Illinois News Index

McHenry Plaindealer (McHenry, IL), 8 Dec 1880, p. 1

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NO. 20. Published Every ; §irmJxM EOtTOfe ASI) PUrillSHfEit. i; iMoe in ©Id"K 0 J- *WR*s-or subscription ' dnift'lhe***, (In A«lvancifr,)>i'^;.;v.•*..>•«;•.« If not Paid within Tlm*», Monliii# ...'.. ...~S 09 lab*«rlptu>n»rc:ceivo(tfarrthreew«ii month th##ame proportion. ;' v B0SIHESS 0AIII>kS. ss H. T.BKOWN.M. «>• DHTStCIAS AND SURGEON. Offi»e.!f»ver 1 the Post Oilleo, opnosite Perry & Bttrvhp Stirs, Mdlonry, 111. : Mftftttfs O. H. FEGF.B*, M, D- |>HVHtClAN AND SURGEON, Johnsburg 1 Ills.*--Office honrs 8 to 10 A,*, * O. J. How -vnt), M D. • 1HYSICIAN ASl> SUKGBOS. Office at 1 my residence, opposite M, JE. Churoh,* MoHetwr/ZtB. .. B-V, ANt>RltSO|T, »St...k .Ofllr.o kt r Boslfc^'S Dru" Store, Opposite Park** House, McHeiirv, Illinois. PRATT HOUSE. A. PRYTT, Proprietor. First diss ' . ( i l" iwnnodations. Waneonda, III. ac- Good Burn la connection F. J. Tt.YROlVN. v,. rxmxt -xi-itfty \_J dprs SOltcltR I. shop, SUfp JErtSt Oof-; s-n.er PnMlc.Sqnara-.l ^^ , RICHARt* C&|lI*TO?!,, " TO'HTICE of the PenWin* tTmv^aatieri'-- *f Will I iirnviUv t > th<* ToUection of Lake County, J1V ^ • 4- HAS » io1nplot«iB»<?traptot Titles t«land in M Henrv (%Wntv, tll'nois, Oflftoe with Tcmntv t terk, Woodstock. Ill; f >t ROB?. WRIGHT Manufacturer of 0n«t>»i«l M:v(o Boots ami Shonsi None but th"? bust' of ureteral iMi anrt ati work w^ri-anto I. west corn r Public <Vi tore, Mottcary I>1. K. M. ofKSr " .; ,?U GENERAL I>e®ler and Manufacturers Agent in Lading Farm Maehincry.- frlces low and Tom* favorable. M (•Henry. W s. s. colby. ' fcHKNRT, Mc,Henry Co.. IU. B e«?do* of Spanish Merino Sheep',* Bartet hire and Poland CUina * wi »«• yi-«-h<»ieaJ^. -t young Back stock for 1Pfoade%jillft^4.®*s|,,ia^n® before buying elsewhere. • • •- • «ti). so ii itK ix Kit. C'il'OOMkM Rsstnufanfc. N.e^rtv O the P*rker llouse, McHenvy, fll j ,-... SMTFirst class IlitHar l ami Poot fables; sqmx -.iiivStia IOKS. 15 to sell an<1 rei^ir:in>- kin 1 of n• ?«w'n M'ft,!,*, II,! .»;•<IsnoVr re'voi»?*l I Hi? v*tes. 'Ploase give me a PUXlill LEICKEM. RKPAIK^ Watclic i, Clocks and Jewelry o f *11 kimls. Alio Rop:»lrs Violins in thebost aossiblc manner, on short notice and at rca- Son*ble rates. Also Violins for Sale. Shop irai door NTorth of iliversidc Block, Mclienrj 1L J. A. SHERWOOD • >A.TJCJ?coin i : ::H AND APFItAISEK, Algonquin, 111. SAI-KS of Stock, Farming T«»oU and Q^od* of all kimls promptly attended to. „ . Terms reasonable DOce address A'igonquin 111. aales a specialty <li Farm Post W. H. SANFORD, Merchant Tailor. In the store of C. H. Dickinson, East side of Public Square, WOODSTOCK, ILL. A good Stock of Pine Cloths for Suitings al- way son hand. Suits made to order and a fit warranted- Give ine a call. W. H. SANFORD. Woodstock 111.,Sept. 27th, 1878. Scott & Co., Hatters to ths Great Northwest." Nos. 135 and 137 ttaiison St., NEAR CLARK ST. V., „ ' N ' . nave a larger stock and greater variety *Tf •tyles for you to choose from, than can be found in^ any other establishment in Chicago or the West. It wiU pay you to call and' see tlvem. Prices the lowest in the land for good goods. BRANCH STORES 8. E, Cor. Clark & Lake sts & S. E. Cor. Halsted and Harrison st$., CHICAGO. M A R C U S ' C E R M A N Manufactured by I\ MABCUS --DEALER IX-- PURE WNES LIQUORS AND CISABS. Woodstock Tbe heat Tonic in the world, fnt and Quart Bottles. III. Put np2jfn m F. MARCUS, Patentee. JE^SSB A. BALDWIX, •®^>BNEY at I.sw and/Solicitor In ChtilU•, t Jfty. yrill pra«tire in State and in Petf- e,*al Courts. Offlce. W Ploor. New OKston^ House, Chicago. , CHAS.1I. DOSXICI.LT*: A TTORXEY AT I.AVT *»d Notary PtiWle A \V >o1-»tock, Illinois. Offllce qyer Stop's i :h- TRUAX. /sl AT:PKT?TF.R hnf1 Ntin«ta, III.- Xj Will pat np buildings by t&eJobor daf. and gnarantce satisfiictftm. ."JOSEPH N. FRElTXiy. A.'LOOS' AXD RESTAtfR VXT, 8 , Id stand, opposite: His't to's Bonalett's Mill. Mc- Henrr, III. The 'c ioicest Wines, Liquors and Cigars to lte found in the county. Fresh Ovsters in their season sorted ftp in any shape desired or for sale^by the Can. * GOOD STABLING FOR UOBSE9. • - r • SIDNEY DlSBROWi NOTARY' PUBLICaai Conveyancer, den. 111. - •] • * J£r McHENRy BAKERS --A\D-- RSSTAIJH A NT. " OPPOSITE the Bridge, McHenry, Wl.~ Warm meals a; n 1 i hours. Farmers Lnnfh served on short notice. Ovsters by theJCan or Dish. R PATTERSON, C51D33, i t"SK x DE rW%%fann4SiiQ; KaUe^r^f *i v,' the stable ot»A. B, ittxmiei, Maren$e, where those wbc. wish his service# can see fcini. ' For style and speed, anil in fact for every point that constitutes a fitie bUnidea hofjfc, Rod Cross has no superior, Farmer* and others who wish to improve their jjro^d of horses should not fail to see him. - Hair Pedigree and partlmlar# apply at the stable or to * ->,. v , lUJAW #;<?*, ,> 0rj-staii.fim , Bated sej-t. »M, 1S30. Village Property For Sal€>^ For »ale, in this village, the fottowia« pro­ perty. v: ... . • Six Vand, nfrere or lees, on the town plot, in.the village, *f M<-yenry. la finely located and will be so'.A cheap, Also one House and T.ot. localitr, has a good Wellaa and other conveniences. Is in A-pleasant I Cistern, Barn, Also one Block containing two Stores, anda flao lot ad joining. M ^ ;»"* For further particulars inquire *i WiU «f See -:A >>'t. * ^STAfflp H. E. WIG HTM AN", Proprietor. FirM elitf 8 rigs,\viMi >r without .irivers, fnrnls|io«t »t reasonable rates, Teamhrjf of ^tll kind6 doneon short notice. ' T. J. CLlFfOM Prastical Horse - Shoer. . *1% a '? StP'- * -"** f¥loHap»ry, M!«A Full Plates made of -the best, waterlal Mid injly wi\rraute<l, .$3.00. FiilliWf prtS-half n#nal rate»,> f ' • Special attention paid to reg'ttlatlug >S>a«t4 slH^Hid teetfl. • Teeth extracted without pain and free of charge wUere ArtijJUywl 1'eWH are. in» sorted iiv lUiw "z, • • Airwortcftilly warranted. <-•? P«»re Nitrous Cxlrf© Cf| 0*-avs^ir and fir t;iJ iiiiaiess ex traction o£,te«tli. ^ > • TmTEH^iu*'. .• • <*:TJ IV- I T H! AND liKSKRAL-- ' - • r m c r r ' -Vi-W Scale Repairing* Grinding and I' .ol- isiiing Ril/iOrs and Sheftvs an* 1 Table i ft. tail Kinds <fone in Mt'-el or Brass. AU work ivr.rrant. . ed. «VtHlor in CuMery'a special ty. Re|iHir-in£ H • 1 ) £* Rer«.!vwr>C Y / ' v Tabic and Pocket Q^tlery,r}nn and Fishing Material, Pipes, Cfigars,Tobacco, Violin strings, Ac. ^hop in i store near the Post Office, Mc. Henry (111. HIRAM WiER, Ssst and Shss Maker-, Wauconda, III, . I would inform the public that I am now preoared to make Boots and Shoes to order, of the best material, warrant a lit , and at LOWER PRICES then any other shop in the eounty. 3hop Opposite the Varkpr lloiis®, SSiu ~ o nv »«. '• >pe. ' '|v-'-jJiev. Mkf "• Man\* m«w*$ I (Lcn^r^ my ~rif ti:aU,»d;i t l ie iioe.of l loriic.^hoe ivjc I c:u> piea.<flji H •V'lio l i :Hy il ' L' j l 11' tea!!. I respoci. fully. »*!; all wh.i hnvo^liiine horses t*r Uorsc,•? wnh lia<! feet.no'inatv»<Vthe call, and I aol eoqa.ient -I ph#: 4gfel(V tlieiu it not entirely eui.t t lu^ > - * - « " " * ' RePAIRJKQ.- Ironing and all k i n d s o f General Blac"k. smithing done promptly and in a workman- like manner. My Motto will be Prices Low and work done promptly and in good shape. Give me a Call. T- J. CLIFTON Mc Henry, Nov. 221, 1880. Call and Wauconrla, Nov. 30th, 1880, be Convince!1. H. WIER, Notice. THE BEST 0FJE3 YET MADE. FOUli OK FRANK LESI.TK'S PUBLICA­ TIONS, ON E YE Alt KOI? ONLY fc>.50. The Frank Leslie 's Publishing Co., 15 I>ey St., New York, will send Frank Lculi^'x Fain- i ly I<rien l , : i i6 page illustrated paper, lor only $1 .00 per year. Frank Voting Folks, devoted to the interest of young people, and containing much to interest tiiose of a more mature age. This paper contains lii pages of i l lustrations " ̂ahlc reading matter. Just the pa- per for yKiing children, Price, per year, 6ft cents. Fra 'k Ldtfia'* JVatimuil Agriculturist and Working Far/Lor, a ll> page illustrated paper, onlrfl.oo. \ Fr'in!; /, Pulpit of the, P ty, a 10 page il- lustrated papir. Just the paper lor Sunday reading. Priiie only 75 cents per year. Or nil four tf tha above publications for $2.50 per year. Any person desiring to net as our agent, on sent ing us Jl SO, will receive post paid, sem- ple copies ot the above publications, togeth­ er with a ••omplete agents outfit of 12 beauti­ ful premium ohromos, also a copy of our Book of Valuable Information, of over 500 pa- ge*, containing aiv«11!iisl rated Dictionary of every n«eiul word to be found in the English Lnnguage, Medical and Household receipts, Legal aii-vjce and forms, articles on etiquette anjJ.-H?tter""""M*;riling, advice to merchants, ^derks, mechanics and farmers. Samples of atkof our P ublications ryid Il­ lustrated C italogue-fwithout premiums) tor 15 cents. All desirinursteady and profitable employment should senjl atonc« befnre their territory is taken. Adiiress, Klt.VNIv LES­ LIE P UBLUHING CO.\ J5 I»ev Street, New York. Grandmothar'a Chair t FULL SIZE Popular-Wml* &. Mu.a^ p|a n o Itfusic- *0a t l ie .Tramp," March! ail 4 I ' lECKs 1 cry tnxji iri t iny . (Mailed on receiptof Twickenham Ferry I ,^eut fiiUenaid- Word* .1" Afimc? . lamps, " M Stoddart k Co. Adelphian Galop • • i ; - Q ' ' iSprtJ/hlli/ and pleasing, r Philadelphia- C. Henry, Nunda, - - - Illinois --DEALS* IS-- , Agricultual Machinery, Of All Kinds. Agent for the towns of Algonquin, Nnnda and Mcllen'ry for the celebrated Macormick Machines, All kinds of macntnerr sold as cheap as anv other dealer in»tho County. Give me a call. Nunda, June 15th, 10BO. C HENRY MOI HKK SllIPTO^ SjpOPIIEt;V. A trans-Atlantic mjUtrtWatician lias ont that the world will come to ^ «iv«nd next year. 1881; and as Mother Shipton Wie date a "year or two l*ttr,h© is still further convinced that his calcnlations are cormft. The es­ timable lar!y ,s prophesy 1« said to.haro been written in t1i« year 1485, and an­ ticipates many of the wotulers which have come to pitss that remote period: *• ••Garriages without horavs shall go, "And accidents IUI the w#rld with woe; Abound the world thou^bt shall fly, In the twinkHng of an <•$<?; W«tershall vetiaore wop<:cr do, Now strange, yet shall w»> triuv" ' •Ifhw she begins; amithougli it may Iw said that noddetits h^ve been com- i«o« to iuunani ty fro«l ,^e very ear- Itiert record^, and that* Mother Ship- to««tt-refereii«e to hy(1 risgjlio scietrcfe is very vnjjne, discoverlea^ki"! the appli­ cation <»f steam and electricity, seem to be fc?>esi)ft<io\ved In her rhymes. "The world #|wi le dovr1^ shall l»e, And gold be found at the root of a tree." Are Hues which hav^ scarcely been foniiil true, for the so||r syfitein has continued on U9 way jfritliout eccien- trf<HltifS t and gold la foetid now-a-days much as It always was^T: through hi Us man ^hf)i) ride, 4\nd no horse or ass he *t his side." ;.JUay refer to railwigjf tmuiels; hut we are not disposed tojwjree with tlie arithmetician who qaotes Mother Sliipton In the followii^jlines: ^'tTnder water men shaa walk, Shall ride, sbalt sleep,^fcall talk." Have beoti fn'fllled or that the prac­ tice ot ballooning Is Sufficiently ad- vaiiced to justify tlie f^ins that-- "fta the air men shall b«i seen. In white, In black, in gf*en." Albeit there was realttn (or the as­ sertion that-- > "Iron in titeiwaier shall float, , . AS easy as u wo-Mlen be.if." 'I^he next prophecy. ISbat-- •If'lfe and water shall ponders do, - ICugland shall at last atlpiit a Jew." ]*«pen to the objection that lire and water has always don# wonder*, and that If she alluded Lord Bacons- Ik'Id he i^ not a Jew. /flu-fie things, it thei*cfore appears, ha^; not been con­ vincingly demonstrated, and we are titit. besides, iucHneifr to believe a prophetess who can no nearer to a rhyuie tha^n she dues ki the couplet Which sayi*- j. ^ ••And,the \r<*rlV^»an »>«V«hall come, .. . |n eigfrteou huia^.td a;.»i eighty-one." A lady \vho I* engiged upon such lfHt><ul:uit.MihJi'CU nil,lit surely have p<*tt*iied h»>r varsi'^ ;i It tie more. 11 it were worth vyhilev-|o objection we might further.^!iff• r»rvt that tliere that Mother Shiptou's p^upliei-y was either uttered iti 1185, or re-prioted in 1641. -VIA s- CfllQAGO & NORTH WESTERN RAILWAY 2,380 guiles of 'Road FITZSIMMONS A EVANSON have se­ cured a number of Cases Boys and Mens Boots at extremely low "prices in heavy and light Kip, which will- be sold with our usual small margin ad­ ded. Cash tells. WEST FOR Cedar Rap ids, Denver, Marshal I tow n, Leadvillc, De.s Moines Salt Lake, Sioux City, San Francisco Yankton, The Black Hills, Oinalva, Colorado, Council Blulfs California Columbus, the Territories EA8T FOR Ohicago New York, Boston, Detroit, Pittsburgh, Monreal, Toronto, New England, Canadas, Buffalo, and all Points East! SOUTH FOR Cincinnati, .Nashville, Louisville, Now Orleans, St. Loris, Jacksonville, Columbus, and all Points South, -THE- "North-Western," Is the most DIRECT ROUTE, offering the traveling public Greater Facilitiesand More Advantvges than any road in the West. • I t is the only line running FiUnan Hotel and Sleepi Cars, Between Chicago and Council Bluffs. Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars are run on all night trains. This is the great Pullman Line of the Northwest. Palace Par or Cars run between Chicago anil Milwaukee. First.cfass Meals only SOcents at th^Eat ing Stations on the North-Western. Sure and cloee connections al Chicago with all Railroads, and at all Junction Points with alt roads that cross its Lines. All Ticket A cents can sell you Through Tickets and check your Baggage FREE by this Road. For information, folders, maps, e'c.. not ob­ tainable at Home Ticket Office, address any agent of the Company, or VASVIN HUGHITT W. H. BT1 *HETT, GeneralSupt. Gen'l PasseagerAgon "I'D BK AN KD1TOB." ^ Don't sing that, boys. Better be a butterfly of fashion and bask in the warm sun-ti'le. Better open oysters for ten cents a sloop load. Better steal fence rails from an average Ne­ braska farm. Better peddle smoked glasses through which -to view total eclipses. Better put out a s'gn, "Go- ing out to do days work taken hi here." Better connect yourself with a rich father-in-law and live on him. Better pursue the noble calling of coloring* canary birds red by feeding the HI red pepper. Better study Sanskrit, and JfM^ture in that language on the trans­ migration of souls. Better train fleas to hunt jack rabits. Better haul your gun out of the rear end of your buggy, muzzle toward you. Better ignite the morning lire with kerosene. Better go to nurse in a small pox" hospital. Better engage in a disaissipn witli a vender of Wizard Oil. Better ask your station agent what time a train leaves and wait for a civil answer. Better go home to your wife with a hairpin clinging to your collar, Better invest in a patent right. Better trade hor­ ses with a Quaker. Better wear a dean shirt, pay your board bill, move in respectable society, eat throe square meals a day, attend church, keep the Sabbath, own a watch, keep sober, es­ chew politics and hold your .head up like a man, than be au editor. Dou't do it, boys. ENEROV THIS TIIUE MARK. Ralph Waldo Emerson, In one of his lectures, describes with the clear sweep of a painter the vital necessity of energy and labor to even the most gifted. Iu the present day of steam and punctuality tlie lazy man, no mat­ ter how extraordinary his acquirements must always fall behind in the race of human life He says: "Genius nnexer- ted Is no more genius than a bushel of acorns Is a forest of oaks, There Uiay be epics in Mien 's brains, just as there are oakfttnreors, but the tree and the boolr must come oat before we can measure them. We very natural!* re­ call here that class of grumblers and wishers who spend their time in long­ ing.to be higher than-they are. while they should be employed in advancing themselves. These bitterly moralize upon tlie injustice or society. Do they want a change? Let them change-- who prevents them ? If you are as high as your faculties will permit you to rise In the scale of society, why should you complain of men? It Is God that arranged the law of precedence.-- Implead lilin, or be silent. If yon have capacity for higher station, take it-- what hinders you? How many men would love logo asleep and wake up Kothchiids or Astors! "How many men would fain to go to bed dunces and wake up Solomons? You reap w hat you have sown. Those who sow dunce seed, vtce seed, laziness seed, usually got a crop. They that sow wind reap a w hirlwind. A man of iner* capacity undeveloped, is only an oi* gunized day dream with a skin on it.-- A (lint and a genius that will not strike tire are uo better than wet jur.kwood.-- We have, scripture for it that a "living dog is butter than a dead lion." If you would go up, go. If you would be seen.shine. "At the present day. eminent^ posi­ tion in any profession is the result of hard, unwearied labor. Men can no longer fly atone dash into eminent position; they have get to hammer it out by steady and rugged blows. The world is no longer cl:iy, but rather iron iu the hands of Its workers." The well known Washington correspondent, Don Pedro, Is authority for the following statement, all of which look very sniciou?: ^The report that General Sherman will shortly bo placed on the retired lis; is lfite."notwithstanding the auth­ orized statement from the war depart­ ment to the contrary. The announced intentions of the president lirve noth­ ing to do with it. The general does not. in the event that lie carries his ex­ pressed purpos3 into, effect, intend to ask to ge ret ired until next April, when President llayes will be merely Mr. Hayes, and when the present authorita­ tive vice of the war department will be that of a humble citizen. General Sherman has the right, having served in the army thirty years, to *?k to be retired, and it is understood that lie prefers life in St. Louis with his grand­ children and a retired officer's pay. t«» the mere honor of beieg a suborkinate to the next secretary of war in Wash­ ington, which he will be under the reg- ulations[of the army to be approved by the president in a few days. In the event of his retirement General Sheri­ dan will lie called to Washington and General Hancock assigned to command at Chicago, unless he prefers to remain where lie is. in which case General Schotleld would likely succeed General Sheridan. Toilet Sets, Lamp*. Vases, Auto­ graph Albums, Wax Dolls, Doll's Heads, clwap at Besley's Drug Store, opposite the Parker Iloi^se. A MOltKl. POSTMISTITICS*. The Atlanta CbngHtulion vouohea for the following as being a truo copy ot a report oir tile in the department at Washirgtot,!. The writer is identified by a Peoria (Ills) paper, and tlie do­ cument speaks for Itself. It was the lirst effort ot the Waterford Postmis- ,tr««s lo tjBJi^er a quarterly report. ^ WATERFORD fulton co Ills July the 9 1880 motor r. b. hays, presldeut of tho United States Dear Sur Bein requl^d by the Instrutionsof the post office to report quarterly, I now fulfill that pleasant« uty by reportin as follows.-- The harvest!)) has been goin oil perty well and most of the uabors has got their cuttin about done, wheat is hard­ ly an average crop, on rollin lauds corn is yellowish Jand wont go morn fifteen booshols to the acre and the health of the community is anly Toler- bly. mrsils aud kolera has broke out In about 2 and a half miles from hear,and iheir air a powerfel awakinon the sub- jeoof qsligun in the Potts naborhood and many soals are belli made to know their sinsTorgivin miss naney smith a near uabor had twins day before yes­ terday. This is about all that I know and have to report the present quarter give my respects to mrs Hayes and subsurib myself yoors Trooly. abigail ji'tikins, p. m. gQ^Sonator Marshall, of Kendall county, editor of the Yorkv.ille Jiecord, gives his opinion regarding the ncw amendment as follows: "The consti­ tutional amendment received.a major­ ity ot all tlie votes cast and. llwrefore, has been adopted by tlie people of the of the state. Tlnye is a difference of opinion as to the effect it will have on the office of the sheriff, Just filled, and the offices of county^cieik and treasur­ er. to be filled next faftwall of which belong to the list to be fUled iiy^^j-Mmep^rtiiigsalutation may The general opinion seems^oyrie that the sheriff-elect will be eligible to re­ election, and that the term of office of the clerk ami and- treasurer elected next year will bellniited to 'one ynar» when the incumbents can be re-elected if the people so choose." Qf course the same decision applies to the county judghMiip. The question regarding the expiration of the .present term of office is one requiring the attention of the state authorities and is a matter of opinion only. So far as the eligibility for the re-election of the present sheriff-elect is concerned it would seem that it be holds his Joffice only two years, the same as in the pist. he sure­ ly is entitled to same priveleges and governed bytlie same laws as his pre­ decessors. The ineligibility of the sheriff and the treasurer lor a re-elec­ tion as provided in the ftew amend­ ment applies only when those officers *re elected ror the long term of four years as stated In the ameuduiqjit.-- Ex. The Inter-Occim announces that Chicago capitalists will iiriuediately begin the erection of a largte and ele­ gant private hotel on the corner of Michigan avenue and 21st street, to cost half a million dollars. It will be a luxury in all Its belongings and run on the plan of some of the flneat »lm- lUr hotels iu eastern cities. 1OWBJ WASHISOTOJ COItlirJIPONIifcNT WASniWOTOH, D. C.. Dscsmber, ?, 1880. j EDITOR PLAIHDCAI.IR;-- Plymouth Rock gave birth to the Ameri­ can Idea of God, aa controlling the affairs of men antf nations. The Idea of Thanksgiving was voiced with booming eannon at Lexington In the Nation's infancy In Its first baptism o! blood, and it wasott and oft repeated in the second baptism amidst the bat­ tle of musketry, and the din of con­ flict. With such a history It is not strange that such a Nation by the most solemn edicts, trumpet tongued. of Its rulers State and national should stop the hum of spindles, and Its ten thousand industries and invite its mil­ lions of citizens tQ stund one day with bowed heads so near the Infinite as to catch an Inspiration that Should move all hearts to devout thankfulness. No Nation ever had greater cause for thanksgiving; for abundant harvests; for political deliverance; for health; for peace; for unbounded prosperity, and for ten thuosand such blessings which are enjoyed by no other people, which should make us profoundly grateful to the Giver of all good. In such a spirit was the day hallowed and kept at the National Capital. The subject of a new Presidentiak mansion to be located on the highlands north of the* cltj', will come before Congress at the present session. The old Executive Mansion was well enough adapted to the wants of the country In Its Infancy, but isaotatall suited to the necessities 9f *the nation in its manhood. There Is now no pos­ sible privacy for the family of the President and It is not always coin Tort- able to have Mrs. Betsy Jonos know all that.the Presidential party had for dinner. The old mansion will be used as an Executive office. Tlie Post Master-General hat made a wise recommendation for the building of-a new post office department, to an­ swer the demands of the constantly increasing business of the department. In 1850 Its total receipts were 95,499.- 954,8G; in I860, 98,618.065,40; In 1870, §19,772,210,65; and in 1880, 933,315,379.- 34. Our expending territories will swell the revenues to full 960,000,000, by 1890. The government is paying IIOW 9200,000 each year for the rent of build­ ings that are little better than tinder- boxes, yet the necessities oi the public service demand it. With the ability to borrow money at three per cent, it is a question how long this "penny wise aud pound foolish" practice will cohtlntie. " "•' M"v President Garfield made a flying visit to the city and was driveu In President Hayes' carriage to his modest homo on I street. At his special request, no public demonstra­ tion was made. Ho has tlie same genial manner as when lie was simply General Garfield mouths ago. His first stepping off the cars was "how are yen Bob"as he took lugersel by the hand. The boys of the ball and the bat here at the CapitalIiold the Geu- eralln hlgh esteem, as he has for sev­ eral years been a frequent visitor at the National Grounds, tukinga hand at batting occasionally to show the boys just how to do it. Representatives of commercial In­ terests are here to urge the passage by the present Congress of a' General Bunkrupt law. in acouutry with such vast and varied iuteiests it is evident that some judicious law should be en­ acted to protect creditors aud rejieve unfortunate bankrupts from liabilities that can never be paid. This measure has the approval of Senators Coukliug, Eduiu ids and Thurman.as well as the wisest men in commercial circles all over tho country. The Memphis District has been Re­ publican for years and the late politi­ cal avalanche has buried Hon. Casey Young, an enthusiastic Confederate brigadier, who has secured iu six years an expenditure in liis district of over $1,000,000. Resquiescat In pace. The be given to 90 other statesmen, mostly bourbon Democrats, who have been relegated to pr<vate life. Their places in the capital will know tiiem no more.-- Henceforth, pensively they sing, "Oh. to be nothing, nothing.*' The next House will be composed of 202 old members, 184 re-elected; 18 have been members in toruter sessions, and 91 are new members. A solemn silence has err pt over Bar- rium, llewett and Randall, since the developments in the Morey letter.-- They are evidently inouliing, and that class of birds sing very little at such times. There were lots of strange tunes in this trio prior U<> November. The sub-gutteral base of Buruuiu's mules has died away,even < iu lndiaua, and he and all his awkward squad of repeaters, will uever feed at Uncle Saui's crib, as they had fondly hoped to do. The painting begun by Brumitli in the dome of the Capitol, is going for­ ward under the skilled hand ot Fillip- po Costigini. Visitors upon entering the rotiinila. are charmed by an array of life-sited pictures with an apparent warmth so perfect that they almost aeein to beckou and smile iu tlieir places. The frieze ef the rotunda, wltlch Costiggini la completing, is sixty feet above the floor of the rotunda, 300 feet in circuiuferanee and ten 'feet high,-- Brumldr* designs are being carried OUT. They ARE divided • Into fifteen groups to portray tbe following siili- jsfts The Landing of Columbus.'* "Cort^z and Montezuma entering the; Temple of the Sun.*' ^Plzarro wltl<T His Horse Progressing In the Conquest " of Peru.** ' The Burial of De 3oto iu i the Mississippi." "The rescue of Cap-*"* 'htt tain John Smith by Pocahontas.* "The > Disembarkation of the PllgHm Fsth-*- ers." William Penn*a Treaty with tbe%^f|j Indian's." "The Industrial Colonixa?Ion * ^ of the New England States*." "G<*neral^ Oglethorpe and Mnsco/»e£$fchlef." "In-."*'>-.jg lident of the Colonization of Georgia,** * - "Battle of Lexington.,' "fJeeiaration of J: Independence," -The Surrender CornwalHs.*' "The Battle of the . i|-!j Thames and the Death of Tecmnseli," ! "The American Army Entering the ̂ City of Mexico.".and "Labors in tlie Gold Mine* of C&Mforuia. Br<p3tidi was engaged on the seventh of the . - series ("Penn's Treaty") at tlie of l»U death (February 9,1880.) V The 77me« says editorially: *> The re is possibility that the( efforts *Jj to plavc Mr. I,. P. Morton, tlie Kew . J/| York banker, al the head of tlie treas- nry department ipay be thrown away for reasons which Interfered with the « appointment of A. T_, Stewart to the same office. The New York H orld < calls attention In this connection to ' - section 243 of the federal code, which says; "No person appointed to the office of secietary of the treasury*** ^ shall,directly or indirectly.be corewn- , ;5 ed or interested in carrying on the J business of trade or commerce,* * *©r be concerned In the purchase or illspoe- "'J: potal of any public securities of any N state or of the United Stales." If Mr. Morton declines the appointment rather than resign his banking Opera­ tions in order to render himself eligi­ ble, lie will undoubtedly make matters warm with Mr, Conk ling's candidate In thq race for the senatorship. with his election to which his butineaft sf-; fairs do not Interfere. •ar In Thursday's issue of the Chi­ cago Tribune the falloa regard to coal and Its Supply waR-ifmhiiftheti: "Among % the coat-dealers of Chicago there a^e forebodings of a $c*arcity of coal this winter, and of high prices in consequence, Tho early advent of freezing weather has locked up a vast quantity of coal afloat and ou its way to this city, the amount being estima­ ted from 70,000 to 100.000 tons; and the premature arrival of winter has had the effect of Increasing the maud, so that stocks have been very much reduced. It would seem, how­ ever. that there is no grouud for the anticipation of a coal famine tor of any , Very great increase of prices, as the railroads will in two or three weeks be able to transport immense quantities . < '4 of anthracite that would otherwise have by water, employing in this way cars that would otherwise return J'S empty after having been loaded with -\J grain to the sea board." > - •' *•} 9^People not emraged In brr*lne*a * j have no I ilea of the immense amount • V, ' ̂ of mutilated silver coin now afloat, or ^ the amount of trouble and loss entail- ' ed upon the dealers who stretch their good nature sufficiently to receive It. The-coin U punched for the purpose of ! ' 'P i> stealing the silver thus extracted, anil J.,- while those who handle only a few pieces occasionally think nothing of irf to the merchant who obligingly takes many dollars every day to accoini;»«-« date customers it becomes a very seri­ ous matter since lie eau only dispose of it at the I auk,at a discount of ten per cent. Railroad offices. Express offices and post offices refuse to accept it^fm) the only was* to drive this mutilated silver out o^circulation and put a stop to the practice is for every citizen to unite in steadily declining to aceeptTtt under any circumstances. s. < The early cold snap with which the winter has opened sets the old set­ tlers thinking of the experiences thejr have been through Mr. C. W, Worm- ley is of the opinion that the winter of 1842-3 Is • "unusually memorable--SHOW falling to yie depth of sixteen inehfS. The Fox River was closed by ice onthn 4th of Nov.. and ou the 9th he crossed it with a team, at his old homestead near Moatgoiuery, opposite where Philip "Vibmnjj now lives. The winter hehl along steady mail the next March and liis lather, who kept close trace of weather, counted either fortv-tw% or forty-three siu»vv storios during the time. Ou the Atti of April. 1843, he drove ou the ice from bis pUM$S IS Yorkvillu.--Aurttrrt Beacon. > E. A. FOLDING. Waucor.da, lltn dealer M cories. Canned titvotla. Confectionery, cigars. Tobacco. Notions, dke. Also Headquarter* f^ Piatt & Co's Celebra­ ted Baltimore Oysters. 1 am now pre­ pared to furuish Fres-h Oysters bv the Can or i>i*U. at all hour* of the day or evening. My Refreshment Parlors are cosily ttited up. well wanned and light­ ed.and no puins will be spared to please all whs*calh • I also make a socially of all klads of Can and keep a flao Hue of Confectionery. Give me a call. A* Fitzsimmons A Kvaiison offer a ftrtP drives in Boys and Youths Clothing.-- They also have a lot. ol Hoja QMm ** 92.50 woith #4.0a. '• (• V-

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