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- W RDNESDAY, MARCH. 10,1886. •J- VAN8LYKE, Editor. FHIS PAPER K °PN HOWELL ft CO.'S Newspaper Advertising ttiireau (10 Spruce Street), where advertising RR^RM,R R« NEW YORK. the Fund is to dlatributed throughout the states in proportion to the illitera­ cy of its people. It will be seen (hat the .'South will receive about three- rourtha of the whole amount. It is now said that a careful canvass of the Rouse indicates that the bill .will pa?df that body, and, it is said, PresMent Cleveland will sign it. « t , Judge Isaac G. Wilson, of the Appellate Court, lias tendered his res- Iifnatlon to the Supreme Court, finding that the pressure of business In the Kane county circuit makes it necessary for him to give it all his attention. I^One thing has at last become tolerably plain, that there is to be no admission of Dakott by congress. Up to a short time ago there was at least ft fighting chance to get in, but the majority in the house has arrayed it- tell solidly against the measure, and the politics of the territory will form for the present at least an unsurmoun- table barrier. J&"Kenward Philip, the reputed .author of the famous "Morey" letter, la dead. A more infamous thing never tras perpetrated io the history of American politics, than the writing and publication of that letter, and htd Its author been sent to prison for life, the punishment would have been none too severe. But he is dead. He has gone to confront the Judtce who Is too jott to quibble over, technicalities. a, JHV*A11 is not lovely In the ranks of this "reform" Democratic administra­ tion, Here is a charming little bit of Information: - Cleveland- lately insulted Judge Field personally, telling him he heard fie was a corporation man. Field said he heard similar things about Cleve­ land *hen he vetoed the flve-c«*nt tare bill. Host Of the Democrats are going to let ^Cleveland go by default when Edmunds, Ingalls and Logan shew hi JO up on the refusal of papers. Mr. Vilas, by order of the administration, asked for insinuations and libels against office-holders, and these papers which have gone on file are a mass of filthy perjuries, of which Cleveland is ashamed, and will not show tue filth be has advertised for. •QT For years there has been a great dry among the Democracy that there was a seething mass of corruption and dishonesty in the internal revenue aervice, and that a Democratic govern­ ment would show up ama3li)£ frauds there. Now, out of S5 agents there have been 83 changes, and not one Instance of fraud has been discovered, and not a charge of dishonesty beird against a Republican official. But, one ot the new Democratic appointees In a Western state is already in jail for irregularities since he came into office. The monumental falsehood and malignity of the Democratic leaders and press is gradually dawaing upon (basses of the people who were hood-winked by years of lying similar to the example given above. - * - _ _ 'In spite of the fact that bowls llftl going up all over the country against polygamy. Mormon elders still continue to labor for the cause througl the Southern states, and Dame Rumor baa it that not a few weakminded young females, as well as several of the sterner sex, have ueen converted to (he faith. Those elders are not satis- fled to let well enough alone, and the llrat they know some of them will be lent home on ice. The Southern people as a class are such that it in best not to trifle with them, and some day one of thoBe eldets will succeed In con •ertlng a youug lady who has a big brother or a dad that will object to eoch foolishness. The old family mus­ ket will be called upon to settle the dispute, and one of the elders will •uddenly find himsjlf with a hole in hia body big enough to throw a good •Iced dog through. AYER'S ̂ CLGVKLI.ND'8 DEFRMSi, Grover Cleveland, by the grace'of a suppressed ballot in the South and the hoodlum vote of the city of New York, Fres.dent of the United States, sent to the Senate a lengthy document In defense of bis refusal to allow his private clerks--f->r so he , seems to regard his Cabinet Secre­ taries--to send to that body certain papers regarding removals and subse­ quent appointments which the Senate has the constituiional power of reject- ng or confirming. The document is burnt powder so far as fresh argument is concerned. He makes a distinction never before made in the history ot this govern­ ment, anj^arbitrary, unnecessary and altogether farcial distinction--when he declares, as hU defenders of the press have already done, that the pa­ pers in question are "private," and hence the Senate has no right to them. That is, to state the distinction in pHin (English, the appeals for the re« moval of Republican office holders, the charges, of interested and hungry Democrats, upon which these men were removed, with a stigma upon the official character of each, are uprlvate" papers; the recommendations Jupon which their successors were appointed are "public." and the Senate la wel­ come to them- , The whole case can be briefly and fairly stated thus: Cleveland went into office with a great parade of civil service virtue. It was heralded to the four winds of heaven that no man was to be removed except for cau*e; that so long as ho was efficient in the dis­ charge of his official dutie9 no charges, were pseferred against his integrity or official capacity, he was not to be disturbed until the end of hia term. Then the pressure of the wild and hungry horde of Democrats became too great, and men weref decapitated by the thousand without auy one knowing why or wherefore. Now, the Senate, by its acts of con­ firming a new appointee, in effect consents to the removal of his prede­ cessor. It asks that it may know what charges, if any, were preferred against these men, for its guidance in the con­ firmation or rejection of Cleveland's appointees. tCleveland refuses on the pretext that the papers concerning these removals are "private/1 Either these men were removed simply because they were Republicans, in which case the President would be convicted of being a Pharisaical pre tender in his previous announcement; or they were removed because charges affecting their probity and official ca­ pacity were filed against them. Every accused man has the right to know the accusation against him, and to be con fronted with his ascuser. They may be false as the father of lies, the lying productions of buugry Bourbon office- seekers. The people of the country will support the Senate in its demand to know the facts in these cases:-- Toledo °Blade. No other complaint* are so insidious in their attack as those affecting the throat and lungs: none so trilled with by the majority of suffer­ ers. The ordinary cough or cold, resulting perhaps from a trifling or unconscious ex- , [insure, is often but the beginning of a fatal eickness. AVER'S CHERRY PECTORAL has well proven its efficacy in a forty years' fight with throat and lung ttiseases, and should b*;: taken in all cases without delay. • A Terrible Couch Cured. •'In l8.r>T I took a severe cold, which affected irtr Tunps. 1 had a terrible cough, and pasced- nijjht after night without sleep. The doctors pave me up. I tried AYER'S CHERRY PKC- touai., which relieved my lungs, inducedf. sleep, and afforded me the rest necessary^ lor the recovery of n»y strength. By the continued use of the PECTORAL a perma­ nent cure was effected. 1 am now 62 yearaj./ old, hale and hearty, and am satis tied jjour Cuiiuuv PECTORAL saved me. # HORACE FAIRBBOTHBB." Rockingham, Vt., July 15, 1882. Cronp. -- A Mother's Tribute. " While in the country last winter my little ̂ boy, three years old, was taken ill with croup;' it seemed as if he would die from strangu­ lation. One of the family suggested the use of AVER'S CHEIIRY PECTORAL, a bottle of v hieli was always kept in the house. This was tried in small and frequent doses, and to our delight in less than half an hour the little patient was breathing easily. The doc­ tor s:»id that the CHERRY PECTORAL had saved my darling's life. Can you wonder at our gratitude? Sincerely yours, MRS. EMMA GEDNEY." 159 West 128th St., New York, May 16, 1882. "I bale used AYER'S CHERRY PKCTORAI^ in my family for several years, and do not hesitate to pronounce it the most effectual remedy for coughs and colds we have ever ; tried. A. J. CRASB." . Lake Crystal, Minn.t March 13,1882. " I suffered for eight years from Bronchitis, and after trying many remedies with no suc­ cess, 1 was cured by the use of AYER'S ClIER- liV IM'<"I'OII AL. .TOSKI'H WALDBK." liyiialia, >£iss., April 5, 1*82. '• 1 cannot say enough in praise of AVER'S CHERRY PECTORAL, relieving as 1 do that Imt for its use I should long sineo have died from lung troubles. K. HRAUUO*." Palestine, Texas, April 22,1882." No case of an affection of the throat or lungs exists which cannot be greatly relieved by the use of AYER'S CHERRY PECTORAL, and it will aftrat/t cure when the disease is not already beyond the control of medicine. PREPARED BY Dr.J.C.Ayer&Co., Lowell, Mat*. Sold by all Druggists. : , !. E. ANDREWS <fc CO'S full pound der 37 cents. New Shoes, all Sizes. 5 Shoes, Standard Quality, Lowest Prices. Mortgage Sale. ,*99" It is scandalous that a man who iicepted a donation of stock in any epmpany having a public character Sbould occupy a place in the Cabinet of the United States. In fact, a man ID public life has no business to accept gifts of any kind, lie nee the talk ol bushing up the Pau-Electric scandal by having Attorney Geueral Garland give up hia stock is bosh. Besides Sogers, tbe patentee of the telephone they wish to use, has served notice on Garland that he cannot dispose of those •bares without permission. The Attor­ ney General should be kicked out ol tbe Cabinet it be has not the grace to resign, On this matter the Washington correspondent of the Cincinnati En­ quirer says: It now comes out that Manning and Wf hitney three weeks ago threatened td resign fro in the Cabinet if Cleve­ land did not ask tor Garland's com mission. But they were unable to carry out their threat from a domestic trouble in the family of one ol them, where a sickness changed the situation. The general 'ai tack on Cleveland made blm resolve to resist Garlanu's re­ moval tor the present, though he treat? the Arkansas Traveler with the moBt brutal contempt. The Northern men Of the Cabinet express astonishment , Al Garland's want of sensibility. Col. E- D- Kittoe. The* respected Surgeon ot Generals Grant and Sherman, visited the Pano rama of Missionary Ridge before it was,opened for tbe public inspection. He has written from hia home. Galena, Iii., to an old army friend, concerning the visit. The following interesting extract Is characteristic: •'It is impossible for me to describe the feelings experienced when 1 viewed the yet unfinished Panorama of the storming of Missionary Ridge It seemed to have a facination about it I could not have believed anything on canvas could have produced. The thing is so absolutely true, so vividly realistic, I could scarcely believe 1 was not again standiog on Orchard Knob and seeing General Granger firing the Parrot gun which blew up the caisson at Bragg's headquarters 1 could alinoBt fancy 1 could again hear the impatient query by Gen. Grant 'why has not tbe charge been made which I ordered to be done at two o'clock?' I well remember the alicrity with which our boys drove the poor butternuts up that ridge. Hurrah! did we not follow them up right merri ly, and briskly. How I regretted that was a poor miserable noncombattant Doctor. I would have given all that 1 ever was worth to have had the glory ol one of our brave boys who scaled that ridge so gallantly. Nevertheless I had the satisfaction of seeing the rebs as the old Uuion women at the Chickamauga creek describe J their re treat to Gen. Grant next day, 'Lordy sir they humped themselves and went awhoopiag.' The thing la true in every detiil. Gettysburg)! is beautiful; it is very flue every way, but tlilfc thing is simply luagnifloient; it in awfully grand. I could spend weeks looking at it in every way as a tri umph of art, aa the reproduct ion oi one of the most important events of the civil war, in a manner so realistic, so absolutely true, that nothing re­ mains to perfect It. Yours Truly. "E. D. KITTOE." "To MB, THEO. R, DAVIS." WHEREAS, Jacob Hein and Anna Hein his wife, of the town of McHenry, in the countpof McHenry and State of Illinois, by their certain Mortgage Deed duly executed acknowledged and delivered, beari-ig date February 6th, A. D. 1877, an corded In the Recorder's Office of seid Count , In the State of Illinois, in fbook 47 of Mortgages, at page 128, did convey unto Samuel H. Walker of the County of McHenry und State of Illinois, all the tollowingdescrib- ed premises situated in the county of Mc­ Henry and State of Iilinoio, to-wil: The North twenty.t wo acres of the North-West quarter of the Xorth-West quarter of section |number twenty-four. Township number forty-five North Range eight. East of the third principal meridian--to secure the paymentof two cer tain promissory notes executed bv Jacob Hein, bearing date February 6th, A. D. 1877, sind payable to the order of Samuel H. Walk- eras follows: One Note for one hundred and twenty-live dullars, payable one year after • late, and one Note lor two hundred dollars payable two years after date, with interest at the rate of ten per cent, payable annually. And whereas it is provided in and by said mortgage deed, that in case of default in the payment of the said promissory notes, or any part t hereof according to the tenor aud effect .14 said notes, or in rase of a breach of an> of the convenants or agreements ot said mort­ gage deed contained, then And in such case the whole of said principal, sum und interest secured by the said promissary notes in said mortgage mentioned, shall thereupon at the option of the said mortgagee, his heirs, execu tor?, administrators, attorneys, or assigns^ be<-otne immediately due and payable, and this mortgage may be immediately foreclosed to pay the saine, by said mortgagee, his heirs executors, administrators, attorneys and aa< signs. Or. the said mortgagee, his heirs, ex- ecu tors, adininntjators, attovneys and as- siirns, aftet giving thirty days previous notice ot such sale, by publication once each week for lour successive weeks, in any newspaper at that time published in the said Mrllcmy county, may sell said premises, and equity ot redemption of the said mortgagors, their heirs, executors, administrators or as. signs ttieiein at Public Auction at any door ot any building useii as a Court House in said Mclleury county, to the highest bidder for cash at the time and place mentioned in said notice. And upon making such sale as the attorney of said mortgagors, for such purpose hereby constituted irrevocable, or in the name of said mortgagee or his legal represen talivefc or assigns, shall execute and deliver to the purchasers at Huch sale, a good aftd suilicient deed or deeds tor the conveyance in fee of the premises sold, and out of the pro cceds of such sale, after first paying all ex. pent>es of advertising, selling and conveyinj as aforesaid, including attorneys fees and tfl money s advanced fox taxes, assessments 01 oilier liens, then to pay the principal and in terest on said notes up to the time of such sale, rendering such overplus, if any, td the said mortgagors, their legal representatives or assigns, which sale so made shall be a per­ petual bar both in law and equity against said mortgagers, tlieir heirs or assigns, and Boots an# • : v . .. - The Educational Bill still oecu- ^>te» the attention of the Senate at Washington. Its passage in that body |a only a question of a day or two. An Inportant amendment was made to tbe billon motion of Senator Logan appropriating $2,000,000 for the ere<v tlon of school houses where needed. As •bowing where the greator portion of fbe 979,000,000 proposed to be appro priated by thla bill will go. It may be Mated that tbe census of 1880 shows Dwt among tbe 31,928,459 people then Melding In the northern states there were&only. l,442,064;iiliterates over 10 |*MI of ige; while among the 1R.217, SMinbablting tbe southern suit* tjiere »re» 4,808.628 persona over ten years 0Cqp uMtble write. A* ail other persons claiming said premises by, through or under said mortgagors. And whereas default has ueen made in tbe payment of the said notes and Interest there on, and that there is now due on said notes and mortgages, for principal and interest, tbe sum of three hundred and sixtv eight dollars ind seventy three cents, (368.73,) and the legal holuers of said notes has made applica­ tion to the undersigned executor of the last will and testament ot said Suinuel H. Walker deceased, in saia m «rtgage deed named, >nd requosted him as such executor, to sell and dispose of said .premises under tha power ot said mortgage deed and for the purposes therein stated. Now, therefore, public notice is hereby given, that'in pursuance of taid mortgage deed, and by virtue of the power and author­ ity to ine granted in and by the same, and by virtue of me,Statute of the Mate, 1, the un- uersigned, will t«n Monday the twelfth day oi April A. D. 18*6, ut one o'clock 1'. M., at the Kia't door ot the Court House, m the city of Woodstock, .sell and dispose of the piemises above and in said mortgage deed described, and ail the reght, title, bene lit and equity of redemption of the said Jacob ilein and Anna Hein bis witu, their heirs or as -igns therein, at public Auction, for the highest and beet price the same will bung in cash. Dated at Mclleury, this 9lh day ef March. A. D. 1886. J. W. CRI3TY, Executor, Of the last Will and Testament of Samuel II* talker, Deceased. T E I N ' A F E T T Tocszira r P P O R T S R Notice of Final Settlement. jN^the matter of the Estate cf Mary Reed, Creditors and all others persons interested in the aloiesald estate, are hereby notified that I shall a^ply to the Probate Court, and for the County of McHenry, silting at the f^nurt House, in Woodstock, County of Mc­ Henry and State of Illinois, on the ItHh day of April, A. D. 1886, for a full and final kettle- i.ent of said Estate. 34-5w " IF. O'NEIL, Executor. For Sale or Exchange, One good bouse and barn with other out-bulldinga, good orchard and all in good shape, with land from 1 to 14 acre*; or will bell a part of the laud the acr^ without the bnlldVn^s, A*f"~ will **11 s*»in* ^O"** l«t* to »nr«iM>. wlshiug to build. W ill tell auy or (tie whole of the above property very lo»v, trade for a good farm or for Western land. The above property is well situ­ ated near the depot in West McHenry tii. 29tf 8. RAYMOND. WLIAIVI> & 1*0. 9>( »AIJKRAT1.T», 5 CENTS, -- , •i •• * ^ « Fish. - Wmu, AUL. KIHBB! FISH, AIA KINDS S FOR'LENTEN SEASON. FOR LENTEN SEASON. CAX>X«. C«U, Call, Call, OAUb 1 -- *>us tluM the her I to Children's, 1 to 5 years, . . . Sc. a pair. ditto, two attachments,» . lOc. " Misses' " " • • 13c. ** Ladies' " " • » 15c. " Misses', with a belt,44 • • 20c. " Ladies', •• " " . gfc. •• Stockin?, Abdominal, and flatame- nial Bandage Supporter com­ bined, . . . . . foe. M Health Skirt Supporter, • » • Stc. " Brighton Gent's Garter, . . Kc. •* ROBAIUSR W ' ALL FIRST-CLASS STORES. . Samples sent post paid to any addreM ttp<» receipt ot price m 2-cent stamps. LEWIS STEIflf, Sole Owner and Manufacturer, W» Cmmtre street. New Tedu Hew Dry Goods THIS WEEK. 4 JtePt Smoking Tobiccij at 30 cent* pound at Ferry & Owen's. We will sell Hamburgs SATURDAY at half price and continue the sale for a week, Don't Forget our 11 Pounds of Green !p».. v " ONE DOLLAR. Ikat