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Pledged butto Truth, to Liberty and Law; No Favors Win us and no Fear 8hall Awe." VOL. II. M'HENRY, ILLINOIS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 7, 1886. NO. 38 Pai)li>h«dNRr«*j VedMidiT • J. VA> HLYKE EOITO't AND PUBLISHES. 3 Office la Bishop's V --OFVOSITB PBKRT OV TEBH9 OP 8UBSOBIPTION. JMr«r(ln acmucm) -W.SS If Not Pai<l within Throe Months *00 Subscriptions receiveil for three or six Booths in the same proportion. Bates of Advertising. W» announce liberal rates for advertising M the PLAINDBALER, and endeavor to state Ihem so plainly that they will be readily an. lerstood. They are as follows: 1 Inch one year . - 5 - - , 5 ®0 S Inches one year ... 10 00 S Inches one year.. - - „,;J5 0S If Column one year - • - . 80 00 Oolnmn one year- .... 60 00 Column one year 100 00 One inch means the meaiurement of one •ch down the column,single colnmn width. Yearly advertisers, at the above rates, have the privilege of changing as often as they ihoose, without extra charge. Regular advertisers (meaning those having Standing cards) will be entitled to insertion •f local notices at the rate of S cents per line each week. All others will be charged 10 cents per !ine the first week, and Scents per line for each subsequent week. Transient advertisements will be charged at the rate of 10 cents pe line, (nonpareil type, same as this is set In) the first Issue, and I cents per line for subsequent issues. Tlr:s, fen inch advertisement will cost 11.00 for one Week, $1.50 for two weeks, ffi.OB for three weeks, and so on. The Pt,AiNDRAt,»B will be liberal in giving •ditorinl notices, but, as a business rule, it will require a suitable fee from everybody seeking the use of its columns for peeuniary gain. BUSINESS CARDS. B. T. BBOWN.M.D. >HYS10IAN AND SURGEON. OlSce at PHYSICIAN AND SUROH Residence, McHenry, 111. O. H. FEGEB9, M. D- fkHYSlOlAN AND SURGEON. McHonry, I Ills. Office at Residence. O. J. HOWARD, M. D. OHYSIOIAN AND SURGEON, McHenry, I 111. Offlce one door West of Fitzsimmons A Evanson's store, up stairs. BAKBIAN BROS. CIGAR Manufacturers, McHenry, 111. Or­ders solicited. Shop, In Old McHenry, in Kelter Blo£k, third doSr west of Riverside House. Livery Stable. n. furnished at reasonable rates. Teaming ol •11 kinds done on abort notice. BUSINESS CARDS. ROBT SCHIESSLE Having purchased the old stand of Joseph Wiedemann, NEAR THE DEPOT, McHENRY, ILLINOIS, Keeps open for the accommodation of the Public a FlrstClass Saloon and Restaurant, to be found in the market. Also Agent For IBANZ FALK'8 , MILWAUKEE LAGER BEER. Beer In Large or Small Kegs or Bottles al. ways en hand, cheaper than any other, quail- ty considered. Orders by mail promptly attended to. GOOD STABLING FOR HORSES. 49*Gall and see.us. Robert Schiessle. McHenry, 111-. May 15th, 1886. A, SALOON and RESTAURANT Buck's Old Stand, McHENRY, ILUNOI8. Fine Kentucky Liquors, French Bitters, ItcHenry Lager Beer, filkr MilmokM Bsrt, By the Bottle or Case. We buy none but the best and sell at Reasonable Prices. Call and see me and I will use you well. ANTONY ENGELN. McHenry, 111., 1884. M. F. ELLSWORTH, ATTORNEY at Law, and Solicitor i&Ghan eery, Nnnila, III. ASAJW. SMITH, ATTORNEY AT LAW and Solicitor! in Chancery.--Woodstock, 111. . k S. F. BENNETT, M. D. "J*. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Aisoumted States Examining Surgeon. Richmond, Illinois. DR. C. R. WELLS. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, wauconda, Lake Co., III. All calls promptly attend­ ed, day or night. Office on MataSt., east of Barker's harness chop. * MARY G. BARB IAN. HAIR WORKER. All kiwis of Hair Work done in first class style and at reasonable prices. Rooms s t residence, north­ east corner of Public Square, McHenry, III, DR. C. E. WILLIAMS. DENTTST. Residence Dundee. Will be at McHenry. at Parker House, the 10th 11th 26th and'ifith of each month. When dates occur Saturday or Sunday I make my visits on the following Monday, and the first day of such visit occurs on Friday, I will stay but one dav. Uoiled States ffarClaim Apcy OF WM. H. COWLIN, Woodstock, Illinois. Prosecutes all classes and kinds of claims agninst the United State* tor ex Soldiers, their Widows, Dependent Relatives or Heirs. A specialty is made in prosecuting old and rejected claims AH communications promptlv answered if Postage Stamps are enclosed for reply. WM, IT. COWLIN, Office at Residence, Madison St., Woodstock, Illinois. Attention Horsemenl I would call the attentfion of the public to my Stable ot Stock Horses, four in number: two Morgans, one 3-4Percheron, and one Imported Horse. They are all good representatives of their breed. Also a few Merino Sheep i r sale. The public are cordially invited to call and examine stock, get prices, etc. No business done on Sunday. N, S. COLBY. 10 7-tf MCHENRY, ILL c. G. ANDREWS. CENERAL AUCTIONEER, SPRING GROVE ILL. Sales ot Stock, Farming Tools and Goods of sill kinds attended to on the most mSQMBUS TEEMS, Satisfaction Guaranteed. ('all on or Address C. C. Andrews, Spring Grove, 111. Spring Jreve, Seyt. 3oth, 1885. U-ii am DOWNS' 'JEfttTnT CORSET [IMPROVED.] Is the only perfect fitting, trnly comfortable and health-preserving Corset made. Hasan Elastic Section above and below a Corded Centerpiece. Entirely different from any •tiier. Kvery Cornet is stamped and absolute­ ly Guaranteed in everv particular. Be sure to gel the Down* Patent. Manufactured only bv the Gage-Dow a* Corset Co., Chisago. and fur sale i>° rtrui-f.laas dry.gooua store, every wliure tf'rirc % | .SO. AG1 Send 10 cents postage and we will mail you free a royal, valuable, sample box ol goods that will put you in the way ot making mare money at once, than •uy thing else in America. Both sexes ot all ages can live at home and work in spar* lime, or all the time. Capital not required. We will start you. luuueuae pay sure ior those -AND- LI, DIGG1 PUMP REPAIRING, CEMENTING, ETC. The undcrsiftne'l is prepared to do all lobs in the line of Dijurin* Wer.s.^Hepiiirlng Pumps. Cementintc Wells, or will put in Hew Pumps On short noiice and warrant satisfaction. In short will do ail w'ork in this line. Can furnish you a new I'utnp, either wood or iron, warranted, H» rheap as any other -.nan. Good, references furnished if desjrtfd. If you want a Well Dux. a Pump Repaired or a new Pump, give ine a call. -^•Orders by mail- promptly attended to. Post uflice, Johnsburgli, 111. L. BANTES. Johnsburgh, III., May '25th, ]S"T>. IOR BA83AINS IS E. B. BURNETT, M. l».. Late House Surgeon Cook County Hospital, RICHMOND, ILLINOIS, Special attention eiven to difficult Surgical cases. DEUT&CH G ESP HOC HEX. Office at Residence of Dr. S. F. Bennett. SI for 13 Weeks. The POLICE GAZETTE will be mailed, securely wrapped, to any a<tdress In the United Stages for three months on receipt of ONE DOLLAR. Liberal discount allowed to postmasters, agents and clubs. Sample copies mailed froe Address all orders to BICHAKD K. FOX, FRANKLIN SQUARE. New York. A. M. CHURCH, Watchmaker and Jeweler NO. 55 FIFTH AVE., (Briggs House), Chi­cago, 111. Special attention given to re- pairing Fine watches and Chronometers. SE#~.Y Full Assortment of Goods in his line AT THE OLD (STAND, JACOB BONSLETT, ALOON AXD RESTAURANT, at the Old J stand, opposite Bishop's mill, McHenry, 111. The choicest Wines, Liquors and Cigars to be found in the county. Warm or cold meals on short noticfe on application. PHIL BEST'S M ILWAUKEE BEER by the Bottle or Case, always on hand. GOOD STABLING FOR HORSES. MONEY LOANED On McHenry County Farms, on time, terms, and in amounts to suit borrowers, by J, W. RANSTEAD 11-17-6111 Elgin* Illinois. j. p. SMITH, WATCHMAKER 5 JEWELER, McHenry, - Illinois. As Fine ar Stock of Walches, Clocks and Jewelry As can be found in the County, which I offer at prices that can not 'lie beat, A Fine Stock ol CHOICE CIGARS Call and examine {roods and learn prices. J.P.SMITH. McH«nrv, 111.. March 1st. ISS'i. ATTENTION LADIES. «Nt* J. Yor the past ten years one ol the leading Dressmakers in Elgin, las moved to AJcHenry where she is ready to do Dressmaking in all the latest styles. Satisfac­ tion guaranteed. Cutting and Fitting a specialty. Also agent for the 1. X L., Tailor system of Cutting and Fitting. Full instructions given* Rooms two doors West of the Riverside House. _ 10-38 John Helm, Algonquin, III., DEALER IN Bardwajs, Stoves, Tiawats, In short, we keep everything 11 the above mentioned lines, which we are otfe ingto the buy­ ing public as cheap as any other House iii" this section. Call and See us. J0B3NG & REPAIRING, PKOMFTLY ATTENDED TO. JOiIN HELM. Algonquin. Feb. 18. 1885," For Coal and Wood LT. ON- E.M. HOWE Opposite BUiliop's Mill, •Vho has a complete line of the best stoves in the market, as well as a largo stock of Hartae, Hssiaic's Tools, fia, COPPER & SHEET IRON WARE; And, Itijfact, everything in the ̂ hardware <w>ve and tin lino. * me WJL.L NOT BE UNDERSOLD. Call at his store Itefore l»uving elsewhere toblnii? and rep iir!ur proinntly attended to •sj^Reinember, cxti" pi«v| Uirgains can »i- wftvs be obtained at How#'*. Mttaarjf, DM. IT LIL#. S JOHN8BURGH WORKS. HENRY MILLER, --DEALER IN-- Foreip and American Marlle, Scotch and American Granite. MONUMENTS. TABLETS, BEADSTO&XS CEMETERY COPING, ETC. JOHINSBUHGli, ITX- Orders Solicited. Good Work Guaranteed. Post Office Address McEE&Rr. UjLU M.ENGLEN -D2ALKR IX- SHULF AITS HEAVY niDfuei •'ifAllM Tin1 Which will b? sotd as low as at any other House in the County. Clothes Wringers $2.50, The Best in the Market. DABS AHD OAS - LOCKS Always on Hand. CHOICE LINE OF Flour. Etc. Fuller Particulars and nlore Bargains offered next week. .fcNNfV's RIP VAN WINKLE SPECIFIC This Is not a Cure All. But a Sure and Permanent Cure for RHEUMATISM. This remedy is graai-anteed to give immediate relief, and perform a permanent cure if used ac directed; it acts upon an entirely new principle, dis­ covered after years of patient ntudy ana experiment It* effect* are truly marveloun. We claim that our reined v haw a »pecltto action upon the fluids of the body, supplying moisture to the tissues and lubricating the Joints affected by the disease. Nd gtlfor Distorted l.lnhi remain after a cure by this specific. A trial of a single bottle will convince the most sceptical that we have not told half Its virtues. Price, MI .©O per bottle. For sale brail d mutate. Manufactured only by LENNEY MEDICINE CO., CHENOA, ILLINOIS. do not forget that our claims fir the Specific, are contrary to all past experi­ ence in the treatment of Rheumatism. In lact it was long before we ou• selves became con vinced that it could be possible that a single remedy c.011 Id perform radical cures, where the most eminent physicians had lalled. Not­ withstanding ail this we are novr convinced, and we have also convinced every one who has used it, that it is a Wonderful Medicine^ We inrltc and urge theafflicted to correspond with those who have given their voluntary testimonials furnished on application as to its •ffeots In their PRESS OR PULPIT;--WHICH?: BV BEV. B. ncmtlKQ. EDITOR PLAINDKAI.BB:--In these times of htgh pressure, ate sin power and push, the multitudes do not wait to think. They see and hear, take hold and go ahead. They are impressed. Influenced and act from that nervous •ivaclty, and impulsive energy so common at this day. and scarcely think of the causes or calculate upon results until results have come; but when they eome, they give n > reason, but rejoioe at or curse their luck according as the dut-come may be good or bad. Of course there are many exceptions to this position, but the position taken Is the rule. ( have no no confidence in the "truf.lag to iack"$ theory, as everything is founded upon eause and effect. In this connection the question of which hts the greater influence upon the public char­ acter, the Ministers, or the Edi tors? Is a pertinent one. The time was when ministers had wonderful sway with the great multi­ tudes, while editors were few and far between; but to-day there Is no ques tlon but that they oirt-vie and out-atrip the ministerial Influence : hence, they are far more responsible for, the out- oome of the public character. As a rule, preachers preach, from twice to three times a week to congregations averaging. In the United State*, ac­ cording to the best estimntes, about 900 people, not more. In the year 1885 there were in these United States 14,111 news papers. The dally papers of that amount were 1.373, The full number of their daily circulation, being thirty five million, four hundred and sixty thousand, (35,460.000) then add to thin the Immense number 01' the issue of all the weeklies, then the monthly and quarterly magaxi ies and reviews, aud the influence upon the national mibd is beyond all computation for both good and bad, as the quality of their moral force may be sent forth to do lt4 work. If tin question be aaked at to whether the public press maket, 01 only reflects public sentiment? there can be but one answer that fully carrhs with It the tcuth; and that Is, that it emphatically creates public opinion and sways public sentiment a thous­ and times more than the ministry of the Nation. This ought or ought not 1 to iKir#"- what way the public sentiment. Is be­ ing swayed. In the hearts of the great mass of the Cristlan ministry, without regard to name, creed or sect; the greatest, highest and most pro found desire is for purity, perfection and nobleness of th« great humanity, and with the behest minded, purest Intentioned. and grandest moraled ed (tors they are striving to stem the tide of evil influences against their fellow men. that they find so prevalent In community. Then what a responsi­ bility there Is resting upon the editor ial fraternity. They are not only dieectore, but they are makers of pub­ lic sentiment. This being so, what is the conclusion at which we must arrive. It is this, that public sentiment to-day Is what the presa ha* made It. It Is what the public wantx it to he, and it has got what it wants The question now is, is public opinion and publicfeeutiment, morally, what it ought to be? what It" needs to be? There Is not a man of good feeling i(ood sense or good morals, who dare" to say that it Is; not a man! ThtTf i«> not a man who is a man in its highest iena«. who dares to say that the groat 1 lean's desire of the Christian mlniatry is not, morally. In the right direction for the highest human good. Then, while the pulpit. In the direction In dicated, holds a second place in moulding public si'ntiiueiit. what <>ught the editoral chair to be that the law moralled ami low Immoralled of community should be over-bourn for evil and raised to higher aims and in tluenced for good. If itcau make or unmake men, and it can, should it not be demanded to be filled, not only by men of brains, which it generally is? but also by men of the highest type of morals? Is it so filled? Let the preseut state of community be the test of judgment. SMITH'S BEANS /~*URE Biliousness: Sick Headache In Four hours. 16) One dose relieves Neuralgia. They cure and prevent Chills Fever, Sour Stomach * Bad Breath. Clear the Skin, Tone the "nd Life ** Vigor to the system. Dose i ONEMAN. Try them once and you will never be without them. Price, 25 cents per bottle. Sold b* Druggists ana Medicine Dealers generally. Sent on receipt Ot price in stamps, postpaid, to any address, 2. F. SMITH Si CO.» Maautestarsra and Sole Frops., ST. LOUIS, MO* Pulvariztng Harrows. The Randall, Keystone, aad Hose Disc for a wheel, and the Lane which beats the Acme, for a Knife Harrow Call a E. M. Oweo A Sons and get QWsti prloea. v A|- Wonderful Paper. Our best exchange is the Graphic News of Cincinnatti, acknowedged by the press to be the handsomest paper In the country, while negotiation* with leading authors, just concluded, prom ise to make It the mo*t attractive in a literary sense. The latest announce­ ment in referenoe to it, ani one that presages much rich reading-matter for its patrons, is to the new effect that that drollest of humori-its, Bill Nye and A. C. Wheeler (Nym Crinkle), one of the mostentertaining(and pungeut writers of the dav, are to be regular contributors hereafter to its columns. A rare treat |ii both illustrative and art sense will be ggiveu t J the public by that journal i-i its issue of April 10th, when It will present an exact reproduction of the famous "Peach- blow" vise. abo*Jt which there lias been M much conflict amongst con- nniaaotira. and which aold at the rec Mil Morgan aal«», in Vew York, for $111.00». The picture will bo of the same size and color of the origin <1, necessitating five iuipraasions, and will be a mtgoili cent aflilr. It will be a flue colore)! supplement on plate paper CALL and see the new stock of Spring limine*j at Mrs, H. U« Nichols, Mr. Edmunds' Resolution* Adopted. A series of resolutions pertaining to the question of the suppressed papers. Introduced by Senator Edmunds, was after a long debate, adopted in the U. Senate March 26th, The first resolution approves of the report of the judiciary cummlt.ee, with which the Democrats, and President Cleve­ land in bis famous special message to the Senate find so much fault. The second expresses condemnation of the Attorney-Gen iral's action in refusing papers called for. The third declares It to be the duty of the Senate to re­ fuse its advice and consent to proposed removals in cases in which tbe papers are deemed necessary and refused. The last resolution declares In favor of the faithful execution of the statute relating to the employment of Union soldiers. The first two were adopted by a strloc party vote. On tbe third three Republicans, Mitchell, of Oregon, yau Wyck. of Nebraska, and Riddle- be rger, voted with the Democrats. The fourth was adopted by a unani­ mous vote, except that Morgan, of Alabama, voted against It. The closing speeches on these r^o- 'unions were forcible and excited much interest. One of the most in­ cisive wa* by Senator Ingalls, of Kan­ sas, In the course of his remark* he spoke of President Cleveland as fallows: I am not here to impugn the good faith, >atriotism. or many extraordi­ nary qualities of the President of the Unite i States. rlie {'resident is the sphinx of American politics. It is said that he is a fatalist and that he remarks himself as the child of desti­ ny; that he places devout and implicit reliaucs upon the guiding influence of his star. Certainly, whether Grover Cleveland is a very great or a very small man, be Is a very extraordinary man. His c.reer forbids any other conclusion. The Democratic party was not wanting when the convention was held at Chicago, In many great and illustrious names, men who had led the forlorn hope In Ita darkest days, meu for whose character, achievements and history not only that organization but the country had the profou'idest admiration and re­ spect. rtie re wae Thurman. and Bayard, and Hendricks, and Tilden, and other* perhaps not Ie&> worthy, but less illustrious, upon whom the mantle of that great distinction • .Ight properly have f»lien. But Grover UhlVclaQ&tiuBLmau who mrty-nve ahaiidone and honorable profession that he might become sheriff of an interior county, was 6dlecie 1 for that position. And when, a little more than a year ago, he en tend t tie Senate Cnamber and subsequently took the oath ol office on thin platform, he encountered an andieuce, not one-twentieth Dart of which had ever seen hhn, and the greater part of which t<vo years be­ fore did not know him even by name, and lie was even at that momeut practically unacquainted with tbe leaders of tils own party in the Senate. The rise of Napoleon was sudden, startling, dazzling Many other sol diera of fortune sprang from obscurity to lame, b it no illustration of an ele­ vation from an obscurity so profound to a height so brilliant and d.tzzliug id recorded in history as the selection of Grover Cleveland to be the Chief Magistrate of 60.000 000 of people, if, when lie was inaugurated, he had de<- terinined that the tunc Ions of Govern uient should be exercised by men ol his own party, trie Nation would have beea content--and herein is founded the justification (hat the mtjority of the Senate can u«e in. detn Hiding thai 11 action Hliall be taken in conut-ciion with these proposed removals from office until there has be>Mi satisfactory assurance that injustice tins not bee«> done. If it w> re und> rctood that these removals were for political reasons th country would b« content; the Re­ publican majority In toe Smate would he conieui. But what Is the attiuide? Ever i-inc* his Inauguration and before his inauguration, by uianv utterance", official aud private, never challenged, Mr Cleveland lias declared hat he would uot so administer thi» Govern­ ment. In his letter ol acceptance lie denounced the doctrine of politi-al changes in the patronage of the country, and throngn all his official utterances down to this present titn** that same doctrine had been repeated. Some Republicans have been sus­ pended and others retained. What is the irresistible inference--the logic of 'lie situation in view of the President1* utterances--except hat every sus­ pended oan is suspended for cauae and not political reasons?'* Mr. Ingalls alluded to the "cele­ brated circular" issued by the Post­ master General, which he character­ ized as "the most thoroughly degraded defiled, execrable and detestable public utterance" ever made by my official. It waa an invitatlou be said, to every libeller, every anonymous slanderer and scurillous defamer, to pour sewage into the Post Office De* partment. The Postmaster-General's reply to a resolution of the Senate, Introduced by (Mr. Ingalls) showed that 8,635 fourth class postmasters had been removed In the last year by an Administration pledged to remove men only for cause. This was twenty- eight removals for every day In the year, and counting seven hours to a day's work, it was four removals an hour--one for every fifteen minutes, every working day for twelve months. That waa non-partisan Civil Service Reform. He also read and commented on a list of names of persons appointed by the present Administration who, ac carding to the published statements, were convicted telons. having served various terms In the P' nlfenjtlarles of di fft? re nr. Sates. The etaiemeuu. hv aaid. wore all from Dwrnivratie newspapers. One of tbe appoint*** had bceu lu tbe penitentiaries of three States. "He was a variegated and di­ versified patriot; 'no pent up Utics contracts hIS powers.*n Senators Harrison and Logan also made telling speeches, and Senator Edmunds occupied an hour In closing the debate, carefully reviewing tbe quesjionsand adding to )be Demo* cratic discomfiture. Oan Comanptioa B« cvei. We have 30 often seen fatal follow the declaration tbat Consump­ tion can be cured, tbat we have an* consciously settled down Into tbe belief that this disease must neeessarf* ly prove fatal. It is true that occasionally a commo­ dity has witnessed an isolated case ol what may appropriately be termed spontaneous recovery, but to what combination of favorable circumstances this result was due. none have hitherto been found able to determine. We have^ow the gratifying fact to announce that the process by which nature effects this wonderful change la no longer a mystery to the medical profession, aod that tbe changes brought about in the ayatent under favorable circumstances by extrinsic causes may be made as certainly and more expeditiously by the use of the proper remedy. In other words nature is imitated and assisted. Tuberculous matter Is nothing more or less than nourishment Imperfectly organized. Now, If we can procure tbe organization of the food material so that tnrough the process of elective affinity it may take its place In the system, we can cure tbe disease. Thl» is just hat Plso's Core for Consump­ tion doe8. It arrests at once the prog­ ress of the disease by preventing the supply of tuberculous matter, for while the system is under its Influucce all nourishment is organized aod assimi­ lated. It thus controls cough, expeo- toratlon, night-sweats, hectic fever and all other characteristic symptoms of Consumption. Many physicians are now using this medicine, and all write that Itoomes fully up iO||M recommendations aad makes Consumption one of tbe diseases they can readily cure. Sold every where, at 35c, per bottle. A Hiat on AdTertlHE, to bring the largest return for the money invested, by those who have tried all kinds--posters, "dodgers." and all tbe others. But there are many meu who fail to get tue best re- . turns lor the money they expend, simply because they do not know bow to write au advertisement properly, v it is not attractive, and people do not read it. Originality and tact brings money to the merchant who uses them In ^ writing his advertising. Short crisp sentences, condencing the whole mat­ ter into a few bold display Hues, catch the public eye. Asa rule, too little space is taken iu the newspaper and too uiuch put lu it. This is a busy age. People have uo time to read long essays or long sentences. The merchant who tills an eullra newspaper column . full of matter In small type will have but few readers, If the same space was occupied with bright, sparkling phrases lew in uuiuber. but having the gist of the whole In condensed J form. Hie eye would take it lu a glance "" and the atteution at ouce be gained^ AdvertIs rs want tue atteationof . the public but not one reader out of ten will stop to wade through a whole column of matter. Take the column, ' but make It sparkle with short, crisp words, and the advertising will pay. i'he eyes are the outlook of tlie brain. Arrest the gaze If the mind is to be awakened. i he merchants who by tact and and originality can beat anc* • seed In gaining the attention ol sbe •• public are the ones who win. " • \J ®§i 1 •rSi ttgr The President now dines on richer food. He has wlnea at hlsatate dinners, and with champagne he washes down tbe costly terrapin. A foreign cook now presides over bis cuisine. He appeara at his dinner In a swallow-tall, and a bunch of flowers lies before his plate at his ordinary family meals. The Cabinet ministers' carriages bi|ve come back again and their horses feed at the government's expense. It Is easier to see Queen Victoria or tbe Czar of Russia than to get an audience with some of them, and they have furnished their apart­ ments like so many modern Callgulas. Lamar has his bath-room with Ita perfumed soaps, and Commissioner Black writes amid gorgeous surround­ ing, while his clerks work away In unplastered rooms, through the ceilings of which the water drips down upon tnelr paperv Tbe Jefferaonian sim­ plicity baa vanished, Extravaganoe has taken its place, and had not death here and there cried a halt, the past seasou would have been one of the most gorgeous in Washington hlstetyi --uOarp" in Cleat/eland Leader. Plows. Plows,! and Plows. We have the following nateea wMet we warrant to suit any fanner. Graniletour. Moil«ie. J^hu Deere, Case Norwegian. Thompson's Norwegian. Skandia. Gardeu City aud Star*ail of the oldest uiakee which iu«ures SIMOOM in a good plow an I warranted to MMF In any sell* K. M, OwsM A SkkMU