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pbuitaleF. WEDNESDAY, NOV. 1 1887. VAIN SLYKE. Editor. - THIS PAPER iiS'u S p" OOWBLl, & 00.*S Newspaper AdrerUsing Iturean (» Spruce Street), where Advertising e5"»7.'SNEW YORK. tVTbe decision in the Anarchists Mie will probably be announced to­ morrow. Thursday. That the decision will be on the side of law and order we have but little doubt. Parson* and hi* Rang will pay the penalty of their crime on the 11th, is certainly the wish or aH law abiding citizens. While the Illinois Habitual Criminal Act law is virtually a dead letter, Massachusetts Is just putting Into"operation a similar act. under which a criminal on a third conviction Is sentenced to twenty years In the penitentiary. Such laws hare so far taca son effective, because rarely en­ forced. |^N« sooner bad President- Cleve­ land finished "swtngiag around the tilde* fiban Jeff Davis, the unhung arcti-traitor of the great rebellion, be­ gins to swing and expatiate to tbe Southern people about tbe glory and honor of Southern traitors \od treason. It every day becomes more apparent that the soldier who arrested Jeff io petticoats while fleeing from Rich­ mond, failed in doing hie duty as a Midler and a patriot. 'This seem* ta be tbe time of talking about western water ways im­ prove men t. The Peoria Illinois river oonventlon and tbe Quincy Mississippi river gathering have been held and on the 30th Inst, there was held at Mem­ phis, Tennessee, % meeting to organ­ ize work In favor of a general improve­ ment of the western water ways. If the sentiment of the whole western and northwestern country can be made known to Congress, we believe tbat the next twenty-five years will see such Improvements in water transpor­ tation as will regulate the railroads as • o.law can do.--Sandwich JFree Prest, i9*Tlie Chicago Journal *ays that %'the man who can carry New York State is the man the Jtepublleans should nominate for President. This is the case In a nut shell. Who is the man?1' A prominent politician,and Illinois State official, said, iu an inter­ view the other day, be believed either Blaine. Sherman or Lincoln could carry New York If nominated. "My personal preferences are for James 6. Blaine," he said, "but I believe tbe nomination of Robert T. Lincoln would brine out all the pure American MDtiment there Is In tbe country. If there is any one thing which would make the Negro of the South fight if accessary, for the right to vote it is tbe name of Lincoln. Nominate the •on of 'Honest Old Abe' fand tbe Negros will be aroused andsend up such a vote that the 'solid south' will ]|e a thing of Democratic joy gene from that party forever. l©*When you want newspaper fa- Tors you strike your 'home paper,' don't you? If yeu want your town boomed and property Increased in value, you expect your home paper to do it, don't you? You kick because your home paper has not as much reading mfctter In it as tbe "city paper," don*t you? Still, on the whole, you think your home paper is a 'mighty good thlu* for the town,' don't you? And you preclude tbe borne paper from think- Ing the town is a good thing for It, by not giving it sufficient patronage, don't you? Yeu would not expect tbe home paper circulating only one or two thousand copies, to give as much matter as the Chicago paper circula­ ting 30,000, 40,000 or 100,000 copies, would you? You frequently sneak off to the city to get your job work, to •*ve a few cents, don't yeu ? Do you think tbe home newspaper publisher caa live on wind and get out a red-hot paper? We should remark not. Do you think he can ever digest the con­ soling fact tbat his paper is a good thing for the town when he receives ••thing lo return ? caa't do It, can lMFTbis Is our day to kick, isn't it? Doa't you think you can do your share without going into bankruptcy? If you don't think to, the town is too large for you-; [sell out, move to a four corners, content yourself with spitting on your seventeenth century stove, and wait until some .undertaker finds out yon are dead-- T̂ vin City Journal llfPfylJp ELGIN DAIRY MARKET. Beportad Expressly for the Plaindealer by Board o?Trade!*' 8ecretftr* of "»e Elgin HEBRON Her Business and Business Men. ELQIW, I1L, Oct. 81, 1887. MpMbt WTh!hnir»!"al attendance on change «wr Th. I.h^7erinK* were 273 t««»e of bu r 3r ThiCK£?!i-!!ri,e<i¥26 and c,o8ed at ke firm? market d«°»a«xi by the directors to 'Seller. trtholoi 1 OFFICIAL. Poundt. ... Meler„.... Linkfleld Aurora South Rilsr Old Riley.. Meter.. .... O Buscha .* Pleasant Grove. ~Tayn«s, 1200 1600 1440 2140 1380 1500 1800 1440 780 £400 Price. 26* 2tf «« I* fcriv. Sales--Batter,. mo Total trana'aa 2S600" OCTSIDB MARKETS. Amount. 82100 340 00 374 40 546 00 362 25 390 00 472 50 374 40 206 20 624 00 214 00 • 4275 15 2306 71 f 658086 ,Xew York.-- Butter steadv at 33 to2S Ph.... 4(julet. Western Flats 11* to ljw. ' e®*® Baltimore.-- Butter quiet at 24 to 25 r qfceese y to 11, according to quality. • mmarket dull on most cndii •jptxtra Western, 251* 26. " We* Orieo^.-Butter steady. Fine western, r -f •• A. W. HGTOHI&B, Sec. *. B T The beautiful village of Hebron Is situated on the Kenosha Division of tbe Chicago aud Northwestern Rail­ road in the northern part of the couu- ty. The growth and advancement of the town for the past ten or twelve years has been great, owing to tbe fact that its inhabitants as a class, are wide awake, energetic, and devote their time to tbe prosperity and progress of their surroundings. Of the early his­ tory we have but little to relate, our greatest delight being in the present, and the majority are *ware of the trl-* als and hardship to be undergone by the pioneer. Mrs. Harriet B. Tryon was the first white woman to set foot In the limits of the township and gave to the town its present name, the name being suggested at a prayer meeting by tho singing of old hymn, "Hebron." The first post, office was located at the home of Mr. John Adams, said home being then a log hut, Mrs. Adams stored the mail In her bureau drawer, and every person receiving a letter was requested to advance ten cents for postage before being allowed the privilege of reading It. It was more satisfying to write than to re­ ceive letters In those days. The first store was built In 1860 by M. S. Good- sell, who ruled supreme for about six­ teen years, doing an Immense business in the general store line. He was also tbe accommodating postmaster for a term of years. About tbe same tiino there was a blacksmith and wagon shop built by a Mr. Rysden. who after carrying on the business for eight or ten years sold out to Wm. Chapman. This for a time composed tbe "busi­ ness" of tbe town, but with the pros­ perity of the country, other places of business were added in their order un­ til to-day we find HEBRON AS IT is. One of the principal attractions of tbe town is the pleasant and commodi­ ous public school building, which occu­ pies a prominent place on Main St The original cost of tbl# structure was about $2700, and consisted then of but two rooms. The past summer the room bag been remodeled, and two ex­ tra rooms added at a cost of 82,000. Three of the rooms are now occupied. Mr. John Conant, tho principal. Is a graduate of Oshkosh College. He has been with us but a short time, but has by bis prepossessing ways gained many friends, and Is proving himself a thor­ ough and efficient teacher. His en­ rollment shows a list of 33 names. Miss Etta Torrence is the Instructor in the intermediate room. Her repu­ tation as a teacher is well known and needs no comment. She has 50 names enrolled. Miss Laura Mason presides successfully ij^ the primary depart­ ment over a inkle school of 31 pupils. Tbe beautiful stretch of country sur­ rounding tbe village Is rich in culture and Improvements, Dairying being the principal occupation of tbe farm­ ing community. Many of tbe farms are large and all are, with but few ex­ ceptions, under a prosperous manage­ ment. The town Is made more attractive and inviting by a number of elegaat residences. Those noted, mostly, for beauty and elegance may be found on Main St., and maple Ave. Two spacious churches furnish a place of worship for the Methodist aofl Presbyterian denominations. THE BUSINESS AND BUSINESS MEN. Oo the north side we find the cheese factory of H. W. Mead, rented and carried on by Milo Munger, He is re­ ceiving cream from three cream wag­ ons which brought in and manufac­ tured into butter amounts to nearly 600 pounds daily. He also has three wagons running for skim milk which bring in dally about 10,000 pounds, be sides tbe milk delivered by patrons, which amounts to nearly 12,000 pounds daily. The business is conducted by Henry Munger and bis able force ot assistants. H. W. Mead figures prominently in business, being one of the founders of tbe village and owning at one time all the land that the town now occupies. He is dealing very extensively in lum­ ber, feed, flour, lime and cement. This part of the business Is conducted by Norrls E. Chandler. When in want of anything in this line call on "Chan." Mr, Mead Is also connected with Henry Skinner In tbe breeding of Percbeon and Clydesdale stock. It is worth tbe time of those interested to call at their barns and look over tbe Imported stock, where Skinner or Loyd may be found and ready to give all tbe information wanted. The harness business is carried by Delos Blodgett where anything caB be found from a hame strap to a bar ness. Heary Rowe Is the man who repairs the soles and will manufacture a shoe or boot warranted to wear a lifetime. Dr. A. F. Turner, a graduate in bis profession, is doing good to those who are afflicted with any of the aliments known to ths medical fraternity. We then orosi the railroad and tbe first to meet Is I. W, Webster, tbe ma­ nipulator of tbe wires, agent for tbe C. & N. W. R'y and express agent. He alao has the general agency for the Odell type writer, the only cheap in­ strument of tbe kind that is a success. Price only #15. The drug business Is represented by M. W. Merry, where can be found a complete line of drugs and druggist's sundries and everything usually kept in a first class drug store. '"Meivey's" gentlemanly manner, combined with order, neatness and taste in every par­ ticular and his hearty "call again," will bring you again every time. F. M. Shoudy ruus a first class furni­ ture store. He keeps on baud a full line of furniture ajid undertakers' goods and sell* at bottom prices. In one corner of the furniture store you will find "Frencby," as he Is familiarly called, or H. J. Vincelette, the jeweler, who will repair a watch,clock, or any­ thing in tbe jewelry line in a work­ manlike maimer aud warrant It. He also keeps a full stock of jewelr^ watches clocks, etc., equal to any in the county, and will do his best to please his customers both in price and quality. Next we find the general *tore of E. F. Hewes, conducted by M. Miller, who carries a full line of goods. One corner is occupied by the post" office with Mr. J. Petty bone as postmaster. Mr. Hewes is also dealing very exten­ sively In milch cows, where those In want of some good stock can find tbem. Dt. E. L. Herrlck a graiuate of Cleveland Medical College, although a young man has had a great deal oi ex­ perience and judging from the amount of riding he Is doing he Is having bis share of tbe patronage. We find also located on the Irest side of Main St. one of tbe first class black­ smiths of tbe town, Gus Oronzo, al­ though but recently bought here. Is having a large trade, bis work speak­ ing for itself. Mrs. Gronzo Is a first class dressmaker, and Is deserving of a share of the ladies' patronage. . The meat market on the corner ran by John P. Wickham is No. 1 in every respect. Meats of all kinds cut in style. Fruits and vegetables in seasoh. Oysters in bulk or can. Give him a call. The millinery store under the man­ agement of Miss Rose Buchanan, for­ merly of Lodi, Wis., Is a pride to our town and we bespeak for her a good trade, judging from the extensive stock she has en hand of the latest styles. She has associated with ber Mies Wells, an exffellent dressmaker, who has all the work she can do. W. R. Lane & Co, are doing good business lir the grocery line' and have In connection a meat market. C. A. Stone, tbe hardware dealer, will talk an arm oft to sell a "three bushel baske*". He has a fine stock of hardware, consisting of everything in the line from the finest ehelf hard­ ware to barbed wire and|machinery of all kinds. His tinner, Frank Torrence, is a first class workman and has all he can attemd to. When In town drop in and look over Chet's stock of stoves and get bis prices and compare tbem with others. The sign we read on the cof^SlrUftore is The People's Cash Store, Frank Rowe, proprietor. Although the sign would indicate a cash business, credit is giveh but prices are based on cash prices. Call and examine the Im­ mense stock of general merchandise and compare prices. He also has the agency for the Phoenix and Rockford Insurance Companies. There Is a eommfltt^gtetfnr-e the store 26x6?' whereT^rpub'icenjoy themselves liy dances, lectures, dramatic entertain­ ments, etc. Chas. Householder has a blacksmith shop around tbe corner and is ready and willing to do a job as quick and good as the next man. His brother Alva I) associated with blm and runs a wagon making aud repairing shop. The hotel is under tbe management of John O, Reynolds, and a good square meal or a night's lodging can be ob­ tained at a small compensation. N. B. Manor is connected with him In tbe livery business, where can be found fine rigs and turnouts at reasonable charges. They also have some fine imported horses, A Percberon, weigh­ ing 1900 pounds is as fine a horse as can be found in any stable. Ardmel- Ion, a Clydesdile imported by Rayslde Broe., of Waukegan, is a beauty. Alee tbe roadster, Hambletonian Chief. Give them a call and Newellfiwlll .con­ vince you they have the best. The tonsorial business is conducted by Wall Harrison, where a hair cut and shave is done up in the latest style. He has also a temperance billiard and pool room connected with the shop. John F. Brown is the proprietor of a large livery and sale stable. He Is also connected with C. F, Preuty in the buying or hogs and cattle. They do an extensive business, leaving a great amount of mouey in town. Dr. E. O. Gratton, tbe eldest physi­ cian in tbe village, has his share of the patronage of the public. Henry Fish does the artistic work in the painting line. He makes a special­ ty of fine graining, paper banging and decorating. E. W. Seaman runs a repair shop, having an engine and Pony planer, and all the machinery required to manufacture sash and doers. He makes a specialty of wludow and door screens and fine turning. Henry Householder has a feed mill on Main St. run by steam power, where those wanting a grist ground can save eight or ten miles travel. W. O. Beughton, last but not least to mention in the blacksmith business, has been located here for about fifteen years and is known far and near as Old Boughton the Blacksmith. He does shoeing and all kinds of repairing. Taylor Brothers are doing a fine bus­ iness in the shape of digging and driving wells and repairing old ones. They also have the agency for the Baker Manufacturing Co.'s Vaneless Monitor Windmill, a number one pumping and power mill and grinder. They furnish all supplies needed. E. O. Leech, carpenter and builder. Is an experienced workman, and as to his artistic abilities, all one need dels to go through the village and look at the line residences he lias erected He furnishes work for from four to eight men the year round. Cropper & Nichols, "The great American Calf Buyers" are doing an extensive business In buying and shipping oalves to Chicago. They haev expended about 97.000 for calves alone in the last twelve months* They are also shipping a great many cattle hogs, poultry, etc. M.S. Goodsell is dealing largely In ground feed and buying and shipping grain. Mrs. E. O, Rowe. a practised musi­ cian, gives instructions on the piano at reasonable rates. Her pupils make rapid improvement. Mrs. Ella Earle has a large class In musle for the winter months. Her pupils during the summer season num­ bered about forty. She is a graduate and gives perfect satisfaction. Miss Delia Crowe, a graduate In painting and drawing, la9t on our list of the business peop!e of the town but one of the first oh the list of artists in the couuty, will enlarge your portrait In crayon or make you an oil painting from nature or otherwise at the lowest possible prices. I She das a large class In painting and/drawing, Give her a call and examine her work. We have tfiree prosperous secret or­ ganizations, The Masonic lodge have a beautiful hall above the drug store. Their membership numbers about thirty. The Modern Woodmen of America bold 'their meetings in Ma­ sonic hall. They are an Insurance or­ ganization, apd hive forty-three mem­ bers who contribute their mites toward the support of widows and or­ phans, The Division of the Sons of Temperance meet each week at Union Hall, They number absut forty strong. Thus closes the business and business men of Hebron. If any have been omitted or oxerlooked it wris uninten­ tional en tbe part of the writer. Constipation Is a universal and most troublesome dis> order. It causes Headache, Mental De­ pression, impairs the Sight and Hearing, destroys the Appetite, and, when long continued, causes Enlargement of the Liver, Inflammation of the Bowels, and Piles. Constipation is speedily cured by Ayer's Pills. For a number of months I was troubled with Costiveness, in conse­ quence of which I suffered from Loss of Appetite, Dyspepsia, and a disordered liver. My eyes also troubled me. I was compelled to wear a shade over them, and, at times, was unable to bear ex- posure to the light. I was entirely CURED BY USINQ three boxes of Ayer's Pills. I have no hesitation in pronouncing this medicine to be the best cathartic ever made.-- James Eccles, Poland, Ohio. I suffered from Constipation, and, con­ sequently, from Headacne, Indigestion, and Piles, for years. Ayer's Pills, which I took at the suggestion of a friend, have given me effectual relief. I commenced taking tliis remedy two months ago, and am now free from Constipation, the re­ moval of which has caused my other troubles to disappear, and greatly im­ proved my general health, -s- W. Keeler, Amherst, Mass. suffered from Constipation, which sumed such an obstinate form that I ;d itLwonld cai^e a stoppage of the •OweIs. boxes of Ayer's Pills cored *e, completely. -- I). Burke, Saco, Me. >yer's Pi 11$, Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. Cold by all Druggists and Dealers in Medicina. * ^ ' til 0 ' 'V >.» ? - * .» AGENTS We beat tbe world for low rices. A handsome and itrongly Bound Photo- _ _ graph Album, 8M x 10X inctee, eilt sides anil edges, holding 22 pages of Cab­ inet and Card pictures Bent for 60ccnte, retail price, 11.2,5. A Red PluHh Photogrraph Album,8% x 1111EmliosBed padded eiilt-s, cold edees, extension clasp, holding 32 pages of Cabinet and Card pictures nt for $1.00, retails for $2.25,- KiFml.ra CDCE "f the above and r nCC Finer Stvi.f.s of Fornhee <1 Mcltaklu, Cincinnati, Ohio. Illustrated circulars ALBUMS AGENTS REFLECTING SAFETY LAMP. double their money selling onr BBA88 finished corrugated Can be sold in every family. Gives more light than three ordinary lamps. Mend thirty-five eenta for coal* plete lamp and be convinced. >Ve manufacture a large line of household articles. 8eud for free Illustrated Circulars to F0RSHEE* MoM AKIN, ClnclnnatUO. DO YOU' Bit aim? Then Try Home Hale Candies, Absolutely Pure, healthy and wholesome. Old folks like them; young" folks say, *'lovely;" children cry tor them. OYSTERS, As you like them, and in quan­ tities to suit. LOCKE'S HOME BAKERY . 'v MAKES BREAD AND (tAKES ON EARTH. s Executor's Notice* 1 ^ ' o f J o h n K n o x , d e c e a s e d . 1J ™ ur.(tcr*i;?ncit having been appointed executrix of the la«t will and testament of John Knox, lat.e of the county of Me. lien'y and State of Illinois, deceased, hereby Rives notice that, she will appear before the county court of McHenry cohn'ty, at the coul[' house in Woodstock, at tbe Dec. torm. on the first Monday in Dec. ne|ct, at which lime ail persons having claims a^fiinst si id es­ tate are notified and requested t* attend tor the purpose of having the same adjusted. All persons indebted to said estate sre requested «o make Immediate payment to the under* signed. Dated 12.4 w CD w a O (/) so r- 03 >7 c • 1 i " » WORLD'S BEST. These splendid stoves, with a dozen other leadfn» styles, tbto b )th coal und wood. We arc sure to please you it you want a stovr both in style and price. See our large stock before buying. McHenrj, 111., Oct. 26,1887. H. V. SHEPARD. Opposite Bishop's Mill- sc CLOAKS * WBAPS! -AND- Ready-Made Clothing. I M in the Bargains Ehrery Day, A T - BONSLETT & STOFFEL'S, West McHenry, Illinois. S3 B: O* rt> M p 2 <-r f-1 C/5 Parker's SPAVIN CURE IS CIVEQUALED •s an application to horses for the cure of Hpavln, Rhea. BitttteiHf Hpltnt, Navicular Joint#, and all severe Lame­ ness, also for track use whea reduced. Frlce 91.00 per toottleTv Sold by druggists. Strong testi­ monial* on application. v E. W. BAKER, Bole Proprietor, Antium, N. H. Trade supplied by J as. e. Davis It Co., Detroit, Mich.; Peter Vaa Bchaack St Sons, Chicago, ni. t Meyer Bro's it Co^BU Louis, Ma >ate4 tbls Mth day of September, A. D. 1887. KNOX, ixi MARY dxecutrlx. BILE BEA^S! What a funny name for a medicine! .Nevertheless it in very significant as appli^l to the article. Bile, according to Webster, is "a yel­ lowish bitter viscid nausceous fluid, secreted by the liver." Whenever the liver does not act properly this fluid is retained in the* blood and poisons the whole system, and sal lowi u>ss and misery is the result. SMITH'S BILE BEAXS i is a sure cure for biliousness and liver somplaint. Price, 25 ccnts per bottle. I JUDD'S COLLECE OF COM M ERC E. 116 East:Monroe St., Chicago* Book-keeping Hanson's Shorthand, Penmanship, Arithmetio, Etc. TAUGI1T BY EXPERIENCED TEACHEM. Eight years' experience in Commercia! College Work enables us to offer the VERY best advantages at the lowest rates to all wanting a Practical Business or Short­ hand Course. School is in session day and evening, and old students, friends and . strangers nre cordially invifd to come and *fle us Tt you desire to study Boole-keeping or Shorthand, Imt are unsble to attend the College, we can give you lessons by u.ail at a s ma' i c\ pontic Many a person is starving with a full table biefore them. Appetite gone! Am­ bition gonel Life a burden! T What is the matter? The Liver has ceased to do its proper work. The life channels are clogged. Poisonous fluids are thrown back into the blood, which should be thrown out. SMITH'S BILE BEAU'S will surely stimulate tho liver to do its work well, and headache, sal- lowness and bad breath will flee away. Price, 25 cents per bottle. Allgruggiflfet.