and we predict will be elected by the largest majority ever given a Senator in this District. . HON. GEO. R. LYON, The nominee for Representative in Lake County, is well and favorably known in this county. He was a candidate for this same position two years ago, but was defeated by the treachery of his pre­ tended friends. In speaking of him a Lake County paper says: "Our candi­ date for the Legislature needs no intro duction to the people of Lake County, who knew him both in childhood and youth, manhood, and in his successful business career of over a quarter of a century as the head of one of the largest mercantile establishments in the city of Waukegan. At the age of nineteen years he enlisted in the Uuion army and served three years, participating in several great battles and was with Sherman on tiis memorable march to the sea." He will receive, as he is entitled to, the entire 1% votes from every Republican in the District. D. A. FULI.ER, Of Boone County, is the second Republi­ can nominee for Representative, and while we are not personally acquainted with him, the fact that he is a brother of ex-Senator Fuller of Belvidere, in enough to recommend him to the voters of the District as a man eminently qualified for the responsible position to which he aspires. Therefore when you cast your vote for Representative see that it reads 1J4 votes each for George R. Lyon andD. N. Fuller. Let no feelines or persuasions lead you to divide your vote with the opposition. ,„v FOR THE SKULKERS. We* address the lew Democrats who offer squeamishness against protection as an excuse for not joining the enthu­ siastic and rapidlv swelling arfny en­ gaged in fighting repudiation under the leadership of the Republican candidate, William McKinley. These gentlemen forget that as Democrats they voted for the doctrine of protection, substantially full fledged, twelve years Ago in the Presidential canvass of 1884, and again four years later, in 11888, when the platform of 1884 was re-affirmed. Pro­ tection may be wise or foolish, but in this country it is as old as the govern­ ment, and Democratic platforms fits well as Republican platforms have given countenance to it. The political principles on which Bryan was nominated at Chicago have never been practiced in the United States; they have never been tolerated by any reput­ able political organization, and they are abhorent to American institutions. The Democrat who, confronted, as all Dem ocrats are now, by a choice between the sane and honorable politics of McKinley and the destructive Populistic politics of Bryan, does not choose to uphold McKinley, is about as poor a patriot as a genuine repudiate?. • •" The issue is between the good and bad name of the United States, between ite honor and its shame. The candidate of American honor is William McKinley. Vote for him\--New York Sun. (Dew.) IST'In one of hie speeches, delivered at Elkhart, Ind., Bryan said"The trouble! in this country is that the presfent dollar | huyH too much. We must have a cheap­ er dollar dollar." How about this state­ ment, workingmen and housewives of! McHenry county? Do you find it | troublesome tocarry home the purchases of a week's w ̂ ges? Do the dollars paid ] yon in wages buy too much" flour, too much meat, too many groceries, too much clothing, too many school books] for the children? P. BAER, Pi-op'r West N!cHenry, Iff. In 1892, with every mill and fac­ tory running on full time,& with every honest man who wished to work steadily employed, the consumption of domestic wheat in the United States amounted to over 386,000,000 bushels, and the con­ sumption of corn to nearly two billion bushels--to be' exact., 1,083,551,715 bushels. In 1895 with the deadly V\ ilson law killing the purchasing power of our wage-earners, the home consumption of wheat had fallen to 315,000,000 bushels and of corn to 1,184,000,000 bushels. In tha t brief time the population of the United States has increased 5,000,000, yet this enlarged population of 70,000,- 000 consumers was able to bny 70,000,000 less bushels of wheat and 800,000,000 less bushels of corn than our 65,000,000 people bought and con­ sumed in 1892.--A'eir York Press, Aug. 24, 1896. Close at 5 O'Clock. Every voter should remember that under the present law the Polls of the Election on Tuesday next will close at 5 o'clock. Do not forget this or you may lose your vote. ' Every voter who wishes to inform himBelf as to the kind of a crowd that is running the Bryan-Altgeld campaign in this state, should get a copy of the Chi­ cago Eagle, a weekly paper published by Col. Henry F. Donovan, a former Democrat. Vote for John R. Tanner. There is not a man in the State who can stand up pablicly and truthfully de­ clare that Captain John R.Tanner is not a fit man for Governor. None will dare say he is dishonest or disreputable in his public or private life. None will assert that he ever "engineered" shady trans­ actions against any individuals--or a city. Can the same be said of Altgeld ? Nay, Verily. His reputation as a shrewd, slick, unscrupulous schemer, is known and feared by all men. Vote for JOHN R. TANNER. 'On the Elgin Board of Trade Mon­ day offerings of butter were larger than for some weeks. Bids of 19 and 20 cents were placed on lots as soon as offered. Sales were made at that price before call. The majority of sales on call were at 20 cerate. 1,441 tubs were sold. Let them fight t heir own battles. GEORGE B. RICHARDS. The Republican candidate for Circuit Clerk is well and favorably known to the voters of McHenry county, asJie has re­ sided here all his life. He is a gentleman of scholarly attainments and his nomi­ nation for the important position of Circuit Clerk is a sufficient recommenda­ tion of his popularity among the Repub­ licans all over the county. His election is a foregone conclusion. V, S. LUMLEY, The Republican candidate for States Attorney, is another McHenry county boy, having been born near Ringwood, in this township. We do not exagerate when we say he is one of the brightest young attorneys in Northern Illinois, and in nominating him for theimportant office of States Attorney the RepubliconB of McHenry county made no mistake. His nomination was made by acclama­ tion and his election will be equally as emphatic, as the opposition have been unable to find a man co run against him. We move thathis election be unanimous SPENCER C. WERNIIAM. The candidate for Coroner, is a popu­ lar young Physician of the village of Marengo, and has a large circle of friends and acquaintances throughout the county. He is certain to be elected. CAPT. CHAS. H. TRYON. Our candidate for County Surveyor, is a resident of Woodstock, has held the office for two terms, and it is acknowl­ edged by all that he is one of the fjest Surveyors that McHenry county ever had. He is also personally popular with all classes and his election will be almost unanimous. Republican voters, the above ticket is entitled to your undivided support. Vote it straight and when the votes are counted McHenry county will show one of the largest Republican majorities ever given in her history. IST'The Altgeld managers are arrang­ ing a meeting for Chicago to be attended solely by Germans. The Germans of the state are the last people in it who will go oS on a free silver craze. They are a hard working, saving and honest class of people and will stand by honest money and prosperity. I®" Now rally, boys! vote for McKinley. Stand upon the rock of right and justice. Sound money and staunch principles wil! give confidence to the people and open the mills, the mart of commerce, the hall of science and schools of religion, and "Old Glory" will wave and toss and kies the breeze with a greater zest of liberty. 1ST No amount of reasoning no splen­ dor of rhetoric or eloquence of speech, can make it right to support rioting and disorder, to oppose, even indirectly, the enforcement of law, to force depreciated money into circulation, to discharge honest debts with dishonest money, to repndiate in part solemn obligations, or to seek .to divide the citizens of the country and provoke internecine war. Look Out for Them. In their desperation the Bryan-Altgeld Anarchist crowd will stoop to anvthing, no matter how low, to gain a vote. The most unscrupulous and systematic lying and misrepresentations are being in­ dulged in by this crowd. Let them rant, but cast your vote for McKinley, Tan­ ner and the straight Republican ticket on Tuesday next. VOTE THE STRAIGHT TICKET. Every Republican should vote the straight ticket. To scratch is a danger ous experiment. The Republican ticket is composed of good men from top to bottom. Again we say, vote the straight Republican Ticket. (ST" Will'you vote? Or will you refuse to discharge that high duty of a freeman and turn the job over to a dead beat, or bummer who hangs around the polls, the tool of wily politicians and the obedient servant of any candidate, clan or clique who will ask for his vote, and receive pay in a glass of grog in the nearest saloon.I Your refusal to vote makes the bummer your delegate. Let the better element rally to the polls. If you wish to be enrolled as a free stu­ dent in the Mail Department of the Amer­ ican Business College, Omaha, Neb., send in your application at once. The offer will be open for a limited time only. S^The Republican party stands for a reunited and prosperous country; it stacds for the American factory, the American farm, the American fireside; for American labor, American wages and American thrift, throughout every part of our much loved land. It stands for a protective tariff which protects every American interest; it stands for reciproc­ ity that reciprocates--that gets some­ thing for what we give to the nations of the worlds It stands now, as it l as always stood and always will stai d, for sound money with, which to measure the exchanges of the^people; for a dollar that is not only good at home, but good in every market place of the world. It is with these principles emblazoned on its banners, this year of 1896, that it ep^ peals to the deliberate judgment of the American people -- Wm. McKinley. WESTWARD HO! A Reg-ion Abounding in fountains ol Gold and Streams of Silver. During the past quarter of a century the Rocky mountains of Colorado have produced millions upon millions of dol­ lars in gold and silver (and precious jewels) thousands of persons acquirine wealth and ease as a result. Some of the richest goid mines in the world have been discovered during the past year and there is no end to the lucky strike d being made at Cripple Creek gold camp and elsewhere. The scenery of the ever snow-capped Rockies is uneaualed in either Europe or America for grandeur. For several years there has been publish­ ed in Denver a big fifty-six column weekT ly family newspaper which gives all the most important mining news and illus­ trates each week the yery choicest of this maivelous scenery, contains original western stories of love and adventure, pure in tone; yearly subscribers are given gold rings set with Rocky mountain gems free as premiums. To introduce this great illustrated weekly family pa­ per into new homes the publishers will send it On trial three months for 25 cents (stamps or silver). Club of five $1. Men­ tion the PLAINDEALER and address Illus­ trated Weekly, Denver, Col. Rich Discoveries of Cold. At Cripple Creek, Col., and elsewhere, are being made daily, and the production for 1896 will be the largest ever known, estimated at Two Hundred Million Dol­ lars. Cripple Creek alone is producing over One Million Dollars a month and steadily increasing. Mining Stocks are advancing in price more rapidly than any other Stocks, and many pay divi dends of 35 to 50 per cent. They offer the best opportunity to make a large profit on a small investment. JOHN I. TALLMAN & Co., 14 Pacific Av., Chicago, are financial agents for the Pruden'ial Gold Mining Co., and others in the famous Cripple Creek district, They will send you free, interesting par­ ticulars of the Mining companies they represent also their book on speculation in stocks, grain and cotton, containing many new and important features. Send for these books at once if yon are interested in any form of speculation or investments. They will prove profit­ able for you. 9-ly OALI I"< > TV ! If you are going there By all means inquire about the Burling­ ton IU-ute Personally Conducted Excur­ sions to San Fran.-isco and Los Angelef, which leave Chicago every Wednesday with a Pullman Palace Tourist Car through to destination. The route is via Denver, the Denver & Rio Grande K'y Standard Indigo Prints, 4c yd. All other standard Prints, 5c i 7 Standard Muslin, 1 yd. wide, Pepperel "B." Muslin, 6c Those are inst a few prices to give you an idea of what we sire doing. AND This is tho department where we are! making OMT* Warmest reductions, in a \ grades and styles. Call and.ba couviu.cJ. We are headquarters lor all kinds of Groceries, and at the very Lowe-st Prices for High Grade Goods. " Baer's Choice" Syrup is betterg than f-ver, and only $1 for 4-gal. keg. Money refunded if not satisfactory. Bryan is beaten in Illinois. Altgeld acknowledges that and has deserted the National ticket, making every effort to secure his own election, But unless Alt­ geld is beaten also, Illinois will not be able to hold her head among our sister states till the memory of sued a disgrace is erased by years of penitence. Let every patriotic son of this cloriotys old commonwealth go forth with the deter­ mination to wrest the state from the rule of a foreign, anarchistic demagogue, who has but one interest or motive in life, and that, the aggrandizement of John P. Altgeld --Tribune. Ifc^The great burglar, Featherstone, is in the ha .ds of the Chicago police again. Three years ago Featherstone held up and robbed the stock yard bank cashier at noon time. He and two con­ federates, after a desperate chase and fight in an untenanted house, were cap­ tured and Bent to the penitentiary for a long term. In two months after their incarceration, the great and noble Gov­ ernor Altgeld, quietly pardoned Feather-: stone. He way take him under his wing again, and will you vote for such a man as Altgeld? It'B Free! Do not. fail to perd for a free sampe copy ol the Weekly Globe, box 540, Den­ ver, Colorado, an illustrated home and family paper, devoted to temperance, pure western stories, mining news, etc. Fifty cents per year. Send to-day. FLOUR, > ^ - » •«»> ®IEEPYE,.'£* FLOUR. (Scenic Line) and Salt Lake City. The fore you run, no risk when you buy cars are ntted with carpets, upholstered | guarantee every sack to te" What the consnmer wants is a Flour that they rely on. Thoro- iot -wo- seats, mattresses, pillow sj blankets, bed linen, berth curtains, toilet rooms, heal and light, and, in fact, all the convenien­ ces of a standard Pullmrn Palace car; they lack only some of the expensive finish of the Pullmans run on the limited express traius, while the cost per berth is only about one-chird (%) of the price. Write for full particulars to T. A. GRAIJY, Exursion Manager, C. B. & Q. K. R., 211 Clark street, Chicago. 10 I have made a specialty of the prose­ cution of all kinds of damage cases against RAILROADS, other Corporations, and Estates, for fifteen years and make no charge unlesa successful. Call or write me. aC. P. BARNE&. ATTORNEY. Woodstock 111. Old Sleepv-eve Flam bettwr than other Flour, and cowt. no more than others, Try a sack and bo convinced. Goods delivered to any part of McHenry. West McHenry, Illinois. All desiring Jardineers Vases, and all varieties of Flower Pots, call and see the large assortment at Julia A. Story's. See the new Douglas Shoes at Stoffel's. DeWitt's Witch il&zel Salve in an anti­ septic, soothing and healing application for burns, scalds, cuts, bruises, etc., and cures piles like magic. Btcps pain. J.A.Story. Powerful October selling must be the word this week. We have set out to sell quick, that means reduction of prices. You had better investigate. It may save you dollars. By way of calling your atteution to a few Dress Goods Bargains, we inaugurate the two last days of Ibis woek, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, As Special Bargain Days, And among other things offer you figured Brilliantines of the new­ est aud best 25c quality at 16 l-2c per yard. Wool and silk Mixtures, 50c quality, 29c. Finest all wool Dress Flannels, 21c. Cotton Plaids, fast colors, 5c per yard. Saturday winds up the month by a special Shoe Sale of i pa.-ia] interest, and you must favor us with your presence sure. High It' instantly | grade goods will be offered, Presidential election next Tuesday, perhap TF TROUBLED WITH RHEUMATISM skip around here and do a tittle trading. It so we will i ANNAPOLIS. Md , April 16, 1894_I for your interest- Here is what yoii may haVe Tuesday. you may want to arrange it have uwd Chamberlain's Paiu Balm for rheumatism and found it to be all that is claimed for it. I believe it to be the best preparation for rheumatism and deep seated muscular pains on the mark­ et and cheerfully rroommend it to the public. JNO G. BROOKS, dealer in boots, shoes, etc., No. 18 Main St. ALSO UEAD THIS. MECHANICSVILLE, St. Mary Co., Md --I sold a bottle of Chamberlain's Pain Balm to a man who had been suffering with rheumatism for several years. It made him a well man. A. J. MCGILL. For sale at 50 cents per bottle by J. A. Story. Beslev's Celer y Compound. A great Nerve Tonic. Superior to all others and at a less price. 22 pounds granulated Sugar, $1. 2 sacks Best-On-Record Flour, $2.25. 5 pounds extra good Japau Tea, $1. I pound best black Pepper, ground, <15e. 12 bars Elgin Soap, 40c. 19 to 25 per cent Farmers are the most conservative class in the country. They like peace home and a sense of security. They he-r lieve in work and ownership, and hence have no sympathy with the Altgeldean theory that a thrifty farmer who by hard work has got a little home and some property must divide with every lazy tramp that comes along. That is com­ munism and anarchy, and both these classes are booming Altgeld. It remained for the Popocrats to be the first political organization that ever made a specific money charge for speeches made by its presidential candi­ date. This is what i<-being done on the Bryan tour.. The charges are from $">0 to $300, according to the anxiety of the Popocrats of the town to hear and see Bryan, and the money must be paid in advance or Bryan will not stop at the town although he may have to pass through it., The Two Charlies. John R. Tanner, who knows every speaker in the state, said some time ago; "No congressional district in the state has two speakers who can beat Fuller and Works, of the Ninth, for eloquence and for arousing enthusiasm. The two Charlies of the Ninth are a great pair." Before buying be sure and see the new noiseless Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Ma­ chine at Heman & Schneider. 16 TO Im What is the True and Logical Reason You will never find it by reading McKinley and Bryan booms. Experience proves that the great radiating sur­ face, combined with sufficient ornimeutation, and weight euough to insure strength and durability, and at a price to bring it within the reach ot all, is the THUE RATIO ior a successful Heating Stove. The Peninsular Sfove Represents the true aud logical latio in the stove line. 1 have a larger assortment of these wonderful stoves than ever before, and respectfully awk you to call and see them. It is no trouble to show them, they speak tor themselves. Now if you are contemplating the purchase of a Cook Stove, Ring© or Heater, don't throw asva,y your m3ney by buying an inferior stove. The matter of expense is a bij? item now to all, andT can save you dollars on a stove deal. Respectfully Yours, F. L. MCOMBER. West S'de Hardware Store. Underwear selling Tuesday. (Election Diy.) saving, but you must see them, Ladies Plush Cape, f 10 quality for $8. .. Ladies' Beaver Capes, $3.75 to $8. Ladies' Jackets, $4 to $10. Special Sale of Boys' Overcoats. Tuesday. If you need Cotton or Woolen: l1 lanuels be sure and look us over. Dress Goods selling, Friday and Saturday, VAN DR FRIlTH S next visit, Saturday, un.rnuino rJov. wooutuock H use, 111 to 2. ' DOCTOR FROTH so well tuid favorably known as ( J H I C A G O ' S L E A D I N G E 2 K * * I A I &MOBTSUCCESS*IRC, ARFIFUIALSO I ? for Bis many and wonderful Cnres of fiATARRU throat, lungs, liver, dyspepsia, indigos UH I Hl&ufl tion, all diseases of stomach and bowels Ri flftfl A Mil C'/! I! diseases, sores, pimples, serof DLUUU' Hnu Oft 1(1 tila, syphilitic taints, tumora •fUcr. ECZEM A arid Blood Poison of every nature. KIDNEY AND URINARY abdomen, "\>ladd©r, sedi« n.ent in urir.e. briclc-dust or white,, painful urinations, lirisrht's disease and all diseases o t the bladder. P8IVATP nlsejwes -- Gleet, Gonorrho-a, inllamma-t nl V n I L tions, .Discharges, Strictures, Wealcnoss of Organs, Syphilis, Hydrocele, Varicoelokand kindred trophies quickly cured. " . I HCT If A Mil Attn a3,<1 a" Its attending ailments, LUol fflMttllUl/U both of Yoiins. Mlddle-Ajjeff »H.I Old jtlen. The awful effects of early indiscretions, producing-weakness, NERVOUS DBBIHTY, night em­ issions, exhausting drains, pimples, bashfnlness, los* af energy and weafrness of both body and brain. tafDiTC your troubles If out of city. Tlions- Vv Ei 2 I lEr ands cured by oorrespo.'ulonco medicines sent se.-i ot.ly, 1)K. P. O. KKUTH. 1033 MoRinic Temple. Clikago. R. Schiessle, NEAR THE DEPOT, WEST MCUEJSB.Y„ Reeps open for the HoinnTrimfwlatiMi of tn» Public a Elrot-OlaBS aloon AND Restaurant, Wanted-An Idea Protect your Ideas; they may bring you wealth. Writ© JOHN WEDDERBORN & CO .^Patent Attor- neys, Washington, D. C.,for their $1,800 price Oder aud list of two hundred Inventions wanted. Who can think of some simple thing to patent? Where he will at all times keep the boot brands of Wine«, Llqu'ors and Cigars to be found in the market. PABST'S, MSlwaoke* Lap; Beer At Wholesale and Retail. Beer in Large or Small Keg6 or Bottles al­ ways cjn hand, cheaper than any ot-ffer, im »!1 ty considered.; Orders by mill promptly attended to. ••"Call and eee ua. Robert Schiessle. West McHeiry, III., May, 1<"96. If you wan A. P. Baer's, a keir of nice Svrup go to oil the p* est 8i and get a keg of Baermhoice .jr Jt has no superior on the maridt.