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l i m i r i i i l NOV. 6, 1889. fAHSLYKE. EMItor. May <>c found on _ ftle nt GEO. P. A*»H Newspaper Advertising . Ifi* Street), wl lere advertising T ̂ NEW YORK. fc Haf" Sales of butter oh the Elgin Board rade, Monday, amounted to $6,221, •>740 pounds selling at 24% cents, and p4,160 pounds selling at 25 cents. IfiTTlie State Canvassing Board of Montana completed its work Monday, •bowing the entire Republican ticket to have been elected except Toole, for Gov- **nor. The Republicans will have a ma­ jority of eight in the 1 .sjfinlature. ; : | v ISP1 Elgin Advoca te--The receipts frofn " >- Internal revenue are something over one !=;»., million dollars per month greater than r/ fiie estimate. This is said to be due to rt • Oleo-margarine law which taxes allimita- V Hon of butter. Its primary object was t r ®ot revenue, but protection to farmers N and consumers. It seems that no less f:spurious butter is used, but people know What they are buying, pi" v 1ST" An exchange says the Democrats in §!^^Bongress "will begin early in the session ' to worry the Republicans." To which the K ^ Hampshire Register adds: Does our " Contemporary remember what happened to the boy who climbed a tree early in the Ifeason to worr^ an old farmer's apples, itnd knocked his head against an animat- <4 wasps' nest? Well, that's what is Mkely to happen to the Democrats who £ undertake to worry the Republicans in |f„. Poogress. iv. •6T* Commissi oner of Pensions Raum is­ sued his first orders concerning the methods of business in the Pension Office last week. One of them provides that all ^claims involving large sums of money shall, after being prepared for adjudica­ tion, be sent to the desk of the Commis­ sioner for his approval before the pension certificate is issued. This involves a big lot of very hard work for General Raum. Sthe Commissioner aJso held consultation *ith Secretary Noble in relation to ifoe rerated employs of the office, but no inclusion was reached. r 1ST" The Civil Service Commission 1MM a pretty flight on its hands now. It pro­ poses to prosecure the Old Dominion •League, an association of Virginia re­ publicans, because it sent a circular to ' Virginia officeholders inviting %en to . jsontribufee to the campaign fund. Neith­ er the men who prepared and sent the Circular, nor those who received the con­ tributions are office holders, but upon toe letter-heads on which the circulars Were printed, are the names of three officers of the association. These will be the ones selected by the €S»0 Service Commission for prosecution, 'that is, if the whole thing is not a bluff on the part of the commission. ' A great many people in Sduthern ota will see hard times this winter, .ii ruined their crops,, and they have f f aothing to sell or live on. The fuel ques­ tion is the hardest, as purchasing coal is beyond their means, and fires have burn- sd the dry, tall grass which is twisted in­ to ropes and used for fuel. Their only liesource is the dried dung of the cattle. This makes pretty hard times for so cold ft country as Dakota. But the real truth 4jf the matter is hard to get at, as the »eai estate agents and the papers are so busy booming for immigration, that they fail to take notes of discouraging features, and are prompt with denials ill at any such state of affairs exists. They therefore keep back contributions for the relief of these settlers which would be wil­ lingly made.--Ex. " l®""More silly twaddle lias been written •bout the civil service law than any one question now before the people, and the latest is the silliest of all. The worship- present law are arguing in the columns of papers friendly to it, any attack made upon the present rW by a republican, will be a violation of e national platform of the party, be- se the national pledged the party to Eorm the civil service. As a matter of t, that pledge in the platform furnishes the very best of reasons for attacking the present law, if, as its opponents openly charge, it is a failure and doesnot reform the civil service. There is no sense in try- tog to frighten the men who oppose the present law, by such arguments. If the law does not accomplish a good purpose the people should know it, and there is no • b®tter way to obtain this knowledge than ©y an open attack upon the law upon the floor of Congress. If the lav is as beneficial as its friends claim it to be, irhy should they not welcome an oppor­ tunity to demonstrate that fact to the country. Tss===^mmmmmmmm J VrlSr Since leaving Chicago* to go ©at and lose himself in the country villagen and forests Taseott the Snell murderer, has faithfully obeyed the scriptural in­ unction: "Increase and multiply."' Editions and bamples of him have crop­ ped up all over the United States, he has appeared simultaneously in towns hund- Hipds of miles apart, and he has changed .Everything about himself except his Itmim. While it is true that he is a fugi­ tive from justice, and is a very valuable individual if one may judge from the price offered for him, there is something tQrfesaid in his favor. Numerous, sep- amted and scattered as he is, he has not expatriated himself. Apparently be can­ not bring himself to leave his native ' ^wintry. There are now enough of him organize a Taseott colony, fit out a ip, and sail away to some sunny isle of South Seas, where he can continue to and multiply until a great Tas- fepublic is formed. If he needs as- in tli in enterprise lieu in probably It If he will take wit h bin, the herd of 10" As to the result ql the elections on Tuesday, nothing definite is known touching Ohio and Iown, both parties claming the State for their leading candi­ dates. The indications favor the entire State ticket in Ohio, with the exception of Governor Foraker, and the Republi­ cans claim a majority of the Legislature. There is no doubt a« to the complexion of the Legislature of Iowa, but it may take the official count to settle the Gov­ ernorship. The Republicans elr-cted their candidates in all the other State*, with the exception of Virginia, New Yoek, and New Jersey, Mahone being defeated iu the Old Dominion by about 20,000. Ab­ bott- won in New Jersey by 5.000 or 0,000 and in New York the head of the Demo­ cratic ticket is credited with 10,000 plur­ ality. Both brnclies of the New York Leg­ islative are Republican. A ..light vote was cast at all points. In Chicago there was a light vole, in many wards not more than half the vote being polled. The contest for recorder was very close, but Capt. Stevens, the Republican candidate, with the help of the country towns, rolled up a majority of 2,064. The Democrats seemed eight of the ten city commissioners, but the five Republicans are elected from the country. Edmanson, Democrat, beat Senne for president of the county board , ' WHAT 5-A MEANS. , - one of Philadelphia^ ing daily newspapers, published the fol­ lowing about the o-A manufacturers whose interesting advertisements are ap­ pearing in our columns: "Wm. Ayres & Sons, manufacturers of 5-A horse klankets, lap dusters, horse sheet, fly nets, etc., are the largest mak­ ers of horse clothing iu the world. They believe in making strong, honest goods which will stand rough usage, and in lib­ erally advertising them. This wise pol­ icy has led to an enormous business, and 5-A Horse Blankets have become known throughout the entire United States as the best and strongest. The 5-A manu­ facturers have three large millf^in 1'liila delphia, in addition to their New England mills, giving employment to a very large number of working people. Owing to their superior facilities for spinning the yarns, weaving the cloth and making up the goods, they are enabled to make strong blankets at as low a price as oth­ er manufacturers can make weak ones. "Many are asking what 5-A means. 5-A on a horse blanket means that, it is the strongest which can be obtained for the money. The j>eculiarity of the trade mark (the figure 5 followed by an A), was suggested by the fact that there were five Ayres in the firm, the father and four sons. "The great success of this house show J^g the benefit of newspaper advertising, l9e» Peopl appreciate a good thing when they two know of it,and nothing is so potent a; printer's ink to make a thing known." The Old Doctors Drew blood, modern doctors cleanse It; hence the increased demand fot Altera­ tives. It is now well known that most diseases are due, not to over-abundance, but to impurity, of the Blood; and it is equally well attested that no blood medicine is so efficacious as Ayer's 8araaparilla. , " One of my children had a large adre break out OD. the leg. We applied simple remedies, for a while, thinking the sore would shortly heal. But it grew worse. AVe sought medical advice, and were told that an alterative medicine was necessary. Ayer's Sarsaparilla l»ln« Recommended 9* above all others, wo used it with mar­ velous results. The sore healed and health and strength rapidly returned." --J. J. Armstrong, Weimar, Texas. « 1 " I find Ayer's Sarsaparilla to be Ml admirable remedy for the cure of blood diseases. I prescribe it, and it does the work every time."--E. L. Pater, Jf. D., Manhattan, Kansas. "We have sold Ayer's Sarsaparilla here for over thirty years and always recommend it when asked to name tne best blood-purifier." -- W» T. McLean! Druggist, Augusta, Ohio." " Ayer's medicints continue to be Hie standard remedies in spite of all com* petition."--T. W. Richmond, Bear Lake, Mich. „ ' ' • „ Ayer's Sarsaparilla, MWSFAEEB BY Dr. J. G. Aysr & Co., Lowell, Miss. Price |1; alx bottlM, $&. Worth #0 a bottls. mmm rOvercoats, I v • " j " ' r jire f»till mruiusr ut Umt bijrh tliat A letter from S. P. Wardwell, Boston, says: "'Iused Clarke's Extract of Flax (Papillon) Catarrh Cure in June last for Hay Fever with^great satisfjiction, and find it the only thing I have seen which would allay, without irritation, the in­ flammation of the nostrils and throat. Its soothing and healing properties we: e marked and immediate. % Large bottle f 1. Clarke's Flax Soap is the latest and best. Try it. 25 cents. Ask for them at Geo. W. Besley's drug store, West McHenry, 111. VILLAGE LOTS Voil SALE. For sale, two very desirable village lota in West McHenry. Centrally located. For further particulars inquire at this office. \ - *" " a • I)R. B. MINCER,* = Tbe old reliable Dr. B. Mincer, m Eye Specialist will visit this place occasion­ ally, the time of which will be duly noticed. Defective vision from congen­ ital or acquired cause, successfully reme­ died, when iu the skill of the optician to remedy. Dr. M. has devoted his life to his work and invites those who'nmy have had trouble in having the eyes fitted, or all in need of glasses, to investigate his method of adapting glasses to the human eye. Call on him. Consultation and ex­ amination free. Orders left at the Post Office will receive prompt attention. Hi«rh Pricw* hit the above paity enrly this FJJII. From the »'lFects of the hack stop his imme­ diate recovery is doubtful- Low profits coirae quick, whiie big profits are terribly b-Reward in coming forward The under­ s i g n e d u r o a g a i n i n t h e . f i e l d w i t h both loot and a tmnefidoU? stock of t-eusouable, stylish ftnd relitlble 1 COMFORTABLE I Wear Secured for Cash from th« fiest the property, as the infusion ol i;ng blood would greatly increase the forcl sale of the mill's products, one-third which is now exported. The prope disposed of consists of mills A, B a Anchor of C. A. PillsburyA Co.; Linci and Palisade miljs of the Washburn 3d competition markets oMhe COUU- tire power of the Minnesota Ifflly successful btMness experienre. Company and St. Anthony s FalQur ffoods "are honorable, our Water Power Company, and a controllitPVT.fln6M vmoll interest in the Atlantic Elevator Compl P feuuill. ny, which has forty elevators. The cal ital stock of the new company is §5,0! 000, nnd the debenture bonds $3,175,0 The amount paid for the property, cording to Senator Washburn, is $6,25(4 000. The Kellers of tlie property retai a large interest therein. The mills of th C. C. Washburn estate are not includi in the deal. THE marriage which had been arrangi between Prince Murat &nd Miss Gwaf doline Caldwell has been abandom Piince Murat has left Paris, and X Caldwell has embarked for New Yorli IN a letter, Lord' Randolph Cfiure urges the Conservative s, daring the aft ing session of Parliament, to give prift inence to the land law, measures for reform of workmen's dwellings, laboiSt allotments and licens:ng, and laws p viding for shorter honrs of labor a ̂ 1 CUi"Ji,l]a" dealing with the "sweating" system. ,'j|0IlQ6 Uni'fcHbOnable. these questions, he says, ai-e ra£ ripening for practical legislation. adies', Misiih', And Children's Y v/ u ^ 1 cat & CLOAKS! WEAPS A5D JACKETS Just received from the large factory direct, in all sizes, all the very best styles, and at prices to suit all the reasonable aud some FRESH AND NEWSY. BPEAKIXO of the politieal-assEsa lifliii l if * 'TT~im~ To solifit fur our wnll-i imn-n Xursery. GooiJ »*«» piiiil A f-i'kly, v t-iiip'oyment All truaiantef<i rvue i" name Our S|ici'Mltv h-tr.lv d.n' k for il>»» \<irth and Northwest. Write Jov termn before territory takon, «iatinff ;tgr«. CIIASK IlKOTHKKR' COMPAR V. OhlCajTO, 111. \ Notice. - OTAW RK riiMNOI s RTcII(HHmty, O RS In l»roii.ite Ooiu i. of uai.t county, KB- tntn liiith A Thurlw«»il. T'i llie heirs of s«l«l estate a»nl nil persona inicrpsie'l Ihrrcin: Plciise take jiotice that I slmll flip h final ri port in s it'l tsi.i:e nnil ask sniil noui t to nppvove ihc^ «am<- ami M'-clare 8iii(l ost.'ilp "ottlC'l. on the llrht Mon«li«y of De j"eini)er, Vi>n, a r, which (iine you <"ftn appear l>«toie biiHl c< urt and object.to «>» <t reih>rt if yon xee At. J \MK< 11. I'KllltY, Kx. M.-Ucury, Oct. 17ih, 1>89. RICHMOND ILLINOIS roil,lne o.f Cloths, of the totest Myles Md patterns alwava on hand. WNGLK GARMENTO, OR FULL SUITS, Made on ahort notice and a at irnaranteod, From our experience and pmctiral knowl- ^V£e °f.uhe hn9*nes8 we are ronfldent we can moHt and resportfully -.I'i®*11 ln ^anto' Clothing of any kin.l to give me & calL as \?w the same quality of gooda ean be pure hated any whern. C. J. BSILL. Rlrhrnorirl. j8pg_ W.!ES?ai[LECG; It beats them all. No book like it. Everybody wants it 20® illustrations. Humorous, Pathetic. Fa»- cinating, Hundreds of dollars to hustlers. Old and young buy; also thousands of G. A. R. and Sons of Veteran- One agent has ordered over 700 books. Anothre made $83 In 4 days, an­ other took 15 orders in 30 min. in 1 G A. R. Post. Choose territory at once. ^ *3®* 24 attractive illustrations Ilkll TU*' free with circulars and terms. Write ' «n i i.ton j CO>| Publish en. iul3iiB6Qt We have received a lir^e in voife of F«»1 floods and are pre­ pared to show at juices lower than ever, Cashmeres', FLANNELS, Jusestowns, - Gingham*, PRINTS, And in fact everything ]»er- Uining to a complete Dry Gtoda Department . STRAW GOODS, At, a 8acrifi<*«. The largest and finest line of In this town, such as Foster, Forbush & Browns, Hed- path Brothers Goods without an «qua(. An all solid oil prain C hild's Shoe, size X t<» 12. $1. a better one at $1.25; hize II to 2, $125, 1,oO, 1,70. Ladies' uatin oil or ffrui»; rj, goat or ki t. $2. 2./30, 3.00, 3 25, to 5.00, (but 110 3.50 shoe for 2.50, that is some­ thing we are nnable to fi d.) Also a full line ot Badger state ABBOTS WAITED. LOCAL OK Tnxvtfuyii MHL LTTU PAY 1'erniHueut work. Sjecifc STOCK WARRANTED. Klevant Outfit FRKB. Exoerienea N»T auccSai, U,'"S.JS J AS. E. WHITNEY, Nurseryman, . Rochester, N. Y. Tho flnwt line of Boots and Shoes for Genl « l>e fouud in town. Also, 'PANTS, VESTS, ETC. Always onhand. Look at our one twenty-five and one seventy- five knit shirts. Our two twenty- five vilton shirt M*ill defy Ken­ tucky lightning. A fine line of tall Gloves in stork. ; ' ttfcAUUofflJv^. Rflort:rnent' CiKOOE 11,1 The best ihat money can po-si- bly buy. # Yours for trade, " "toll & Mi Elegant silk plush Newmarkets Sacques, Half Cloaks or Paletots. Wraps and Jackets, all sizes 32 to 44, in price from $12 50 to Seal loops, hook8tor bars Cloth garments in satinets, twills wo s eds, beavers, glaces. etc,, elegaut'y trimmed, all sizes and in pr:ce from $1.60 to $35. ('all on us for a choice and large se­ lection, No blow but more than claimed. Children's, Boys', Youths' and Mens' stilish, new. well wearing andeheap t W- AND Qasii ©ealers |Ve sell for Cash and what 8tfjg%riient cHn you bring that will i/fi'set it and oouviuce us that b> so doin<r tve cannot an do not sell ' :t)n smaller margins than'the merchant who sells on longr time Ye slaves ot long credit and heap­ ed up profits in interests, tajie" this to your bosoms and look it squarely in the face. Compaie cash prices with credit prices; look well to quality; it will save yon dollars. Welame Prices Are In plete assortment and correct prices are the early inducements we have to otFer at present. OVERCOATS, Boys' SuitSf; We are also agents for the fa­ mous Happy Home • : CLOTHING, Satinet, Raritan, Wbrsted, Beaver, Chinchilla Melton and Kersey Overcoats, from $1 .GO to $30, sizes from a»e 4 to fat mens size, 4(j to 48. l ur and fur trim­ med Overcoats a specialty. Our Underwear Again stands at the trout not only for class margins but for immense assortment and finest goods in the county. Positively all size^. Blankets, Good reversible beaver shawls $3 to $16 50. Good goat robes $3 70 to $12. Bargains in Blankets. Examine o&r drive** in the fa­ mous 5 A Horse Blankets from 80c to $5 each. Clotn, tur and plush Caps, of the latest styles just received. We are headquar- teus for the celebrated Kockford Gloves & Mittens » And offei our large stock at low figures. (J. H. Fargo & Co.'s custom made Boots and Shoes. L. Candee and (Joklches- ter rubber foot weai ot all kinds. *'enasha Flannels and Yarns al­ ways eariied in large assortment at lowest living prices «.onsider- ^ BTEB YOUESi^ ^ n IT'-V West McHenrj coming in and enough to insurer >ur comfort through the rold winter months, Are vo a ready tor them? Special Sale Dress Flannels, AND TRICOTS, Also Plushesy lfolvets and Buttons to Match, on • * , * , J--* * Must Have It at v, 1' order to make contempla. improvements the first of the year i is necessary that we raise a large sum of money immediately. There is more than enough due the paper td meet the demands, but we cannot use it so long as it is outstanding. As an inducement for subscribers to pay in advance we make the following offer I To all who will pay all arrearages and one year in advance during the months of November and Decembei we will \ 4 1 • \4 one year. .To all have paid a year m advance for the Plamdealer' IJovembefc1st we will send i To any person not now a subscri- \>er who will pay $1.50 we will send^4 9 « ',...«: .. , v \ ^ 'J -* , fLAI1BIAL5S AITS' SlllOEB'S &UIDE For one year. To any person will send us at one time five cash-in-advance subscribers we will send the Plaindealer and the Breed" ers Guide for one year. •1%' t. * jA'.-V. 'Vt is tne Breeder s Guida Monday, Nov. 11. And be sure and come out these days even if you have to stay home the balance of the week We mean to* interest you in our Dreess Goods aurf Trimmings. • :W!: li-M •The Brer4rr*« Guide, published at J9«n»logton, Ind., ao «lght monilily j urnal, devoted J o the iiiterditi of the farme4*8 ntid 'stock ralbera.;fj|,p Its cuntrlbutora *re write.» of ability. The paper la up #ith itie times every particular. It ls no advertisiug sheet, but a paper coatalning much|^U inforuiatioo of Interest to stock raislD# aud agriculture aad abould be ID ito'? - bougohold of every subscriber of the • PUludealer," IfeT Now is the time to renew! Now I® the tlmfl to subscribe 1 How iC h" the time to fret np clubs! This ufier to jfood only during th« mooUM of vember and Decembert Do oot wait! Come to and renew newt > J. V"AN SLYKE, Pub. Plaindealer. SYMPTOMS OF itOASVMPTIOlf OF THE BSAO). f THE BRAIS (fnn a photograph,. ^ fc WcaHhy Ormdiiion. WUk Paresis Kestlessness, a feverish fooling, sleeplessness, periodic headaches, dizziness dimness of vision sritlir ill tlieears rtiflionltv in thinkintr. troiihlfi in rememl*>ri„„ uunness Ot Vision, followed l>x seasous of despondency, mental depression alternating witli periods"of wifcTlllmiva hopes. When the brain begins to consume or decay, many of these evmptons become ;,r..d,i^rent from what il was 111 thoSl8 ̂ ^mes ̂ ̂ i^e y eflort and life an intense burden. The system needs soothing, toning, and building op. And here is where the great difficulty has always been " " Something unusual Is demanded 1 something - 1 . -- -- .^„,lized this w' vcstigation which resulted in the discovery of Palne's Celery Compound m Its results! yhVY^rrotrTeR o"f Da~tmo'uth ColfeS ISSiMb^^ when he began his ln- He knew men and hat ftir-' soni°,hhl» heretofore unknown to the world, and his great -discovery mshed it. This coiflmund checks Paresis, even after it has secured a foothold in th» Tftk«n on the approai h of the first symptoms, it will positively prevent their inoreaao tSuhlSh endorsements by the medical fra emity and the cures it isaft^tfnK eMUv7S««Saffits •j All popularity and tlie unusuui stir it has caused in this community f0r ,tS WOnder" •i - ' >5, *: IHAMQNQ OY68 mr* 9tron«QMf