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WEDNESDAY. APRIL 19. 1893. VAN 8LYKE, Editor. s '* «}i ....... v. «\ - ^ " •>' 4 "t ; rt l *C*> %> P? V-S4 ,• *£ BWSW €W';* --WILL BE AT-- WButter an the Eigia Board of Trade On Monday wan steady. Total of 9,900 proud8 8' lling at 28 cents. Bids opened at 27 cents. Last week* prices 25@28 cents. One year ajfo 22 cents. •9T Secretary Carlisle and Secretary Gre&ham are eaid to have complained in­ directly that appointments td their de­ partments are made over their heads and they are reduced to the position of being merely clerks of the president. Mr. Car- Hale knew this before he accepted his ap­ pointment, bnt does not find it any more comfortable. Judge Gresham will not get m<ueh sympathy even tfhed^ea sot like it. . 'The Buehnell Record calls the at­ tention of the people to the. fact that while the Illinois legislature has accom­ plished next to nothing, the Minnesota law makers are earning their money, having already passed laws against hoop skirts, cigarette smoking and ballet dancing, and have under consideration a bill to make Chinamen wear their shirt tails inside their trousers. With such an example before them the Illinois soloos should wake up. ufi-r ps£:' I®*The IaterOcean is out in a lengthy article exposing the type-founders' trust. This trust is not as bad for the public in general as a coal or sugar trust, yet it is a combination of all the foundries for 1 some purpose, ostensibly to raise the price of type. They have'nt raised it yet, bnt there is 'no telling what may happen. Type-founders are not a poor 'set. We never heard of one failing in business. The founders have now set- tied upon a uniform system of type bodies, and will do a good thing by es­ tablishing a uniform system of heigths on their job type and rules. 19" He pledged himself to stop convict labor in the State prisons, yet Gov. Alt- geld's commissioners at Joliet have pat »*» AVFANFLINA KWAAM MANNFOAFMNNRR TV>A_ chinery. to be used by the convicts. As brooms are manufactured at more than a hundred places in the State, the labor­ ers engaged in that industry must now compete with convict labor. Notwith­ standing Altgeld's demagogic utterances in the campaign in charging Gov. Fifer and his commissioners with violating law in working convicts in the penitentiaries, and his promise to stop such work at once, if elected, he and his commissioners are continuing convict labor in the identical manner as during the last Re­ publican administration.--Whiteside Sen­ tinel isS' 1STThe argument of the United States before the Behring sea tribunal is first, that seal caught by the British poachers were part of the Pribylof herds, sprayed from the islands is search of food, and if poachers were allowed to continue their depredations they would exterminate • the seal; second, that these seals are as much the property of the United States out on the common highway as when on the home islands; and third, that the United States has all the rights in the matter that England conceded to Russia. It would appear to be a strong case, which should get a favorable verdict The contention that Behring sea is a closed sea belonging to the United States was long ago abandoned and is not a J>art of the question. United States have been whipped into line and now they stand solidly in defense of a man who does not dare defend his own record mace within the very shadow of the capitol. The raid on the pensioners is being kept up with all toe vigor that was promised before the election Not con' tent with the removal of a large number of the special examiners and prepara­ tions to appt int Democrats in their places the Department is now preparing to recast the corps of medical examiners scattered over the country and to put in' to that corps a lot of men who can be re lied upon to give the sort of results wanted. The announcement is made by that willing Southern Democrat, Secre­ tary Hoke Smith, that in the future the medical examiners instead of being se­ lected from a class of able and experien­ ced practitioners, will be "young men,'r as far as possible, as far as possible medi cal students recently graduated and in all cases men below thirty or thirty-five years of age. It is easy to see what this means. With a corps of special examin­ ers numbered by scores traveling over the country spying out men against whom they can find somebody willing to make charges, and a corps of young med­ ical examiners eager to do the bidding of those who appoint them, there will be no difficulty in making up charges against thousands upon thousands of worthy pensioners sufficient to furnish an excuse for taking away the pensions which they are now drawing. Another development of this "reform administration" durinjg the present week has been a determination to withhold the money from the people which Congress in its wisdom voted to them. Secretary Carlisle has taken it upon himself to ex­ ercise an arbitrary power and refuse to tho people of the two greatest cities of the land, New York and Philadelphia, the sum voted by Congress to purchase sites for important public buildings. These buildings, in both cases too, are structures which are of vast importance to the whole people of the United States, and are not in any way local to those cities. One oUthe buildings in question is The United Sittiee uiiui, ai Philadel­ phia, where the millions of silver and gold dollars and subsidary coins are manufactured by the Government for the use of all the people. The old mint built many decades ago, has grown notorious­ ly unfit for the service which the growth of the country now demands. Congress made an appropriation for the purchase of a site and construction of a new build-' t nfci. ict, to keep m the treasury a petty million or two of money which Congress ordered him to pay out, Secretary Car­ lisle has deliberately refused to sanction the purchase of a site, and the money will be retained in the Treasury in order to keep up the appearanceof a Democrat­ ic increase in the surplus. The same tac­ tics have been followed in regard to a site for a New York custom house and the auuOuuCC!u£ut is Tuudc that Secre tary Lamont will follow similar tactics in regard to some millions of dollars ap­ propriated for river and harbor improve­ ment, but not yet paid out. Thus it seems that the plan of the Grover Cleve­ land administration is to be a deliberate over riding of the will of the people and the acts of their representatives in Con­ gress by refusing to pay out for the bene­ fit of the people the money which con­ gress appropriated, in order to make an apparent Democratic gain in the surplus. President Cleveland's absolute sway over the Democracy in Congress which he is able to exercise through his power of making appointments is illustrated in the promptness with which every nomi­ nation has been confirmed by the Senate. Although the moss-backed Democrats are dissatisfied with the Mugwump ap­ pointment* they swallow them blindly in the hope that they will thus increase their chances of getting appointments. 0. P. A. Our Bagular Washington Letter. ^ . WASHINGTON, D. C. April 15,1893. • Bbe Democratic Senate has this week shown the sort of standard by which it measures integrity and honor. That standard can be told in one word--De­ mocracy. The trifling fact that a man has stolen seventy-five thousand dollars, •ltd alter accumulating wealth has, not even taken the trouble to put his hand in his pocket and return the amount, does not sccns to trouble the average Demo­ cratic Senator in the slightest. They •eem to be willing to accept him as a peer and associate, to recognize him as a member of the highest legislative body of this, the greatest nation on earth, to sit beside him in the Senate, to hobnob with him and make him an associate and friend. At least this is the reasonable conclusion from the events of the week All the week long the Republican Sena­ tors who are now in a helpless minority have been trying to get a resolution for an investigation oi the charges against Senator Roach, of North Dakota. Mr. Boaeh as has t>6ep already told in this correspondence, is charged with having stolen from the Citizen's National Bank, of this city, some seventy-five thousand dollars while he was cashier a few years ago. There has been no denial of thie charge, nor has it even been asserted that Mr. Roach has taken the trouble to make good the amount. The Republi­ can Senators have insisted that the Senate cannot afford to accept as a member a man with such a record They have urged the adoption of a reso­ lution for an investigation. Yet the Democratic Senators in public and in private, in season and out of season, in open session, in executive session, and in the secret of their caucus chamber have fought this proposition by every means. 'If it were a resolution for expulsion there might be less excuse for their course, but to persistently refuse even an investiga Hon of such serious charges and thus in dicate a willingness to cover up and ig­ nore a mans crime and accept him as an associate simply because he is a Demo­ crat shows the sort of stuff Democracy even in the highest places is made of. The fact is Roach comes from a state j which should have elected a Republican • Senator and the Democrats not only fear *that if he should be rejected a Republi­ sh can wonid succeed him but also fear that ^1; an investigation might lead to some un­ pleasant disclosures with reference to the manner in which he was elected and per- haps the share which the Senate commit­ tee had in that election. The Democrats have absolute power to keep Mr. Iloach ill the Senate ami make him an associate and their political and official equal dur In* the next six years, and they evident- ly Intend to use it. The few Senators irtth lingering gleams of self respect or lwpect for the honor of the Senate of the Saving For the Government. The fervor of economy which recently agitated congress recalls an incident of the government printing office which oc­ curred during the Rounds administra­ tion. A chief of a division in that big workshop had had a good deal of diffi­ culty in getting requisitions for supplies filled. The amount of lead pencils he had called for had been criticised as ex­ cessive, and he put his wits to work to devise ways and means to avoid clerks carrying away those useful articles. He made a rule that a clerk should be issued bnt one pencil at a time and that he should return the stump of his old pen­ cil upon receiving a new one. Thin pro- cess was continued during a couple of years. It never seemed to occur to the chief that a clerk could gather in stumps of pencils from his friends, if he were in­ clined to cheat the office, and the method was regarded by its promoter as an evi­ dence of the massiveness of his brain. Finally, when his successor was ap­ pointed, among the effects of the office turned over to him were two good sized boxes of stumps of pencils, each stump averaging less than an inch in length. The curious collection took up a good deal of room, and the new chief lost but little time in sending it out of the office and in taking away the economical safe­ guard.--Exchange. S. A Vis* Homing Pigeons at the Inauguration. An interesting incident of the inaugu­ ration parade which occurred directly in front of the grand stand was the setting free of a basket of homing pigeons. The birds as soon as liberated circled round and round in the air in front of the pres­ ident and then taking their bearings flew off to the southwest. McHenry, Saturday, May 6th, At Riveraide House. Office hoars, 10 A. M. to 8 P. M. ASTD AH WOODSTOCK, Friday, May 19, 1893. Office Honrs from 9 A. M. to # f. Id. ATHOrtCL WOODSTOCK, handle all grades of Rubber Boots, but w© re­ commend THE GENUINE PORTANT NOTICE. * ̂ representatives of the American Fire Underwriters Association hwfe commenced their First Annual Salyage Sale of undamaged ' • REMNANT DRY GOODS AND WOOLENS,!<*'i? McHpnry County, Illinois. 1893. Where there will be offered to Betail Merchants, Farmers and othets, a splendid opportunity to purchasse many lines of choice new goods in remnant bngtb&afr fifty per cent below regular wholesale prices. ' .viany new and important features will be introduced to intending purchusers during thi^saV The most skeptical investigator will be readily convinced as.to the saving this sale offers to pur­ chasers, The price and quality of goods offered will be found more convincing than nespaper advertising; The volume of business transacted in Lake county, during the paat forty da>a h»s aggregated * total ot forty-seven thousand thre« hundred dollars. B»l >w will ba found the naon d P . O ' I H " < '0- an address of some of our customers in Like county; .. ..Waukegan William McCullought Ournee 4oh# Bonnet *•> ' / O. FRUTH, IMITATIONS Are but imitation?, and the dif­ ference in cost will not warrant the purchase of Imitations. Our experience with them con­ vince us that they are the best that can be bought, JMe Surgeon in tf%e Provident Medical DUptn- tary of New York now President, of the JFnUh Mt d eal Institute, chartered Hia long experience in the largest hoapltala In the world ENABLES him to treat all CHBONIC NSHVOUS, SKIN AND BLOW diaeaeesupon the latest aoientiac principles. DR. FRIJTH lifts no superior in diagnosing and treating diseases and deformities. He will give 150 for any case he cannot tell the di*eaae and where located in five minute?. Medical and surgical diseases, acu e and chronic Oatarrah, diseases of the Eye, Ear. Nose, Throat and Lungs, Dyspepsia,^Hrisrht'a Ohronie Female and Sexual Disease's ej;ee(ii!y cored by treatment that has never tailed in thousands of cates that, had been pronounced beyond hope. Many people meet death every rear who might have been restored to perfect »eelth had they placed their oases in tho hands of experts. PB, FRUTH has attained tlic most wonder­ ful success in tho treatment of CRROR to which he devotes special attention, anil after years Of experience, l>aa perfected the most infalii ble method of curing Organic Weakness, Ner­ vous D&lniit.,} , I"i CNIUbU l u i'vCi luv ul jjiigiS mUii* tj Power. Involuntary Vital Losses, Impair­ ed Memory. Mental Anxiety. Absence of Will Power, Melancholy, Weak Back and kidney effections if consulted before Idiocy, Insanity Falling Fits or Total Impotency result from YOUTHFUL ERROR1*, the awful effect which blight the most radiant hopes, unllting pati­ ent tor business study, society or marriage, annually sweeping to an untimely grave thousands of young men rf exilfd talent and brilliant Intellect. PILES CURED with­ out pain, knifecutery, EPILEPSY positive, ly cured by our new and never failing hospi tal treatment, FIIJKH; EXAMU ATIOMS of the ii'ine. chemical and microscopical, in all eases of Kidney Diseases, Bright's Disease, Diabetes and Spermatorrhea. Bring gpeci- mens, WONDERFUL CURES perfected In all cases that havo been neglected or unskill- fully treated. No experiments or failures. We undertake no incurable cases, but cure thousands given up to die Remember the date and eome early as his rooms are always crowded Oases and oonrespondence csnfldential, and treatment sent by express with full direct- ions for use, bat personal consultation pre­ ferred. DR. D. O. FRUTH. S632 Lake Avenue/Chicago. Robert Dady J. Burris.... John Larson H B. Browning..., Arthur Proudlove,... ..J * Frank Kahling David Erwine.. v.;. ' C. J. Neal... ... ..i>.. Bernard Kersten.... ..•*.»« : Alexander Strong.... W illlam Meaou&an O A. Hook.....,., J, N, Cole..4i K. Leslie Colo.... Bir»m Ferry....... George Hasoa.... William Greenfield. George W. Worth ... Alderman Ct W. T,atter;vi.. E, Maynard. Mrs. Darrow iWoi, Pumblektn. H, O, Griffin.... , J. Mullery * •••... • • * *4% <Mr. The promptness and cetainty of its course have made Chamberlain's Cough Remedy famous. It is intended especi­ ally for coughs colds, croup and whoop­ ing cough, and is the most effectual remedy known for these diseases. 25 and 50 cent bottle for sale by G. W. Beeley, West McHenry, I. A. Bar- rus, Yolo, L. M. Ferine, Wauoonda. JOHN EVANSON & Co. We have a nice line of BV1BEB For men and boys, also for wo­ men and mi8se?.' J. W. CRISTY & SON, KIBQWOOD, ILL. LOOK out for bargains in Sewing Machines, Old Machines taken in part payment. Wood also. E. LAWLUS, in front Riverside Home. •Tamng Ttlo. V do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do E. W. Butt?rite 14, J O. F. Bull*!IT Id... Jay All-nson.. A . K a w s o n . . d o M. DiHey do ^ • H . 1 * r I c e . . . » • • * « . . d o George Bartlefci.. Wadsworth Frank Proctor.. James R Glea«on...i..,..... do C J. Rowling ; Alfred Mead do George L. Drut>e..ii Thomas Attrldge.......L«ke Forrest Charlte Yopp... Win. Steele. H enry Vickermao..;».!. ThomaR AppJeton...,.., C. H. wen ben Chris Peterson... W. Attrldge D. E Gibbons . Ar liur McVeyvV*• *•*£•?£ Albert Do«ig!a«.i- J. M. Douglas. J. R. Cribb....£;',..,^w, Albert Hoe.... .... .*/ E. c. Smith .....iiV1 Alfred Rtchardi.... H. P. Miller. Joseph Wilson do Joseph Yopp....„ do Thomas Darby. .1, dd'" Harvey Coon.. .. .v.. V. d&"; '• 4„ Alexarder Fox. do H. J, NP1?OU..<.. dO . George Hook.......,,, ;v <!• Hodges & MorrlM)#.... ' _• E J. Grabam ..... . .Lake villaHeury Huffman.,.J. dp " " do do .Milbnrn .,Leig' ton .... do .... do .. Gray'c Lake . .. do , do Urate Lake do ...Dl mtint) Lhke . . . . . d o Fox Loke do X -do i do do *r^.»•v, i !, %i * • $ do jobarfl.rji* August Stotzman....... p Jos©phLj?ayoock..... Antioch Henry E1 frIng.'.... Lewis Savage do John R. Allamon........ Henry Grimm do Michael Gannon..» Jacob VanPatten.,.*....... do Lorenzo Titus.......... E.J, Phillipe ,r...*...Wftueonda M. Casey J.W.Mullen do Lewis Kltta..,. J. M. Clark. . .. do J| L, Chamberlain..,. ,, J, A. Brand. -** do Richard Duddells G, F. Bumstead... do Anthony Putnam T:Odeski.... .....warre&ton Grove Chris Kapkcyij...^.,.^ F. Kruger do George Darby.... ...... Henry McCann........ do Thomas Cork ill Jno, Loss man do George Beak Fritz Sohlicker bake Blufi Reuben Miller...>8:...^,.,^. do Mrs. Minos. do Henry Miyer AptakWic J. Thorn meson.... .. ,,,,..Roseera:.8 C. A. Edward".. ... do J . A . H o f l m a n , . . d o D e n n i s B r o s . . . . i . t i . . . G l e r . o o Herman Wheeler**.**..... #.. Everett Mrs, O ' C o n n o r . . . i f c -- d o Peter Dawson...';,*......,... do Edward Kell y. w.W^.r». .Ras«£ll George <Shea....:i>...>.^Tayloi« Groue J Feiilon Avon ..Ivanhoe B. Hueon -- Hainsville do George Kellogg......... .Hprlrg B?uff do Rufu^ Kellojfg.. do do George Kirk d< , do Henry Pnpfleld.. ...VPIG ...Rollins 1>. Rl« hardfon.... ... do do B F. M<rtiri....,^ do do Jacob Snvag.'...... ....Hlckery .....Xlbertyvllle Dennis Bros., do do d* do do do do Mart Kapple..........do Austin Savage........... do F. Edlc do J. L, Hughes.................Mllbnrtt H. D H nghes.... <........ .Loon Lake Frank Lodeskl. James A. Beek........ John EcClure.... William McOlure. Thoma* McClure.... ... Will 8. Price William McGulre ......Guroee James King do do do do do do Albert M. Trotter..,; John J. Gallagher.... ; James Murtie,. J. P.;... W, A. Trotter.......k,, A. H. Stewart .... ..... do John Lai carter, do Jfft La'easier..... do J GalJaway......« do C W. Pettis..... do J Todde do W Ellis........ .. A. J. St. Peter ..9, ^Roucdcut ....... do Deerfl< Id . . . . . . . d o do .Highland Park do Space forbids us quoting any more names in this edition,' The above are only a few from each locality, but will go to show clearly the extent of the business already done in Lake county, where this sale was first commenced. Intending1 purchasers will do well so re3ervo sprio^ order* until they have examined this Sal­ vage stock of Remnants, as manv lines are being closed out regardless of value. The celebrated Chicago Cutter, Mr. D. W. Scott, representing the Co-operative Tailoring Company, 182 East Madison frtree«, Chicago, will personally superintend the Tailoring depart­ ment of this sale and will be located on the sacon i floor of V J. Dacy's Mock during this sale. All suitings purchased during this -ale will ba cut to moasure by Mr. Scott personally, free of charge, or will be mide up and trimmed, equal to City Vterchaut Ta loring work, at Eight Dollars per suit, about one half the regular city price. This is one of the many important fea­ tures of this sale an i well worthy of close investigation. As this sale will continue for only a limited periqd, early and liberal p»rcfe|p|^pfi^|l|^lly requested. Libaral terpis of credit to Freeholders* - mr Keep this Paper on $epatilMlesman calls upon youi • ^ J. McROBERTS. Sup'i. Jaoketa. Wraps. Oapea.. A little misunderstanding about a smill shipment of Ladies Jackets and Wraps. Will yon care If it be a Reef­ er, along cape or a medinn length, with button flye collar, a tan, navy brown or black? The tact is the manu­ facturers sent us too many and have ordered us to sell them, hence we offer you a very decent, well made, staple Jacket, in light colors, at $2.75, and better. finer,aud high­ er prices, up to $10 and $15 each, if you with. It is ot importance for us to sell yon & good suit it yon need one Mere than 200 have ai rived the past 10 days. Would you care to look them over now? Perhaps you I may buy lateff if the styla, quality and price suits you*^ - I -Any other article needed (and remember we furnish | whatever we do not Kive in stock fresh from headquarte rs) | wo can assure you will be carefully filled and at as low j figures as can' bn made and live. TOHN EVANSON & CO. West McHenry, 111, 1893, Aiuii 1 iii.'iin.if jji ^WORLDS FAIR, GALL AT THE FARMERS' STORE, West McHenry, 111. And see my Stock of Dry Goods. I can fit you out in style quality and price. Important Announcement. I beg leave to inform you that in believing to supply a long felt want we have established in W. Mcllenryf III., a lirga store ot general merchandise, which will be known as the CHICAGO FAIR STORE, WHERE AX*L KINDS OF Clothing. Dry Goods, Notions, Boots and Shoes, TINWARE, ETO. will ba sold at very low prices. We have the best facilities to pro cure the best goods at the cheapest pricos obtainable, and in order to build up a good trade we are going to sell everything at a very moderate profit. It will benefit you greatly it yon will call at our store and examine our goods and prices at your earliest convenience You are assured to be satisfied with every article bought at our store. %ery respectfully ;,v THE CHICAGO FAIR STORE, D. GOLDMAN & CO., Prop'^ll West McHenry, lit " ̂ Ss*V" GROCERIES. New good^ arriving every day. and at prices that will astonish you. 1 have just received an invoice of HATS, the latest Spring styles, which 1 have marked down to the very lowest living prices. BOOTSaad^HOES. In the latest styles. I handle M. D. W"elh & Co.'s hand made Boots and Shoes, which can't be excelled tor style and wear, and at prices to suit all. CROCKERY AND GLASSWARE In endless variety, I sell nothing but the best imported ware. TinwaLre. Tinware. Jnst received, a large, new stock, which will be sold at wholesale prices, * Call and see what I have before you purchase, Thanking you for your patronage I remain yours for business. A. P. BAER. West McHenry, 111., 1893. WhMHWSW All Competitors Acknowledge it as the Standard. it makes mow Bread. IFor Sale by all the Leading It makes better Bread.. I y^L,., , . . . It makes whiter Breilrf I town, and at Than any other Flour. | Thi Roller Mills. Pillsbury's Best at lowest market price. * ashburn's best f 1.10. A choice Fancy Patent at $1.05. Try a sack of any of the gtaies mentioned here, and if you do not obtain the best results your money will be cheerfully refunded. jSTLeave your order at the Mill, we will do the rest. Bran and Middlings for Sale. - as, •...; vW&Su . / £ .N. . ISHOP. • J i , i'H ;*• it- - . £ ., . .is fc, . .*5