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*>-' »J5E Pledged buttoTruth, to Liberty andiaw; No Favors Win us and ho Fear Shall Awe." VOL. i. M'HENRY, ILLINOIS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 28, 1879. NO. 44. £. Published Every Wednesday by,,:',-, ^ • jr. VAN SLYKte fel v SdUor MI«1* Publisher; -- . y' Office in Old P. O. Block, J|$V>: --OPPOSITE RIVERSIDE HOVBE.-* ̂ " ""V TERMS OP SUBSCRIPTION; ̂ * Kit Year, (In Advance,) 80 jhv; . |f not paid within Three Months . 2 00 lubseriptions received for three or six months in the eamfe proportion. ^ ; BUSINESS CARDS. H. T. BROWN. M. D. PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Offlcc over the Post Office, opposite Perry ft Martins Store, np stairs McHenry III. #?1 up C. H. FEGERS, M. D, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Johnsburph Ills.--Office hoars 8 to 10 A. M. daily. McHenry Ills.--Riverside House, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. Office hours S.to,. 4 r. M. E. A. BEERS M. D. PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Olftue atresidence, two doors west of Post Office# ^tcHenry O. J. HOWARD, M t>. J.N and Surgeon. Offlc< "of Howard A Son, McHenry, ip. pHTStciAN and Surgeon. Office at the store W. II. BUCK, M. D., HOMEOPATHIC Phytu-Ian and Surgeon.-- Office East Side Public Square, Wood- Stock, III. to 4 P. M. Office hours 11 to 12 A. M., and 8 P.J. BARBIAN. CIGAR Manufacturer, McHenry 111. Or-ders elicited. Shop North East corner Public Square. BUSINESS CARDS. CHAS. H. DONNELLY. ATTORNEY AT LAW *nd Notary Public Woodstock, Illinois. Office over Stone's Drug store. •> . . • I' -t' <J. H. TRU AX. /CARPENTER and Builder, Nunda, lit-- V/' Will put up buildings by theJobor day. and guarantee satisfaction. WAUCONDA. EDITOR PLAINDEALER :--'These Item* are Intended by the writer exclusive­ ly for the people who know all about the matters mentioned therein. These knowing ones arc expected to look ex ceedlng'.y Wise, swell up, make sarcas­ tic remarks--funny ones--laugh at them uuaided, aud thus be ennobled and entertained. / The Good Templars Dance of Thurs­ day evening was--*--~very nearly success, Mr. Fletcher's many ifrlends are glad to see him again. He returned from Minnesota last week. . ... Mr. C. M. Hill has set us alia good DENTIST, Algonquin, 111. All work war- % . "ranted. Teeth extracted in a careful example by building a good subetati- and skillful manner. E- V. ANDERSON, M. D. PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Office at Gil bert's Drug Store, opposite the Parker. House, McHenry, Illinois. E. BENNETT, M. D., SURGEON and Ac ooucher. Diseases of Women a Specialty. Office and Residence onClarStreet Woodstock, III. DR. C.'E. WILLIAMS. D DR. C. W. COX, ENTIST. Office Over Smith, Aid rich ft Hay thorn's Store. Richmond. 111. SIDNEY D IS BROW, NOTARY PUBLIC and Conveyancer, den, III. AL- DR. P. J. CROSJ*. J^ENTIST, Riverside Block. McHenry, Ill- Having opened an office in this village, I am prepared to do all work in the line of my E. PERKINS. 'AGON Maker. McHenry, III. General Jobbing promptly attended to. 3hop» West of the Public Square. RICHARD BISHOP, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT. LAW McHenry, 111. „ » RICHARD COMPTON. X JUSTICE of the Peace and Conveyancer.-- Will attend promptly to the collection ot lebts. Volo, Lake County, 1U. •Am GEO. A. BUCKLIN OTARY PUBLIC, Conveyancer and In­ surance Agent. iST^suranee Agent. ' Office "at Bucklin ft Iteven's Store, near the Depot, McHeury, 111. J£. E...RICHARDS. HAS a complete Abstract ot Titles to land in McHenrv Comity, Illinois. Office with 3eunty Clerk, Woodstock. III. ROBT. WRIGHT. Manufacturer of Custom Made Boots and Shoe*. None hut the best of material •sed and all work warranted. Shop Northwest •orner Public Square, McHenry, 111. " JcTiT. OWEN. GEKKRAL Dealer and Manufacturers A*eut in Leading Farm Machinery. PrlC6« low and Terms favorable. <> McItEVRY. ILLINOIS. M* N. S. COLBY. III. Breeder of Spanish Merino "Sheep, Berkshire and fcllENRY, McHenry Co. Spanish Merino Shee Poland China Swine. A choice lot of young Buckilock for sale. Please call aud eJWUUine before buying elsewhere. GEO. SCHItElNEtt. SALOON and Restaurant. Nearly opposite the Parker House, McHenry III. SVFlrst-Clnss Billianl and Pool Tables. J. BON S LE T T, SALOON and Restaurant. Nearly oppoeite Owen's Mill, McHeury, III. Fresh Oysters terved up in any shape desired, or tor salo by the Can. «-GOOD STABLING FOR HORSES..#* PETER LEICKEM. TSEPAIRS Watches, Clocks and Jewelry of K all kinds. Also Repairs Violins in thebest possible manner, on short notice and at rea- •onAble rates. Also Violins for Sale. Shop flrst door North of Riverside Block, McHenry in. *17 a XTT^T^Tk To make a permanent W AJN lUiLF engagement with a slergvman having leisure, or a Bible Reader, to introduce in McHenry County, the CELE­ BRATED NEW Centennial Edition ot the HOLY BIBLE. For description, notice edi­ torial in last week's issue of this paper. Ad. tress at once F. L. HORTON ft CO., Publish- trs anil Bookbinders, 50 E. Market St,. Indian- ipolU, lad. TO S^LL LIVELY, hard times vou need something or Real Value to the people, do you not? Such is that grand new low priced book, Allen's Useful Companion, -AND- Artlfloer's Assistant. , Valuable receipts by thousands for anything and everybody. The most universally useful book ever published, saving money to atl buyers. Outsells everything. Agents want A<|. Address 8CAMKXLL ft C0-, St Louis Mo. lr 1000 BOYS ftGIRLS^r.?..? (tor the best Hov's and Girl's paper published • the West. Beautiful presents to subscrib- srs and agents. Every boy and girl can earn ots of money canvassing during leisure hours. Don't tail to send for it at once. To Introduce it we will send to any address on trial three months, for 10 Cents in cash or postage stamps. Sample of paper and part icu lars FREE- Address j, DCC ftsmsehoid Gem, Cleveland, O- • fits. like manner. All work warranted. ELECTROPATHY. Dr. Samuel Sherman, And Wife will be at their residence IX miles West of the Depot, on the Woodstock road, three clays in each week, Tuesdays, Thursdays ami Saturdays, for the purpose of treating all curable diseases. Consultation and Examinations Free. Office hours from 9 A. M., to 11>. M. REFERENCES:--John Doran, Richard Bish op, Marliu Welsh, Arthur Whiting, l.eonant Bonslet, James Sutton, John M. Smith. F, K. Granger, Geo. Gage, Hen. Gilbert, Horace Dwefiy, B.F.Peck, Wm. Hutson, Geo. Gilbert. J, A. SHERWOOD AUCTIONE ER * 3yND APPRAISER* Algonquin, III. SALES of Stock, Farming Tools and Goods of all kinds promptly attended to. Farm sales a sneciaitv. Term's reasonable. Post Office address Algonquin 111. W. H. SANFORD, Merchant Tailor. In the store of C." H. Dickinson, East side of Public Square, ' WOODSTOCK, ILL. A good Stock of Fine Cloths for Suitings al­ ways on hand. Suits made to order and a- lit warranted- Give me a call. W. H. 8ANPORP. Woodstock 111.,Sept 27th, 1875. - " •H K. WIG HTM AX, Proprietor. First class rigs, with or without drivers, furnished ot reasonable rates. Teaming of all kinds iloneon short notice. Geo. H. Stewart, Auctioneer. Richmond, III. Has an experience ot 1ft years. Isdi will guarantee satisfaction in all cases, where sales entrusted to my care, are properly ad­ vertised, or no charge will be made. Terms, from ft> to $10, according to amount of sale. All orders addressed to Richmond, 111., will receive prompt attention. M. ENCELN-- GUN- S311 TH! Softie Repairing, Grinding and Pol- ishing Razors and Shears and Table Cutlery a speciali­ ty. Repairing of nil kinds done in Steel or, Brass.-- All work warrant­ ed. Also dealer in Guns, Revolvers, Table and Pocket Fishing Material, Pipes, MC- d Ctitlery, Gu«* and Cigars, Tobacco, Violin Strings, Ac Shop and store near the Post Office, Henry, 111. tial pier into the Lake, near hia resi­ dence. We hear considerable complaint be­ cause cattle are allowed to run at large these days. Many citizens wish that the Board would "reconsider." The Red Ribbon Club--is--ahem!-- is--excuse the emotion of a*'Warrior in the cause." The Funeral will be du­ ly Announced, It was a pleasmit surprise to see Mr. "Al." Lam IT here on our streets last week, the first time since his paralytic stroke, some months ago. It is reported that Mrs. Tidmarsh. has re nted rooms over Mr. Ed. uolden's store Which she intends to fit up as a Millinery and Dress making establish­ ment. Gossip says- that a Barrington Physi­ cian and the daughter of a leading Merchant are to be married in June. This is a poor season lor shows and the like. The J. R. Lowry entertain­ ment on the evening of the 16th, drew -only a small house. Prof. Hurlbert's free exhibition of trained horses drew out a fair crowd both days of his stay. The Prof, re­ marked to us: "this is no country for me"' from which driw your own infer­ ences. Y," 1 . .,v- • Services in all three cliurcltes on Sun­ day the 18th, at the usual hour and a goodly number in attendance at each place. Ttie extra afternoon services conducted by Rev Mr. Powers, from the Uuiversallst (Church at Oak Park were also well attended. Mr. J. L. Burrltt and family will leave for Xe«r York on Wednesday the 21st. „<• EDUCATIONAL DEPARTMENT. Question. Does Waueonda grow* - Answer, it does, it grows, as it were, apace. No less th<tn eight new build­ ings have been and will be completed this Spring and Summer. Of this .-.um­ ber Mr. Robt. Harrison has completed his residence on main street and near­ ly completed the one in the East end of the town. Mr. R. C. Hill's dwelling in Northwest end of main street is nearly finished, Mr. Henry Golden has ust fairly got settled in bis new home on main street, Mr. Tiduiarsh's new shop 22 x 50, two stories is enclosed and will soon be ready for occupancy. Mr. koouey is pushing hia uew store 32 x 40 forward rapidly, Mr. Chris. Thomas has Arranged for the speedy erection of a uew shop 28 x 30 two stories on his corner and Mr. "Put" Lamphere is preparing to rebuild the cottage lately burned, Questiou. Have you Any other evi­ dence that Waueonda grows. Answer. We have. Mr. Coggln Is preparing to receive a new engine for liis mill, there are four or Ave new boats on the Lake, two Dentists visit us regularly, the people discuss Bob. Ingersoll. a Soda Fountain has broke loose amongst us, aud the mail has ar­ rived as early as 2 p. M. on two dis- tULAiccasions. T 31AA MONTHLY MADE. Agents wan tsd 9 ivlv County rights given gratis f«r the sale of seven well-known Standard Medicines needed in every family; reputation world- wide;established many years; made by a oelebrated physician; proofs of evidenee given. Anin lustriotis, energetic person can make snngpermanent income anil very liberal terms by addressing with reference, 233 Obestnnt Street, Philadelphia. GRACE'* CELEBRATED8ALVE IS A V EGSTABLE PREPARATION Invented in the 17th centurv by Dr. William Grace, -Surgeon In King James' army. Through its agency he cured thousands of tke most serious sores and wounds that baffl­ ed the skill of the most eminent physicians of Ws day, and was regarded by M who knew kin as a public benefactor. PRICE 45 CENTS A BOX. • PIMPLES. I Will ftiKit (Free) the receipt, fora simple Vegetable Balm that will remove Tan, Freckles, Pfenples and blotches, leaving the akin soft, clear and beautiful ; also instruc­ tions for producing a luxuriant growth of lialr on a bald head or smooth face. Address, noiosing.l ct. «t«imp, Ben Vandelf ft Co. W ka^St., New York. REMOVAL. Scott & Co., -THE LEADING-- HATTERS! Have Removed from their old stand, cornel Fifth Avenile and Madison Street, to the elegant Double Store, M 135 M137 lata St., West of Clark Street, The Largest Stock of Spring Style4 Hats to choose from in the West. Prices the Lowest. It will pay you to call and see them. BRANCH STORES ^ S. E, Cor. Clark & Lake ti . & S. E. Cor. Halsted and garrison ts„ CHICAGO. 'v - AHA NAMES tff residents wanted. For 25 names and 25cents we wi 1 send vou a flue silk handkerchief, every thread silk regular price, 1.00- G. W. Foster ft Oo. OVW.W, ill. BARREVIM-E. EDITOR PLAINDEALER:--As we have a little spare time we will try and write lip a few of the principle events of Barreville. Miss Ida Cornell left for Kansas last Tuesday, where she intends to make it her future home. Mr. M. O'Brien has started a Paint Shop iu town. Come boys give him a trial as he is a Arst class paiu<«r. We notice our old friend M«Tlm.w Mack ou our streets last week. Miss Henderson leaves for Chicago in a few days. Miss Annie Knox has taken charge of the Dubli n School tli)s Summer, **Poor Richard," of Munshawville, *pent a few days in our neighborhood but could not stay away from "Mary Ann." Johnnie Morton leaves for Kansas soon. Munch & Sons are doing a Urge run of business. We would say to . that young man from Nunda if he can't get no other place to ride out except some man's oat field lie had better stay at home George is at liberty to supply any one in need of help as he has quit work lor James Cox. We will give the population of Bar*- reville and the advents Of new carriers next week. BIGKB. CRYSTAL LAKE R XDITOR PLAINDEALER Again we A* sume the responsibility of noticing the more important events of the past week, trying to collect news for some while to others it may be old. The common salutation now Is, ter­ rible dry. Wish we could get a good shower. The fact is we need consider­ able rain to start meadows and small grain * which are suffering very much on account of tiie continued drouth. Planting Is nearly done and unless it rains before long fanners will have a rest for weeds and corn can not grow when it is so very dry. . ,j Rev. Mr. Rupert, pa*tor of tht Bsp- tist Church, left very suddenly one day last week upon receiving a telegram that his father, who resides lu Canada, was lying very low and not expected to recover. It is certainly the wish of the entire community that he may soon be seen in his accustomed place.-- His pulpit was fllisd last Sabbatli by a minister from Chicago, who preached a ;plended discourse, showing him to be a man of deep thought and strong rea­ soning faculties. It is expected, that Rev. L, Raymond will fill the pulpit next sabbath, the announcement of which is sure to draw a large audience, as he is a man whom to hear once is to like. The Evangelists spoken of last week held service each evening during the week at the congregational church but with what success we did not learn, as we were unable to attend. They are going to stay another week. L. J. Church met with quite an ac­ cident one day last week by a stick ot timber falling on his foot, causing to swell in a frightful manner So that he will be uuable to use it for quite a a while. Enquire Crandall, an old resident of this place formerly, is visiting friends and relatives here. Although an old gentleman be seems to carry an expression of cheerfulness and bouyan- cyof spirits and an uprightness of stature that younger men might well feel proud of. 8PKKCH OF SKNATOK CHAXDLKR. Hon. Z. Chandler, the veteran Sena­ tor from Michigan, made a brief speech in the United States Senate which stirred up the Confederates and their sympathizers most fearfully. Mr. Chandler said,referring to the attempt of the Confederates to cripple the Ex­ ecutive in liis efforts to maintain the purity of the bnilot-box: "History is repeating itself to-day.-- There is a proverbial saying that Bourbons never learned anything and never forget anything." The proverb is very applicable to the Bourbous of this country. In 1857, he said, the Bourbons had control of this govern­ ment. You had a majority in both houses, a majority in the Supreme Court, and the whole of this govern­ ment was under your control. You brought up the repeal of the MUswuri compromise, and forced your North­ ern men then, as you are doing now, to vole for that repeal, aud you did it by the same means. Then, sir, you crowd­ ed your men till you crowded them oil the bridge. In 1857. when I tcok my seat in this body with Jeff Davis[laugh- ter] there were here forty-four Demo­ crats, twenty Republicans, and two In- dependants. Of those Democrats tweuty-eight were from the Southern States, sixteeu from the Northern States, and two Independents. Then, as now, the Independents iu this body, upon every question connected with slavery, voted with the South. You in caucus then decreed that Stephen A Douglas, because he asserted that he did not care whether slavery was vot­ ed up or down, should be degraded from the chairmanship on Territories* aud there were but three Northern men out of sixteen who dared to resist the caucus dictation. And you did de­ grade him and put him off that com­ mittee. Then you crowded your men off the bridge, and , - • THKY SANK TO A MAN IN TH« WATERS OF OBLIVION, to rise no more forever. Sir, of the six­ teen members not a solitary man from the North ever came up to the aurface of the waters of oblivion. You crowd­ ed them oft the bridge, you compelled them to vote for measures which the North could not aud would submit to.-- Sir, to-day you are doiug the self-same thing. To-day we have iu this body forty-one Democrats, thirty Republi­ cans, and one Independent. To-day. as twenty-two years ago, on all ques­ tions connected witii State rights the Independent partys as a unit, votes with the Deujocpatic party. To-day you have, as I said, forty-two members in this body; fotty-one, leaving out the independent part. You have twelve members from the North, and they^re arranged thus: From California,one; from Indiana, now, as then, two; from New Jersey, two now, as then; from Ohio you have two--you had one then; from Oregon you have two, now, and you had two then; from Pennsylvania you have one now--you had one then; from Rhode Island you have none now, but you have one from Connecticut and one from New York. As I said, history is repeating Itself, and you are to-day repeating what you dtd in 1857. You are crowding your men oil the bridge, and the men of to-day, as the men of 1857, will sink into the waters of oblivion to rise no more forever,-- Look at the change that has taken place since that time, air, the people are more throughly aroused to-day against this doctrine, this heresy of State right*, than they were from 1857 to 1831. Yon proposed to pension Jef­ ferson Davis, and every single one of your Northern allies voted to pension him. You eulogized him as a patriot, to be compured side by side with Washington and all the patriots of the revolution, and every one of your Northern allies voted aye. After the close of the Rebellion you claimed yon were poor and suflering, and we found you poor and suffering. We found you ragged and poor, and we clothed you. We put upon you the robe of American citizenship, which you had forfeited, and mnu.ii> FOR TOH TUK VATTBD* CUP AND INVITED TOU to the feast, supposing you, after be­ ing clothed, were In your right mind. And when we invited you to the feast you said. "We have always owned this calf, and you have no interest it it"-- [Laughter.] Now you Inform us that you ate going to repeal all itepubiitiau measures. What is the Job y°u have undertaken? You are going to undo all that the Republican party has done. Where do you begin? Do you begin at Appomatox or before? It is very important to know where you commence, and then to know where to stop. You-have undertaken a very large job for a party of your also and with the people who are toslt as judge upon you acts, You have undertaken to unseat a man in this body. But you will deny that you have undertaken the job. You have simply undertaken to investigate the case of a Senator on this fioor, that has been decided by the highest tribunal that could aet on that question. Sir, there are twelve Sena­ tors on that side of the house that every man on this side believes have poorer titles to their seats than tile honorable Senator from Louisana has to lifs. By fraud aud vlolenoe you oc­ cupy your seats. Now show us the road how to vacate seats in this body, if you dare., Mr. Eato»*--I ci»ll the Senator to «r* der. Mr. Chandler--Very well, sir; I will take your point of order. Mr. Eaton--My point is that the Sen­ ator from Michigan fs entirely out of order when he says that twelve Senators on this floor hold their seats by fraud and violence. Mr, Chandler--I did not say that;^l said they held their seats by a poorer title. Mr. Eaton--Yon said fraud and vio­ lence. Mr. Chandler--I said wo believed it. And so I do believe, and so I have a right to believe. Mr Eaton said the remarks of the gentleman from Michigan were insult­ ing and out of order, aud called for a ruling of the chair. The President pro tent, overruled the point of order. There bei ng eonsi derable confusion in'the chamber, Mr. Davis, Of West Virginia, a&ked for the enforcement of order, both in the Senate and iu the gallery. « Order being restored, Mr. Chandler resumed, as follows: 1 think every Senator on this side of the chamber believes that THERE ARE TWELVE SENATORS ON THAT SIDE WHO HOLD THEIR TITLES to seats upon a slimmer, poorer basis than my honored friend from Loulsana. That is what I intended to state, that it was our belief, and it is my belief that their seats were obtained,and are held by fraud and violence. That is what I now say. But. Mr. President I did not rise to discuss this question. I simply rose to say to the other side, you have your day in court--make the mostofit. Your time Is short. The people ef the North have taken this question in hand, and from the Atlantic to the Pacific, from one end of this land to the other, the people are aroused and alarmed at the statements that have been made and the actions that have been taken in this Senate chamber and iu the other house with the last sixty days. Let me say to you, gentlemen on the other side of the chamber: "Mene, mene. tekel, nphar- sln," is written all over your brows.-- (Applause in the galleries, which was promptly checked by the Chair.) Farmers, if in want of a Mower don't vou buy till you see John P. Manning's New front-cut Mowerat E. M, Owen's, 'Warehouse. WASHINGTON CORKRHPONOESCI. WASHIHOTOK^D. O. Ma? Vth, M9, One of the most telling speech«i against the Warner silver bill In th# Hfonse was made on Friday by M% •; Mitchell, of Penn. He dedaved hint self* "au earnest, conscientious, uncom* promising advocate of bimetallic mon^ * ey, and a believer in international fre# coinage on a common basis," but h# . ' said emphatically thatjthis bill did not meet requirements. It is not honest; it is a delusion. In the first place. It . forces the Government to buy all th« silver presented at an exchange valuO* * enhanced by the demand created by th# very act itself. In the mxt place ift forces the Government to coin thli silver and to pay It out as corrency.--» < = The result would be shortly that th# poor people would have no currenc# but silver, which would become such % drug as to depreciate in value, whil# the capitalists would horde and use th#. Greenbacks and gold. The employes the Government and Its creditors, In* . eluding pensioners, would hate to tak# 'Y filvcr, and dispose of it for its market rate, however low, for no matter what value Government puts up on It, if l||5 ^ got to plentiful too be convenient If , will fall in value to Its market rate at bullion, about 84c„ on a #1, and th# pensioners and other poor peopl# would suffer the loss. All who can rec* , ollect the condition of the silver curl., rcncy before the war will appreeiat^ f p this fact. It was then such a drug lit many places that banks would not talc# it on deposit, and many traders had t#i, mako a discount to get rid of It* v- | much worse would it be w|th 4 or ^ times the proportion of sliver Issued^ - a« contemplated by this bill. Jta ob­ jectionable features have been so full]#,' ^ e x p o s e d t h a t I d o u b t i f i t p a s s e s C o n * » gress as it was expected to, and of" j course the President would veto It If It . did. Debate on th# L^Mitif* approprl-Jj ationbill will probably close In a da jr. or two, Senator Blaine Is speaking^ against it in the Senate to-day In hi usual forcible manner, responding points made by Senators Thurman| Eaton, Voorhees and others Th# amount of ability expended in thli discussion is marvellous, excelling evf ery other debate ever had in Cong In that respect I think. Of course at ter ail, the President wiil veto the bl The House wiil then fall to pass It b; the required two-thirds, and the Dei ocrais will take counsel together as their course next. It is generally ooni /:! ceded that they will grant the appro* priations In some form and socn ad& J jouru. which will be a relief to thsi ~ A ; whole country except the Washington « boarding house keepers. -1! The Secretary of the Treasury anf- nonnocs that he will pay the arrears of - pensions at the rate of IS. monthly af-i,' ' ter July 1st. At this rate nearly tho/ whole of the next fiscal year will ber . ^ required to complete the - payment ot these arrears. The Commissioner Pensious therefore has Issued aciroo* ^ lar letter to th# applicants for arrear# J which says; "Owing to tho l!mite<$ ' i Ti amount of money available each month for the payment of the arrears d January 25th, 1879, the claims will settled without regard to reoeipt I this office, but in such order as to dlfr| tribute the payments equitably amotkgP|||| the several pension agencies as noartyl - ^ as may be." This will give pension ; ers in all parts of the country an equa| * chauoe. Some action will b# attempted 1% •/" Congress for the relief of the colored emigrauts who have gone up the Mis* sissippi to Kansas. 1 think It 1s prob able, however, that more la expect* lu the way of agitation than perform# ,y< ancc, for it is not likely that a Demof !ii eratio Congress will so aot as to pro*! " mote a movement which is distasteful to the South, and likely to Injure it po»'^' litically and industrially. Tho methn ; othist demonstration here Is active In ! working up the subject, and want lit / brought up in.Congress forMtalk" at atf early day, jy j The ease of Senator Ingails, of Kan» sas. will without much doubt be lnvea| tigaled. Charges of bribery In coo* uectiou witii his re-election to the Sets* ate are made by Kansas Republican# " and Democrats. The Committee o# Elections virtually decided last weefcf^ that the oharges were of sufficient weight to make Investigation neee#% ^ mims *•*•*<?-> : Alt Claimed For IS. 8. Haviland, Salix, Iowa, says of th# Perfected Butter Color of Wells, Rich* ardsou A Co.. BurMngtou, Vt. **I find It to be all that is claimed. It increase ed the selling price of my batter from 21 to 25 cents. * ^ i 1: Sufi.; It # Fitssimmons A Svanson will salt you cheaper than any Home lath# County. They have lately added largely to this departmeutattd«MH«iu»4, themoa "small profit" basil. J * nlirtlhf-W„M.r •nlim.lilflff - - 1