The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

V lr HDNKSDAY, JUNE 23,1886. «LTKE. Editor. [IS PAPER SfS'.T »;• I$VBL«R A COL*S Newspaper Advertising ftttiMMl (10 Spruce Street), where advertising •SB*"* S NEW YORK- (MirThey htve indicted a man up in Ulnneeota for selling oleomargarine They want it understood in Minnesota K)iat they are in favor there of the na­ tive cow in ail her original beauty and Opposed to any base counterfeits. This to the first prosecution under the Wt, Md appropriately enough it took place at Stillwater.--Peoria Journal. ' 99* Herr lioct bat changed hit resi­ dence, having been given quarters at Sing Sing lor one year. His fine rf #0° will about pay for his boarding and lodging, so that any labor be may lo will be clear profit to the state. Somehow, in New York, when the cipurts get a tight grip on a criminal ,Ui«y make shorter work of the case than is coetomiry in Illinois. Most and Ms two confederates were indicted less than a mouth ago, and tliey are now doing time for the state. The boodle gang alderman were indicted about the Mtiue time for bribery, and some ol thr m have gone up aud others are on |be way and will get there soon. Speed j justice is what law-abiding and hottest people demand. lion. Alfred Orendorfi, ol Spring, jftefd, was selected for chairman of tbe pemoctallc State Committee at a Meeting of the Committee last week fb place of John H, Oberly, resigned, lei us see. Who was appointed it. place of Joseph Chesterfield Mackln. of |oliet, late of Chicago? There was a tvport that he resigned from the Com julttee, owing .to the fact that it was Inconvenient for him to attend the Bieetirig or engage in the coming cam­ paign. The Democratic papers epeaa Warmly of Orendorfl*s services to the party, but uo one will deny that Mack is WHS a more conspicuous, efiective »isd a finer worker tban Orendorfi could r be. We bave gieat respect for Orendorfi, but we cannot forget Hackin.--OUwa Journal. UMKK Til LK. •%lte New England fishermen are con* •iderable of a power taken altogether. There are many thousands of them. iMundreds of thousands of dollar* are Juvcfcted in the fishing businets and ilitse hardy toilers of the deep arejvery touch dissatisfied with the tardy move­ ments of the government in the settle* flnent of this question. So wide spread Indeed has this dissatisfaction become that the teen are now said to be formu luting a plan lor their own protection, *nd it the government does not %y- more promptly there is certain to be a eodikb and mackerel war on the high •eas. According to the New York Jierald there was some seventy-five flatting vessels at Block Island the oth­ er day, and the captains agreed to j. - band together for mutual protection. At iVinjard Haven, over a hundred ss'l have also organized for work, and the arrangement agreed upon is, £ if the government dallies too long, to V. arm the fleet and drive off all Canadian t fishermen coming to Uolted States |fel ; ports with fish. They will meet tbern. * not in the harbor of Boaton, but upon i the high seas, and will destroy their ^ fish. It is reported that theKulght* •f Labor will have a hand in it. Already there are many fishermen en­ rolled as Knights of Labor. They V fcave detectives in the provinces to >: notify them when fish are to be shiped fey rail, and means will be taken to •top the importation into this country. This will place a new aspect on the r .fsberyquestiQn and result inconse­ quences which will render a settlement . Still more difficult, but the fishermen ^ declare that if the United States does not protect them they will take measures to protect themselves. It is ft me, they claim, that tbe United States does something for the fisher- men and they are right. Tbej are en- f titled to protection, dresses by R. W. Com, of tbe Weake* gan Gazette, Judge F, E. Clark, C. A. Partridge, Peter Fisher Co. Superin­ tendent of Schools, Coroner Thomson. Attorney Lough, John 6. Ragan and others. Music by the Antioch Cornet Band and sloglng by the Antioch Quartette. Amon( many other old settlers we were happy to meet the following persons with most of whom we have had an acquaintance of over 36 years standing: Charles Bartlett, of Diamond Lake, John G. Ragan, of Waukegan L. I*. Barnes and Calvin Clark, of Salem, Wis., Wm. Klues, of Woodstosk, Hiram Simons and wife, of California, Cbas. Webb, Ira Webb, Ira Simonda, S. D. Warner, Myron Emmon, John Porter. Marvin Olcott and others of the town of Antioch, Nahum Lamb and wife, of Warren, and Mr and Mr*. Joshua Wedge, of Mllburn. About 1000 persons were present and all seemed happy. f< '• Fort Hill Proclnet-- Lake Co EMTOB PLAINDBALXR:--Sine* my last communication to your paper we bave been callled to mourn the loss of three more of the early settlers ot this precinct as follows: Died at the resi- I denoe of her grandson, Richard Town- Send, in} the town of Grant, on June 3. Ifcb6, Mrs. Clarissi Townsend aged 88 ' fears. ftMrs. Townsend was born and I married in Seneca Countv, N. Y., came • ^ to Illinois with uer husband ^Tertulus Townsend and her son David Cole 0. Towasend, In 1846 and settled In that part of this precinct which is now Ihe jjp town of Grant, where she has sinee re- I* sided. Mrs. Townsend^ husband WM '€ tidier in the war of 1812 and she has | 'drawn a pension as a soldiers widow I siuce 1878. She leaves two sons, one daughter and numerous grand children ^ and gieat grand children. At Waukegan June 9th, 1886, Emma Battershall, widow of Wm. Battershall ;a former resident of Hainesvllle, aged 77 years, She came to this county in 1854 and resided in Avon several years. She leaves two daughters and four sons one of whom is Geo. Battershall mer­ chant at Hainesvllle. At his residence near Hainesvllle June 13th, Squire Millard, aged about 79 years, He leaves a widow, one sou and five daughters with numerous grand children and great grand cbll. dren to mourn his loss. The Old Settlers' Association of the iown of Antioch, held their annual pie Bio at MlddeudorPs grove on the north jMMlc Of Fox Laka on Thursday last, public exercises were i an address Ad Mutual Reaorve Fund* Life Association of How York. Pays all Lssssa Promptly and In Pull WOODSTOCK, III.. June 17, MBS. Messrs. Crawford 6 Parr, General Managers Western DeptJ Mutual Reserve Fund Life Assd'nof New York, Chicago Ills. ' GENTLKMBN .---Permit mo to sck- nowledge herewith payment in full of my claim $3,000, for the insurance held by my deceased husband, John S. Wheat, in the Mutual Reserve Fund Life Assc'n. Please accept my thanks for this prompt payment, and allow me to express my high appreciation of your Assc'n. Its great success, high financial standing, together with Its equitable rates commend it to all Persons interested In life Insurance xhould examine Its Reserve Fund system. Very Respectfully yours} - Signed. AMAN WHEAT. BY B. N. SMITH, her Attorney. XNDOBSBD AS FOLLOWS: We, the undersigned, htve watched with interest the investigation of the merits of the claim of John S. Wheat, deceased, against the Mutual Reserve Fund Life Association. This claim of 93,000 has now been paid In full and we take pleasure in commending the Association for ita prompt actions. The inveatlga.lon of the claim was prolonged and its approval deferred by a misunderstanding and a delay on the part of the beneficiaries in furnish­ ing necessary affidavits in regard to an essentia] feature. We refer with pleasure to the wonderful success of the Mutual R*>- wserve fund Life Association, which alone Is good proof of Its superior ad­ vantages. It has paid all its legitimate claims promptly aud in full, never dis­ puting an honest claim. While Its rigid policy may cause some incon­ venience to needy beneficiaries, this is absolutely necessary to prevent the Mortuary Fund from being wasted on fraudulent claimants. We cheerfu ly recommend the Mutual Reserve Fund Life Association to all who desire to secure life insurance at a reasonable cost: Woodstock, II!. Jane ttth Sifiiod, i B. N. SMITH. Attorney • WM. AVBBT, County Otftrt, G. & SOUTH WORTH, Editor Sentinel, W. W. COOK, Physician, 8. B. HDBSH, -Snp't ol "tmtfl W.H. WBITSOM, Merchant, B, («. AUSTIN, Merchant, GEO. H. HOOKKB. Merchant,' P. J. EBCABBBAO,K Hotel Keeper* B. SBBBMAW, Mechanic, The System of the Mutual Reserve Fund Life has succssfully encountered the test of experience, and to day this company stands at the head of the list In volume of business transcted in this country by tbe great life insurance companies. Another | extraordinary featura in Its record in the fact that while it has collected from members for mortuary payment only about one- third of tbe usual rates, at tbe same time members ot five years* standing will receive a dividend this year for 33} per cent, of all their mortuary payment. The Mutual Reserve has now a Re- serve Fund of 9700.000,00 which guar antees the payment of evry just claim. •200.006,00 of this fund Is deposited In Insurance Department of the State of New York, the sum being twice th# amount deposited by the greatest Old Line company. The balance of the Reserve Fond, except 960.000.00 depos Ited in the Canadian Insurance De partment, Is held by the Trustee, tbe Central Trust Company of New York, under a deed of trust for the exclusive benefit of the members, Tbe Associa­ tion has paid 92.m000.00 to beneficia­ ries, and is now paying 9100.000 per month to its widows, and thU Is done at less thsn half the Old line rates* Total business exceeds 9150.000.000.00, membership number, 47.000. The unl versal endorsement or all classes of citizens has made possible this glgant ic succoss, and we commend our readers to a careful investigation of the merits of tbe Mutual Reserve Fund. For further particulars we refer out readers to Crawford & Parr, General Managers, Chicago, 111* or to J. R. Severns, Countv agent. Nunda, }1L MMl West Mchenry. READ OUR BARGAINS. , " * d:.!' HOW OFTEN "Wel l , I ' ve been a l l around and find that I can do better here than anywhere else. We „w*nkwake JS&r S tore the -V • (JH1AT BAMATTt HOUSE McHENRY. There is only one way to do it Low Prices. We guarentee to please every purchaser, both in quality and price of Goods. We have Dress Goods, In India Linen and Baptiste Oloth, fancy, containing 12 yards of material and 9 yurds of Em­ broidery, Irom $1.45 to $d.75 per pattern. Overdress or Flouncing, Ecrue or White, 45 inches wide, at 95 cents a yard. Real Lisle Thread Hose, all colors and sizes, at 25 cents per pair. " Biilliant Lisle Thread Hose, imported, in colors and black, at 50 oe&te per pair* W ortfc &O cts. ains In Ecrue and White, 7 filches wide, 16 cents per yard. Narrow* er in proportion. Our stock of Lawns and White Goods is large and well selected. SE1RSUCKIR D1 32 inches wide, at 9 CENTS PER YARD. Ribbons and Fans, styles and prices. Our Clothing Department complete in every particular. For 8al«. f ofe? for sale my Farm of 110 acres, situated 3 miles from Ricmhond known as the old Newcombe Farm one half mile from school house, and with a living spring running through it, MAJOR NOBLE. Richmond. March 17. 1886. FARM FOB 8ALK. The undersigned offers for sale his farm; situated four miles west of McQenry, consisting of 246 acres. Io good location and an excellent Dairy farm. Or will trade for a smaller farm. Apply to PHILIP GIKSBLU. M--9 months. IS For Sale. A house and lot In this village, well loeated, the bouse new, having been bollt last season, and is a very desirable pleos of property. Will be soldcbeap If applied for soon. Will give possession at once. For further Birtkikn iaydro it this all shades, is Hffit l lCU WILL DO YOU QOOI OLD OR TO HAVE ONE DAY OF RECAEATIOHT. Our $2.98 Slxoe Is warranted by the manufac­ turers to be equal to any $5 shoe ill the market. LIGHTNING AND MASON FRUIT JARS; At the lowest market prices GOOP BOCKFOBD FLOUK, .05 a Sack. Bood F1m Cat Tobuei, For 25 cents per pound. Gooc Smoking Tobacco 20 cents per pound. Barrel, Rod 38i Dairj Salt 20 pounds good Dried Apples or Prunes for $ 1.00. And all other good« in propor* tion. When you are in want of any­ thing in our line call and see us. We can sell you a hand­ some suit of Clothing this seasoxf cheaper than you can buy them in McHenry County, Style and Quality considered. '# This is our offer. New Hat Pair Shoes v Boiled Shirt Good pair Su Total 50 5 c. to 75 c. - 1.25 - - .05 - .00 $6.15 Our stocl|l ltor style and quality is first chop. If you you want a suit that fits you to the Queena taste, choice imported goods, come and see us, We can deal Dress QoodS, Shawls, Parasols, Fans, White.Goods, !Embroid«ry, -IN FAOT- Staple and Fancy Cheaper this year than ever, Lawns to close at 3 1-2 cents per yard. Call, we will save you money and guarentee satisfaction. YOURS >> or - < be converted into CASH T oar€» Commences this WeeLli Clothing, Shoes, Law ns, ̂ Parasols, Cot ton and Worsted Dress Goods, New and^ |3tylish Ginghams and Prints, white linifr, Lawns, Em­ broideries, Hosiery, Hats and Caps, Groceries, etc. » il mmQ F-- To be found in McHenry Co. Also extra good yard wide Sheeting at 5 cent f 15* MEN iRD liOTg Single CoaU &t Lhi than Half Mm. Ladies We are sore money. we can save yon BONSLBTT * •TOFPBU if ; :-&h e\ AT SO CENTS EACH. LACE AND INEN COLLARi|.Wi$a Cash Buyers larly • invited these inducements, come at onc% are particu- to examine ^ FitZSiMHIS k West McHenry, 111. ; ' ' • . S"