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iK ~K ̂ -V ... ̂ , WEDNESDAY, MARCH. 24,1886. J. VANSLTKE, Edittor. THIS PA PER »W BOWEI.L ft CO.VS New spaper Advertising Bureau (10 Spruce Stropl), where advertising E.rar.v t new york- J|^ General Pope will be placed it ;%Nice on tlie retired lift of the army, aed General MIM will be ordereJ to Governor's Island to take command * of ,'tlie division of the Atlantic In place of the la'e General Hancock. It Is* be­ lieved General Howard will be pro- noted to the vacancy caused b? ihe retirement of General Pof&. m tSFA Ne«" York jury has acqulted •fhlland. the Texan, for shooting Davis • dealer In counterfeit money, on the -•"•ewdust*' plan. Genuine money Is really exhibited And sold, but the saw­ dust man relies upon his dexterity in C&nnglng the package for one of brown paper. The Texan was "onto" the game, and proposed to retain the package of good money he had jus? purchased; Hence a fight, la which (lie Texan shot Davis. The iury were out ten minutes, returning with a ver diet of "not guilty." t f9»Hr. George William Curtis, In Mar per't Weikly. candidly reviews the resul.s of the first year of the President Cleveland Administration from a friendly standpoint, tie deslg MUefe. as the three mistakes of the Administration, the charge in the civil service without legitimate cause> tile refusal to make public the reasons 'for removal, and the continuance of tbe Attorney General in the Cabinet. These pre some of the mistakes, but :1i0w about Biggins, Kelley, PilUbury •nd • score or so of other equally bad pills r-- fournal. J9-Mr. Cleveland is perfectly hon mt In the belief that "his policy," a* Tt l> now called, is best adapted to tbe end be now seeks to attain. Andrew Johnson was equally sincere in a similar belief that»"hls policy" would care tbe evils tha/sfflicted tbe country twenty years ago. He appealed vig­ orously to tbe "people^ as Mr. Cleve­ land now does, i»nd earnestly protested that all hie efforts were exerted In their behalf alone. After a time, however, Mr. Johnson discovered that the people knew how to protect their own interests and to put a true value on his services. They were not at ail misled by Che ardor of his^energetlc Mid self confident zeal, nor did they Mistake in feny degree the plain questions that were raleed for them to decide. The attempt to ».ake a di­ version - and to create a new itrty failed as signally as it did when, ftfteeo years before Mr. Filmore tried i similar experiment in another form . during more peaceful tiines. "ir< It - ^ f9*An amusing case of "offensive Sartisanshlp" has just turned up in lissourl. lu 1880 James F. Wallace Iras made postmastar at Dawson. He Was a life-long Democrat, but the most 'It mio for the place, and was there- 4«re commissioned by a Republican 4droiD titration. Last November, Mr. Wallace was notified of his removal •md tbe appointment in bis place of ...*|obn S. Wood, who Is said to be a Re­ publican. Writing to tbe representa­ tive of his district at Washington for .^formation as to tbe cause of his r ftemoval. Mr. Wallace was told that the lause was oftensive partisanship. He teplied that be was an offensive partisan, but not of the sort which a - Democratic administration would be • • Expected to dislodge. Further inquiry / "developed tbe admission that the #ere fact that Mr, Wallace held office . finder a Republican administration was taken as sufficient evidence that be was an offensive partisan. Lan week Mr. Wood was removed and Mr. Wallace reappointed. The discontent and disgust In the Democratic party with the conduct ef the administration are not confined to any one locality or section of the country. Nor are they due to the ' -disappointment of Individual hopes of ' iflSce. There is discontent over the •any bad appointments, and there is disgust with the false pretenses con • £ itantly paraded. A striking avowal of these made by the Macon Ga , Tele x graph, a Journal whose democracy is . firm as Its party's majority in tbat State. It says "the Democratic party - Arlll not support a mau who is blatant ' 'fp profession of civil service reform i|nd makes appoint uents that are i #i*graoe to any people. No people - Will condone such appointments as •' (ome Cleveland lias made In Georgia -5*. fnd other States, which are a mockery the 'honest civil service reform, set " forth In tbe platform on which he Was elected." Other Southern j-jur- fiai® la Louisiana. Alabama. Tennessee $nd Texas have expressed similar ntfments. The Washington Post Solemnly and suggestively asks this administration surrounding itseii With the best, the purest, the ab!es - feed it can, secure, or is It harboring the unclean, the disreputable and th« j, . jncouipetant?" The distrust ol th. Udmlnlstratloii in the house of It \ friends has a steadr growth lor r; fearllof. ____ " -- • > iW"You nausn't say 'feller; John- R remarked thtt young gentleman'*- Sunday School teacher, "It isu'i cor jroct" "Well, I doo't care, it's in the Bible r' exclaimed Johnny. "Isaiah fourteen- $\k Oight: 'Yea, the llr trees rejoice at jM*iw Md the cedars of Labanon, tat • • . tbou art laid down, no feller U 1 • & The Louisville Courier Journal thus discusses the present labor trou­ bles from the standpoint of the busi­ ness world, In ita review of the trade condition of the country: Labor disturbances have become much more extensive and troublesome; and, indeed, there has been nothing to compare with the present labor situa­ tion since the PII inner of 1877. In the present status there has been so far comparative abseiueol the element of violence, which form* an important difference from the experiences of 1877. The it itiavc in all the disputes be­ tween labor and capital is naturally taken by the former, as the objective point is in hII cases the same, t rise in wages. The trouble is to he credited in a very large d» gree to the exager- ated and misleading representations of the improvement In business whl 'h many nierchants and manufacturers and some other classes have ;>een so industriously circulating. Business, with its requirements and resources •.a* been represented far more fnvora- ahlv than the actual conditions war­ ranted. and in many cases business, as it is. can hardly afford to pay the wijges de.nandeil on the conditions of business as it is made to appear There can be, of course, no sort of question thai when trade revivaljusti- nes the payment of higher wages. It' Is otIt politic and just to do so. even as a matter of policy, as the resources ot co umon casnumption are thereby en­ larged. The economic progression Is rcreased tieniat.d, because of relative v exhausted stocks, rather than actual exhaustion 'n outlets, Increased de­ mand for labor to m*et it. and higher wages and increased consumption.ips a eccssarv result. • ^-\ 56|, A Brarim Orange Grove la One of the s^*test novelties of the age will be presented to the peo­ ple of the Northwest, at the Expoal ti Jit Building In Chicago, daring the latter part of March, in the shape of a grove of bearing orange trees. This exiii >lt will be made in connection wit-i an exhibit 6f Citrus Fruits, such as Oranges and Lemons, from the now famous orange section of the Pacific Coast, under the auspices of the Imml gration Association of Southern Cali­ fornia. The transcontinental railroads have genernusly ottered to bring this exhibit to Chicago free of freight. It will fill twenty etvra, and twelve men will accompany it. The exhhiblt wiil be under the man-" agement of L. M. Holt, editor of the Riverside (C#!.) Presa and Horticultur­ ist, J. B. Clarke, Commissioner of Im migration. H. N. Rust, formerly of Chicago, as business manager, C, Z. Culver>f Santa AnnaVallev and Frank A. Kim hall of National City, San Die^o County. This will be a novel exhibit for the people of Chicago and the Northwest, and will attraet crowds of people. Those who desire to get Information relative to Southern California should ittcnd this Fair and consult with the best posted men of that section who will be In attendance. THE ROAD QUESTION. ALGONQUIN, III., March 2&I. 1336. Spring is already here, an** soon the time will come to again resume work on oar roaOs. t few remarks then, on the subject of ma<tg, will not, I trust, be out of pla< e at this time So, if the Editor of the PLAINOBALER will kindly allow me allow me a little space In his valuable paper, I have a tew thoughts to sug­ gest on the present method of (Working roads. This Is a subject which ought td Interest the attention of every good citizen. Much has already been said on the subject and many theories advanced, but the sum and substance of "How to obtain good roads," can be simmered down to two very essential things. First, Money. Second, (and not less important), men with sufficient brains, tact, and energy, coupled with a desire to outlay this money, as will best obtain the desired end* That the old way of working the roads was wrong, we are convinced of from two reasons. First.it aim was simply to obtain temporary" roads. ..SeconJ, itsb'vl ne sys. tc malic method of obtaining this small object No successful man, with true business prin­ ciples, will nndertakeany great project with­ out a well defined plan or system. Suppose Mr. Roebling, who engineered the great New York and Brooklyn Bridge, had undertaken to build it without any well defined plan in his mind, without any regard to system, building a little here and a little there and sjon, do you suppose he would, ever have fucceeded in rearing so magnificent a struc­ ture? But thi^s exactly what^the old meth­ od ot working the roads did, A load of gravel was dumped into thU hole, and one Into that A patch was repaired here and another over ihe'e, with no system to guide the work, and with the simple object in view, thai of ob taining temporary. The result was failure. Mtch ime and labor was spent and but little accomplished. We want something more than temporary" roads. We want "permanent" roads. Let us'examine the present method and see|whether weare an.v nearer the attain­ ment of our object. In the first place we are obliged to pay our road tax in money instead oi labor. This money goes into the hands of our Highway Commissioners, and is to be used by ihetn on our roatls, in such a manner as they may deem best, i 'hey can hire labor­ ers aud superintend the work themselves, or they can let out the jobs by contract to the lowest bidder. In e'ther case they get what they pay lor. One strip of road is taken up at a time. First it is graded, then gravel hauled on at the rate of three yards to the r o d , w h i c h m ak e s a v e r y s u b s t a n t i a l r o a d A f ­ ter well beaten down. Then another strip is taken up and repaired in like manner, and so on. Thus we see the work is conducted in a systematic manner, with permanent roads for its object, and with a gaod show for ultimate success. It has been urged by some, as an ar­ gument against this method, that work is lone only on roads close to the towns, and that roads outside the towns go begging. In reply to this we would say, that it takes ttme to accomplish any great aim. It will take a good many years to put all our roads in a good condition. We can only do a ccrtain amount every year. Is it not policy then to commence the work where it will do the greatest good to ths greatest;number and gradually work out. The roads leading into the towns are the most used by the traveling pub ie, and therefore demand first aUention. Th inven. tion ot roau machinery has tended to much facilitate the process of road making. Grad­ ing forms v very important part of a good road. This can be accomplished very ea-ily with tbe aid of a good road .machine, and no town should be without one. Road making is a science which all men do not understand. Much care, then, should be used in the selection of our Commissioners, for on them depends, in a great measure, our success. They should be men of sound prac tical judgment. They shonld have a thor­ ough knowledge of road making, or at least to show a willingness an • desire to acquire such knowledge. Too much stress cannot be laid on this point. Put any amount of money you please into the hands of a novice, one who has no know ledge ot road making, and shows no desire to obtain such knowledge, with th ex> pec tat ion that be will in return give you good roads, and you will be doomed to almost cer­ tain disappointment Our present Board, of Commissioners have done some very efficient worn on our road J the past year; work that will count for years to come, and they should be encouraged by every lover of good (roads Ot course t eieis a chance for improvement. Some things were left undone which should have .been done,-- For instance, we tv.ink it would help the roads very much if the' gravel Is spread im mediately after it is| httuled, not with the road machine, but by hand, and the large stones raked out. This would Induce travel on the new roads at once, and the roads would be­ come thoroughly packed before wet weather set in. We ilunk it would also be a good plan to go over the roads occasionally with ihe grader, while they are being packed, in order to level iliem and till up the holes We also think it is the duty ot the Commissioners to enclose all uungerous places in the high­ way, ana to lake all necessary precautions towards promoting the safety ot tiie travel­ ing public. On the wholo, though, we think the Com­ missioners have done remarkably well. The utlice of Highway Commissioner Is oy no means an enviubie position. It certainly in not a very lucrative one and its duties *re many. It is impossible to please all, so in­ stead of continual y lault-tiudin<, which with some men is sort of a chronic disease, we should endeavor to encourage them as much as p jssibie. Before conclu ding this article I wish to say a tew words *n the money side of this ques­ tion. Boine men think that by succeeding in letting their road tax cut down, they are i hereby making money In this thev make a great mistake, for tliey are only laving a lit lie to lose a good deal, (toad Tax, wellap proprialed, is a good investment. We are too apt to view this question through the light of the dollars and cenis directly concerned.-- Wc become so Interested in contemplating the money we are obliged to pav out tuat wo entirely lose sight ot the grand object involv­ ed, au object WHICH, WLIEN uuoe attained, will yield us a large interest on our investment.-- Without urouey thv t'Ouj.uis»iuiiers can do iinllnng. &o in closing my remarks I would •ay let us cheerfully cuutrioute our share tnd combine our effort* with thoae of the Uommissiouers towards obtaining "Peruia a«ot Oood tooads." To alt Sunday School Workers. The next convention of the McHenrjr County sunday School association will be held in the Methodist Church, at Woodstock, 111., on Tuesday and Wed­ nesday, April 6th and 7th 1886, co n* inencing at teu o'clock A. M., Tuesday. An interesting programme has beeu prepared 'or the occasion. Bro., W. B. Jacobs will be present and assist. Also Prof. £. O. Excell will conduct the ringing. Every Pastor, every Super* intendent and all workers In the Sabbath School are expected to be present and council together In this grand work. We wish every Sabbath School in the county to choose dele­ gates to attend the meetings. Let all who cap, come. We would ask all superintendents to send In report of school at onoe. Ridgefleid, III. March 15. 1886 B. B. MOBSK, Prcident. K. B. SMITH, Secretary. J. W. ADAMKK. WHAT BECOMI9 --OF ALL TH*-- Watches Made In Ariiiffea? EDITOR PLAINDEALKR: -- Human minds are ever on the alert, and there is a palpable ha. mony of thought with the masterly rapidity of Inventions in ••very direction. There Is no promi­ nent enterprise that does not£start • thousand questions for Information and nearly as many for query and doubt, and so the question is constant* iy being asked "'what becomes of the Watches made in the Unit'd States?" A little history and a tew palpable tacts can hardly prove uninteresting to the mass of readers, because nimost everybody, trom the ten year old bojr and 6UI to the oldest Inhabitant, wears a watch of some grade. So the question becomes an Important one to each owner of one of these "I'ttle pets of the pocket," of how long will mv Watch last? But as ' thereby hangs a tale" I will not anticipate. It is onlv necessary to state facts in round numbers to literally astonish the most of people in regard to Amerlcau made Watches of goo I grades. The Watch Manufacturing business was started in Roxbury, Mass., in 1850. by Denison, Howard & Curtis. In 1854 it was removed to Waltham and proved financial failure in the first hands,-- In 1857 R. E. Robinson bought the proper:y for Appleton Tracy &Oo.. and changed the name to the American Watch Company, of Waltham. Mass. 'he capital stock is now #1.599099, with an immeuse surplus. Th* pr a- ent capacity oi that oue^company is at least 1250 watch movements every day. There has beeu nearly three million made by tills one company; and in many single mouths thirty thousand have beeu sent out. In nine of the first class* factories of the United States, there are on an average 30 000 watches made every working day, giv ing employment to over 100 000 per *on8. In this estimate I have not in* eluded any of the witches made in foteign ^countries to imitate ours, or those made by the smaller factories in tuis country. And tiow tbe question occurs again. what becomes of all tbe watches?" Well, iu answer let me say, mat some are sunk by accident in rivers, lakes and oceans; gome are are burned with other household goods, while a great many are badiy damaged, or ruined by watch tinkers who have no mechanical skill aud are the cheap Johns of the trade, who will work for half price in order to get bu-iness. After a watch lias been tlnkeied out of sha^ie, even a good workmen can hardly restore it to a reliable time keeper. An American watch 3 lould be cleaned once a year, and If done properly it will last a hun­ dred years, provided it meets with no accident. Some, and eveo many persona will carry a watch for several years with- ou clean ng, thinking they are saving money by so doing, which Is often a sad ini8taKe, for some of the pivots are being worn, which will require a good workmen to make them good again, and will cost more than the yearly cleaning. Now, Mr. Editor, if this is worth a place In your valuable paper you may insert It, and oblige. -O. W. OWEN. Pulverizing Harrows. The Randall, Keystone, aid Rose Disc for a wheel, and the Lane which beats the Acme, for a Knile Harrow, alia E.M.Owen A Sons and get lowest prices. Cow el Cows! Cows! AU«R, III.. Feb. 4th, 188S. C Dtckinmm dc Son, Barrvtgton, ML DKAR SIR:--Please send my by ex­ press two dozen Cow Prescriptions. ( got one ot my neighbors to try It on a cow that was almost dead with milk tever and it oured Iter. It la a good thing. E. S. MIITH. For sale by all Droggtsts. HtmMetsnlan Bred Stallion O. [Registered In Wallace's Bind Book, Vol S ] "George O "Is a Golden Sorrel, with Star; spots on left shoulder; also little black spots on l»dy denoting a hack strain of Arabian blood. Koaled June 5ih, 1 rtJG I'RDIORKR: -- "tioorge o " wae sired by Lakelxnd Atxlallah, mi own brother to Harold the sire of Mn nl <!, Noontide 22034'; Maitie (Jrnh.'un, '3 2l>£; Mciiurdv's llamb eton Ian, 2 2B.H'; Declaim, 2'27>»'; llermei, ; Good Morning.2 2SX; Tenure 2.30, and others. Lakelxnd »l*ln!l;t!i >'V Itvsdvke* Hamble Ionian (with 37 in the 2 30 IWt of better), he by Abdullah, he by Membrino, ho bY Imp Mess enxer; I Km, the Chas Kent mare by Imp. Bell founder, etc. I.ftkel nd Abdallah's dam was enchantress, ay Abdullah, by Metnbrino. etc.,as above. "George O *s" Dam was the fast Pacing Mure, Kannie B., bv AutocrU, by George M: Patehen, by Oassius M. tJlav, by Andrew Jn<'kson, by Young llashaw, etc. Dam of Kntinie B. by Young Rowl'ng, by Gen. Gilford; her Dam by Imported Messen­ ger sent lo Ohio some 40 vears ago. "George O." Is a very promising young horse ard with his breeding is bound to be a trotter, he having trotted with only #0 days handling in a race in 2 3B, Sept 17th, 1885. His colts are very One and are going to be early sought after. TEltMs:--$25. payable as soon as mares are known to be in foal. Accidents and es­ capes at owner's risk. Should any mare be disposed of before lier time to foil, she will lie considered in foal. M'tres kep. bv the inoutn in Summer, in eluding trying mares, at #2 (lu per month. For furtner.particulars address, GXOBOK W- OWM. KeHenry, IU. McBKNli Y COUNTY. S5-2m. ' LIMITED TO 19 MABES TO JUNE 1st. Wlwn Baby WjfiFilct, we gave her Caatorla, When she WM a Child, the cried for Castoria, ITlien she became Miss, she dang to Caatoria, Visa aha had CMUnb, ah* gar* them Caatoria, Mottefc af Final Settlement. IN the matter of the Estate cf Mary Reed, Deceased. Creditors and all others persons interested in the aforesaid estate, are hereby notified that I shall apply to the Probate Court, in and for the County of McHenry, silting at the Court House, in Woodstock, County of Mc­ Henry and State of Illinois, on the 19th day of April, A D. 18d6, for a ful! and final settle­ ment of said Estate. 34-Sw ' ;p. O'XEIL, Executor. * "• <*U". • y 1 • • , * ' S. ,v - - r • "V . * ..V-- THOSE LOOKING BEANS srf URE BIIIMSMSS; Sick Headache In Four hours. VS) Ons Soaa relieve* Neuralgia. They cure and pravsnt Chills Fever, Sour Stomach Bad Breath. Clear the Skin, Tone the Nerves, and give Life ^ Vigor t» the system. Dose: ONE BEAN,, Try them eace and you will never be without them. Pries, 25 cents per bottle. Seld by Druggists and Sent on receipt ol Medicine Deslers generally. pries la stamps, postpaid, to any address, J.r.SHITf&CO., •analBetaners aad Sole Props., ST. LOUIS, MOu Annual Town Meeting. NOT ICR it hereby given to the citizens, le gul Voters of the Town of ueiienry, ami Slate of Illinois, that the Annual Town 'Meet­ ing for said town, will lie held at the Council Hoom In saiii Town, on Tuesda v, the 6th day of April next, being >he first Tuesday in said month, for the purpose* following, viz: FIR>T--To cmose a Moderator to preside at said meeting. SECOND--To elect one Supervisor (who shall be ex officio Overseer ot the Poor. One Town Clerk, One Assessor, One Collector, One Commissioner of Highways, and as many Pound Masters as the Electors may deter­ mine. And to act upon any additional subjects which may,in pursuance ot law, come before said meeting when conve„ed. Which meeting will be called to order be­ tween the hours of eight and nine o'clock in the forenoon, and kept open until seven o'ulock in the afternoon. Given under my band at McHenry, the 22d day ef March, A. D I486. F. G. MAYES, Town Clerk. M. ENGLEN --DEALER IN-- SHELF AND HEAVY guniiG NA1 IM» Tdt-Waee The finest line of Spring Millinery erer brought to this town at Mrs. H. H. Nichols. Best Smoking Tobacco At 10 osnts pound at Perry A Owen's, See Henderson's Celebrated Softool Shoes for boys and girls, every pair warranted;! found only at Perry A Owea'a. t at Which will to sold a& low as any other House in the County. Clothes Wringers $2.50, The Best in the Market. OABS AUD OAS - LOCKS Always on Hand. A CHOICE LIKE OF Hour, BtC. * Fuller Particular* and more Bargains offered next week. X If EW 11 Nest Week i 'i- Vegetable Sicilian r; HAIR BENEWER WATCH THIS SPACE New Goods daily arriv­ ing at the Old Stand, West McHenry, 111. wa§ the first preparation perfectly adapted to cure diseases of the scalp, and the first sue- •$|S oesaful restorer of faded or gray hair to its , natural color, growth, and youthful beauty. vsj It has had many imitators, but none have so ' fully met all the requirements needful for ^ id the proper treatment of the hair and acalp. j HALL'S IIAIII REXEWER has steadily grown - in favor, and spread its fame and usefulness tf to every quarter of the globe. Its unparal- §<f leled success can be attributed to but one S J cause: tk$ entire fulfilment of itt promitet. > The proprietors have often been surprised , at the receipt of orders from remote conn- ? tries, where they had never made an effort for > • -i its introduction. • The use for a short time of HALL'S HAIB • RCXEWER wonderfully improves the per* ; ^ sonal appearance. It cleanses the scalp from all impui-ities, cures all humors, fever, and dryness, and thus prevents baldness. 1% stimulates the weakened glands, and enables them to push forward a new and vigorous growth. The effects of this article are not- ; transient, like those of alcoholic prepara*. (ions, but remain a long time, which makes '• Its use a matter of economy. BUCKINGHAM'S DIB WHISKERS Wilt change the beard to a natural brownj or black, as desired. It produces a permanent color that will not wash away. Consisting of# a single preparation, It is applied without" trouble. PREPARED BY B. F. HALL & CO., Nashua, K.R - Sold by all Dealers in Medicines. FOB ALL THE P0BH3 OF Scroftilous, Mercurial, anl Blood Disorders, the best remedy, because tbe most searching and thorough blood-purifler, u Ayer's Sarsaparllla. Sold by all Druggists; f l, six bottles, 90. J -si : % Mortgage Sale. WHEREAS. Jacob Hem and Anna Hein his wife, of the town of McHenry, in the rountpof McHenry and Stare of Illinois, by their certain Mortgage Deed duly executed acknowledged and delivered, beari.ig date February 6ih, A. D. 1877, *and re- corded In the Recorder's Office of seid Count , in the State of Illin ds, in [book 47 of Mort»g!iKes, at page 12$, did convey unto Samuel H Walker of the County of MoHenfy and State of Illinois, all the followingdescrib. ed premises situated in Ihe c.ountv of Mc. Henry iind State of Illinois, to-wil: The North twenty-two acres of the North-West quarter ofthe'North West quarter of section number twentv-t'our, Township number forty-live North Range eight. East of the third principal meridian-- to secure the payment of two cer tain promissory notes ex'ecuteil l>y Jacob Hein, beitvlng date February 6th, A. "D. 1877, •ind pnyahle to I he order of Snniuel M. Walk- er as follows: One Note for one hundredand twenty-live dollars, payable one year after date, iind 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 moriKiijrc detd, thatin case ot default in the payment of the said promissory note**, or any purl i hereof ae<ordinx to the tenor and effect • •I said n< tes, or in ease ot a breach ofan^ of the convenants or agreements ot said mort­ gage deed contained, then and in such case the whole of »ai<l principal, sum and interest, Hcrured bv the said promissary notes in said mortgage menlioned, shall (hereupon at the option of the said mortgagee, his heirs, execu­ tors, administrators, attorneys, or assigns, be'-ome immediately due and paynhle, ana this mortgage may be immediately foreclosed to i ay the same, Wy said mortgagee, his heirs, .executors, administrators, attorneys and as> signs. Or the said mortgagee, his heirs, ex- e«'nt*>rs, ad mini-tun tors, attorneys and as. si mis, aftei giving thirty days previous notice ot such sale, by publication once in each week for Jour successive weeks, in any newspaper at that time published in the salu Mclletuy county, may sell said premises, and equity ot redemption of the said mortgagors, their heirs, executors, administrators or as­ signs theiein at Public Auction at any door of any building used as a Court House in said "McHenry 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 tatives or assigns, shall execute and deliv to the purchasers at such sale, a good a sufficient deed or deeds tor the conveyance fee ot the premises sold, aud out of the pro ceeds of such sale, after first paying all ex- pensestot advertlsing, selling and conveying as aforesaid, including attorneys fees and all moneys advanced fox taxes, assessments or other liens, then to pay l-he principal and in­ terest on said notes up to the time of such sale, rendering such .overplus, if any, to the said mortgagors, their legal representatives or assigns, w Inch sale so made shall be a per. petual bar both in law and equity against said mortgagors, their hetrs or assigns, and all other persons claiming said premises by, through or under said mortgagors And whereas default has been made in the payment of the .sail* notes and Interest there­ on, and that there is now due on said notea and mortgages, for principal and interest, the sum of three hundred and sixt eight dollars and seventy three cents, (368.73.) and the legal holders of said notes has made applica­ tion to the undersigned executor of the last will and testament ot said Samuel H. Walker deceased, in saiu m -rtgage oeed named, nU requostcd him as such executor* to%ell and dispose of said premises under ths power of said mortgage deed and for the purposes therein stated. Now, therefore, public notice ts hereby given, thatin pursuance of taid mortgage deed, and by virtue of the power and;author­ ity to me granted in and by the same, and by virtue of the Statute of the Mate, I, the un- ilersigned. will mi Monday the twelfth day of April A. D. 18S6, alone o'clock P. M., at the Edst door ot ihe'Gourt House, in the city of Woodstock, sell and dispose ot the piemises above aud in said mortgage deed described, nnd all the reght, title, benetttand equity of redemption of the said .Jacob Hein and Anna Hem Ins wife, ilieir heirs or as igus therein, at public Auction, lor the highest and best pr ce the same will bung in cash. . Dated at McHenry, this 9tU day of Marofc, A. D. 1886. J. W. CBISTY, Executor, Of the last Will and Testament of Samuel IP •Valker, Deceased. 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