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McHenry Plaindealer (McHenry, IL), 21 Nov 1888, p. 4

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v.J.BtrfcUa. X I. B»rbu*. T. NOV. 81. 1888. Editor. May be fbnnd on file at GBO. P *00.* Newspaper Advertising |>we Street), where advertising iINEW YORK- •9" Tbe latest estimate oow£lvei the Bepabllcans "even majority In the XiflWMr House of Congress, the Repub- tfoam bavlne 166 Members and the Democrats 159. •fl^TBatter advanced from S9$oents ft week ago to 34 cents a pound at Slgln, HI., Monday, some sales being aade at 34}, 84}, end 34| cents. The total sales were 10.800 pounds for •M86. |r' IV Only two presidents of t ? United States have received a create •Jh electoral vote than Benjamin Harrison. They were Franklin Pierce and Ulyses 8lmpeon Grant. In 1862 Pleree..had S64 votes In tbe electoral college, li) 1875 Ulysses S. Grant bad 386. 10* An anwasbed confederate on HM occasion of tbe Inauguration of Cleveland four years ago enthusiasti­ cally proclaimed that "the Confeder­ acy Is 1b tbe 8adille.w By tbe same in, when Mr. Cleveland retires on »4th of March, It may -be announced "the Confederacy is unhorsed." MrHThroaghoat tbe Nation there WUtt be a free vote and a fair count The people wbo closed tbe rebellion with as earnest 'Ames* to the prayer of their great General, 'Let as have peace," would be anwortby of this great heritage of freedom if they " catered, without protest, tbe suppres­ sion of a free vote and a fair count in aay one State in tbe Nation."--Ex. IVOne of the notable results of the late election, is the return of Gen. N. P. Banks, now at the age of 72 years, to a seat In the House of Representa­ tives. over wblch it the close of one of the longest and most memoriable con- contests In tbe blstery of the Nation, he was elected to preside thirty-two ynansfO. Since that time he has been repeatedly elected to Congress has been elected three times Governor has boon a General of Volunteers in the late war and,a collector et Internal Stovenne. ; IV The Detroit New$, In the coarse of comments on tbe "late un­ pleasantness," says: "It was tbe Speight of the united North that crashed Cleveland and the Demo­ cratic party. It was the supplement of Appomattox. The Democracy had liken desperate ohances in the play for empire, and was depending on the solid South and a single trick, New York. Its role was the rule of the Booth, which depended upon It to re­ gain the power It bad lost by tbe •word. It had no assured position in any Northern State, not even In New York, where Its only obanee depended on tbe mob of one great city. It has, unfortunately for the noble principles which it represented, remained 'a Southern party, and It has new shared tbe fate of the confederacy, with whose elements it has been In alliance. There were those who thought Napol­ eon had a chance after Waterloo, and there are Democrats who will bope for a revival of their party." Democratic Despontfeney. The Harvard Independent says: "A Harvard boy, liying in Kentucky, writes as regarding the effect of the election on the Bourbons of that re­ gion* Lest It might militate sgalost his business there ** Withhold hU name. He says: •Joe Blackburn said in a speech at Winchester tbe other night--just be­ fore the battle--that 'if tbe Democrats lose this battle the youngest boy who alts nnder tbe sound of my voice will be an old gray-headed man before the Democrats get into power again.' In the light ofthis prophesy the despair of the Democrats is something pa ^ if:®" ^ey gaze into tbe future with hollow eyes, with gaunt and •®"cl*ted countenances, ana out of its blackne** of darkness no single ray of light appears to guide them to sheU **ny, I think, will pass away, while others will put on sackcloth and ttuMi ®M Waate to Kaap his OflM, Another Does Mot. The first Democratic kicker has been heard from, says a Washington special to tbe Chieage Daily Newt. He Is a |i«fctiass postmaster: in Pennsylvania ,n" ~ I leoelves an annual salary of $230. ) Wiote a letter to Postmaster Gen- Dickinson last Saturday urging ^ I1'® power to secure Mt retention by the incoming admin- ttlon, as be left a lucrative posl- ! take tbe oflloe and had recently In making the office com-- litartaMe. , the other band J. H. Moore, •n»tor down in Virginia, sends Ji"hlf resignation because ol Cleve- pMUrs defeat, and asks that It take ; March 4, He says he has no Jiy for the Republicans who when Olevelaod turned them lid adds that be does not propose ~ tbe Republicans a chance to him. Bros, for Fine Shoes, in town. The election if Harrison and Mor­ ton will put an end forever and for­ ever to the rule of tbe Soutb on horse* back. It will restore the control of tbe government to the party that saved the Union, and tbe principles consecrated by the blood shed on tbe battlefield. Especially, and beyond dispute these points are settled; American ideas will direct the gov­ ernment; American honor will be maintained and American interests defended. The American system of protection to domestic Industry is fortified as the permanent, well deflued policy of the Nation. No partisan audaoity, no conceit of wOrd-wise school men will dare assail It again In this decade. The spectre of free trade is buried out of the sight of men, the labor and capital, enterprise and developement can run their race with safety and as­ surance against abnormal disturbance. The disgraoeful conspiracy by which tbe very men who took up arms sgalnst the nation's life have been set up over those who defended, it and have been encouraged to grasp by In- trigue what they lost in war, has been rebuked and shattered. We do not say that the Democratic party Is dead, but It Is freed from the despotism of the Bourbons who shall turn no more. If It is ever to be in force in nationl politics, it must seek new leaders, not among accidents like Cleveland, or rebels of any type, or "peanut politicians" like Hill of New York, but among men wbo are in con­ tact with public sentiment and the matoh of events. Tbe putrid carcass of tbe Mill's Bill is effectually Ciis j into tbe fire to be burned up and Its ashes scattered to the winds, Southworth and Democracy. EDITOB PLAINDBALER:--In looking over the Sentinel of the 8tb Inst., I found the following: "In tbe four cornered fight for the Legislature con­ siderable feeling was shown. Gard­ ner S. Soutbwortb's friends scratching Partridge and plumping In tbe votes for him, which, together with quite s large democratic vote sent him way ahead of every one." 1 would infer from the above that it was his hunger for, and bis anticipation of, that "quite large Democratic vote" that promoted our friend Southworth, pre­ vious to the late election to ignore a communication sent to the Sentinel for publication, wherein a patriotic old Irishman strongly appealed to his countrymen In McHenry county and elsewhere, to renounce at once and forever their allegiance to the party of free trade, and transfer it to tbe party of freedom, progress, equality, and good wages, and thereby show their good sense and gratitude to that party that works hardest to give them bread. If our friend S. shows as much pusillanimity in tbe Legislature when be gets there, as be bas in tbe matter referred to, he is not likely to make a very formidable antagonist for the Democrats of that honorable body to oontend with. Our Republican conventions, I think, should appoint none to our Legislative balls except men of personal and po­ litical independence as well as men of brains. Air IRISH BXPUBLXOA* Seneca, November 19th 1888- IVMiss Nina Webster and Mr, E. Thomas both of Cleveland, Ohio, are two very unhappy people just now. They were to be married, and so sure were they both that tbe Demo­ cratic candidate would carry the day, that tbe bride-elect agreed that if Mr. Cleveland was elected she would marry Mr. Thomas on Inauguration day. But in tbe gladness of their trusting Democratic hearts they also made a daring bluff that if Harrison were elected they would delay tbe ceremony feur years. C»«l? Zoko Boys: If a fellar would klime, be must use the erth he iz trying to git away frum. for a base of operations., Tbe funny thing to me iz that a fel­ lar who don't care for music here dotes on bavin*. a golden harp In heven. Truth looks beet when in company with falsehood, ez vice shows us tbe beauty of virtue. Genteel Intelligent kussidness Is bet­ ter nur ignurant, dirty-sblrted piety. It Is better to put on a klean shirt okasionally nur it iz to wate fur your white robe till you get to heven. Atheism Is that attitude of mind tbatkantkonseve uv slcb a God as your mind picture. Our best service Iz only vice on dress parade with Sunday cloze on. I don't know much about theology, hut It 'pears to me that It would only be a fair shake, fur the atonement to reach back ez fur ez tbe fall In Adam reached forward, so ez to akom- ldate Jeptha, ez well ez John. After kerful Investigation I have knm to tbe konkluslon that tbe beri- tik is the luther fellar and he ort to be burnt. Don't worry about gloryfyln God, fur you kant do mucb fur film no how; but keep an eye on your obligation to" your feilar man. When you are rite you needent pray. When you are wrong, pray in won't make It rite. But pray when you don't kno, and while you pray, hump yourself and do It. GENTS WANTED! *1 | | To canvas for one of the largest, oldest reestablished, BEBT KNOWN NUESERIE8 **m the country. Most liberal terms Tin oE8Evi V. &T.SUITE.Geneva.H. Y, Bangs ! Ladles, use the Blssell's Frizz In* Iron to curl your bangs; theyteave time and trouble. To be found at J. A. Story's drug store. Whokmli and Betail DBAT.GKS nr FINE CIGARS, McNENRY ILLINOIS. Small Profits ^ ' '•, - ' , WHY OUR SALES - 1 < «>- V en Every article of Merchandise a primary consideration with us. We treat all with the same de­ gree of fairness. Nothing slight­ ed. All good* selected in that careful painstaking manner so conspicuous with u merchant whose first thought is his pat­ rons The consumer SS*" •' ' * - , J " . '* i* Having leased the brick building on« door south of the post office, we have opened a retail store, where, at all time? can l>e found lino cigars of our own manufacture, together with smoking and chewing tobacco of the beat brands. PIPIS A SPECIALTY, We have a very large assortment a.id some very handsome patterns. y AILL CAfLL ANI) SEE US. BARBtAH BROS. McHenry, November 13th, 1888. J. Ml. CILLILAND, --Dealer in all Kindt of-- HABO WOOD LtFMBSB, Either by Carload or Retail. NOt 270 SOUTH WATER ST., % CHICAGO, ILLINOIS. Square Timber a Specialty. Executor's Notice* RSTATE of Winslow Parker deceased, i The undersigned having been appointed Executor ot the last Will an.l Testament of Winslow Parker deceased, late of the county of McHenry and State of Illinois, hereby give* notice that he will appear before the county sourt of McHenry county, at the Court House iu Woodstock, at the Jan. term on the first Monday in Jan. next, at which time all per­ sons having claims against saiJ estate are no- tilled and requested to attend for the purpose >f having the same adjusted. All parsons in lebted to said estate are requested to make Immediate payment to the undersigned. Dated, 3Cth day of Nov., A D. 1888. HENRY C. MEAD, Executor, ROCKFORD FLANNELS, HOSE AND YARNS, BLANK ETS. WE HAVE NO BAITS! But a careful examination of our prices and Quality of goods throughout our entire stock will bear us ont in all the assertions we make, and will convince all who will take the pains to compare that WS ABS HOT U5DXBS0LS Br any dealer in the countr, but that we can and do undersell credit stores. We, as well as tall who have given the matter any thought, know that we oan undersell any credit merchant and yet get as much for our trouble, and this we are bound to do to en- courage all to pay cash far whatever they may need in our line. We shall always Work for the Interests OF OUR CUfOMERS, A't'l for this reason we endeavor to keep a class of goods that will give the consumer perfect satisfaction, ratner than a class of goods CHEAP IN PRICE, BUT DEAR AT AH! PRICE. We shall be pleased to have all who are in. terested in makimr and saving money to give ns a call, for oar stock U complete and (foods Arrtaag Constantly. hJTJLaHL*l8° prepared to offer MIL LSTUFF3 by the ton or earafe uniformly Low Prices. No trouble to show Goods, and prines glad­ ly quoted whether goods are wanted or not. YOUB9 RESPE OTFULLY, J. W. CRISTY fc SON. pon CONSUMPf1 It has permanently cored THOTTBAWI>B f cases pronounced by doctors hope- Breathing, <fce„ don't delay, but use PISO'S CURB FOR CONSUMPTION immediately. By Drugget*. 25 cente. OurQcarlet J ?*• UNDERWEAR, -OO, Pleased. We know that its our purpose to please him and we were never in so good a shape to do it as now. Counters and shelves absolutely crowded with the best and sales growing larger every day. AT BARGAINS. mm SHOES. • School Shoes, of the best in the land. Ladies' Pine Shoes in abundance. Dre&s Goods in wool, from J 2 1-2 cents to $1.25 per yard Toboggans, new and stylish, anc every article marked on a Iwsis ot Cash Profits, Come! It will pay you. John Evened! JULIA A. BTOBY £ .... _ • (One Door West of Riverside House,) -DEALER IN- DRUGS, MED IC INES -A FULL LINE OF- Drags, Cbmlcah, Syi Stair, Paints, OUs ud Colors, Constantly on hand. Also a large line of Patent Medicines, Toilet Articiee, -AND COMPLETE STOCK OF STATIONARY & DRUGGISTS SUNDRIES. Fhyflicians Prescriptions Carefully and accuratey compounded by a Registered Pharma­ cist. Your patronage is respectfully solicited. JULIA A. STORY. There's On it! ttgrFULS OF HONEY CAN BE SAVED BT BUYING OF OUR |g£DY SALESMEN THE MTSOME GOODS WE MTDLE. A BIO DRIVE IN LADIES' KERCHIEFS. ~v NOT-Ii; , "IT1 DOWN# 'SO.VLB IB WBO fgr*aOME DOES." . "SEEING "M^ELIEVINO; YOU WILL FIND ALTHOFF BROTHERS ON Mr AT THEIR STORE READ! TO ««-DLB YOU POBCttABE TO YOUR ENTIRE SATISFACTION, . - - McHenry, 111., Aug. 1,1888. , TTfry, • ; " " ' • Mr You Are Sick With Headache, Nenralgia, Rheumatism Dyspep- j «U, Billousnega. Blood Humors, Kidney Diseaae, ! Constipation, Female Troubles, Fever and Ague, Sleeplessness. Partial Paralysis, or Nervous Pros­ tration, use faine's Celery Compound and be , cured. In each of these the cause is mental or > physical overwork, anxiety, exposure or malaria, the effect of which is to weaken the nervous sys­ tem, resulting in one of these diseases. Remove the CAUSE with that great Nerve Tonle, and the RESULT will disappear. Paine's Celery Compound J AS. L. lioiVKN, Pprinpfield, Mass., writes "Paine's Celery Compound < uiiriot Ix; excelled as a Nerve Tonic. In niv ease a single )x>ttle wrought a preat change My nervowneiis entirely (lLs'ipfK>ari'(l, and with it the resu*.::ug afi(;etion of the stomach, heart and liver, suid the whole tone of the system was wonderimly invigorated. J tell my f riends, if sick as I have been, Paine's Celery Compound Will Cure You! Sold by druggists. $1; six for $•">. Prepared only .by WELI.8, IUCJIAKDSON I Co., Burlington, Vt. For the Aged, Nervous, Debilitated. Warranted to color more goods than any oth# dyes ever made, and to give more brilliant amt durable colors. AskfbrtjJftt X'MUMORU, and t&fca no other. • /' FOR A Dress Dyed A Coat Colored Garments Renej CENTS. A Child caii use them! Unequalled for all Fancy and Art Woi4 At druggists and Merchants. Dye Book free. WELLS, RICHARDSON & CO., Prop.., BurltegtoH, Vt } abuse >our confidence, allcomers. My devout"£bretliere«, ters, rejoicing Republicans* mourning Democrats, and thf> mire«onerated <>u geueral priillrt ciple<. 1 am forcing the be- liet on my sell that you all dij|, yo«r duty at t?he polls intelli* gen'ly. Some of you owe bels and all bets are illegal, but I eay to you pay them fairly and squarely, and» sin no more Is my advice. Then skirmish around lor your winter supply for yourself and family, buy only good merchandise, and buy that on sm ill profits to thci seller. This cannot b^ accom­ plished everywhere, but there is a place on the WEST SIDE, wheta the people, even after Election, are CANDIDATES ^for your PATRONAGE and good will; still pulling all tb0 wires possible and, making ex­ traordinary efforts to convince you that they are doing all thfy promise, and will not but warrant their wares and prices again0 If Your Wife or Daujg.hters Need CLOAKS, Dress Goods, Underwear, Or any Wlnter.Goods, then don't fall to go mv regular rortst for tiade, Bon sic tt Stoffel, You there will find a full atocte of reliable goods at modest figures, Walkers ent plush Garments, f 12 to 935. Nevvm irken, S2 to 42 in faney colors and latest cuts at |17. We carry all sizes of Misses and OitUlion'* Clonks, are 3 to IS years. In new stv entire. Don't forget our mixed, 26c, 45c, 80c to *1.90, all bargains. R«d mixed or striped only 75c. worth flOo Ladies real Camel's Hair Vests, 90c; fine natural wool. 10c to 91.85; Children's scarlet all Wool 25c to 80c. Oall in and get posted on our goods. " OlEilWSI - CLOTH i GLOVES, MITTENS, ROBES 0R CAP$ " And don't forget they have the goods and make appreciative prices too. Tricots, ftrclN}' Flannels, Blankets. 1 pair scarlet all wool 10-4 Bed Rlankets, for f2.75; ) pair 10-4 white if * ool, #3.00; 1 pair white Hiaukets. 95 cents, Try our fitd , Jacket, Eskimo *nd Btpublic Ttlt Boots, # --Audi Cover them with-- - CANDEE RUBBEHS. Buy the 0. H. Far fro custom made Boots and Shoes, aac: don't iforget onr 10 cent Tea Dual •ells too fast. Our 23icent whole leaf Japan ha* no equal. To call on us once meau call again. YOURS RESPECTFULLY\ BONSLETT & STOFFEL; NEW DEPARTURE, XIV WoHBi\BY, ILLINOIS. JACOB BONSLETT. Having purchased the Hfard ware Business of H. #V. Shepard, a would inform the Buying Public that he has just put in a full net! * -V Stock of rr:^:-£,dm Purchased for Cash, all of which will be sold as low as the market, Ui admit and furnish I'irst Class Goods* A FUEiI* LINE OF GARLAND AND OTHER KINDS. For botH Con! and Wood, of the best makes, always on hand. In short I will keep everything in the Hardware line, to be found ia McHenry county. Do not fail to call when in want of anything jit my line and see what can be done; GLASS OF ALL SIZES CONSTANTLY ON HAND. * I have also secured the services of ft. M. HCMVE, one of Tinners in McHenry County, and all ^ % ' JOBBING 2L17D Will be done on short notice and Satisfaction Guaranteed# A share of public patronage respectfully solicited, - -, * 1 McHenry, IU,, October 1st, 1889*. BON8LKTT« *5»' 1 " # i A ' - *-

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