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WSttSESDAT JIILT 8, 1891. •J. VAN SLYKB, Editor. fiffirafis "ttmwMl (10 Spruce 8treat), : «batfflaets iasy be «ade tor it inilJGi1 May be found on file at GEO. P. paper Advertising where advertising YORK «ra*' Efcta, III., Monday, 41,040 pounds of butter brought a uniform price of 17 cents per pound, the market being «'; a shade lower than last week. is reported that all the barbed J . wire interests of the country hare been ^ merged into a trust to be known as the ^ Columbia Patent Company, MT At Baton Rouge, La., Monday morning a cyclone demolished one of the penitentiary buildings, killing ten con­ victs and injuring thirty-five fatally. In the city fifty houses were unroofed and a number of persons hurt. (STThis is the latest tariff picture of the New York Press: "We are exporting more steel rails every year. During the ten months ending April 30,1890, we ex­ ported 8,055 tons at a valuation of f276,817, or an average of $34.36 per ton. During the ten months ending April 30,1891, we exported 15,169 tons at a valuation of #517,581, an average price of $34.12 per ton. "The "War of Secession" is A term preferable to "Lost Cause," "Late Un­ pleasantness," "Rebellion," ete. It has around, sonorous, truthful tone to it. Spades are spades. When a resort to arms in a holy cause is successful, like that of 1776, we may dub the event a "Revolution" and the participants "Patriots." When slave holders con­ spire, loot the treasury, commit perjury and fafl in their plot "Secession" and "Rebels" are names appropriate. t9*The following amendments to the Illinois liquor law went into effect July 1 : Every person whether the keeper of a dramshop or not, who shall buy or in any manner procure or aid in procuring any wine, rum, brandy, gin, whiskey, lager beer, hard cider, alcohol, or other vinous, malt, spiritous, fermented or mixed liquor, or any intoxicating liquor, whatever, for any minor without the written order of such minor's parents, guardian, or family physician, or shall procure or aid in procuring any of such liquors for aay persons intoxicated, or who is in the habit of getting intoxicated shall for each offense be fined not less than $20 nor more than $100 or confined in the county jail not less than ten nor more than thirty days, or both, in the dfecresaon of the court. Bar Tin and Tin Plate. The free trade New York Times is "glad to have satisfactory proof that bar tin from an American mine is for sale in the market.'* The 'Tinies admits that the quantity is small, but does not for that reason denounce the product as a delu­ sion and a humbug, as it does finished American tin-plate. This is a singular way of treating the subject, or would be in any bat a mugwump free trade organ. The fact in regard to tin plate is that a considerable quantity is being produced in America, although the home supply is very far from being equal to the home demand. The same is true of bars of pure tin. Why should the latter indus­ try be encouraged and the former discour­ aged? The Times confesses that it ap­ proves of the production of bar tin be­ cause it is not under the protection of tariff duties. Probably another reason for its approval is that tin mining does not compete with any important English industry. Both America and England now have to import the great bulk of their tin and its production in the United States will not be an offense or an injury to the British. For this reason, and for the further reason that no acknowledg­ ment of the benefits of protection will be implied, the Times looks kindly on the opening and successful operation of American tin mines. But with tin plate it is different. The manufacture in America of that , com­ modity would justify the protective pol­ icy and tread on the toes ofj^the British monopolist. Therefore tne industry must be cried down and howled out oi existence if possible. This is the mug­ wump,plan, openly practiced and all but acknowledged. But it has one defect. The mines are operated for the purpose of supplying a prospective home for tin. That demand will grow out of the erec­ tion of tin plate factories. These fac­ tories are made possible only by the McKinley bill. So bar tin production is really a direct result of the protective tariff. This thought will be a damper on the enthusiasm of the free traders, and perhaps cause the retraction of any ex­ pressions that have been made by them in approval of American tin mining. The praise or censure of these gentry, however, is of very little consequence, for it proceeds from motives that are, the re­ verse of friendly to home industries. Block Ian and tin plate are closely allied products, depending on each other, and both the fruits of protection as ordained by the McKinley bill. Verily, the march of American enterprise is confusing the free traders and leaving them in the rear of the procession. W Hurrah I By order of the War De­ partment the national flag, beginning on Saturday last, the Fourth of July, will hereafter consist of forty-four stars in six rows,--and every state a star. And the little states, like "Rhody," Nevada and Deleware, will twinkle just as brightly as the Empire or Lone Star state. The stars are to be arranged numerically on a field of blue like this; the Eagle scream; the flag unfurl! The fire cracker crack,--and the Lion go do up his tail in curl papers. I^It has been recently held good law that a note given payable "after death" is collectible from the maker's estate. An Australian recently refused to pay an undertaker for burying the remains of his "late" wife. He set up the defense that the person buried was not his wife since death released him from the conditions of the contract of the marriage vow: ^Jall death do us past." An ajudication of this technical issue by the jurists of the Bush is awaited with painful anxiety by skinflint husbands the world over. In some of the Western regions of this con­ tinent a widower would have his defense set aside by Judge Lynch and the defen­ dant be invited to a fence-rail ride in cloak of feathers form of the rider. closely fitted to the Full«r for Congressman at Large iBie Republican recently called atten­ tion to State Senator Fuller os a formid­ able candidate for the Republican nomi­ nation for congressman at large. It was stated then that as the increased con­ gressional representation to which Illinois is entitled is due to the increase in Chicago's population, it would appear at first that Chicago should have the two eongressmen-at-large, but that good politics might demand that one of the two nominees be selected from outside of Cook county. In that event it was stated that the prospect for the Fifth or ta»e Sixth congressional district to furnish ttoe man would be very bright, and that Mr. Fuller s chances would be especially good owing to his being fortunately lo­ cated and en joying an extensive acquaint­ ance with the ticket makers. The Chicago Tribune seems to take a somewW Through the failure of the general SSSli^ re^i9t»<* the state signally two members-at-large will be sent irom Illinois to Washington next year. The bemndries ol the l£ fttets of the state „ill stand as thev ST The increased population which entitle Illinois to 22 instead °t 20 XSS Is due to the rapid growth of Chicago in nUBibere When the state is redistoicted the additional members will be appor tioned to this city. There is a feeling too that the two congressman at large to be selected ought to be at least identified with Chicago interests, if not actual resi­ dents of Chicago. Political expediency the interest of the state tickets, however' may demand the selection of outsiders! The Democrats talk of nominating Speaker Crafts for one of the places should he be unable to make the governorship. If Crafts should be a nominee for con­ gressman at large how would it do to nominate Senator Fuller of Boone, against him to test public feeling on the Question of the World's Fair appropria­ tion and the action of the thereon 1 "--Rocklotd To Buying Public At JtOCK BOTTOM PRICES. HEW, STYLISH AND COOL / Dress Goods, MF»In black sad Popular Sh*d?i. * * * * * * * * * • » • * * * * * * * * * * * Imported and Domestic Henri­ ettas, Cashmeres, Serges* Trieotc* Summer Flannels, Nun's Veilings, ChalHes, Brilliantines, all Wool Bunt­ ings, Late Buntings* Our stock of above good* Is very complete, with prices guaranteed the loweit, . : Having refitted the hare opened it with a first class style I C* Tr • M k jjh * **• ^ * I • - 3 V; •" t. v | §l§iiiiiiiui^iimmtii!!!i!niiiitti:nmiiii!!iiniii!iimmjiiiiitiiiiiitin«m«niiuHHimi!:unnimuuuHiiii^ I Clean, Fresh Stock of DRY GOODS, NOTIONS,! 8 1 J HATS. CAPS, BOOTS. SHOES, GROCERIES. Ete. 8 To which 1 invite tlie attention of my old friends and the put generally, confident that with good goodn, reasonable prices and! square dealings I can make it aa object for the buying public to| call and see me§6 My stock is complete in every department and comprises . * ^ V i>Vr ;*'v ( r. <* 4 V. * « r s,£ y V • • * • . . . ' • * V % £ . 1>W,< •"MM %* • CAREFULLY(EXAMINE OUBI.INEOF Cotton Dress Goods, • Corsliting of the newest and most! atylleh fabrics and colon, with prices way down. iSir'Dometj Tennis and ttegalfa | FLANNELS, Ruglin Zephyrs, Domestic and Imported Ging­ hams, Lawns, India Linens,] Bunting, Challies o Everything, Usually Kept in general Store. '* ' r--' ...... ' _ • . " Call and look us over, whether you wish to buy or not. • . ^ • " Only one round of sturdy sledge­ hammer blows and/ down go the tr : ' • I « JOHN 1. STORY.pnoea ?. i ^ i ^ nvi i, • ^ T V * . f c Mc Henry, July 1,1891. pectfullf, n /T SEE OTJn FJNE SATEiENS We will pay all damage done by Lightning to buildings where wel have placed our Copper Lightninj Conductors. These rods never foil IV'- BEFORE YOU BU*. , i • ';ir From the Trade mnd Mining Journal of Joliet IU , Jane IS. 1891. lAbor'a FzteaiL Private Joseph Flfer. governor of Illinois, has disappointed monopolists and the enemies of honest labor by his prompt attach merit of seal and signature to bills which abolish the Track Store system and other abuseswhieh hampers: business and progress wherever such ex­ isted. The fonnders, friends and pro­ moters of white slavery in Illinois trusted to Governor Fifer to thwart honest legis­ lation endorsed by pabBe sentiment in the State, bat in this they were sadly disappointed. In every issue where labor has been on trial, and in a straggle for justice, Gov. Fife has proved faithful to his trust. We remember when the troubles occurred at Braidwood, and when the sheriff and deputies were strengthened by Pinkerton's riflemen to hold the fort against men who were de­ nied arbitration or any peaceable means of settlement, when the fact was called to tie Governor's attention they were sent home by his mandate bag, baggage and rifles. Some time ago the Chicago Legal News published a six column biography of Gov. Fifer, which, though based on facts, and the record reads more like the hero in romance than a citizen exalted by the people, faithful to duty, country and the public trust. The article in question concluded thus: Gov. Fifer has thus far managed the affairs of state with a dignity, ability and care for the public interest that has not only placed him in the froift rank of her governors, but has won for him the ad­ miration and approval of his political opponents. No man in the State would question his integrity. At the banquet given to the American Bar Association at the Grand Pacific, where the ablest lawyers of the nation gathered, the response of Governor Fifer was regarded as the model response of the evening. As a citizen, as a soldier, as a lawyer, and as the chief executive of Illinois, we are proud of him, and so are the people of the State. H Gov. Fifer has beat faithful in small things, and his loyal interpretation of the people's will by endorsing legislation favoring the freedom of honest labor from shackles of oppression has made him worthy of being placed over many, and for such he will leave a record worthy of the State, the nation, and the Amer­ ican citizen. REMEMBER, that we are head-] quarters for the beat line of SvMJUMtt fnm« Waaps, cssrs. I I I ! OUR LINE OF Summer Underwear Is complete. Gauze Vesta from in* fant's to the largest lady's sizes from 10c. to 50c. each. Also a full line of men's gauze and medium weight underwear, from 40c. to 76c. H. MJUPSON & CIO. KENOSHA, WISCONSIN. Th# Clearing Sale Begini 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 You cannot afford to give us the go-by on 13th, 1891. • ' <5* *> '6 S: EVERY ARTICLE MUST MOVE. YOUR BREAD CAN'T BE SOUR IF YOU USE Stylish, well made, and prices j correct. Prince Albert, frock, sack, and fonr-button cut-away suit* in all sizes and in great va­ riety of styles and make-up. from $4.40. $6, $7.50, $10 to $25 per] suit See our elegant line of odd] pants from $4 to $7. We carry a good line of skele­ ton coats and vests, also suits tor | the weather. See our confirmation suits and other suits for boy*, from $3,251 to $12. Children's two and three! piece suits from $1.60 to $8 00. Boys' knee pants 25c, 45c, 60c.! to $1.65. xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx Look over our Blou«e Watsts fori ladies, boys and girls. Our stylet and prteea are O. K; White Goods. Skirt and dress patterns, nainsooks, I mulls, Swiss and cambric embroid-l eries, Parasols, Fans, floe Umbrellas. Hosiery, Lace Curtains, Glows. I ii I ii l u i ii i ii i ii i n i ii i ii i See our new stock of Straw, Wool, Fur, and Cloth Hats, for| all ages, at low prices. GILLETT'S M A G I C YEAST PURE QUICK ECONOMICAL Ask for "Magic" at yoar Grocer's. Let him sell his other kinds to other people. NEVER GETS SOUR. H. Miller & -DEALERS IN-- MARBLE & GRANITE, Monuments. Headstones. Tablets, Etc., Sto* Cemetery Work of every de­ scription neatly executed at the "lowest Prices. Batii&etin OuitatMd. Shops at McHenry and Johns- l>urgh, 111, where at all times can fce found a good assortment] of finished work. Respectfully, Henry Miller & Hon. No. 9701 Record 2:26. Now is the time to bay new, atyliab and well wearing SHOES, Our stock Is new, very large, care­ fully bought from old and lon^ tried I houses, and any business we do with you in this line will turn out to earl mutual satisfaction. L „ „ »,«--*.• Bee our Kangaroo. Goat, and Calf f footwear, end you will look no further. Wtli be for service at the barns of George W. Owen, McHenry, Illinois. TERMS, $50. One half payable in Cash, balance by Note due six months from service without interest Interest after due at 8 per cent. "George O." was sirea by lakeland Abdallah 861, by the founder of our trotting bonders, I old Itysd vires Hambletonian, 10. Dam or George O. is by Autocrat, a son of Georgo M. 1'atcheu, 30, record 2:23)1. She paced at six years oil a halt mile in 1:06^ and at 17 years a full mile in 2:27. "George o." has had v«r.v limited advan tagce in the stud, never having bred » Stan dard bied mare, but liis colts are all very speedy and sell tor long prices. He sired a two-year-o>d with a record of 2:49, trial 36 mile in 1:22 to Road Cart. exoBex w. owxv. and assembly ikon. neral epub- C TATE OF ILLINOIS, McHenry County. O 88. Circuit 'Jourt of Msllenry c»nn September term, A. D. 1891 Eniin'v Norton vs. Tctiabod T. 8«llsbnrv. r.' uiBe Salisbury, Alt ei-t w. Salisbury, Ann* Salisbury, Georgo W. "alisburv. Ida bury, tfr&.ik A. Salisbury, Helen Snlin. bury, and ichabod T. »alisburv. executor of the last will and testament of Alexander Salisbury, dfceased, In chancery. Aflidavit of the non residence of Albert « Salisbury, Anna 8alis ury, Frank A. Salft. bury, ana Helen Sali»b .ry, ol the "efendants above named, having ieen Hied in the ofll< e of the clerk of said Circuit Court of McHenrv court tv notice is hereov given to the «iid that the complain ant filed her bill of complaint in said court on the chancery side thereof on the 3d dav of June, A. D 1691, and that a summons there- ?UI of ?ai<1 court against said «Je. tendants, returnable on the 28th day of Sen tember, A. D. 1891, as is by law required. W Sri'i.i e fe' unle*B y°u- the »al<l Albert , Salisbury, Anna Salisbury. Frann A Sails bean'riaa Helen Salisbury, shall personally o MrHaIpear before th0 B*l,i C|rcuit Court . enryl.eounty 0n the day of the House inniiit«er^0f'J°we holcten ttt tne Court tv on A?- y ot Woodstock in said coun- and niniifi ^ 0 Sept*ruber, A. D l«)i, n^ainan^'o' i M?w.*r or demur to the said com matter. «.n'i 00111 P'ajni, the same and the stated wui l« f i.ng8 therein charged and cree pntli. i taben as confessed, and a de- prayer" f mmW y°U mccor(iia« * myVan8d an?iD^hVeof 1 1 aFe hereunto set my offir e . n w^w "L6 1eal of uU " a; D. 1891. Wo°d8touk «>ts 3d day of June, Fsavr sin**.. . ^ MORSK, Clerk. *KAVKSFITZBB&nd O. P. BARWM8, Oomplainant'* Solicitors* We still handle with satisfaction the famous Beloit Overalls, 1'anu. Dress and Working Shirts. Blouses and Jack­ ets, and fully warrant every gar'neat to wear well and not to rip. Our stock is large and we cao surely please jou. r j i r i r . u i r i r j , Siboiild yon travel or atay «t w«, I buy of us your Trunks, Satchels Sc Bags; | ~ism§ism§i«m -- Our stock of pore, cleAn and bwUthy | CROCERiE Is always complete, with nrlce* ihol lowest, quail tv of goods consider d. PAINT ABSOLUTELY ABSOLUTELY PURE. Nirae out.^f ten of the brands of Paint on the market are adulterated, although all claim to be Pure-. There ia nothing that Is a greater ewiodio than adulteration in Paint. The majority wiil clai"m"that "a gallon is a gallon," Save your dimes and bring them here. It opens July 13th remember. BEBPEOTFULLY, 'J ^OHN EVANSON & CO. West McHenry. •an ; Sliv; - j ^ *$• . ,l¥ CHURCH WORK, BY HADING CHURCHMEN. J. W; Cxisty & Son, Ringwood, Illinois. THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE, Washington. D. O, the great national weekly for the home I and fireside, will shortly begin the publica­ tion of a highly Interesting series of articles on the condition, development and prospects of the great churches in Shis country,, by the leading men of the several churches, I'M | articles and their contributors are: ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH, Cardinal I Gibbons, Archbishop of Baltimore. METHODHT EPISCOPAL CHURCH, by | Bishop John P. Newman. PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Right Reverend Leighton Coleman, 8. T. 0., LIj.D.. Bishop of Delaware PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Bev. Dr. H. I M. Mccracken, Chancellor of the University of the C;tv off New York. IJ N ITATilAN CHURCH, Rev. Edward Everett Hale, the distinguished author. .EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH, | Prof. K. J Wolff, of the (iettysburg dentin-1 CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. Rev. J. k. Whiton, of the Trinity Otapreh, Mew York City. ^ BAPTIST CHURCH, Robert 8. McArthur, D. D., pastor Calvaiy Baptist Ohuroh, New York C»ty. THE JEWISH SYNAGOGUE IN AMER­ ICA, Aliram 8. Isaacs, editor Jewish Meitenger I and Professor of Hebrew in University of City of New York. Subscription price of puperila year; three 1 months, containing theae articles, SS cents, j address-- THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE. Washington D. OL . • -n'viW ,d AXIWt COP-S<.'<ju< intly one brand is as good as another. Swjsbqim sponges ete^ »t J>A. Story's. ated Paint. V X mQXJR. Try a sack of the fuljy warranted1 vJlsooette Flour tor only #1.30 per sack. Simon Stoffel West McHenry* - ̂ iNot eo, t owever. If a Paint is adulterated at tali, as a i ule itis not less than 33 per cent., and <;oii8e<)u< ntly will do just that much less work than atT A!>s<>I»telv ~Pure Paint; or, in other words, t* 'o gallons of Pure Paint will cover I much sur face as three gallons of an adulter- THE M( »NARCH MIXED PAINT is ABSO­ LUTELY PURE. We invite chemical analysis. For € ale by PERRY «fc OWEN. • i! iStis ' J, ' m Wr Sissolutlon Notice. The co-partnership heretofore existing | ander the linn tutuie of Welsh & Ilanperiseh, j In the saloon business, is this day dissolved by mutual consent. All unpaid bills will be settled by Karin Welsh, who will continue] the business in his wi» no me. KARIN WEL°H, JACOB 1UI PERI3CH. West McHenry, ill., June t»tb, 1881. 61*8 V. 3. LUWLEY, Attorney. Executor's Notice.. ESTATE of Alexander Newman rteeeesed The undersigned having b<-en appointed Executor of the last Will and Testftm»nt of I Alexander Newman, deceased, late of th« | County of McHenry. ami State of Illinois, hereby gives noti '.e that he wilt appear be­ fore the County Court of McHenry County. I at the Court House, in Woodetock, at tie September Term, on the first jlonday In Sep. tember next, at which time all persons having ctaims against said estate are notified nnd requested to att- nd for the purpose of having the same adjusted. All persona indebted to I said estate t>re requested to make Immediate ' pavment to the undersinKed. Dated this 26th day of June A. D. 1881. 61 w* GkormE NEWMAN, Executor. must restore the bril­ liancy of a worn shoe, and at the sometime freterut the softness of the leather. LADIES will the Dressing yon are using do both ? Try it! Poor a dessert spoonful ofyettr Dressing Into a saucer or butter plate, set it aside for a few days, and il will dry to a substance as hard and brittle as crushed glass. Can; such a Dressing be good for leather 1* oowsAGME""** %rtH stand this test and dry as a tMn,oDy film which is as flexible as rubber® 25 worth of Mm Furnrtvr* Hr 25 &"><«• *0Wt By painting 25 tof of Old Furnrtur• with piK-̂ aoN ?r,r- 987 Xertfe Mot ttmt, PHIT.arm.WPA. CANOEE TENNIS C.N. Farge & Co. AGENTS, CHMaAeO. MX. • C A N D E t SIMON STOFFEL, Agent for McHenry III. WANTED! went*; terrl irge to be i itlon and transportation WHAT? Ben jnalbto [men for jren- •ral or State .agents. No can* Ivaeslng, but to take charge of local agents; territory rights re­ served; business too large to be managed from main office. Instruction and transportation rBXl to right par- " -- - ties. Address Treaa. 1A8KRLL LITEKA- This Trade Mark l» on Tie Bat OA St CLCB, 3M Frank fin It, Chwaso. lil. iA., y/;% Sla-J A. V5'? i 3 . *lr. J. .f.i i . i DUSTERS ARE THE BEST. 100 styles, prices to suit alL ; ATBES <FC SONS, PUIUSIUDIL ̂ Sold by all dealers. 1^,