Freeport Journal-Standard from Freeport, Illinois • Page 2

THE DAXLY JOURNAL: ILLINOIS, JTTNU 3, 1886, Daily Journal. fttitered attne rostofflce Freeoort second class matter. eyery day except Sunday oy the Printing Steeplicn.on and Onl- JUNE Bepublioan County Convention The Republican voters of the various town Bhlps in County, and wards In the eltyot fre -port, are requested to send dele safes to a County Convention to be held Freeport. on KgnAYt JimE 81( 18Wt at 10:80 o'clock a. in for the purpose of elect liie nheen delegates to represent i he Urtmbli cam ot Stephenson County at the Kepubllca Congressional Convention In Freeport.

on lues day July 6th, 1880; and fifteen to th iXls StiveConvention and nine delegates the Illinois Republican atnte Convention, i Sprtngneld, Septembei-lst; to choose a Clmli man 01 thefctepliensontJonnty Republican Uei twllOommlttee. and a Conimltteeinau froi each voting precinct In the county, and wan In the city of Kreeport; and to transact sue other business as may properly come before tl CO In purananco to the Instructions of the UP publican County Convention of Bountyheld September 6 the iirlmai election system wlllllte followed, lo-wlt 1 addition to voting for delegates at each miun the Kepubllcan voters will also express Ihi Preference by ballot for a candidate lor tl 1 lions as'follows: Member of Coiiures Members ot the Legislature; fiv mid State Superintendent of Public rey I urer, and State Superinte 8t 8 If a majority at the canci to be taken as positive InstrnctloiiH lotho ill rentes to the County Convention If a plural! the delegates shall regard that as an expre.wl The committee recommend that the ward a township caucuses be held not later than 19 1880 fae following comprises a list of the townships and wards, names of the Commltteemcn, and the number of delegates to which each township and ward will be entitled, on. the sis of one delegate for each town and ward and one delegatn each 40 voles cimt for Btalno and Logan. In 1881, and one delegate for each fraction of so or more Committcemcn. fio.

fid Buckeye T. Jones H. W. stocks KreepoU, 1st Ward. It.

H. Wiles Kreeport, 2nd Ward L. M. Ucvore Freoporl.Sd Ward lohnlt Wagner 7 Lancaster Win. Winter Uneco I.

K. Beam ft Rock Run, 1st Dlst I). (J. Uishell r. Kock Kun.and Dlst T.

Oronumlller 'I West Point (i. M. Holly Silver Creek C. (i. I'rlsble Dakota K.

B. Walker Florence W. II. Love I Harlem W.T. Kwlnir Jetferson 8, Aiirand 3 Kent D.

Joni-M Loran Dr. A. Vanllorn 5 Kldott W. Lovelantl Kock Urove W. II.

Bolendor Waddams A. It. Fair 4 Wlnslow 1 Nease 1 I1KNKY DOKMAN, J. S. BUCK, Chairman.

Secretary. Freeport, May '28, 1880. Republican Caucus Notices. The. Kepubllcan voters of the town of Dakota are requested to meet In cations at the ('(inter HlllScliool House, on Saturday, JuneiB.

IHHII. at 6 o'clock, for the purpose of elecUng four dele gates to the County Convention. Polls open one hour, F. B. WAI.KKK.

Oommllteeimin. Republican Congressional Convention The Republicans of th the Sixth CoiiRressliMial District of the Unite of Illinois, will send delegates to a Convention to be held at Kreeport, on Tuesday the nth day ol July. 1880, at one o'clock In the afternoon, for the purpose of pulling In nomination a candidate for Kepresentatlvo In Congress for said District. The basis of representation will ho one delegate for each votes cast (or the 1'ruitlitentlal Electors In 1881, and one delegate for each fraction of 117 or over. The several counties composing said District will be entitled lo delegates as Votes.

Carroll County JoOavless County 2 7(lft Ogle County s.w Stephenson County Wlnnebago County si A. McOltKA, U. II. 1JA1LKV, WM. 1C.

1'. 1IAUTON. I'. I'KUlvlNS, 'onimlllne. Things to Learn, Individuals decorate loyal graves, but ie Nation does not.

Its Government busily engaged in remembering and ewarding inch of the other sort. Ihoso -ho helped to make these graves at resent make and execute laws-for the oiintry. The Union soldier steps out places of public trust, and is called offensive partisan: tho. more intense artlsanship of tho soldier on the other ide is not offensive, and ho stops in. is twenty-one years since tho armies vcre disbanded; children then unborn can vote this year, and children who knew nothing then of tho war'or Its causes now cast a largo share of all tho votes.

Why should they "bear resentment?" There is the trouble. Shallow brains ire tilled with tho notion that there must be personal resentment, an tin forgiving hatred, behind any resoluti resistance to the men who rebelled am their ideas. One of the noblest of al loyal soldiers, in his personal treatmen of defeated foes, was the general whos resting place Ion' the banks of th Hudson so many visits. But his last hour he was one of thesturdies and sternest in resisting every atternp to put the Government into the powe of those, who, to his mind, were the less fit to have any part in it for their very sincerity in beliefs which made them rebels. Thousands applaud the disloyal gush of the traitor Davis.

if anybody submits that they are not the men to govern the country, ho is thought resentful and unforgiving by persons whose patriotism is of the skimmed-milk variety. Still, the truth remains the truth, and the new generation will have to learn it, even if It is the truth that those who caused thoseTde- corated graves were thoroughly and savagely hostile to American freedom, and they are yet. They were willing to rule the country then, and are now. Hut, they were not willing to be governed by a majority then, and to this day they defy the Constitution and break the laws in order to put down a majority and keep their power. It Is not a pleasant lesson, but it lias to be learned.

Those were not the patriots of 18(51 or 18IM who wanted peace without submission to the Constitution and tho laws, and those are not the patriots ol 1880 who put down the laws in order to uphold the party of rebellion. He who defends perjury and bribery in Ohio, and he who for assassination in Mississippi or Virginia, has just the same place in American history, whim all is done, with those who Ural ou Humpter and mil-rendered at Appomattox. (iraut said, "Let us have peace," but never by Bin-render. 1'eace between loyal citizens in a Republic, and those who break the laws in order to have their own way, there never can be. When tho objects of rebellion are really forever laid aside; when men no longer conspire to break down American industry by free trade, or to deny to American workers that freedom which is their birthright; when law is at last obeyed and the rights of white or black respected iu all the States alike; when it is no longer called "reform" to turn out a faithful Union veteran and to put in the man who shot at him, there will be peace.

Until that time the voters of this have something yet to learn. BAIL BUMORS, TJTM VISIT OK BUPISIUNTKNDKNT MVH- IlAY AND OT1IEU OI'TICIALH SAID TO BUSINESS. Last week Division Superintendent 'harles Murray and other Northwestern officials made a tour over the Ga- ena Division, and were in Freeport. It is evident that the trip means something, for the following telegram wits sent out from Chicago: It is reported in railroad circles to- lay that the Chicago and Northwestern is making active preparations to extend its Galena (Freeport) division west With this idea in view, it is said, some of the officials of the road recently made a trip to the latter place and on their return reported In favor of the ex tension. Some who claim to know the inside of the case say the Northwestern wants to reach the Mississippi by the close of the year in order to bid fo the Diibiuiue and Sioux City road in case the Illinois Central demands too much on terms of renewal or its lease.

Others claim the former does not desire to rest when the river is reached, but wishes to push westward. However tliis may be, Comptroller Klrkman is known to have said his road is looking toward an extension of this division. MKN AT WOHK. Engineers have been at work between Oak l. ark, a suburb six miles west of tills city and Freeport, for several weeks.

It Is not entirely clear what company employs them. It may be the Wisconsin Central which, at some future time, will have a connection with the Dnbuquo and Northwestern and the Minnesota and Northwest- eni, oi'tbe-GhtoRgo may take the place of the former in the same connection. When railroad men begin to scheme their ways are dense. If, however, it is the Chicago and Northwestern, of course the engineering between this city and Freeport is a blind. It is all right to allow some new corporation to build a road nowadays, but when the last spike is driven one of the trunk lines assumes control and it becomes a link in some big system.

ON TO Diniuyirn. The M. N. W. engineers arc on the i onto from lie re to Dubiique.

They are now llftecn miles out of this city, and are progressing to Dubuquo as lively as possible. DUFFY'S PURE SPRING TROTTING MEETING. Spring Trotting Meeting Taylor's Park, Freeport, Illinois, JUNE 8, 9, ic 11, 1886. MCLAUGHLINS xxxx COFFEE. IMPORTANT! TO FOR MEDIONALUSE NO FUSEL OIL Pure and Unadulterated.

HOSW ALS, CURATIVE INSTITUTIONS, INFIRMARIES. AND PfltaoHioto BY PMYOIOIANS EvtHYwMtnr. CURES CONSUMPTION, HEMORRHAGES Ami nil Wailtiiff JUsrunrn; DYSPEPSIA, INDIGESTION, MALARIA. TUB ONLY IPURE STIMULANT FOR THE SICK, INVALIDS, CONVALESCING PATIENTS, AGED PEOPLE, WEAK AND DEBILITATED WOMEN. For unln by llrngftMe.

Orocornnml Dnnlnra. Dnllnr Ilotllr. lu Milra, $3,200 From 5 to 8 FIRST DAY. TO. i.

Purse $300; 3:00 Class, Trolling No. a. Pnrtc. 400; Trotting SECOND DAY. Vo.

j. Pnrsf $400; rcc for allCh, Pacing No. f. Ionise 400; Class, Trotting nnil Ilio riHtna iifcmutmny Mown tn until of tho llorky Ilin TmTlturlm), minhlo lo nrtrciiro llfruin tliolr dralorii, run llnlr Down mill, lu plain iimnnrkdl, Ki- by mnltllm; Iliillnin The Dully Malt Whiskey P. SOIIKIlKlt COMPANY, Illinois, Wosleru Selling Agouti.

I ptd 1-cmt far aurUalaUlig OBmimijiMon mmififfnv principally of ma ril'miryYrom Ijttehetr- lulitmtuitrtil our Mlillea 1 IKyarlmtnl. THIRD DAY. No, 5. Purse. $400; 2:30 Class, Trotting No.

6. Purse 400; 2:40 Clasn, Trotting FOURTH DAY. No. 7. Purse $500; Frec for allCls, No.

S. Purse 400; Class, Pacing Cents a Pound Buying Saved by BSF.Laryr,nt Jield of Horses ever conymjati'tl on this Popular Park. Spirited nslH (md rare sport amtrcd citdi day. Horses will In: culled at 1:50 p. and lartcd at o'clock prompt.

MUSIC BY THE THIRD REGIMENT BAND! J. K. FLIiMING, Pres. E. C.

WARNER, Sec'y. Mclaughlin's ROUSTED COFFEE! STAR CLOTHING HOUSE. Not Stuck ou the Boo. Morris, of II10 llouhollo Jleruld, ex- IITCHHCH his opinion about rt'conL gnuliiiitc of SliorilT Stinvurl's i tlon, us follows: Dr. J.

O. Wullors, a qniick doctor, who has boon boarding at the Hl.ophon- son county jail for soino time, serving out a sentence for practicing medicine without a license, tlnished his education in that institution, and lias now graduated Into the Ogle county jail, and in a short time will be placed on trial at Oregon, for a similar offense in this county. If ho keepson, and passes the same length of time in all the counties in the iState where ho has practiced, lie will in time graduate with a gilt edge diploma. Daughters, Wives and Mothers We emphatically guanuit.ee Dr. Ma chisi's Catholicon, a Female Remedy, cure Female diseases Hucli as Ovaria troubles, Inllamation and Ulceratio Falling or Displacement or bearii down fooling, Irregularities, Barrenne Change of life, Loucorrhoeii.

besides many weakuessess springing from the above, like Headache, Bloating, Spinal weaknens, Sleeplessness, Palpitation of the heart, Nervous debility, Price $1.00 and $1,50 per bottle. Send to Dr. Marchisi.Utlca, for pamphlet, free. For sale by Swarts Bros.Drugisls. july'22dlyeod Choice Northern Wisconsin Potatoes at BHOS, TRADE Like a mighty Cataract comes whirling into the Star Clothing House.

The people are overwhelmed at the vast array of wonderful inducements! Our Spring and Summer Season has commenced in There has been no lull in our business. Success right good earnest. Every day we record a marked increase in Cash Sales moderate stocks of other dealers and their High Pri is assured. must be the that attracts such great attention to our Enormous Mei it rces Assortment ot Delegates. II 17 15 Freeport, May 18, Political Announcements.

I lu'vt'hy nnnouiic'i' myself tus oiuiilldali" for tlif olllcii of (Murk, subject, tn Hut ilot-ls- lou of tlio County Odiivi'iillcin. 1. Kl.licKMKII. 1 hereby myself as oamllilulti for olllce of County Clurk ot iJouuty at the coiiiuii; Noveinbor ttloi-tlon, Niibjoot lu of the UKptilillciiii (louitty (fouvoii- JOHN K. HAltUlNU.

the decision of the tlon. At the request of mnuy vdtt-rs I liereliy un- Qouuce myself HB a oiiinluiitlo fur tho ollice of County Clerk of StmihensoH County, MiUJeolio the decision of the Itmuibllcnn County Coiivcn- tloii. I). 1.ASHK1.I,. hflrflby miuounco myself auiuulldato for office of CHiunty Olerk, to I ho aniiisiou of the Uepubltcan County Convention.

1 hereby announce myself us a eniulldiilo for Sheriff of Counly, subject to 1 hereby announce myself as a candidate for Sheriff oi decision I hereby announce myself as a candidate for the ofllce of Sherill of Stephens County, subject to the decision of the Keimhllcan uouiity Convention. JOHN It. UAYfc.8. A Serious Accident. The Lanark Oazdte contains tho particulars of an accident to Kev.

and Mrs. A. Wakeman, former residents of Van Hroeklin, this county, as follows: While driving through Mt. Carroll Tuesday, Mr. and Mrs.

Wakeman met with a very unfortunate accident. Accompanied by their youngest daughter and llev. Wakeman's sister, Mrs. Weeden and her little girl, the party left Lanark on a pleasure trip bound for the resort known as the "Cave," a few miles southwest of Mt. Carroll.

They had Mr. Wakeman's horse and Hov. Mean's carriage. As they were driving through Mt. Carroll oil the main business street and just as they were turning around the corner by the liuird House, a bee stung the horse, and he commenced to jump and kick.

A portion of the harness gave away and the carriage was overturned, precipitating all the occupants violently to the hard stony road. Mr. Wakeman fell upon his left side and it was at llrst thought his arm was broken, but it was subsequently learned that it was only dislocated. Mrs. Wakeman fell on her head and breast and suffered severe injuries.

Her head is badly bruised and she sustained internal injuries which are said to be unite serious. Mrs. Weeden and the children fortunately escaped uninjured. The horse was captured before he could get away and brought homo to Lanark, but the 5 inn lho carriage was left in Mt. Carroll for re- u.

TUiMS. pairs. Tho Mt. Carroll doctors got Mr. Wakeman's arm in its proper place again and he will doubtless be as able- bodied as ever in a few days, but Mrs.

W. may have a serious time of it. HOW WOMEN WOULD VOTE. Were women allowed to vote, every one in the land who has used Dr. Plerce's Favorite Prescription would vote it to bo an unfailing remedy for the diaeiiBea peculiar lo her sex.

By drugg.Bta. The Hotel Keeper's Fate. Sam Doitrich, the well known hotel keeper at Lanark, mot with an accident Wednesday that might have resulted seriously, lie was attempting to cross the C. M. St.

1'. track, when the side of a passenger engine struck him. Sam was knocked down, and quite a crowd assembled. It was learned that no bones were broken, and at last reports the patient was getting along as well as might be expected. Emmert it Hurrell, Drungists, refund lliu prici! paid if Acker'H Hlood Elixir does not relieve any skin or blood disorder.

A new, but thoroughly tested discovery. 2 In the Brubaker store is quite a museum of curiosities on exhibition. They were brought from California by Mr. ISrubaker and are very much admired. Next Monday June 7th, the sale of delinguent taxes will begin, and continue from day to day until completed.

D. F. GRAHAM. County Treasurer. Jmioiilftwlw and Boys' Fine and Medium Clothing, at Very Low Prices.

A keen foresight as to the wants of all classes, a chronic devotion to the practice of the Low Price System, always ready and willing to exchange goods or rotund the money, maintaining business principles that have made us the Live Leaders and the Peoples' Favorites, strong ly protesting against the common practice of trickery and deception, knowing how to crush the attempts ot our neighbors to obtain large profits, to defend our pride, we are determined to be at the Top of the Heap in everything pertaining to a Strictly First-Class Rcady- Made Clothing Business. STAR CLOTHING HOUSE, MXTCHEU'S COHITBH. Call and be eonvineedl only in one pound packages. You cannot get as good drinking coffee loose for less than the above difference in price. All enterprising Merchants know this, and offer it freely, considering the best interests of their customers, and knowing that its merits will increase their sales, and in the end make them more money.

Some dealers look only at immediate results, and argue you to buy bulk coffee or some other package on which they can make larger profits. Do Not Be Influenced By arguments of interested parties, but judge for yourself. Give our Cof- fee'a chance on its merits and you will admit it Better Than Any Other Package Coffee! 3mo4 GROCERIES, ETC. IF CLOTHING AND GENTti And as good as any bought at 20 to 25 cents per pound in bulk. Sold by the principal Grocerseverywhere.

1 respectfully announce itiysolf a candidate lor CoulUy Superintendent 01 Schools, aubjwct to the decision of the Kepubllcau Convention. 11. C. I hereby announce myself a candidate for the office of Superintendent of Schools, subject to the decision of the Itepubllcan County Convention. CHVKL.ES W.

1'MlANK. I hereby respectfully announce myself a candidate for the office of Conuty Supeiluleiulent of Schools, subject to the decision of Hie Ue- publlcan Comity Convention. The front of the Henderson building on lower Stepheuson street is in the hands of the painters. Kmmert Hurrell, DrugK'ists, state that indigestion prepares every one for disease, but gimranteo Acker's dispep- aia Tablets to cure all formsof indigestion. 2 I hereby respectfully announce myself as a candidate for the ofllce of County Treasurer, subject to the declslou of me itepubliuan County Convention.

1). 11. SUNDEiaAND, Through the solicitation of a number of He- publicans throughout the county, I havi con- ttented to be acandldate for the uim iiiatiou of County Treasurer, subject to the dcciNtuit of ihe Kepubllcan County Convention. ADAM HOI.KNDKU. Kock Grove, May At the request of many friends, I huvn decided to become a candidate for bounty Treasurer, subject to the decision of the UepubUcan County Convention.

JASl'KK M.U.I.OKY. I herehy announce myself as a c.indld;ile Treasurer of Stephenson County, at the November election, subject to the decision of the Republican County Convention. WILLIAM VOl'NU. 5A.t the urgent request of many friends I here by announce myself as a candidate fur the of- nce of Treasurer of Stephenson County, subject to tbe decision of the Itepubllc.tu County 1. BKADY.

Convention. I hereby respectfully announce myself as a candidate lor the office of Judge of if it; County Court of StepbeRSon County, subject to the decision ol the UepubUcan County Convention. I'. J.GE1B. Dr.

W. W. Krape and family went out to Orangeville Thursday, to be present at the marriage of Miss Linda B. and Dr. W.

Hutchins. The affair will be a quiet one, the guests to include none but relatives. Emmert cfe Burrell, Druggists, distinctly state that Acker's English Hem edy has and does cure contracted Consumption, Ask for circular. And en new medicine guaranteed. 2 THE COUNTRY.

LENA. (Kroin Our Own Correspondent.) Miriam Bunker, who has been in a tin-shop at Monroe, 111., is in Lena for a few days. Shortly he will start for Nebraska, where he will make his future Methodists had their festival at Mr. Hay ward's place last evening. The evening was cool, but in spite of that they had a good turn out, and it proved (Imuioially a success evening the Lutherans will give their festival in the rink.

The old band will furnish the John I'. St. John will deliver his lecture in the opera house. A large crowd will probably listen to him. A goodly number of reserved seats have been sold Johnny I'rindlo at the opera house ou Monday evening, lie Is well known here and will do A little sport ou the docket to-day for the boys.

A certain fellow from Freeport has a horse which he thinks can go. Well, a good Methodist here says he, too, has a little mare that can make the dust fly. The result is a race of $100 to $50, against the Lena mare, to be trotted in Freeport to-day. The Lena boys are putting npVheir money on the Lena girl. And we believe that she will down the kid from Freeport J.

Dodds is but little better Aaron Staid does not Charley Ferrell is sick and lias been for two weeks lolni Martiny is to put brick around the outside of his saloon raisers are beginning to plant tobacco throughout this 'Klipstien has closed out his business and has retired, lie has been an honest, steady working man, and we regret to see this move on his part. He will probably take life easy from now schools close a week to-morrow. Graduating exercises Friday evening in the Baptist church. There will be three graduates, To the Citizens of Freeport. A joint Teachers' Institute for the counties of Mt.

Carroll and Stephenson will be held in Freeport the last week in July, beginning on Monday, July 2(ith, and closing on Saturday. July Illst. Such of the as can board and entertain any of the teachers during the session of the Institute are respectfully requested to notify the Superintendent of the city schools, stating the number of teachers they will ac- commodate.whether ladies or gentlemen and the rates they will charge for board. This Institute will bring to our city a large gathering of ladies and gentlemen from the two counties named, as well as many from other parts of the State. The'hope is expressed that our citizen will, with their usual hospitality, open their homes freely for their accommodation.

C. C. SNYDKU. Dissolution. Notice is hereby given that the co- partnership heretofore existing under the name and style of Chas.

it is this dav dissolved by mutual consent, Chas. retiring. All accounts due the late tiriu must be paid upon presentation. All bills against us must be presented at the market. CHAS.

MKTX, FKICD. OUI.KNDOKK. Freeport, 111., June 1, IBSli. Anything in the line of Table Delicacies go to II 1) 1'ost Go's Mammoth Store and you will llnd everything your heart may wish for in that lino. French Peas, Mushroons, Imported Sardines, French Tunny Fish, canned Lobster, Shrimps, Mackerel.

Tront.Boston Baked He.ns, Imported Tallin HHUWH, Ssilnd Dressings mid Mustards, imported and domes) it; Tickles, Chow Chow, Pickled Onions. Spanish Olives, Cwpern. Pickled Limes, Kdtiun and Pine Apple Cheese. IF YOU WANT Cash the Purchasing Power I Low Prices the Distributing I Importers, Jobbers and Boasters of Coffee, 82, 84, 86 and 88 South Wale Street, Chicago, Illinois. The whitest, sweetest, and most wholesome Urcad and Pastry a woman ever made, just use the Diamond Crown Flour, it is unsurpassed by any offered in this city.

i-JT'Our tradeis not confined to the city alone; our customers come from nearly every town in the county, and those who live at a great distance forward their orders by mail, knowing that the goods can be returned for exchange, or the money willingly refunded. Our new departure in making Tailor-Made CLOTT11NO a reasonable price, has proved the greatest success of our busi- nesH life. We have been obliged to make ninny changes iu our store to accommodate our wonderfully growing business. The art of Tailoring is here shown in its highest perfection. The newest Imported Patterns are folly represented.

Freeport's wealt.hicsl Mini most, reputable citizens are our best satisfied customers. (lentlemen who heretofore have been obliged to pay large TAILOLi BILLS now thnnk us, and they are honest enough to admit they have never been better served, even when they paid double the price! you Call out of Curiosity 1 We Invite, your Criticism. SHEP REIGARD The only dealer in Best Tailor-Made Clothing for Men, Youths and Boys. Hats, Caps and Furnishing Goods. FREEPORT, ILL STEAM DYE HOUSE.

FERGUSON'S Steam Dye House, Cliicayo Street, 4th door tiortlt. of Herman Freeport, III. Ladies' Dresses, Plumes, DYED OR RENOVATED Kid Gloves ami White Dresses, Silk Laces, cleaned by the French Dry Cleaning Process. Attention given to Dying and Renovattuy Gentlemen's Clothing. IF YOU WANT I wish to say to the policy holders of the Bloomington Mutual, that I have written insurance myself this month, and known that the local agents of my district have done well.

Our company is no longer an experiment, but her policies are as good as gold, and we are writting more insurance than any company in the state. Total number of policy holders, 717U. Total cash paid for death losses, $203,2451.48. Reserve fund on P. H.IIlETT, uiaySldwlw General Genuine Maple Sugai, direct from Eastern Sugar Camps, we havti it nnd are selling it at a ivmiu lutkln low price.

Come and try it. IF YOU WANT The very finest Supar Cured Hams, Shoulders, Hreukfaal Bucon or Dried Heef, try the brands we handle, and you will have no others. 91 STEPHENSON STREET, CLAltK'S PAINTS, OILS, ETC. NOTICE. IF YOU WANT The Very Best Staple or Fancy Groceries the market affords, at the Lowest Possible Price, leave your orders with us and we will 1)11 and deliver them promptly.

BESTSIXCORD FOR H. B. POST FOR SALE BY A. I). WRIGHT, FREEPORT, ILL melUUKim 112 114 Stephenson Street.

Fresh roasted Java and Mocha, always fresh, always full strength, always high Ilivored, always immensely superior to the transported roasted cofiWs, always sure to please you, always more economical than any others, always to be found al Buns. French Peas. Mushrooms, Sular Dressings, Imported Table Niuce, and Imported Pickles in great variety at BuuiiELt, Buos. It. B.

TIME TABLE. RAILROAD TIME TABLE, Chicago, Milwaukee St. Paul Ify. TKAIX9 GOING EAST. Day Passenger 12 :12 p.

Niyht Kxpresn 3 :60 a. Way KrulKht 7 AccoiunuHlatlon :05 a. Stock Efiprosjf. 4 (Night KTeltEM! 7 :50 p. in GOING a p.

m. Night Passenger Way Freight 8 J. B. aWKATf, Our Line of Wall Paper and Ceiling Decorations are finer than ever and our stock the Largest ever shown in this city in every variety, which we would ho pleased to show whether you wish to huy or not. Come one, come all, and see the Latest Styles.

Bongye Schwarz, 109 Galena Street. Chicago Northwestern Time 'Jurd, TItAlNH GOING KA8T. Leave. Arrive Day Fass. am NlRht" rt e.lftpm 11.1,6pm 6.60am lo.aoaui.

Freight e.ai'pni B.BOaS TKAINB GOING WEST. Leave. Day Paas. Chicago, 10.is am, Freeport Night" 11.30pm, 4.16pm, 9.o(|j>ni Freight pin, 6.00pm Freights do not curry passengers exoep Sundays. K.

H. HOLD Ell, Agent. Illinois Central Time Card. SOUTH AND EA8T. No 1 9 :38 am, daily excout Sundays.

No 3 1 :10 am, dully, No 5 Noll Freight, I pm, Not) 0:15 pin, Choice Dried Fruits iu great variety and unusually low prices at BUURELL Buos The winter is past, but the effect of It still lingers with many persons in the form of a deep seated, obstinate congh. Their main hope is that warm weather may bring them relief, but that is too eminently a frail hope. The most dan- serous cough a person can have is the result of a succession of colda.and where it becomes settled on the lungs. Do just what you ought to in such case- get the cough remedy made and take it regular until you are cured, That is Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. Sold Ly EMMEUT BUKUELL.

Onion Setts at BUURELL BROS. No 2 Passenger, 4 pin, daily except Sundays. No 6 sgoiiiii, dally. No 4 7 Noio Freight, Noi2 Train No. Saturday runs to Chicago net south.

Train No. Monday from Chicago not from south. Train No. 2 has through coach and sleepor to at. Paul.

Train No. has through coaches from Uubtt ue to St. Paul. 1'. H.

MUKPHY. Agent- CONTRACTING. WM. ASCHER, Contractor and Builder. Plans and estimates (or all kinds of Htoue and Mason Work furnished on appllca- ton.

Leave orders at Uoebel Moogk's, or apply WM. ASCHER, PKBBPOBT, ILL. WIUB.