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wm > »v *-» •» « - •> r4J;sTVi^ Jf w •«• « ubf wi iJWi ***,*«r*'-»vy ^?«*»jbflr-f ^ .;^»'»R Ktjwf flautafor. WEDNESDAY, FEB. 3. 1892. jr. VAN SLTKE, Editor. be found on at GEO. P. Newspaper Advertising: Bureau (10 Spruce Street), where advertising nVrt'A? 2 NEW YORK. T H I S P A P E R * : * ttOWELI, A OO.'S Newspaper Advertising I®" The editor has been fiat on his back with La Grippe for the past four days, which will account for any lack of political or Local news in the PI.AINDEALER this week. We had intended to have had something to say in relation to County and District Politics this week, but "old La Grippe" has the ascendency and we are obliged to postpone until ussft week* Quinine is king just now. . GoiigTeaeiufc&L-ai-XArfra Senator Charles E. Fuller still contin­ ues t>o regeive strong endorsement from the Republican press throughout the State. The latest is from the East St. Louis Signal and we reproduce it so that our readers may judge of the way he is regarded in Southern Illinois: Owing to the fact that the General Assembly, at its last session, faued to make the Congressional apportionment under the new census, two Congressmen- at-large will have to be elected at the general election in 185)2. There will no doubt be several candidates in the field for the nomination before the conven­ tions of the two parties, which will meet during the coming spring or summer. .The Hon. Chas. E. Fuller, of Belvidere, Boone Co., has announced himself as can­ didate for one of the nominations before the Republican convention We know of no man better fitted for that position. To fill the position well and be of use to the State, requires a man of not only good natural ability, but a man, also, who has had political training and legis­ lative experience. It would be useless, it seems to us, for the State to select a man for that position who does not possess- these acquirements. It is not probabk that the office will exist for a longer period than two years. It would take an inexperienced man all of that time to get acquainted with the method of doinp things by a legislative body. Thus he would practically be of no benefit to the State. Mr. Fuller is well equipped in thip respect. His legislative experience has been varied and has extended over a long term of years. For a number of years he was a member of the lower house of the General Assembly of this State, and is now State Senator from his district. He ..was the caucus nominee for Speaker of the lower house in 1885. During the memorahle fight of Gen. Logan for the United States Senatorship, in that year, Mr. Fuller was chairman of the Eepubli can steering committee. As such he had charge of that canvass. During all these years of service in the General Assembly he has been one of the leading men of his ©arty. He has demonstrated by hip work that he is a valuable man. He is a lawyer of note, a forcible and eloquent speaker, possesses a high sense of honor and splendid natural ability, and is an indefatigable worker and a shrewd poli­ tician. He, in short, possesses all the qualitieations of a statesman who is practical and can bring about results He will be at home in a legislative body and knows how to do things in a prac tical and sensible manner. He is a plain, unassuming gentleman, whom to know is not only a pleasure but a benefit. That he is popular, understands men and works to the best interests of those whom he represents is demonstrated by the fact that he has so long been chosen to rep­ resent them in the Legislature. We are satisfied that the Republican party can­ not do better than to nominate him for the position. Shonld he be elected we thing that the State will have no abler representative in Congress than he., HV* Butter was d6ll on the Elgin Board of Trade Monday. Sales were chiefly at OA ago, and 25 e&rits one year ago. MBrThe man who went to the poet office in Chicago and asked if the mail had come in yet, did not know that a mail train arrives there every six minutes day and night. Some of those trains have as many as four mail cars on, and two hun­ dred and forty-nine of them arrive and depart every twenty-four hours. This surpasses anything in the history of the world. It leaves London in the shade. 1ST The Marongo Republican of Satur­ day last says: "J ust as we were getting our forms ready to gQ to press, we learned that J. M. Marks, Esq., of our town, has decided to be a candidate for Representative in* our State Legislature. We have no time to comment this week, further than to say that Mr. Marks will make a very able and efficient representa­ tive. Will have more to say ne^ week concerning his candidacy. N&'Alas, Alas! Poof Jerry Simpson, Congressman, he, the sockless, is publicly bewailing the fact that the Alliance -fnen elected to the House of Representatives from the South are showing more eager­ ness, to secure Democratic patronage Chan to advance the agricultural inter­ ests of the great West, to which they were pledged when stumping their dis­ tricts for Votes. It must cheer him to reflect upon his intense desire to defeat Republican candidates wherever and whenever he could, regardless of other consequences. Alas, poor Jerry. Pull on your stockings. 19" At the meeting of a Chicago Repub­ lican club a few evenings sfnce one of its members, in the course of ̂ a/speech, paid the following just compliment: Joseph W. Fiferis a typical American who responded to Father Abraham's call for troops. From a mere private he has climbed the ladder gradually until now he is the governor of our great State. The principles and objects of the Repub­ lican party are well defined. The grand old party has proclaimed liberty to the captives. It teaches the lowly that life is full of grand possibilities; and when it takes a Lincoln from the rail pile, a Gar­ field from the toi%path, or a Fifer from the ranks, it is pretty sure to select a man who will honor the position. 16?"A recent discovery that the trichinae of pork, which caused the American hog to be shut Out of Europe are from rats, has given new impetus to the pursuit of a line of investigation in the department of Agriculture, at Washington. Dr. Louck- hart, the great Leipsic professor, who made the discovery, ascertained by the dissection of rats that 40 per cent of them were infected with trichinae. Rats are cannibals; they sometimes eat their own ffspring and often eat one another, and so spread the infection., Whether they ever die of trichinosis is not known, al­ though it makes them lame sometimes. Pigs devour them and contract the com­ plaint. Human beings, in turn, eat the pigs, and the trichinae develop, with fatal results in sixty per cent of the cases. . FOB MEMBER OF THE STATE j BOARD. I The candidacy of George W. Eldredge, ^ of Richmond, for Member of the State Board of Equalization, is meeting with much favor throughout the county, and every day his prospects look brighter. He is making a clean canvass and hosts . of friends wherever he goes.* As we have said before, in advocating Hie candidacy of Mr. Eldredge the PLAIN DEALER has not one word to say against the present incumbent, the Hon. H. S Williams. He is a tried and true Repub liean, has made an able and efficient offi cial and has made a record of which he may well feel proud. But he has held the office for twelve years, while this section of the county and particularly Richmond which gives a larger Republican majority in comparison to her entire vote than anv tpwn in the county, has never asked for nor had a place on the State ticket and we think it but simple justice that she be recognized now, particularly when she presents tbe name of a man every way qualified for the position, and one whose loyalty to Republican principles has . never been questioned. «5 These ere but a few of the many reas ons which we shall present between this and the holding of the convention in ad vocating Mr. Eldredge's nomination" for the position he seeks. But we shall en deavor at all times to deal fairly and honorably with any who may differ with US, but shall put forth our best efforts to ,:J|fevent and expose the trading and truck­ ling combinations that have so disgraced our county in times past. Let the peo pie choose and we will cheerfully abide the result. " IfiF"Secretary Rusk says of Jerry Simp- ... ton's resolution offered in the house pro tiding for an investigation "of the Agri cultural Department: "I heartily wel come anything that will compel members of Congress to learn more about the de­ partment. I should be glad for my own «M>ke, for the department's interest, and lor the sake of the farmers, to have the ' workings of this department more thor­ oughly understood and appreciated by : members of Congress and citizens gener­ ally than they are. Singularly enough although Mr. Simpson, I understand owes his election to farmers' votes, and : poses as distinctively a representa­ tive of the farming interest, he has paid fcut little attention to this department «md its work. 1 am quite satisfied that the better he becomes acquainted with it the more he will appreciate it. This has been my experience in the case of all those Who have sought a more intimate knowl •dge of the work we are doing and how W»doit. if At the coming election for town officers to be held in the various towns next April our peope will have their first experience with the new Australian bal­ lot law. The old system under which we have been wont to elect, is entirely done away with. Under the old regime any person could become a candidate by hav­ ing tickets printed bearing his name now things are different. That great nuisance, the ticket peddler and ward worker is also abolished. All ballots will be printed at public expense, and the voter, instead of being furnished with forty or fifty different tickets, as he ap­ proaches the polls, can have only one, which will be furnished him by the elec­ tion board. Candidates, in order to get their names on the ticket, will have to be nominated by a regular caucus or con­ vention of a political party which cast at least two per cent of the votes at the last preceding election. Such nominations must be made, and a certificate of the nomination signed by the secretary and chairman of the convention or caucus, sworn to by them and filed with the town clerk at least fifteen days before the elec tion. Or a person can become a candi­ date by petition signed by a number of voters equaling five per cent of the vote cast at the preceding election. Such pe­ tition must be filed with the town clerk fifteen days preceding the election. The town clerk then has the tickets printed at the expense of the town. A candi­ date's name can be on the ticket but once. That is, if he is the Republican nominee his name will appear under that head, and cannot be put on under the Democratic head. And if he is a candi­ date by petition, his name cannot appear under either the Republican or Demo­ cratic headings. Our committee should see to it that the caucus is called in am­ ple time. The same rule applies to our village election except that the nomina­ tion papers must be filed with the village clerk and he procures the tickets. HP* Higher education for wom^n is de­ sirable, remarks a sage observer in one of c::r but when flho trios to get lip a college yell, it bounds as a man looks when he wears a sash. A sweet college girl gets off a yell about as gracefully as she can throw a stone. Hear her: "It makes me tired to hear so much abouthigher wages for men and see wom­ en getting paid precisely the same as they received twenty years ago," said a housekeeper. "Nearly every trade in which men have control and are employ­ ed has seen a gradual but great increase since the war. With women it is differ­ ent. Twenty years ago a woman who came to my house for a day's work got *1 --that's what she gets to-day. Twenty years ago I paid my cook $3 a week; 1 pay another girl the same wages for the same work to-day. As far as 1 know the scale of wages for women in the lines which they monopolize is exactly what it was a generation ago. I don't complain because 1 am an employer. That would be a very good point if it w$8 a true statement of fact. But it isn't. Twenty years ago there were not half a dozen occupations open to women. Cooks averaged fl.^P per week. Dress­ makers 75 cents per day, that is, at that rate except paid in inflated currency. In actual purchasing power, women are get­ ting twice as much to-day as twenty years ago. The increase has been full equal to the increase paid for man labor. WOODSTOCK. Ebrftja PLAINDEALER:--Sunday night, just before the midnight hour, the alarm bell awakened the slumberers of our city to'behold a conflagration only equaled by the fire of 1872. Within twenty minutes after the last boarder had retired in the Waverly House on Main street, the flames were fast consuming the entire lower por­ tion of the building while the inmates were fleeing in their night garments through the windows of the second and third stories, risking life and limb to es­ cape the dreadful monster fast approach­ ing. Landlord Hobbs, with his wife and twin babies, made their escape through smoke and fire taking with them nothing but their night robes and the babies re­ ferred to less than one month old. In less than an hour the Waverly House with all its furnishings was in ruins while the destroyiqg elements were devouring other buildings on either side. On the south Herdklotz's saloon and a portion of Stone & Hart's shoe store, on the north Knight's livery stable, Dr. Conk- lin's boarding house, Kimberly's dwelling house, the lower part being used as a billiard room, and two stores, one own­ ed by A. B. Cowlin being vacant, the other occupied by Mrs. Frank Donnelly. Not one of the above mentioned buildings were insured, owing to the high rates de­ manded by all the companies, as they were all constructed of wood, and located in what was commonly called the "fire trap" of Woodstock. Landlord Hobbs had $1400 insurance on the property with which the hotel was furnished, and E. A. Knight had $1000 insurance on his livery stock, which was nearly all res_< cued; the movable property in the other buildings being nearly all saved. The Harvard fire department reached our city at 1:44 A. M, and rendered most val uable assistance in checking the progress of the flames with their efficient company and powerful engine. The Waverly House, saloon and livery barn referred to belonged to the estate of the late David Robinson, and it is claimed each site will soon hold brick structures of larger pro portions and more pleasing in appear­ ance than those destroyed. Should each made vacant be likewise improved this flre, though a loss to many, will prove a substantial benefit to Woodstock. St. Patrick s Pills are carefully prepared from the best material and according to the most approved formula, and are the most perfect cathartic an<i liver pill that can be produced. We aeUlthem. G. W. Besley, Druggist. INSURE YOUR HARD-EARNED PROP ERTY At low rates consistent with absolute safe indemnity, with Simon Stoffel, who is agent for three sterling good compa­ nies, and has upwards of 700 risks on his books all the time. •WW •iM Truth is the summit of Justice m We turii In now ftr a loog campaign of business and will make the prices open every dror in the towD^ jto our way ot mer­ chandising.^ / have laid out-to be busier than last year. Last year we were reasonably busy. We have uo tear of work; nor comparison ot merchadine nor prices.' Are eager to be as liberal as you ex­ pect. Can't set-out particulirs of what we have, nor prices; whatever price you want to spend, for a reliable article, we have that reliable article for it. ' •- Shirts that fit. Shapely Hats. Clothing, J ust as represented to you. Under price ofteiy^ Shoes, From babies' to men's, bought with the best leather knowl­ edge we have. In case we have shoes'to close out at ccnt we say so; we have some now. Child's feist shoes, 35c for the 60c kind, 75c fi.r the $1.25 kind The overshoes are moving.nicely at reduced prices. Pillsbury's Best #1,33. ^F~Speciil closing out sale of 13^"Caps, plush, fur aad astro chan. Saturday. Jan. 30, We bid you welcome. evanson & CO. M tf % W *s a CO W & MISS MYRTLE BRILL, Of Chicago, will resume her class in Music in this village and vicinity, commencing Thursday, Jan. 21st, 1892, and will meet her pupils Thursday, Friday and Satur­ day of each week thereafter. Would be pleased to meet all her old scholars and as many new ones as may wish to take lessons. * MYRTLE BRILL. We want every mother to know that croup can be prevented. True croup never appears without a warning. The first symptom is hoarseness; then the child appears to have taken a cold or a cold may have accompanied the hoarse­ ness from the start. After that a pecu­ liar cough is developed, which is followed by the croup, The time to act is when the child first becomes hoarse; a few doses of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy will prevent the attack. Even after a rough cough has appeared the disease may be prevented by using this remedy as directed. It has never been known to fail. 25 cent, 50 cent and $1.00 bottles for sale by G. W. Besley. FINE assortment of Pipes, Cigara and Tobacco, at Barbian Bros. PILLSBURY'S Best XXXX Minneapolis, Minn., bakes more bread, bakes whiter bread, bakes better bread than any other flour manufactured. If you are not us­ ing Pillsbury's Best, ask for it. Buy no other. For sale qjk the Fox River Valley Mills, McHenry, ffl. ELECTRIC BITTERS. This remedy is becoming so well known and so popular as to need no special mention. All who have used Electric sing the same song of praise.--A purer medicine does not exist and it is guaran teed to do all that is claimed. Electric Bitters will cure all diseases nf the liver and kidneys, will remove pimples, boils, salt rheum and other affections caused by impure blood, Will drive malaria from the system and prevent as well as cure all malarial fevers. For cure of headache, constipation and indigestion try Electric Bitters. Entire satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. Price 50 cents and $1 per bottle at G. W. Bes- ley's drug store. - NEWSPAPERS ENDORSE. "Educators are certainly the greatest benefactors of the race, and after reading Dr. Franklin Miles' popular works, can­ not help declaring him to be among the most entertaining and educating auth­ ors."-- New York Daily. He is not a stranger to our readers as his advertisements appear in our columns in every issup, calling attention to the fact that his elegant work on Nervous and Heart Diseases is distributed tree by our enterprisingJdruggiHts. Trial bottles of Dr. Miles' Nervine are given away, also book of Testimonials showing that it is unequaled for Nervous Prostration, Headache, Poor Memory, Dizziness, Sleeplessness, Neuralgia, Hysteria, Fits, Epilepsy. ______ STRONG WITNESSES. Among the thousands of testimonials of cures by Dr. Miles' New Heart Cure, is that of Nathan Allisons, a well known citizen of Glen Rock, Pa., who for years had shortness of breath, sleeplessness, pain in left side, shoulders, smothering spells, etc.; one bottle of Dr. Miles' New Heart Cure and one box of Nerve and Liver Pills cured him. Peter Jaquet, Salem, N. J.,is another witness who for twenty years suffered with heart disease, was pro­ nounced incurable by physicians, death stared him in the face, could not lie down for fear of smothering to death. Imme­ diately after using the New Cure he felt better and could lie down and sleep all night, and is now a well man. The New Cure is sold, also Free Book, Hy pit Drug- gists. „ u a -a' > t 5 6 Ob .5 la H CU .2 2 60 •** "«r £> S o S © > I RQPP Pt lQTlP II liuiu UllUUU 6 For Investment. WEST MAY WOOD ^ (MELROSE STATION ) I* directly west of the Cfllctgo Court House on the Giilena Division of the Ch'cago and Northwestern Ry.. and Is a manufacturing town in every senfe of the word ; It is thoroughly establish ed and not nn experiment. In the his tory of manufacturing towns have you ever heard of one which did not show a rapid advance In real estate values especially when well located, andthav Ing excellent trnncportatlonfadlltlesP I hlnk of ttis when reading of the ad­ vantages SDd progress of this beautiful property. Our subdivision is on the main business street (19th). one block north of the depot, and Is the highest point within a radius of three miles. Thsve Tots are all for sal* on easy monthly payments, and is an Invest ment (hat will more than double itself Inside of two years, A party frnm McHenry will leave on 8:20 A, M. train to-morrow, Thursday, to look over there lots over, and those who purchase a lot will have their fare refunded In full. For lurrher particulars Inquire of John I. i*tr>ry, the Riverside House, of the Editor of (hie paper, or of S. M. BL0SS & CO. 107 Durb rf> INTER ̂ « i . ,. „ . <t.. > ' V • We Is»ve'"^ ju^cfosecl' a very satisfactory year, and sincereiv fhank one and all Of our many patron* wno stood by us during 1891. and wighing one and all a happy and prosperous 1892, we are compelled, though timid and modest, to confidentially evil your personal as well as tinancUl attention to the fact that ths thus far mild winter has still left on our t>and« S'»me stylish, reasonable winter merchandise which we will and must close out during January and Feb­ ruary, as we will not carry oyer any warm go^d* under any condition, if low prices and honorable wares will have anv effeet on the purchasli g public. Inde? pendent of the weather bureau we predict for the next tmo months a sever spell of veather ranging from the rankest rubber boot mud)to 80degrees below zero The proper way to protect yourself agalntt such weather Is to look ovar the choice trades we ofter in - Stylish and serviceable ladies' Kistes' and Children'a; . CLOAKS. WBAPS. IACKETS. ; In Oloth, Cheviots, Plush, etc., wi»h choice fur ana silk trimmings, aiHl ail sizes. Call early to ret first choice. Now is your time . ,' " to puubasenjlifch, well made _.. Executor's Notice. M if TESTATE of® M. Owen, deceased. ill Tbe undcrsisrrei! having «pp*> Kx««utore of tlie last will anil teeiamcoi of E. M- Owen, deceased, laie of ths county of McHenry n<J State of Illinois, heieby givo notice that, that they will appear before the county court of McHenry county, at tha oonrt House in Woodstock, at the March term on th« first Monday in March nest, at which time all person* having • Mine against , eaid estate are notified and requested to at­ tend for the purjio«eof having the same ad- * justed. All person# indebted to said entat^ are requested to make immediate paj meaiM I the undersigned. Dated this 13th day Of December, A, D 1891 GEO. W. OWEN, O. N. OWES, > . -1 „ .T - 2*w4 Executors. •> - y 41 Administrator's Notice of Filing Final Settlements XATBjar ILLINOIS, McHenry^Conn.ty » 8' '•m 1 Clothifcg. ; " Overcoat!; Underwear, * Gloves & Mittens, _ ; ' . • < " ' • •« • At- W3y down prices which leave us no btmfil ekcejit to reduce stick We ara beuod to unload at once a Urge stock of Ho. 1 Flannels, Blankets, Robes, Shawls, Yarns, Horse Blankets, Comfortables, &c. It Is tm possible fOr uo uo name eyact discounts on all winter goods which we will sacrifice as we ca'i go lower on some itpm* thin*on others, and thus prefer not to be bound by a rule,4jut simply to ask careful Inspertion. Ketate of Edmund Knox,'<iocea afea „ Public notice is hereby given that the\under- •: signed, administrator Of the estate oi Edmund Knox, deceased, will attend before the j ,4 41,^ county court of McHenry county tt the Com; < House In Woodstock, on the 8th day ot Keb- '• '^$9 -i" ruary, 1892 next, for the purpose of makingc a final settlement of said estate, at wt ich • ' 'J time and place I will ask for an order of •>' •" distribution, and will also ask to be d is char. ged, All persons Interested are notified to attead if they choose so to do. Woodstock, 111, Jan. lMh, A. P. 3892. 27w8 ft J. BCTTOlb , Administrator Estate of Edmund Knox. Administrator's Notice, TESTATE of James Tyrrell, deceased. E . . . ra^ The undersigned havmir been appointed':: ' ' Bee our stock'of felt, rubber and leather Now as ever headquarters for Wholesome Groceries, at rock bottom prices always, FLOUR! FLOUR I J^gPPillsbury's Best, Bockford, and Gt neva Lake Flour, oa short notice, prices guaranteed the lowest, and delveredl "free, Respectfu^y yours. j SIMON STOFFEL West McHenry. 111., J*Ds 1892, ThsBest Waterproof Coat. suit* F'PTT BR.VNTDSLlCKERia warranted -waterproof, and will keep you dry fa storm. The new POMMEL SLICKER la a perfect riding co»tj and addle, Boware of Imitations. Nona Rcnuino ,without;tlw m.irli. Illustrated Catalogue free. A. J. Tower, Boston, H f r T f ? STILL CONTINUES The Most Popalar Family Newspaper in the Vest IT IS THE BEST NEWSPAPER FOR THE HOME .-. THE WORKSHOP, OR THE BUSINESS OFFICR FOR THE PROFESSIONAL MAN, THE WORKINGMAN, OR THE POLITICIAN. IT IS A REPUBLIC! A.N NEWSPAPER, and as sucb ia ably conducted, numbering among its writers the ablest in the country. It pubiiaiias ALL THE NEWS, and keeps Its readers perfectly posted oa important events ail over the world. its LIT. RARY FEATURES are eaual to those of the beat magazines. Amona its contributors are W. D HO WBLLB, FRANK R. STOCKTON, MRS. FRANCES HODGSON BUKNETI, MARK TWAIN. BRET HARTE, MAU­ RICE THOMPSON, A. W. TOURQEE ROBERT LOOTS STEVENoON, RUD- YARD KIPLING, SHIRLEY" DARE, MARY HARTWELL CATHERWOOD, JOEL CHANDLER HARRIS, and many others of SuUND LITERARi FAME. It will thus be seen that THE INTER OCEAN publishes THE BEST STORIES AND SKETCHES IN THE LANGUAGE. Ita FOREIGN and DOMESTIC CORRESPONDENCE 1a very extensive and the best. The Youth's Department, Cariosity Shop, Woman's Kingdom St The Home Are Better tban a Maaazine for the Family. One of the Most Important Features is the Department of FARM AND FARMERS, Edttadby EX-OOV. W. X). HOARD of Wisconsin, Editor and Proprietor of "Hoard's Dairyman." This ia a new feature and an important one to Agri­ culturists. AN ALLIANCE DEPARTMENT Has also been opened for the special purpose of discussing the Questions now agitating the farmers of the country. THE WEEKLY INTER OCEAN Is One Dollar per Year, postage paid. THE .. SEMI-WEEKLY INTER OCEAN Is published every Monday and Thursday at $2.00 per year, postpaid The DAILY IN;TER OCEAN is $6.00 PO^AQE^ID The SUNDAY INTER OCEAN is 2.00 PSITAGIa^AID Liberal Terms to Active Agents. Son l for Sample Copy. THE IATTF"R OCRAW Chic^rTO. STORY ER. ' The place to Huy poods is where you can gret the best returns for your money. This being the case you are in duty bound to gm- us a call and be convinced that our »tore i the place to do your trad­ ing. We carry the largest stock ot - GENERAL HARDWARE AM) STOVES. The largest assortment of Steol Goo V and House-furnishing goods. The finest line of Cutlery and Spor? in * poods. The best assortment of Fancy Agate Iron-ware, Granite Iron and Blue and white ware» W© Manufacture our own Tinware, Coj p»r and Gal (ran izttd Iron Gooi|s. Carry a large stock of spur, baib, and Band Plain Fetce wire Rope, G ass, etc. Make a specialty of Milk Cans and all Dairy Supplies, and jobbing in all kinds of shoet metal. Yours Respectfully, ' „/ . STOKY & M'OMBER, Wert McHenrr, til., Jin. 27, 1891. Administrator of the Estate ot 'Jac Tyrrell, decerned, late of the County, ofMcHenry,an'lStite of Illinois, hereby giveaP-- notice that at e will appear before the County court ol RioHenry Coun'j. at the CojirfciJv ~ Houne. in Wooastock, at the April t»rm onS"--v" the first Monday ta April next, at which time; all persons ha*inpr claims against said estate ^ , are notified an • requested to attend for the ' •. purpose of having the same adjusted. All Vit persons indebted to said estate are requested sr - 10 make Immediate payment to the under ^ T" siftne.l. ,, Dated this?lst day of January, A. D. 1892. --A 4#' 29w4 8ABAH TYRBELL, Adminis'trix. ~ ; Ifs just like a man 1 To say that his wife can't make as good bread as his Mother did. CILLETT'S Will give you the great advantage which his mother had, and besides, bread made with this yeast will help bring back his boyhood's digestion, ensuring his enjoyment of the rest of your cooking also. Get Magic Yeast at your Grocer's. It is always GOOD and always READY. {10,000 wil^be paid for a recipe enabling us to make WOLFF'S ACME BLACK­ ING at such a price that the retailer can profitably sell it at ioc. a bottle. At present the retail price is 20c. This offer is open until January ist., 1893. For particulars address f)he undersigned. ACME BLACKING is made of pure alcohol, other liquid dressings are made of water. Water costs nothing. Alcohol is dear. Who can show us how to make it without alcohol so that we can make ACME BLACKING as cheap as water dressing, or put it in fancy pack­ ages like many of the water dressings, and then charge for the outside appearance in­ stead of charging for the contents of the bottle? WOLFF & BANDOLPH, Philadelphia. PIK-RON is the name of a paint of which a 25c. bottle Is enough to make six scratched and dulled cherrv chairs look like newly finished ma­ hoganies. It will do many other remarkable things which no other paint C&Q do. All retailers sell it Scientific America# Agency for r v v CAVEAT8, TRAOC MARKS, RCTILCN PATENTS COPVRIGHTS, ©to. For in formation ar.d n.oo Handbook write to MUfttf A CO., 381 iiKoAuw .y. NEW YORK. Oldest bnrcKU for eecuilnu patents tn America. Every petent tal'.nii out by 11s is tiroupht before the pubiie by a notice give a fret- of charge in the jpcieutifif ̂ mcritaa Lamest circulation of any scientific pa^r in the world. Splendidly illustrated. No intelligent man ahouid be without It. Weefclv, $3.00 a year; $1.50 six months. Address MONN & CO_ PcruusBKBS. 861 Broad war. New York. WANTPnr Salesmen t*» sell our WMHIIC.U1 choice MurservStock \H goo 's euarantc«(l to he first c.ln&B Uooit salaries ami expense, or a liberal c^inmls-iion paid. No experience necessary. Write tor terms giving age, and scoure vonr choice of 'erritory. M. L. KNIGHT A CO., 100 Park Avenue, Bocbeser N 1* HOW I EARNED ISLAND. Bill ;•$ Enterprising Toting Bfan? True A Co. instructed and started nu I worked steadily and made money fatter . than I expected t* 1 became abin to bay ati island nnd bnild . ,.c * * aemalt summer hotel. If I don'tsncreedat that, I will go' to work a^aiu at the business in which I made my money. t rue *ir Co.s Shall we instruct and start you. reader? If we do and if yon work industriously, you will in time he able tobny an island and build H botel. if yon wish^ •> 'V to Money can be eurued at our new line of work, rap- ; Mly and honorably, by those of either sex. young or old,* v v- j and in their own localities, wherever they live. Anv on0&~-' ̂ 0/3 can dothe work. Easy to learn. We furnish everrthinir. risk. Yon can devote your spare moments, or all your timei^'.^-Sr^^. to thework. This entirely new lead briTies wond^r-tnl sn^.f SJMto every worker. Bejrinners are earning from $$5 •SO per week and nnwarda. and more after a liuieexpe-* ' y s rt«pce. u e can furnish you theemployment--we teach FlC l. K, 1 his is an a<re of marvWone thinps, ntid here is'~",4 V Mother (treat, useful, wealth-giving wonder. Great are,: will reward every indnstrious worker. Wherev And whatever you are doinp. yon want to know wonderful work at once. Delay means much mo:, v »;>st to* yon. No soace to explain here, but if yon will writ© ta OL . JM ^-ijjmakeallplain to yon FU£E. Address. : T&V£ A CO., B« «««, Aiitwta, ; w$t-. & w <4 ^*J<} " 15, a Js