9Xpa?*'*yt>;C.v -v4 v't*8 ,<%tiif^"Ar^'*.)fi,,4?i!,-1<i,il ^ "tyUs?'r*-**f FEB. 18, 1886. Editor. faint session of the 1111- nols Legislature Monday ten Senators Md ftnjhNnn Representatives were absent. The only vote cast for United State* Senator was by Speaker Haines, who cast hit ballot for Mr. Morrison. MP*Mrs, T. Dudley, who attempted fc» kill O*Donovan Bona, was held In 98,000 bail Monday at New York. On the Mind she said that she desired to slay Rosaa because he was an enemy of Iter country. Judge Fuller ton appear* ed as one of her counsel. 99*Heavy rains and high tides flooded streets In New Tork Monday. The batcher stands In Washington Market were iuundated, and every cellar In West and Soutn streets were submerged. Slightly different in this section, the thermometer ranging from 15 to 20 degrees below sere every morn ing this week. * .« MSI' .""W had tbe following editorial a few days since: "BK CARKKL L. MR. HA1NKS. Mr. Haines may deny with so much emplitsls as he can command that he has suggested a corrupt trade to John A. Logan or "Long" Jones concerning the eleetlon fraud cases. We admon ish him, lv>wever, to have a care how t - ^ ^ . ̂ K * <• ~ . t „ i l l * £ i i a u i c c m o u c u i n i t li' «u> one should ciitugo thai on a certain occasiuu he catted at the ofuet of the Baity News and asked the editor to "let up" on the prosecution of Mackin, Gallagher A Co., we advise him to avoid any controversy on the topic. If any one should say that this rascally proposition was coupled witli the remark that an agreement for a truce meant fourteen votes in the lower house of the legislature, we sug gest that Mr. Haines still maintain a discreet silence. "We give him our leave to defend himself against but ono charge in con nection with the business. He may say that he was not unceremoniously thrown into the streets for his pains. But he should have been." The above may be ignored by Mr, Haines, but will likely receive the at tention of tho Legislature before the session is over: Mr. Haines should be investigated. IV A man who has lately been all otrer Oklahoma prospecting, was much disappointed. He says that not over two per oent of it la dt for a man to settle on with a view of making a liv ing by farming. Tbe rest is fair for grazing. If the settlers had been al lowed to go In they wouldn't hare found many claims worth locating. I^The New York World declares that it la perfectly contented that "Mr. Cleveland should have 'no other pollti- cal views than those which governed the action of Washington, Madison nod Jefferson.* It would be difficult to ascertain with deflnitnesa just what "views" Washington and the others entertained,! say, on the subject of Mormontsm, or ooncerning the Bland dollar or even on the qneatlons of oivil eervlco re for as or the protection and tbe maintenance of American manu- - factures. Mr And now it is asserted that President-elect Cleveland has not yet decided upon a single member of his cabinet and that no man lias been furnished a position in it. Neither baa he tbe least idea as to what his "policy" is to be--certainly he has not expressed any to any Democrat, Geo. William Cnrtls succeeded in getting an oxpreaasloD upon bis civil service views, but his Democratic friends con- strode tbe latter half of that letter as completely npaettlng the first half. If it were only a question of ti.e best method of hinging a criminal, how ^asy U weald be for him to decide. Chicago party lately (bought oiit a grocery store for 9700. After taking poaaosalon the Herald says Swlklo found that a lot of 800 cans sup posed to contain tropleal fruits, were either filed with brine, or empty; seventeen sacks, said to hold a quarter of a barrel each of flour, were rounded eat with sawdust; cans of tea were itnnd to consist of leave*, and sacks of coffee of cheap beans. The barrels of pi deles and potatoes were supplied with false bottoms and tops, and what was supposed to be two bushels of this nutritious esculent was In fact but half a.peck. The kegs of mackerel were similarly contracted. rOSTPONKD, NOKTHWKSTERN DAIRTlfUIS' ASSOCIA TION. Thrprgh a misunderstanding, the Nineteenth Annual Convention of the Northwestern Dairymen's Association was appointed to be held at Algona, Iowa, Feb. 17th to 20th, In conse quence of the Annual Convention of the Iowa Association occurlng on the same date at Strawberry Point. Iowa, the Executive Committee of the Northwestern Association have de cided to postpone the convention to March 10, 11, 12 and 13th, at Algona< Iowa. The meetings of this associa tion for the last three years have been the largest ever held in tbe United States by any similar organization. The value of such meetings in estab lishing correct ideas, in promoting valuable knowledge, in stimulating thought and enhancing the profit of dairying, are incalculable. Every farmer who keeps cows for profit* should make an effort to attend this convention. The representative dairy men of the Northwest will be present. Tbe citizens of Algona will see that full accomodation is accorded to all. Algona is on the Northern Iowa Div ision of the C. & N. W. R. R, and on the Iowa and Dakota Division of the C. M. & St. P. R. R. Both roads will return all members for one-fifth fare. Full information may be had by ad dressing W. D. HOARD, Pres., B. P. MCGLINCT, SecM Ft. Atkinson, Elgin, III. Wis. The undersigned will Mil at Public Auction on hit farm, 8 a»H«t North east of the tillage of Mo&enry. On Saturday, February 38tfa.l8Bft. Com mencing at 10 o'clock, sharpy the fol- 2 new mlleh cows, 2 coWe that are coming In soon, 3 heifera coming in in spring, 4 one year old heifers, 6 sprlog HKIVCK. 1 three year FTHL mlfc. T bro.ti! mare, J feed grinder, l milk' wagon, a quantity of ryu feed, ttsd 103 bushels, oats. Also will offer for sale at the same time 31 acres of land. W V - TERMS OF 8ALK. ' All sums of 910 and undePfNibJ Over 910 one year's time on good ap proved Notes at 7 per cent Interest. JACOB MILLER, 2nd. AUCTION! ,Pfil§li^l|j^'i'eb. 24th, 1885. Commenc ing at twelve o'clock. The undersigned will sell at Public Auction, four mllea west of McHenry, the following proper ty. Fifteen new miichcows. one three year old horse. 1 six year old horse, 1 lumber wagon, 1 four yer.r old horse, 1 three seated buggy, 1 top buggy, 1 two year old colt, 1 sulky cultivator, 1 diamond tooth cultivator. 1 bob sleigh. ~ plows, I drag, 1 reaper and mower combined, 1 double harness, 1 single harness. TERMS OP SALE: All sums of $10 and under Cash. Over that sum a credit of 9 months will be given on approved Notes at 7 per cent. Interest. p. GIESELEK. In fattening sheep for market, Day's Horse and Cattle Powder is the thing to give them. Stock raisers knowing this buy it. Price 25 cents per pack age of one pound, full weight. Posts For Sale. I have a large quantity of WblteOak Posts for sale, if inquired for soon. WM. WELCH. 10-28-4w Griswold Lake, 111. Large Cane Arm Rockers for 92.25 at J B Blake's. Extra heavy red Twisted Flannel, former price 50 cents, now reduced to cts, at Fitzsimmons & Evanson's. We offer bargains for cash in all kinds of warm lined goods to close. FITZSIMMONS & KVAHSOV. IV A spectacle n«ver witnessed !« tbe history of the United States was last week seen in New York city. The president-elect was there, holding a sort of universal levee with the Demo cratic party leaders, in order primarily to make their acquaintance and let them get a look at him. We believe Mr. Cleveland la the first man ever elected to the office who did not have a personal acquaintance with most of the prominent men In the party which supported him, previous to bis nomi nation and election. Hence tbe neces sity for this three days' exhibition of himself, in the way that suggests. In spite of a natural disposition to avoid Ijipch a comparison, an exhibition ox. _______ WTbe New York Tribunk'm qther day printed the calculation of the London Echo in regard to the number of grains of oorn that would be on a chess-board If one grain were placed on the first square, two on the 4pcond, four on the third, and so on. Tho Echo said that the corn on the squares would fill 1,884,875 barn?, each holding 1/100,000 bushels, allowing 100,- 400 grains to each bushel. A clever Brooklyn correspondent, wbe has figur $d it out, says that the English paper Hto away off, and gives the follnwi ng as 'the true figures: There would be 184,467,440,737,095 bushels ot oorn on the squares, which, under the condl Hons named would fill 184.467,440 / 99*Montana, Idaho, and Dakota al Itady feel the influence of the Mormon •iipte, and if the political power of Jlormonlsm is permitted to go on for twenty-five years it will be tbe balance of power in every State west of the Mississippi except California and Ore gon. There Is no doubt that threats have been made against a legislative commission, but rebellion could not lsst long in Utah, particularly not in the Mormon stronghold, Salt Lake City. The entire city could be set on fire in ,ten minutes. The tabernacle and every Ipromlnent building In the place could 1m riddled with bullets and shells from Camp Doujlss in thirty minutes.-- Jomph Cook, lecturer. . GREENWOOD. EDITOR PLAINDEALER:--Miss Millie Garrison and Mr. Ed. Dyre are classed among the ;ick at present. 0 G. E. Adams visited at Harvard last week. Cemetery Aid Society at Mrs. Geo. Barnard's, Feb. 18th, 1885. We learn that Mrs. Sarah Rathery received a fall some time since, from which she has been unable to attend to her household affairs. John and Artie Pierce left Monday, tbe 9th, for "their new home. They locate somewhere in Iowa, In the agri cultural business. Mrs. Ella Taflt, nee Stewart, visited with the family of Job Toles week before last. Wm. Mansfield, who has been work ing a farm the past year in Wisconsin, is a resident of Greenwood once mere. The total receipt3 of tbe sale of Mr. Wills amounted to 9900. Is there any hope for Willie t Twice have we caught him napping, once In church and once leaning against the barn. On Tuesday night, the 3d, Ed Anners had a tipover and runaway. This hap pened between here and Woodstock. The horse went to the city, and Ed came home and slept composedly 'till morning. Wednesday morning he started out for a search. He found his cotter in the park at Woodstock, but little damaged, and his horse sate and sound In one of the livery barns. For the past three Sundays the pul Pit Of tbe Baptist church has been ably filled by Elder Swastivourt, a supply from the Seminary. To the believer It must be, indeed, very interesting to* listen to this able man as lie presents his theme--as It is, too, to the unbe liever. We are pleased to learn that the society have engaged the services of this man for an uulipiited period of time. The discourse delivered last Sunday evening is worthy the time and attention of any man--be he infidel or atheist. Through an Invitation extended by H. R. Baldwin, teacher of the Hebron school, to the Greenwood school to par ticipate in a spelling school held at the former place, two sleigh loads, or about twenty pupils reported. Greenwood at brat rather timid, clawed around like shrimps after food, but finally added tableaux upon tableau and succeeded in downing Hebron once out of twice spelling--the victors being Miss Anna Pro Jty of Hebron, and Mr. Frank Bar b»f wf Greenwood. Did we feel geod? Of course we did, and so did Hebron. The best of feeling prevailed through out, and the cordiality the teacher and pupils of Hebron gave us will not soon be forgotten. List of letters remaining in the Greenwood Postoffiee for the month ending Jan. 31,1885, are as follow?: Ell Packer, 2;Gus Posey, Wm. Hoggins, A. Otto, Mary M, Larsen, Mrs. F. B. Mc Dowell, Mrs. Kate Breniean. Postal cards: Mrs. Lucy Jackson, Ml*. 3t§W%- den, Geo. Nutting. | " v GREAT REVOLUTION Woven Wire J B Blake's. Mattrasesl for* 93.00 at A Croat Discovery. Mr. Wm. Thomas, of Newton, Iowa, says: "My wife has been seriously af flicted with a cough for twenty-five years, and this spring more severely than ever before. She had used many remedies without relief, and being ur?ed to try Dr. King's New Discovery did so with most gratifying results. The first bottle relieved her very much and the second bottle has absolutely cured her. She has not had so good health for thirty years." Trial bottles Free ac Henry Colby's drug store. Large aize 91.00. W. J, CUTTERIDGE, TEACHER OF INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC. Termfc reasonable, and satisfaction guar anteed. Rosins at Mrs. L. Henry, III. Clark's, Mo- Dissolution Notice. The Co partnership heretofore existing on. der the firm name of Helm & Peter is this day dissolved by mutual consent. - All accounts dne the firm can be settled with either member of the late firm, who will receipt for the same. The business of tbe late firm will be con. tinned at the old stand by John Helm. JOHN HELM, JOHN 1'ETKB. Algonquin, 111., Feb. 9th, 188&. Dissolution Notice* The Co-partnership heretofore existing un der the firm name of Peter A Coltrin is this day dissolved by mutual consent. All ae- counts due the late firm must be settled with John Peter, who alone is authorized to settle the same. The business will be continued at the eld stand by John Peter. JOHIT PETBR. F. D. COLTBDT. Algonqnis, III., Feb. 9tl>, 1886. Men Wanted. To selfonr Nursery products, on salary and expenses paid by ns» oi, if preferred, on com mission. W»rk every month in the year lor energetic and reliable men. Business easily learned. Wages liberal. Terms and outfit free. Address, stating age and inclosing 6tamp, B. G. CHA8X ft CO.. (The Chase Nurseries.) HEISTS# H. T. WEST Closing at andBelow Post. Commencing Saturday, lawmen' •' ® : * * v. 4 ^ ^ 7th. • v 1 , ~ I V*- ,t -t fi k{ THWTir, * * * * * a ., - - < This means lor CASH qn'y and it means that all kines of Woolen Goods and Many Others must move if Low Prices will do so . » t >4' : pU£Ag£ ||0irE A PEW QUdTATIONS. Our first invoice of spring goods,., and in order to mall© room for the largest stock of Spring and Summer Goods ever brought to Woodstock, or into McHenry Co., we will close out our fall and winter Boots and Shoes, re gardless of cost, forwe must ave the room. We can and 2000 Yards Standard Dress Qingliams1....... 2000 '• Good Prints 2000 " Sheeting, (yard wide,;........, 1000 " Cotton Dress Goods. 2000 " Bleached Cotton (yard wide).. BO Hood 100 Ladi«» Nubias, (former price #1.00). .. 10-4 Double Blankets Zephyrs Good Ci*ah Cotton Battsf Ladies Skirts Worsted Dress Goods (foiWeir ijri&e z5 cents) Mens English West. Suit* (former price 920) Chtidrens Suits, (Coat and Pants) Childrens Suits (all wool) 50 Mens Coats at half price. 60 Meus Suits from $4.50 to $10.00 lot, Half price. • ••< • j ' 1 s \ »p a*****v* • • cents. 2f I* M*.«V 6 >••••••••» *• .»•••*••••* * 5 ' . . . . . 8 * • from 10 to 25 i.............. • •.... .v.-. *... .25 cents, 90 •' ..5 cents per ounce. • ••.««> .10 cents .from .60 to 81.40 • v..... ..16 cents «,.«., •...... •. *816 95 cents . .$1,(10 NOTE DISCOUNT8. 25 par cent, discount on Overcoats, 45 per cent, discount on Ladies Cloaks. 20 per cent, disccunt on Shawls. 20 per cent, discount on wool lined Bbots and Slio**. 10 to 20 per cent, discount on Underwear. 10 to 20 per cent, discount on'Flannels, 10 to 20 per cent, discount ou Tarns 10 to 20 per cent, discount on Gloves and Mittens. 10 to 20]per cent, discount on Hosiery. Towels, White Bed Spreads, Cardigan Jackets, etc., etc. m SODA Best intheNforld. *50 Tho disfiguring eruption on tbe face the snnkon aye, tho pallid complexion, ladloato that there is something wrong going on within. Expel the larking foe to health. Ayer.s Saras parilla was deviled tor that purpose; •ltd does It. mi:.. SPECIAL XOTICB.--'The next time your grocer1* boy calls and you want Saleratiu and Soda, order DeLattd*s. Try lt;1t you do not say it Is the best you ever used, return it to your grocer; we guarantee satisfaction, and he will make It geod. Ladies Linen and Velvet Collars* OUR ENTIB1 STOCK OF Cray Brothers Shoes at Wholesale Prices. We invite particular attention to our Lines of Gray Bros. Elgin and Rock lord Boots and Shoes, Rockford Flannels, Yarns, Gloves, kittens, Clothing, Underwear etc., all ot which are in every re spect FIRS1! CLA.SS' and which the CASH BUYER will do well to investigate • o Discount ^Except fox* Cash, In rendering thanks to our friends and patrons tor past favors we lope by strict attention to tho wants of the Trade to receive in the future a moderate share of public patronage. / FITZFTLP<IMRFCMFT A IVANSOM. GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY Oar Second Annual Clearance Sale to Close Ont Winter Goods and Make Room ft* Spring Stock will Commence Jan. £6,1885. LASTING 40 DAY* SWUPim SEDUCTIONS, CLEABIHQ OUT PBIC1S ' f. Will be the Principal Feature o< this Sale. feLISTEN Our Klegai , Closed out 8liok and Clean at Prices tbat will Atloniih the Natives of McHenry Co. Stock of Men's and Boys' tteartv-Marie Suits am! Overcoats will be ' ~ ' Onr Dry Goods Department J Contains Numerous Special Bargains. PLAIN PLAID, BROCADE, AND FANCY DRJU88 GOODS, TRIMMING SILKS AND SA TINS, VEL VETS, BUTTONS, Etc. WOOLEN UNDERWEAR, FLANNELS, HOODS, SCAUPS, HOSIERY, MITTENS, GLOVE&, and other articles too numerous to mention; all at prices that would shame a thief. A LARGE STOCK OF BOOTS, SHOES, WOOL BOOTS, ARCTICS, OVERSHOES, 0E6 for Men, Women and Chile' closed out wblle Winter lasts. Come and See Us. CKO.K6 tor Men, Women and Children. WINTER HATS AND CAPS. FLANNEL-LINED These things must Money Talks. We MEN For Sale By Fitzsimmons A Evanson, W«t McHenry, III C F Hall A Co., Sicnmond, III. A B Alexander, Richmond, J F Packer, HichmondJIlL . O C Celby, Nunda, III. • ^ F Howe, Hebron, 111. E S Smith, Alden, II!. J W Crlsty * Sons, Blngwoed, III. Kuckmaa * Rice, WHmot, Wla» H Selp, Lake Zurich, IIL » ^ Ooldlng Bros. Wauconda. 111. Wells ft Werden, Waueonda, 111. < R Tweed ft Son, Spring Orere, III, Ley ft Adams, Jehnsburgh, III. - B Maner, Genoa Junction, Wis. O A Sauer ft Co., Lotg Qrore, IIL H Rogers, Volo, IIL Mean Business. PETER, «**AOetnplete Aeeertuiout of CORSETS, II JO I' SKIRXS, KID ULOVBS AND RIBBONS always on band at LO WES1 PRICES. -' T* mm » YOURS TRULY, "And Don't You Forget It." in these goods, and it will pay you to come from all over the country to trade with us. Good goods at low Cash Prices. Remember the place, Cor. Main Street and Public Square, Woodstock, 111. N. B.--House Estab lished in 1865. W. H. DWICHf. 1 onslett & Sto KoSmT. OFFER CREAT BARCAINSIH , Overcoats, Blankets CAPS, YARNS, KITTENS, GLOVES, VESTS, • - Wool Soeiory, Hoods, Zfablaa, Scufe, SUtta, Srainrs, Bono Bkaksta, Bobn, Arctics WM Boots, Wool Liatd Boots, Bnbbn BooU ^ i J. i OF ALL DESCRIPTION* *•5 Bonalett Ac Stoftel. West McHenry, Ill'.tMarchM, int. HARNESS! HARNESS! Prices Out to D«ath- I recognize no competition. My store is filled from top to bottom. Heady-made goods on hand at all times. Here is the difference be tween Cash and Tiine: v- FRLME - _ CASTT . . . . . . . . . . . . » : « < . . . . » ^ 3 4 u 0 0 . . . . $ 8 0 . 0 0 Beet Harness fdf. Best Bridles.................. ..»,*••,«>#>>...... Best Inch Lines Hame Straps, two for Breast Straps, Inch.......I.. Hames • • • •• • • * Heavy Try Reins....».• Five King Halters.... ..............«•••• •• • Horse Blankets, No. Collar, Hand-Made v *S; 80............. 98 68...;......... 80 78.,.. 80 38... 28 96 78 1.28.VF.......F.; 00 2 . 6 0 # . . . 2 , 0 0 C. L. HUBBARD, Nunda, III. John Helm, Algonquin, A Startling Discovery. Mr. Wm. Johnson, of Huron Dale,, writes that his wife had been troubled with acute Bronchijtis for many years, and that all remedies tried gave no Eermaneut relief, until he procured a ottle of Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs, and Colds, which had a magical effect, and pro duced a permanent cure* It is guar anteed to euro all Diseases of Throat, Lungs, or Bronchial Tubes. • Trial bottles Free at Henry Colby's Drug Store. Large Size 01.00. Administrator's Notice. The un . .. _ appointed Adminis trator of the estate of John Welch deceased, late of the county of McHenry, and stale of Illinois, here I)--1 Estate of John Welch deceased, signed having been appointed Illinois, hereby give notice that ho will ap pear before the County Court of McHctirV Counly, at the Court House, In Woodstock, at the March Term on tne third Monday March next, at which time all persons having clnims against said estate, are notiiled and re* • quested to attend for the purpose of having . the same adjusted. All persons indebted to said Kstate are requested to make immediate payment to the undersigned. Dated 6tb day of January A. D., 1886. WM. WKCCH, Administrator. Overceat, never such bargains as now b aiuable ai Henry Colby's. " A - „ ' .J ' The Boss Barrel Story's. Charo. AT Jobn I WEAKER III 1 ? - • Httftrsri, StorM, Tiavu*. In short, we keep everything in the above mentioned lines, which we are offe" ing to the buy® ing public as. cheap as any other house in this section. Call and See u». JpBBING A REPAIRING, PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. JOHN HE^M. Algonquin, Feb. 18, 1886. JOIB. BLAKE, Store two doors north of , Perry & Owen's, Would respectfully inform tl public that his store is full of EITfcSlWELFREE • • Imans Psrton* Rsttorsd • • fUDr.KUKES OKSAT tratt B«AI1» ft NRVlimiM^Po$ij|S *r# far Ntrw Afftctitm. Fits, Epilrfty, tie. %LLIBLS if Uken u directed. A'a rut m/ttr Aff't tut. TreatiM and it trial bottl* free M •tients. they payme «zpres> charj[« on box «hta ved. Send namei. P. O. an4 esp««n Mldfcn W A fine assortment of very fine Gran* Into Iron Wire at John I. - i#.- Which will be sold at the ^ LowestPrices As you will see by notice else where, and will not be UNDER SOLD by any house in 3 or McHenry County. UNDERTAKING. COFFINS AND CASKETS, Always on hand. I keep a Hearse of my own which will b« turnished at the most reasonabU rate*. J. B. BLAKE. The finest assortment of Bird Cafes 14. - •