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VOL. 15. "Cv M'HENRY, ILLINOIS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1889. jjfeQeuy *plaiiilealer. ? PUBLISHED KTBKrJiWEDHBSDAT BT • JUS 8LYK ®,-- * iDtrn MJSO PBOPBIBTOfb , * Y bflice ID Bishop's Block,? i j f*'f --OPPOSTTB PRSR? A OWRlfl tp Ve.ir 'In .vtva.iee) .• Y<H Pail within Three Vonths..... ."ssnii^pipMonM received for thr«* IlKmthe lit the «tmc proportion. ....•1.90 . .. 3. GO or tlx fj| Kates of Advertising. - '-^We mitennee llhoral rates for artvrerttstng fi^thd Vt,Afwr«\?,«n, and enie-ivor to stole 5 09 10 00 15 00 MOO 00 00 100 00 It fern so pltinlr that thev will be readily on. at stood. They are *« follows: ' f tn*h one year §Trif,hf>s ono vow • _„•#* . , * t Tnr.heaone yen* - 4* . * *+ , Itf Oolumn one vo*r • 4 Jtf Ooinmn one vear- « "Column one ve.ar - i|>ne innh mo-ins the raaaiurement of one Iwrh ilown the ooinmn,single ©olnmn width. Vearlv advertisers, at the nbove rates, have tl»e privilege of chansioar as often as they %6n»se, without extra oharare. Romilnr advertiser* (meanin* those having ttandin* <*nrdf0 will be entitled to insertion •f local notices «t thS rate of 5 cents per line **ch week. All others will be charged 10 rents per !ine the fl'si week, anrl 5 cents per line for each subsequent week. Transient advertisements will be charged at the rate of lf> cents pe line,-{nonpareil type, same as this is set in) the flrst'issue, and 5 cents per lino for subsequent issues. This, an inch advertisement will oost fl.OOforone week, §1.50 for two weeks, 12.00 for three • weeks, and so on. The PkAiwnRAT.BTt will be liberal in Riving etl'.torial notices, but, ns a business rule, it Witl require a suitable fee from everybody seeking the use of its columns for pecuniary K»in. BUSINESS CARDS. PAttf, BROWN, A TTORWIIT AT LAW, IT. n. Bxpreee Oo. ,XV Building, 87 MI| w Washington CHIOAQO, l!.L.« l&y.,. M. F. KT.LS WORTH, T,nw eery, Nnnda, III. A TTORNKY at T,nw, and MMtortitihlB rl c«r " -- A.S V W SMITH, ATTORNEY AT LAW and Solicitor la IX Ohanoery.--Woodstock, 111, JOSLYN * 0\SBY, A TTORNRYS AT LAW, Woodstock 111. Ail business will receive prompt atten a?. D. T Smiley A TTORNR¥S, x\. Collections . Solicitor* an<|' Counselors. Collections a specialty. WOODSTOCK, llXlKOTf. V. S LUMLEY. » ATSffif,T.AT "»• "" WOODSTOCK, ILL, - T Office in Park House, first floor. A. M. CHURCH, Watohmaker* and -Tewelor NO. One Hundred Twenty-Five State At Chi­cago, III. Special attention given tore- pairing Fine watches and Chronometers. Full Assortment of Gqods in his line «£ BUSINESS CARDS. O J. HOWARD. M. D. *IOT *N AND SURG RON. McHenrv, 111 . Office at residence, one block east or i»flblic School Building O. H. FRGERS, M, »- OITYSIOlAN AND SURGEON, I Ills. Office at Residence. MoHenry, Wtf, OSBORNE, M. »». PTIY^IOIAN AND SURGKOJI. <Wiee at Residence, West McHenry, III. Calls promptly attended to day an 1 night. BARBIAN BROS. IIGAR Manufacturers, McHenry, 111. ed. Shop, la Old McH M Kciter Block, third door west of Riverside Ci­ders solicited, ti Kcite JJnnee. Or- McHenry, ids Livery Stable. B. WIGHT MAN, Proprietor. First class rigs, with or without drivers furnished at reasonable rates. Teaming of illklnd* done on short notice. H. United States ffar Claim Agency OF-- WM. H. COWLIN, Woodstock - - Illinois. Prosecutes all classss and kinds of claims against the United States tor ex-Soldiers, their Widows, Dependent Relatives or Heirs. A specialty is made In prosecuting old and rejected claims All cominun'cations proinptlv answered if Postage Stamps are enclosed for repiv. „ WM, H. COWUX Office at Residence, Madison St.. Woods toe*. Illinois. Attention Horsemen! MOHRPTRT, III., April 1st, IFL^B. T wottfd resoectftilly Invite the Public to call and examine m 7 stock of Horses before makitsr arrangements elsewhere. No busi­ ness dene on Sunday. V N- «. jBOLBY v : **MHWKr 1U. E. R. AUSTIN, ; Liyery, Boariim si Sale Stable. At Parker House Barn. THIRST CLASS RIGS, with or without r Drivers, Famished at Reasonable Ra tes. Bos and Hacks run to and iP'w all Trains.-- Orders for Baggaee Promptly Attended to. West McHenry, 111. \ NEAR THE DEPOT, ITEST MoHENRY, ILL i < Keeps open for the acoommodation of the* Public a First-Class e Saloon and Eastaura will at all times keep the bast "an to be found in the market. ffltero he will at all times keep v*brands of Wiues, Liquors and Cigivrs £r\vr^ ' Also Agent For H ^ 4NZ PALK'firy^ w MILWAUKEE LAGER BEER. Ueerln Large or Small^Kegs or Bo»l«« »j- ways on hand, cheaper than any other, quail* ty considered. ?'#ders by mall promptly attended toj^ GOOD STABLING FOR ^ see us. Robert Sohlessle. *est McHenry. I1L • -S--' SALOON AND RESTAURANT. MoHBNRY, ILLINOIS, Fine Kentucky L^uors, : French Bitters, McHenry Lager Ben, | -ANP- I Stilitz lilvaskee Bottle Beer, fn v q uiutity fcom a Suitz (|Uu«a to 1<;0 ixirreU. A AT W»4 )f-E ALE OB RETAIL Beer in bvttleu, kegs or case as cheap as the cheapest. We buy none but th« %esi aiad sell at Seasonable Prices. aufl see rae and I will use •vet I. ANTONY WcHwrr. Ml.. i Quintette Orchestra, McHENRY, ILL. Are prepared | to furnish First Class Music to the Dancing Public at Reasonable Rates. J, Smith, 1st Violin. Robt. Madden. Clarionet, C. Curtis, Cornet. L, Oicen, Trombone, E, Ing&lls, Basso and Prompter, Address all communications to Jerry Smith, MoHenry. 81 for 13 Weeks. The POLICE GAZETTE will be mailed, securely wrapped, to any address in the UaltedStates for three mont" ONE i months on receipt of DOLLAR. Liberal disoount allowed to postmasters agents and clubs. Sample copies mailed free Address all orders to . ^ RICHARD K. TO!, V ' F B A K K L I I R S Q U A E B , Xew York ATTENTION ! . Farmers and Dairymen. . It|wlU pay those looking for OHOIC1B COWS Fresh milkers or springers, to call at ory premises before purchasing. I can furnlsn such by the car load or single cow. PO&TEB H. WOLFRUM, CHBMITWO. Parm about four miles northwest of Harvard, Illinois. JOHN P. SMITH Watchmaker Sc Jeweler, M)E1)r , ILLINOIS. A FINE stock of Clocks, Watches and Jew­elry always on hand. Special lattentlon given to repairing fine acalL watches. Give mi JOHN P. 8M TTH. •C. G. ANDREWS, GENERAL I SPRING GROVE ILL. Sales ot Stock, Farming ToollS and Goods of all kinde attended to on the most BEASOMBLI mm. - C. C. Andrews, ' Spring Grove* 111 4A|it 8th, 1885, It-ll-Sm S1U0H 8T0FFBL, Natioaal ofHartford. Aicnt fcri Phoenix ofJBrooklyn, "•'r'. f,liCi5nin«c ml T»rn\<1o Insurance placed snfelv and with despatch in either oi aborti companies. Policies cor,ected, changes and transfers'tnade Call on or a<t<lress Simon StofleU West McHenry, Illinois, WAVERLW WM. H. ROTVO^^p , WOODSTOCK, * - - SampfsRoom on First Floor. NEW YORK HOUSIE. 2:?9 (c 243; E. J Randolph St. Between Franklin and Market ^tpets, CHICAGO. tion to 'lYavelen and Boarders. E. G. K0EPPE. Prop. tl.WPBBDAr, GOOD SAMPLK BOOV. A Urst-clwa House. The Boys All Stop There. THE Culver House. RICHMOND, ILL. Good Livery , Good Sample Room. FREE BUS TO AND FROM ALL TRAINS FOR PA TRON& OF THE HOUSE. I ran. a line of carriages to Twin Lakes from i iehmond, three-fourths of a mile nearer than any other »-oa<l, and more level and ll^asant liv fiir. If you intend goinfr t<> Twin Onfces. stop at Richmond and inquire for CULVER'S Br« It is always thore, ram or shine. KouQd trip prices as usuai. C. N. CULVER, Prop. WM, STOFFEU -~A0r.nt for-- FIRE, - LIGHTNING, And AcoideaUl Iamraiios. ^.Alsn Iowa. Minnesota, 'Nebraska, Alabama, and California Lai.Us. G|kll on or address WB. 8TOFPKL, MeBtnry, ill. McHENRY HOUSE, McHenry, Illiiioiss , JOHN THELEN, Proprietor. -:o:- RAYMOND A MUDCBTT BRITT, Hancock Co., JO WA KEAL ESTATE DEALERS, Improved Farms, and Wild Lands tor sale or trade. Also some farms to rent. Correspondence solicited. Reference, Fanners Bank, cf Britt, Iowa S. RATMOND. WM. MODGITT O. J. BRILL, This Honse is situated njiar,«»e Iron BMg* and op)»os1tc the Steamboat Lanlinjc, has Itceu newly renovato.l ami painted. 11 inside and out, and is now prepared to accommodate the traveling public, or boarders, by day or week, on ihe most reasonable terms, and guarantee to give satisfaction. Thei.publlc is in. •tted to give me a call, GOOD STABLING FOB IBS Fain Loans MADE ON TIMB and terms to suit borrowers; no com­ mission or charges for examination of abetraf** Money furnithed at onoe, without red tape or delay. 3f. W RANBTEAD. fioamalaDdSBordMR Block, Klein, IJL WANTED AALGBM.GK to sell Nursery Stock. Ml Goods Warranted FIRST OL ASS, Permanent pleasant, profitable positions tor tne right men. Good salaries and expense* paid week ly Liberal inducements to beginners. No >revions experience necessary. Outfit free. Write for terms, giving age. CHARLES H. CHASE. Nurseryman, Rochester, N T. Mention this paper. ll.2m* WELL DIGGING, Pimp BepAiiiog, CEMENTING, ETO. The undersigned is prepared to do all lobs ia fee line of Digging Weils, Repairing Pumps, Cementing Wells, or v-tllputin XTew Pumps On short notice and warrant satisfaction. Ia short will do all work in this line. Can ? Apmish you a new Pump, either wood Or Iron, warranted, as oheap as any other man. Good references furnished tf desired. If you wania well Dug, a Pump Repaired era new Pump, give me a call. ™E CHICAGO .KICHMOXB ILLINOIS RAILWAY. * tonetratos the !Centors ofC POPULATION] Illinois. \m, n Hianssota, Catota, A full line of cloths, of the tatest stylet and patterns always on hand. * SINGLE GARMENTS, OR FULL SUITS, Made on short notice and a lit guaranteed, from our experience and praetleal knowl. edge of -he business we are confident we can please the most fastidious, and respectfully invite all in want of Clothing ot any kind to give me a call. Prices as low as the same quality of goods can be purchased anywhere. C. J. Richmond, October 15th, 188&. rs by Post OIBce, Jonnsburg L. Johnsburgh, III., May nth. attended tab -BREEDERS Or- MORGAN HORSES, Short Horn, Bid Polled Angoa, And jersey Cattle. Hillside Farm, West McHenryf III. Oirf Morgan Stock is. all pure bred, and originated from the best Morgan stosk in the United States. Old Gifford Morgan, who stands at the head >f our Stock, is one ot the beat bred Morgan tiorses in the country, and can show more and 'tetter all purpose colts than any other horse in the West. „ Ue train service is cawjfylly arranged to meet requirements ot IwM^favet, as well as to furnish the most attractive routes for through travel between important Trada Centres. Its equipment of day and parlor cars, din ingand place sleeping cars is without rival. its road-bed is perfeetion. of stone ballast­ ed steel. The Northwestern lathe favorite route for the commercial tiaveler, the tourist and the seekers after now homes in the golden Northwest. Detailed information cheerfully furnished 7 BERNARD BUSS. Agent, frj&MrmTMAit, *«Nan*jfr4l* Gm. , wIVKKRt " Traffic Manager- & P WILSON, flaw etui Ammo«r Agent. L. W. NICHOLS, JR., Wholes. jC JEWELER m ENGRAVER, RICHMOND ILLINOIS, All work in mv line oeatly and promptly done. Fine watch repairing a specialty. We invite the inspection of our stock •rsemeo and all lovers of fine animals. tor aorses for sale, rfoot'p. Also one matched team, ra , EE* WSH,i; jfjraotioal Painter AND DECOIiATEBi ^ HEBRON, ILL. Decorating, Paper-Hanging, OAL CIMININ&t QRALNINQ, Ae Oeae oa short notice and satisfaction guaran­ teed. Call on or addrees. In (Httle we have the full blood Short Horn ui< h we are crossing with the Bed Polled tngusand therefore instead of sawing off the noma we are breeding them off %&d with food success. \ few Heifers and Bulla, both pure hred iuort Horns and the cross above mentioned v>r sale. J- R. f aylor A Sons. Mnf?«nry. til.. Feb. 27tb. WW. GERMAN Pain-KUIer aid Empire Salve, Is the very best medicine ever introduced Into the country. The following are the names of a few of the many who have be'-n cured by this great medi *.ine: M. P. Mader, Genot, Wis., cured of asthma 3f ten years' standing. O. O. Delgan, of the same place, cured of a chronic sore li i.l). Mrs. J. J, Huff, Richmond, III, retired pf lung trouble of six mouths' standiog. Mrs. Ilulburt, Nuuda 111., cured of asthma •nd catnri h of long standing. Mrs. Wetistein, Harvard, cured of Internal trouble of ton years' standing. Mr, Hamieshall. of Harvard, cured of ca- tarrb, scrofula, and varicose veins of five j 1 fears' standing. Theodore Borrhold, of Harvard, cured of paralysis of two yeai s' standing. This new medicine has cured bronchitis, scrofula, abscesses, boils, burns, catarrh, eto., *nd relieved asthma and consumption for all who have used it. It is a sure and safe medi- une for all troubles and never fails to give satisfaction. Try it under a full warrantee. Price of Empire salve halt ounce box, 35 cents; two ounce box, 75 cents, or three boxes for 1150. Painkiller, one-ounce bottle, 25 cents}, two-ounce bottle, 50 cents. Call on your druggist for it, or send to M. LENNARDS, Harvard. III. For sale by Q«o* W. Bealey, WeatMcHeosy, lUinota. 1 EINfJWQQD J1ESIY H1BD RING WOOD ILL, The cows in this herd were taken from the Chestnut Farm Hera, the home of Gahrlelle Champion No 1410-2, with a seven days' test of 17 pounds, 8 oz. A sister of Champion Magnet 6,4t>0, and AlobeonV Belle, No. 27,194, with on® days' test of 5 pounds, 8 ounces, and 33 pounds 8ounces in seven days. Champion Magnet, No 6.480, at the head of Chestnut Farm Herd, Is a son of Champion of Ameiica, No 1,567, who is fire ot twenty cows with records of M pounds and over. We have two tested daughters of Champion Magnet in flingwood Herd: Marie 0 Magnet. No. ?i.9C3. 15 pounds 8 ounces at M months; Alberta I'ansy Magnet, No 20,7*9, 10 pounds. B ounces at 22 months. Alpheon Mlcawber, No. 20,793, a son of Mpheon's Belie, by Cham­ pion Magnet at the head of this herd. These cows are tor the special purpose of butter making. Any one in need of butter producers can find none better than in thts herd. There is no need of producing 250 pounds of milk for ten pounds of butter. Gabrielle Champion U.IG2 gave 9 pounds 12 ounces of butter to one hundred pounds of milk at the time of her teat. Don't imagine that the Jersey le^-a dainty feeder; in fact, tor the site of her body, she is a gourmand. Milk will soon be tested at all creamery es tahlishnients and paid for accordingly. The man who receives a check at the rate of S)i pounds per hundred will be the kicker. if you wish to prepare for this call and see what we hare. A grandson of Champion Mapuet through Loadstone, 15,612ami Alberta i'ansy Magnet (see above) lor tale. A^o two frandsons of Alpheou's liullo through Uouut t. Aubin. We tlso have a high graue 8-year old belter for sale. Will he fresh soon. P, ». HARRISON. The Pan-American Congress. Undoubtedly the beginning of a new and, if possible, more prosperous era for this hemisphere was inaugurated on Wednesday of last week at the opening of the All-American Congress in Wash­ ington., Some time ago, President Har­ rison invited the Republics of Mexico, Central and South America, Hayti, San Domingo and the Empire of Brazil, to such a congress with the United States of America, with the end in view of increas­ ing intercourse, developing trade, and for a better understanding between these nations. That the subject is of vast im- _ portance is manifest from the great in- j sewer stink is to a community, tereet and concern apparent in European j the garb of friendship that is HANLY BROTHERS. -BEEEDE2S OF- Roadsters, Draft AND GBADE HORSES. We have the following stallions m service for the season of M«J#, y • VON LKER. ' Young Hamblotonlkn Stallion. Foaled June st, 1886 Htands 1ft¥ hands high, weight J100 Ktunds. Is bright bay. black points, Has tne style and good action. As a represcnta. tive for getting good roadsters is hard to beat. 'Von Leer" was sired by George O. (9701), by Lakeland Abdallah, 301. First dam by Patchen, by Autocrat. Seoond dam Dolly, by Gilford Morgan. CH \NCELLOR JR. Having recently purchased a very Ana imported Clydesdale stallion, Chancellor, Jr . for our own use, will breed a limited number of Marcs outside Chancellor Jr. is 8 years old this spring; isa Cherry Bay with black points; 1h)^ hands high anil weighs about 1,701) pounds; strong, clean limbs, fine action, mild disposition. He was sired by Chancellor, (1310j, he by Drew Prince of Wales, (673), Darn by Lofty, (460); grand dam by Duke of Well­ ington, (1513H great grand dam by Sir William Wallace, (S94J. lie combines In his breeding the best blood Scotland ever had, and has proven his ability to get uniform Colts, o great size, .fine form, strong and rugged. CHAMPION JR. The Percheon Morgan Horse. He has proven himself a flue stock getter for general purposes, and cannot be beaten in the North­ west. Parties who intend breeding the coin­ ing season, will find it to their advantage to call and tee our stock and get our terms which will be reasonable. Mares from a distance will be well oared for,'at owner's risk, at moderate ratea. Call and see us. HANLY BEOS. as tf. consumpT' It has permanently cured THOUSANDS Of cases pronounced by. doctors hope­ less. If you have premonitory symp­ toms, such as Cough, Difficulty of Breathing, Ac., don't delay, but use PISO'S CURE FOR CONSUMPTION immediately. By Druggists. 25 cents. W A N T E D ! to canvass tor the sue of Nursery Stocks A full 'me "f leading: specialties, SALARY AND EXPENSES)"' <1 to success'n I men Nn experience ne<-es*arv. Write for terms utating age {Mention this paper ) C. L. BoDthby^-iScJUikl'S. t"' s WAITED N To canvass for the sale of Nursery Stock Steady employment guaranteed. Salary and expenses paid. <A Boxer to this paper AGENTS WANTED ENTIRELY NEW BOOK. TO SBIali AN The most wonderful collection of practical, real value and every.dap use for the people ever published on the globe. A marvel of momey-saving and money-earning tor every one owning it. Thousands of beautiful, help, ful engravings, showing just how to doe very- thing. No coinuetition; nothing like it in the universe W hen you select that which is ot tine value sales are sure. All sincerely desir­ ing paying employment and looking fer some­ thing thoroughly first-class at an extraordi­ narily low price, should write for description and terms on the most remarkable achieve­ ment in book-making since the world began, SCAMMEL St CO.. Box 5,003, 8t Louis or Philadelphia. AGEHT8 WAHTED FOR THEBOOK H JOHNSTOWN O ItKOIi, OB VALLEY OF DEATH. A thrilling account of the awful floods and their appalling ruin. Graphic description of the destruction ot houses, factories, churches towns and tnousands of lives; heart rend­ ing scenes, separation of loved ones; tales of heroic deeds, narrow escapes from death, havoc by Are; plundering the bodies of TIC- tims; d'readtul sufferings of the survivors; the greatest calamity of the times. Fully illustrated. Scud thirty cents in stamps fer i«l. 'Apply at once stating age to saTe time, T<y.sas liberaL tUKSLL A HOW LAND, rORMII4IR«IIIAKIH. m ifpg ' -V:. * powers and among our domestic enemies, as to what will be the 'outcome and effect upon the future trade and inter­ course between them and the Southern States concerned, for they have always held a monopoly. The South American exhibits at the Paris exhibition surprised all Europe and North America. At the coming Colum­ bus exposition there will be still greater facilities for their display and for the growth of commercial and friendly rela­ tions. The population of South America is about 40,000,000. The political di­ visions are, the Empire of Brazil, four European colonies and fifteen republics. The aggregate area is about 8,500,000 square miles, and their trade, export and import, is about $700,000,000 annually. Of this only about one-seventh is with the United States. This movement is not the outgrowth of a moment. As the country has become more and more intersected with railroads and more was learned of it, there has been a growing feeling, and for ten years clerks and commercial agents have been watching it closely. The possibilities of the Empire of Brazil are simply beyond comprehension as its resources and capa­ bilities are almost illimitable. Most of the South American States, as well as Centsal America and Mexico are advanc­ ing more rapidly than at any previous time in their history. It is worthy of notice that there is not one among them all but desires closer relations, commer­ cial and otherwise, with the Great Re­ public. The welcome accorded the delegates at Washington was enthusiastic, and Mr. Blaine's speech of welcome a masterpiece, full of American fact and sentiment. It was comprehensive and contagious in its Americanism. All the world can gather from his lucid remarks just what the Congress means, and just what glowing prospects pertain to the future Pan- American Alliance and its inevitable growth and power. It will enlighten our Central and South American friends as to the reason of the conference and the spirit in which it has been sought. It is an immense American movement, and will be replete in immense American re­ sults. One sentence in Mr. Blaine's forci­ ble speech, breathing of Pan-American spirit, is given below: The delegates whom I am addressing can do much to establish permanent re­ lations of confidence, respect and friend­ ship between the nations which they rep­ resent. They can show to the world an honorable and peaceful conference of sev­ enteen independent American powers, in which all shall meet together on terms of absolute equality; a conference in which there can be no attempt to coerce a sin­ gle delegate against his own conception of the interests of his nation; a confer­ ence which will permit no secret under­ standing on any subject, but will frankly publish to the world all its conclusions; a conference which will tolerate no spirit of conquest, but will aim to cultivate an American sympathy as broad as both continents; a conference which will form no selfish alliance against the older na­ tions from which we are proud to claim inheritance; a conference, in fine, which will seek nothing, propose nothing, en­ dure nothing, that is not, in the general sense of all the delegates, timely and wise and peaceful. prove a mental load yon must caa*|h%nd will carry if you are an honest man, and your non-paying patron is no help to you. He is a dead weight. Of no more use for help or ornament than is a lub­ berly pappoose that is carried on its mother's back by its mother while sha i» planting corn. Non-.paying OTRjscriban*, no matter how high their degree, how ex­ alted their station, how professed their friendship, are to a newspaper or publish­ er what a slim bed-bug is to a tired trav- eler; what a mosquito is to a child; what a polecat is to a hen roost; what a leech is to the body it bleeds; what a flirty Under a lie, lie fastens himself upon the back of his poor devil of a printer, editor and publisher victim, as a tiger fastens itself npon the horse whose blood it sucks out and drinks. A paper costs thought, labor, care, cash, : vitality. Hie patron should furnish cash when the editor and publisher fuiv nishes all else. He should be proud thai he is a helper to a pioneer in the untrod­ den wilds of thought or the builder up of causeways along which millions may • travel safely. The man who is a subscrib­ er to a newspaper and not a payer there= for, is to a newspaper office exactly what a tapeworm is to the stomach of a man, and when an editor has a lot of quent subscribers he is like a child With its stomach and intestines fnll of worms. The sooner he applies common aents worm medicine to himself the better oS he will be. It is not a help or a 1 to a man to trust him to a any more than it is to give him credit lot the liquor he calls for. Men are never fully benefitted by papers that are bor­ rowed or subscribed for, but not paif for. ; As you value success and the frienesh%» of your friends, let no paper go fromyow office 'till is is paid for, and stop sending' it the moment the subscription expire*. The delegates are now upon a forty days' journey inspecting the marvels to be found in the United States. Every­ thing has been arranged and perfected for a pleasant trip and ovations meet them at ever^ turn. There will be no changeof cars through­ out the entire distance of 5,406 miles. In its 42 days' journeying the train will pass over the main lines in 80 different rail­ way corporations, passing through the States of Maryland, Delaware, Pennsyl­ vania, New Jersey, New York, Rhode Island Massachusetts, New Hampshire, Maine, Connnecticut, Ohio, Michigan, In­ diana, Illinois, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Iowa, Nebraska, Missouri and Kentucky. •dTioe to a Country Elditor and Pub- liaher. Bxidk Potaeroy gives the following ad­ vice to country publishers : Tes, you can have our advice, resulting from thirty-nine years in the printing office. If you take it you will be better off usually in mind, body and cash. When you are starting a paperit is not subscribers you need so much as money. Every name of a non-paying subscriber you put on your books is to your busi­ ness what a loaded tin can is tied to a dog's tail. To tie such things to a dog's tail is brutal, cowardly and cruel to ani­ mals. To ask an editor or publisher to tie you to his tail financially, is to add to his loads at the very time of all others when he should be helped, not hampered. Every pound of paper yon buy and every paper you print is an expense to you. If you pay for it you should be paid in return. If you are trusted and agree to pay tar 1% in the future, every $Tne q| debt w|H *$©3. and feT" Did you ever think that every hu­ man being with the powers of reason and sense are living every day for something better? No matter how poor or lowly, or rich, or high in rank, we look for some hour bye and bye when we shall be hap­ pier. It does not matter how unkind for­ tune may have been, or that we have seen thousands of hopes float out of «gMr just down the river of time never to/re­ turn, just as we thought they rn finjjyr grasp. It does not matter how ma&y loved faces whose smiles have been our heaven, have faded from the shores of time, and that they moulder where the daisies nod above the dust; it does not} matter what lips we once touched with ,» /fj thrills of joy akin to what heaven might ^ 4*| give, if heavep were all that purest im- magination has painted it, will never '-v|' °'!i speak our names again or touch agaift. ^ ^ our lips with theirs. Once having tasted ? | happiness the dream and hope of more * tq will float on through the to-morrows of * ^ M forever. It is grand that this is so, and ^ there is a reason for it, and the reason it V > 1 this: There are some supreme moment* *£ which carry us above and beyond every HI and pain and disappointment of lifej' moments that count for years, and blot- ting out the past we live a forever that moment.--Ex. ^ J,.'T ... The Modern Newspaper. - " The Journalist is severe on the modem newspaper and especially their Sunday * 'if \ i editions. That the criticisms are well de» . r I served, no one gifted with the average modicum of mentality will deny. The | Journalist says: i Activity of the high order of pressure ^ H a characteristic of ouif editors, and whato-% ever scheme, project or enterprise may Jr claim attention, it is all-absorbing. Ia Y • { ' ̂ music, art, or literature, they look for thaf? • " * V1 most sensational of mental pabulum, and\ everything tuust be of the superlative or* der to command success. They scorn, mediocrity, and recognize no criterion of % V 1 merit so much as sensationalism. Go ont '^ ' r or get out of the way, is their order t h i n g s , a n d w o e b e t i d e t h o s e w h o w i l l t r y * ~ ̂ f to check the headlong career on whiel* it,'; these journalists are bent. The cheap H U novel and the sensational story are ' among the worst features in our Sunday * 4, j newspapers. They cannot be too strong* ' ^ ly condemned, and the worst of it is there ' x?""r,'r *• ^ seems to be no way of abating this liter- v; ary evil. The avidity with .which thisf v stuff is consumed creates a plentiful sup- , ply, and the amount of this mental rotl^gp that is devoured is inconceivable. If any^i: of the pioneers of purient sensationalisuisC i dared to breathe the language and senti­ ments that fall 'from these pens in aayi^.^Pv'^ respectable parlor in New York, the result! : |T- $ would be their summary dismissal. The * evanescence of such journals as tKose ck>- ; scribed will be recounted by the future* t 4 historian, only, as another proof of the - iugratitude of republics and the lack ot * appreciation on the part of the reading wj fiublic as to what constitutes reading. - . ^ t is comparatively easy nowadays for a, newspaper to acquire a large circulation ; '4 in a few years by pros t i tu t ing i t s e l f t<» ' r i base and immoral uses; and hence at * " * higher plane of morality is required llwn " ever before to keep these publications in the path of decency. '» ̂ The prime cause of this low standard - J of morality observed by the journals of *• to-day is a false ideal erf life--an ideal „ that makes large circulations the prmiw I, object of the proprietors' endeavor. Thei J scramble for large clienteles thus begun* | a paltry emulation has arisen among J those engaged in it, so that papers whiat *; A had already more wealth and cireitlatkHt -, than they know how to eojoy, am stiB "j,] greedily grasping for more, apparently, for the mere sake of outstripping tkMS " of their neighbor. w BOOKS! BOOKalft Only 35 eents. Call and see the finely bound books for Sale at J. A. Sjtory's*, Dickens', Scott's, Long FoilowXliaiiDib's. - and many others, to be found tor QaJ» •Tr&tejpr ; *<t. | ry t t "i. , >i\ Mi.p *