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mm mmmm lt>AT, 8HPT. H, 1888. , Editor. I A D17D be found on . ArMtm. at O«o. P eft's ^«ri|MMr A<1vertUtafr 1M 'trwtV wner* wlTwH«fn* S NEW YORK- .. flfcHhrrfof lo St. John'i ipe^eM la the Main* campaign. Noal Dow •Mil In » frftwM litorrlaw 1«t Sat • Sfdtf: MI hap «en to know how much Joiio feta pil<l. because T oonkrlbu iNp fill flivwlf mora than I wanted t*. |®e fill §50 a night. He refused to spake* Augusta and Bangor be WBM;:ib#y oouldn't ralae the money to (Mr him." From whloh It ts easy to infer that Mr. St. John loves the mighty dollar better than prohibition. 8flTThe vote on legislative candi­ dates la this district two yean ago. «m as follows: For Chas. I. Fuller. rapQblioao--Lake. 4,131; MoHenrr. 8J88; Boone. 3,000$; total. 12 917}. JtBN Pollock, republican--Lake 4 303: Medenry, 8833; Bonne, 1,874}; total. 11,910}. 9 M. Haines, democrat-- La^e. 4667}; McHenry, 6,188; Boone. ii^8; total, 12 039}. H^nry W. \rery. prohibition--L^ke, 318}; McSeorv. 1801; Boone, UM7; total, 8J880}. Boat- •ring, HI}. 89"The c-iach man's bride has un­ bridled berselt and returned to her faiwsta. Victoria Morroainf, who eloped a couple of years ago with John SchMltng, her father's land? eoachratn. has repeated of her eholce* •sil returned to her grand home. She found leas ro&ance lo the life of a HMKhnanl wife than she had imag­ ined. The de«erted hosband says h« will begin life anew, and try to forget that he ever stooped to the daughter •fa millionaire. aWTbe Demooratic party has In the past sought >no*t dlsieputable alllan- ees. It has been the defender and apologist of slavery; It has managed to procus a solid Mormon support; it fcas entered into open'alllanee with the ram power, but it was hardly con- callable that It would seek alliance trltb the open enemies of society for the sake of the anarchist and socialist . tote. This appears, however, to be the attitude of the Wisconsin Democ iuf. 8^ Tbe Ogdeosbnrgh, N. T. Jour­ nal, ef Sept. 10ch, says: "Hon. Jullur 8. Qrlnnell, the States Attorney in the recent Anarchist trial at Chicago, is lo the city this morning, on his tempo- Vary return from Massena, where be Ma been on a flying visit to relatives. Be will return to Massena to-day. Mr. Orinnell is extensively acquainted haviug stot'ied law and been admitted >to the bar while a resident here. He la receiving the hearty cougratalatlonp of bis old neighbors, who justly regard him as one of the brightest young teen of the country. He is looking ^extremely well after his great contest. Jttd I* as beaming and genial as before £he won a world wide fame.1' friends believe to be the supreme one la not so considered by a large majori­ ty of the people; Let then learn wladom from the Arkaosaa "Wheel" campaign. 89* The Chicago TrUmm aays: "There Is a growing suspicion that Bayard's repeated and apptrently un- HOC'.untable blunders in dealiug with Mexico were not without a plan. A Washington dispatch from a trust­ worthy source cites a prominent officer as doclaring of hl« own knowladge ihat the administration Intended to force a war of conquest with Mexico with a view of annexing the seven southern statea of the republic to thla country to increase permanently the itower of the solid south in the United Statea. The Rochester Democrat thinks the Interesting part of It Is that the south suddenly ceased to desire war when the southern papers found that none of the ex confederates oould hold commissions In the army. 89*The Haines rump Convention, lately held at Woodstock, demonstrat ed that there are "offensive partisans" In McHenry County that need looking after by President Cleveland, and they don't belong to the Reoublfcan Party either, That is, they need looking af­ ter If President Cleveland means any thing by his boasted Civil Service Re- form. Postmaster Cox, of Nunda. if we are informed aright, was chairman of that howling mob oallei the Haines Senatorial Convention, and If the powers that be allow It to go unrebuk- ed there is liable to be trouble all along the line. There is oommotion among the faithful and we are anx iouely looking to the Adrlonacks for a breath of Reform to strike among the unterrifled Hainestles In this oounty. Cox, yon are an "offensive partisan." and yon mvst rise and explain, or step down an J oat. 89"Tbe treasury department Is seeking information of the wherea­ bouts of the collector of customs at Puget Sound, who n Mr. Cleveland ap pointed long fu advance of the meet­ ing of congress and whose oonfirrasti on by the senate he and the mugwump contingent en matte urged with great persistence. The senate hesitated to confirm the nomination, because of re­ ports of irregulftriiiee, which reports were not disproven. The treasury Is uow Inquiring for ex-Coileotor Beech* er, because of a discrepancy in his ac> counts of 85.300. No trace of the ex- collector can be gained either on the Pacific slope or at bis father's home in Brooklyo. It is thought be may be on a 8shln< or hunting trip In Oregon and will be on baud to settle np when (be government gets together again for business. tVTbe recent earthquakes have given the sensational news manufac tnrers an unusual opportunity to show their hand. They Improved it bj publishing an alleged dispatch dated Savannah, Ga„ Sept. 9th, stating that the captains of three steamers which bad arrived at that place announoed that the Island of Cuba had dissap peered, not a vestige of it remaining. Tbe Idea that so large an island could have been engulfed with no tidal ware disturbances on the nearest coast ws» In Itself so absurd that little attention ".Was paid to It, and on tbe 10th a New Tort dispatch announoed that tele­ graphic communication wltb Havana Iras uninterrupted. 80* James U. Blaine, Jr., second son •f America's great statesman, and Miss Nevlns, daughter of Col. Richsnt Kevins, editor of tbe Ohio Statesman, at Columbus, Obto, were married in Mew Tork ten days ago unknown »o their parents. Tbe bride Is 19, beauti tul. of coarse, and of a good family. Tbe groom is 80. The parents on both •Ides were surprised but not greatly displeased, tbe youth of the parties being .the only objection. Tbe bride Is • Catholic, and for a time the Bishop infused a dispensation, the groom be- ing n Protestant. But ttie young lady Mid that wblle she preferred to bt* married in bet own church she would go elsewhere If he refused. The Sishop«ontented* aflTThere hat been much 'said this ftir iIxhk a mysterious new political organisation In the Southwest, called tbe "Agricultural Wheel," with head­ quarters in Arkansas. It claims to 40,000 Arkansas voters In Its Membership, and also thu the Knights fcf Labor had affiliated with It, materi­ ally Increasing lu voting strength the members of the "Wheel* all : ticket, the Democrats would :lm*e been defeated in Arkansas. But Ifee rasult shows that only a sprinkling Of tbe membership stood bj tbe . *Wbeer at the polls. The lesson of this is, that the masses tbe people will not leave their party afflliatlons to vote on a single idea. No jatfl basever risen to enduring pow r on tbe strength of a single issue alone. Here Is a moral for our third-party (ends. It Bight be possible for a •tngle campaign to be carried in this ::way-*i witness the Know-Nothing £ party of tbe early half of the W»; but entering soeoees can not be obtained. JjNsfll km their own ideas ahjut pMbat la the main Issue of a campaign, "he IsMsn which sat third-party 8flTThe Democratic papers ar# rend <ng their garments over what they call a "waving of the bloody shirt" by Mr. Blaine In a recent speech. The utter- snce alluded to was one charging tbe Southern Democrats wltb •llsfranchislng six million of Southern population, thus enabling them to oa»t from thirty-five to forty votes In Congress to which thev have no moral •tor legal title, and no title at a!) ex­ cept that which is founded upon force *nd fraud. Phis is "waving the bloody shirt," ac­ cording to the Democratic Northern doughface and lickspittle press. Very well; but isn't it truef It is a remark able fact that not one of these mudsll' sheets hss denied the fact stated by Mr. Blaine. Tbey merely shriek be cause he dtred to mention it. With all their truckling and sycophancy to their Southern masters, tbey dare not deny the truth of the charge. No. * flip wwpmmwn It iIski 188* and we tssM any at letit one hilt are tree bled with mm s«lon of tbe Throat and Lenfe, m theee ooapltlnte tre. tcterdlng ts itt* tittlot, sort nnoseroos »htn nhtn W• would tdvise all not to neglect the opportunity to rail and £et a bottle of Kemp'a Balaam for th" Thitst and Luuga. Price 88c and 8108. Trial sit* fret. Besp* etfoliy, Oto W.Bnuf. Our Chicago Market Report. Prepared Expressly for the Puhdialii by Oar Own Correspondent. Chicago, 8ept, 20, 1888 Business In tb* markets shows more sctivity, though tbe Tolome of trade in the leading speculative article-- wheat--is scarcely as large as usual.-- The tendency of values Is decidedly iownward. Lower cables, easier Eas­ tern markets, liberal receipts, an I a general desire to sell caused depression in breadstufis. Corn is active and low­ er, the general weakness being in other articles. Lower markets elsewhere and tbe large and increasing stocks at this point, all depress tbe markets.-- Oats are active but lower. Rye and bsrley steady and dull. Egys are steady, and for poultry, game, potatoes trults, vegetables, et t, there Is a fair iemand at steady prloes. The oattle market is active with demand equal to the supply, but prloes are irregular. Hogs are five cents higher with liberal supply. Sheep are In gopd demand «nd prices are Arm. Wihtkb Wh*at--Wo. 8 red 73<B76 No. 3 red 71}. Spring Wheat--No. 8 74}c; No. 3 8S@67c; No. 1 hard (Minneapolis) 73 1 hard (Duluth market; 75. Cork--No.2 38} c; No.3 36} OATS-NO. 2 24c; No. 3 by sample 84@26C; Barley Oats. Rte--No. 2 by sa nple, 61. Bablbt--No. I By sample 80088, Timotht Seed--Poor to good, #1.83 Flax--No 1.81.09. Clovbr--Poor to choice, 84.56, Buckwheat-- Beans--iJiioi -e hand picked, 81.45 Potatoes--45 @ 66c Bdtteb--Creamery fancy 81 to 88c; dairy iochoice 14(217c;common grade 10@i3. Eqos--Fresh Northern, 18c. Cheese--Young Ameilca 11a; full cream Cheddar 10; skimmed 5®8c. j^Poultbi -- Chickens 9} Turkeys _ Cittlb--Good to extra shippers 85 25@8560; fair to ohn|e«i 83.90(i85 JO; common to good 830)0(^84.20; poor to "•rtlum 8340(94 00; stackers 81.809 feeders 82.75(18330; Texans 82^0 <083 15. Hoos--Light weight 84.50(884 75 rough packioc 84.40«84A0; packing and ahipplng 85 08 sheep--Common to obolee heavy 1 «848« For The undersigned offere for sale hit resldenoe, and two acrea of land! altua ted in tbe village or Ringwood. It well located. In good rtptlr aad on tbe premises tre til kinds of small fruit, all In a healthy and bearing ooudltlou. It Is, with all a very desirable piece of property. Good barn tnd outbuildings For terms and other partlcultra otll ot tbe undersigned on the premises. Wm. Lamgham, Ringwood, March 8th, 1881, HEADQUARTERS you insure* g*t , and T< Bear In mlod tbe tact that you oar tave lots of mooey in buying your Boots and Shoes at DwUrhra Oath •Store, Woodstock. 1U. * Before for Fire, Lightning, and Tornado insurance, m the Phoenix, of Brooklyn, or German, of Froe- port, ot Bonalett A Stoffel, Agents. HAVE JUST RECEIVED At their Store, in McHenry, 111, An Elegant 8tock --0J*_ Which "they have now open for the inspection of their customers and buying publk in geueml. They are now showing one of the finest Stocks of Dress Goods! --.AND- TTricterwear, Ever Shown in McHenry. & EHem w WWwflPV In Knocking out High Pricee, and are now showing their cuh- toroers that it is for their interest to trade with them. GROCERIES^ A Full Line of Choice Family Groceries always on hand. Call and see us and learn prices before purchasing else* heie. AITH0FF 1B0|. McHenry, Sept. 80th, 1888. POULTRV CEO. W. PRATT, WAUCONDA, ILL, Has hr sal« old nd joang steek. ef lae fnllowimf brewtn. ot iboreufcb btetf P* Itrjr, which I will sell tor ese half the asaal prise. Black B. B. Games, Blue Games, black Tarter Games, Black Cochins, Langshans, Wy­ andotte, Gold Lace Sebright Bantam*, Light Brahams, R. C. B. Leghorns, 1 Wild Turkey Gobbler, 50 Pekin Ducks, GEO. W. PRATT, Wiacoatfa. Master's Sale of KmI IstaU. L Tem, A. D. 1«M. | la Ohaaeery, •JTATEOr ILLINOIfl. MrHrarjr County la the Circuit Court, Bath Thurlwsll et. al. *• CI trence A. • ells, al. > By •tftue of' a Hoertotal erdtr of tksWe. Henry Couptr Clreui Court, atde M d oator- ed .-t the May Torm thoroof (or the ysar isst. In tbo above ontHlo<i mdh, I ahall oftr for Mis, awl Mil at PnMie roa^ao oa tbo wml' • M ) ob H a t u n l a y , O e t o b o r S t h , J S S S , a t t h e boor of obo (1) o'clock, r. m o< mM it*, tho tollowia* doseribwt nal MUU slttuiM la ttooOouBV; of MoBOBry. BBit Suto of IIUjmU. to-wit: Tbe Rut hair of tho tontbsast tor, tbe toatbeast qaartor of the quarter of toetloa thirty oeo (SI) m ... toatbwoot S wurtsr of tho Northw<M <tMrior of tectloa thirty-two (Si) is TOwaabtf fKsy. sswsagyS A. B oooa, auttr in Ohaueesv^ O.WLDonriUT, AUsrasy. " General ̂ Merchandise. ^ur Stock is very Complete. at r-t We have now such an arrangemeut with the leading Cloak Man ufacturers of the west as will enable us to offer Cloaks at about the price which many dealers have paid for their stock. Ladies Newmarket!. From $4 up. Don't fail to get a pair-of our We are more than pleased with the suecess of our Every person who buys a pair saves a dol lar., have a Kid Shoe at same pricev Dcn't forge! it We shall shortly WE HAYS TBK BEST MAKES OF In the mark#t; In short we have a nice stock an i our prices are the lowest* i&y dealing with us you can get value reveived every time. OWEN, General Merchant: 'est *y> *11- We will be prepared to t how a brand new*stock ot m and Misses Cloats. •IMMENSE, Variety for AH Ages. And All Sizes. Nti W in stock and ready for inspection. We are bound to offer the anil Be«t -STOCK or- CXaOAKS --OUR FALL AND WINTER STOCK 01W CLOTHING Is now here and ready for inspection . Call vnd see it. U N D E R W E A R * % Of all Grades. Ladies, Misses and childrens Under weir in White, ocarlet and Camels Hair. Lap Robed and Horse Blankets in great variety, and from the cheapest to the best. Menasba Woolen Mills Flannels and Tricots. Appleton Yarns and Zephyrs, and in short everything usually found in a General Store. T GROCERIES f r ©ROOERIE84 I Qsodi, flrat class a wassaiss t̂ar-' Ctoae4 CMods, flrat class and always fiesta. 17poonis Rice for SI.00, whole and cloaa> 1 " - - - -- 1 FLOUR, SALT, OIL MEAL, ,.^»batpo for » cents. BONSLETT 4k STOFEBL. in on or before November 20 th, and must be" raised in Lake or - McHenry Coun­ ties*:. - ' T EVENS, . .... Public if you wish to see a fine new stock ot Goods, he has them. •rli FUST or Silk Dress Pattern, as winner may choose. . •m% A BEAUTIFUL LINE OF 'ri A pair of ali Blankets worth $5.00. J Tibs. Good Coffee, $1.00. " Good Tea l.1 1' Good Flour l.< mm KEiVliUM ON One pair Selz & Schwab's best Shoes or bolt of Cotton Cloth worth $3.00, The above Premiums are the five largest ears of Corn, the test being their weight when seasoned. c If *. • • i 'Ai WEST M HENBY, ILL. • 'A . •„ ,. ..... mMi " ' -V ... •