fteDAY. JAJf. 11. 1888. mwk Editor. Mat be found on file at GEO. P. _ . . _ _. simper Advertising MaVWMtX'wnerc advertising *!?SNEW YORK- • ' the Kltfin Board of Trado on Butt*r ruled strong k( Ojtnl*. On the Call Board f und* were told, bring! ug » $8060. 11760 PI -l"; *A Democratic paper eaya: It going to be a fight next year ' will get all (he Democrats on «»• aide and all the Republicans on other." There will be some conso- ptiloa in the fact that the 'Mugwump*' will go out of business. ^ . fl^Andrew Carnegie says that "the itoan who dl«a worth a rati Hon dollars, dies • In disgrace." A great many people would be willing to be io a position to be disgraced in this way. if they mast dlev though they would %• willing to omit that part of It. |. WOT Perhaps never beiore were the re ' many aspirants lor the Gubernato rial nomination In lHnols. A city 4 - -paper makes a fair hit ofl thusly: "A - ' Christmas greeting to the candidates ..•* . fbr Governor, also to the rest of the people, i. 0. to the women and ^Children.? ^ gj fVSecretary Whitney has now be fore him the duty of ctiooslng the «am<t of eight or more new war , vessel) that are now building or soon '. . to be bejun. It is necessary to choo»e kbe name* of these vessels In order . /that they may be inserted In the new Havy Register, which wilf be Issued to January. •irThe diflereot officials t® tte «1vcted In llliools next fall are five of tih« seven Supreme Court Jud/es; • full Hat of State officers, except Super intendent of Public Instruction; one Jlundred and fiftj-three members el Hie House of Representatives; twenty members of the State Board of Equal- nation; twenty members of Congress, and over one hundred and two clerks ff Circuit Court*. •r, • I^Some idea of the remarkable railway developement which has taken plaoe in the West in recent years may be obtained from the fact that Illinois la now at the head of the States as re gards the number of miles of railroads in her limits, and Iowa comes next and Kansas third. New York now •tanda sixth In the list, and her rail- Ways represent four hundred miles less of construction than those of Kansas. i -4$ lalthy rJM.og. re are of honor and * decaaey, let us hope a very few--but * ttftilaljr a few Democratic politicians % afc Ifaahlnton, who are indicating n :. iheir purpose to press for its aSrols- . alonjf there sastns to be a chance of .>j sucoess. Feelers are being frequently put forth to ascertain whether there ^ wJll be any use in making the at- j-Mmf-t. • > There are men In Congress whose -partisanship would lead them to erect iato an independent State the infa mous mass of moral putrefaction and 4i#lojralitj. which constitutes the M#rm« church, In the belief that they #igbt thereby gain a vote or two in Oengress. There may be men who eould be reached by even baser and - sordid motives. If they press jtbeir schemes they may succeed in dls < jrartng themselves and disgusting ffcelr constituencies,- but they can MMNMiy succeed in passing any bill for the admission of Utah through either iloasoof Congress. One-third of the population ol Utah, embracing all the - Accent and law-abiding portion, are. \ Without distinction of party, opposed «p It. ?Tbe mass of the people of the linked States reoognlze the fact tbat , ylba Insertion of an antipolygamy clause io the proposed State oonstltu- ®OD. I* > piece of SBCb palatable " hypocrisy, tbat it could serve only to deceive idiots and to render the dis- bonesty of the whole scheme the more ooospicoous. No man who knows any thing of Mormon history suspects ? them of possessing any feeling either •f loyalty or patriotism entitling them to citizenship. Decent people •wry where will despise an J abhor the paid advocate and hired defender of Mormon abominations, whether bis •Mis be Curtis or Call.--Springfield Journal. ' The Protesting PUcatorialists. ' «« sportsmen who shOot andflab :;.#VjRf the Pox Lake and river region in M#H«nry County are not pleased with tlM|Iilloois game laws and the lax ^«riy In which they are enforced. A •' dozen of them, representing •|||tt clubs, got together at the Sher iffs Bouse, Chicago, and talked over •"*P>... question. They didn't think .>alMMM§ng should be allowed from »|»amboats or at fowls swimming in Oflta water, and George C. Prus- tko Chairman, had & good deal to the man that fished with a It was presently determined to an executive committee tbat tttbe cognizance of all violations _ laws, prosecute all offen- «*rs and to strive by moral suasion^ .the public to & sense of the neoess' ty of amendment in #5' and it: CJiarles F. Hills, Fox Lake; J. C. McCord, Union; Andrew Love 11, Sycamore;JK W.._ LFke. |&M,t Fox; D. F/Ban lay, W*|t0nUu of Blgln. HI.; E. C. Howard, wW Fox; John Wilkin- Mn.Cr b Apple island; end Henry S Heriz Plstaqua Lake, The committee organised by ejecting Mr. Hills Chair man and Mr. Wilkinson Secretary. The sportsmen present chipped in and Secretary Wilkinson carried away 926 with which to pty thp incidental ex penses of the com mitten. Scattering Note « by Rev B Editor Plaindkalkh:--The weekly visi s ot yeur paper upou my table bring me. in mind, face to face with my old friends and neighbors, and the "Personal Mention'1 column keeps me posted as to who comes and goes; who marries, or gets sick, or dies; of faro ily reunlontr^pf parties, sociables, meetings, markets, monstrosities, and multifarious other things, too numer ous to mention here, yet glad I am to read them, as well a? my wife. Lite In the west is very diflerent from what it Is in the east, and each has i s pref erences scCording to the likes and dis likes of each Individual ta6te. For myself I find such a diversity of life In each section tbatfl enjoy both. When here It seems the best; when west there seems nothing like it. 8herburne Is a very neat, compact little village of a thousand Inhabitants on the Blnghampton and Utlca divis ion of the Delaware, Lackawanna A Western R. R.. which runs very near to the eld defunct Chenango Canal. There Is a fair, steady, quiet busloess done here, and a large amount of wealth; but that Is in very close and conservative hands, who. If they do anything in a public way, want all the money there will ever be in It. or they seemingly won't do anything about It. There are six churches and good con gregations in each. In wonderful con-* trast in a business way, is the push-a head village of Oneonta. about thirty miles from here, where the wealthy men court the coming of all manner of kinds of business and manufactories, giving bonuses and taking stock in the various enterprises. They sell factory sites very cheap, or even give them, and thus enhance the value of rentals and building property, and by this live and let live policy, they double their money two or three times over those where a narrow and conservative method is pursued, hence Oneonta Is! five times larger tbsn Sherburne, while comparatively only a few years since this was the larger--sol am told.' We have had very little cold weath er here as yet, although the thermom eter got down to 18 degrees belowi once, and on one or two other occa sions, got below zero. We bad msg- nlflcent sleighing here from a "few days before Christmas till two days afterwards, giving a wonderful Christ* mas trade and the finest of Christmss season. But on New Years* dsv, Sun day, there was a strong south wind, preceded by snow on Saturday, and then caave rtftn-ta' the -moralog jfgf hours, which made traveling over the hills either horrible or utterly Impos sible. This is. par me/2gsee, Id tM meo's belt of country, and Butter and cheese are the great staples of the farmer. Grain raising is of minor Im portance. compared with bay and pas turage. 1 do not think there is one- eighth the grain raised here that Is required.for feeding purposes, and the milling business is of little account. Farmers make their calculations on buying many tons of mill studs, and some buy car-loads. Milk will aver age nearly a dollar and thirty cents per hundred this season for factory purposes. There are a few full-stock cheese factories in thT*. section; but the majority make about/two to three! pounds of butter per hundred pounds; of milk, then make the milk Into "skim cheese." The farmers make about forty-six to fifty-five dollars per cow In the year, besides the whey they feed to pig* and calves. Hops are quite a crop in seme parts of this sec tion, although not very heavy jnst at this point. The crop was excellent In quality and quantity this season, but* the price ran down very rapidly from qje price first paid. The fact is that years ago when they brought a dollar a pound, brswers discovered something as a substitute and far cheaper, and iu they continue to use it only buying just heps enough "to take the cuss^off," while the non-mentiona : ble stuft they use Instead thereof, they still fentinue to adulterate with in plenty; which may not be very com forting to the stomachs of those who guzzle down their lager^beer, thinking '•It is more petter as goet." I am within a few miks of the Hox Wf A Langworthy Holsteln-Frlesian stock farms, and some others, and the whole country round and about Is largely sprinkled with from full bloods to grades, and fouodlng their judg ments upon past experiences, many farmers are increasing their stock of Hqlsteln cows for dairy purposes. The combination of coal producers has tnade that commodity high in: price, for this section, being now $6 35 per ton in the yard, for Chestnut and; Range. For the Information of your farmer readers, I quote the prices of feed here: First grade tame hay (Tlmo- thy). $8 per ten, delivered; Western Oats, 45 eents; New York eats, scarce ly worth buying, weighing only from nineteen to twenty-six pounds to the measured bushel; corn meal, 91,40; middlings, 91.36; aborts 91.20, pr>r hun dred. B. Bbunmimo, SiBBftuRNE, #. Y , Jan. 2.1888. West Point Cadetship« Route of Representatives, U. 8., WashivgtovJXC., December SK 1867. N-ttlofe is hereby given that a com petitive examination for the selection ol a cadet to West Polht, frdtai the FttthkCoogrcsslooal District, will be held at the Courthouse at Geneva, Kane County, on Tuesday,' the 17th' day of April, A. D., 1888, oomme&cing at 10 o'clock, a. m. Candidates must not be less than seventeen nor more than twenty-two years of age, actual residents of the distrlot, unmarried, and of souud physical condition--to be tested by a strict surgical examination. They must be thoroughly proficient In read ing, writing, orthography, arithmetic, English grammar, geography,.and es pecially the geography of our own country and history, particularly witb the history of the United States, Io arithmetic they must posses? such a complete knowledge as will enable tLem to take up at^once tbe higher branches ot mathematics, without tbe further study of It. As the successful candidate must be at West Point not later than the lltb of June, A. DM1888, and will have bat little time for further preparation, tbe examination must be searching and rigid. Albkkt J. Hopkins, Member of Congress, 5th Dlst. Wauconda Post. S68, G. AR., will hold a Public Installation, with a free Lecture en the Mlseion of the Grand Army, by M. F. Elswortb. S. I. O., Dept of Illinois, In Grand Army Hall. Wauconda. on Friday eve, Jan. 13.1888 They will also give an old fsshloned Army Supper. Full Rationi, witb oysters etc, for all that wish. To con clude with a Grand Rail. Music by Tidmatshe's Full Orchestra, Allen Ames. Prompter. By order of Com. A. L. I'BICK,\A<U. Buoklon's Arnica Salve. ftie b»st Salve in the woild for cuts orulees, sores, ulcers, salt rboum, fever sores, tetter, chapped hands,chilblains, corns, and all skin eruptians, and poe- tively cures piles, or no pay required, it is guaranteed to give perfect satis faction. or money refunded. Price 26 • ents per box. For sale by Henry C-lbr. CHICAGO COLLEGE OF ? COMMERCE, 119 Iff6n roe Stroot. „ Educate for Business at lhi« ; Practical [mtiintiiD, Students rati y ' •oterMwiytune. "•* ' ; rBKDF. JUDD. ; ; *" • PUm'fput? LESS THAN ONE CENT A DAY SecarM 12 Complete New Xotels. betide* Ixti;< Sbt>rt St<irie», Sketches. Pota*. etc K»eli it i and ft volume in iuelf. Dm twt t , NEARLY TWO THOUSAND PAGES Of the ehoietot work* of tbe heat Among the Comptet* Karato .bidl ksrc a!na4T i are. liruetoa'# ' Defirr*." " >:itrr," "A Self-Made Mia.*' "« Wife," " IH- •ne." " Tue Deserter." ""The WfciKiiti Betj,"* -At Anchor," " A f e." "Tbe Red Mwstaia -JSIjW." " A|(pl« Seed ui Brier Tr«rr ."" " Tie Tim- ^Cotta Bn»t," " From th» Baaks." * Ox** n4 Ow.ttr- Check." etc . etc. Tbe -- h»'.rip<k>« prier vf tfcie "Kat of the Monthlies" is t--,t SSJ0O a T«*r feucfk ewf-T Hat on receipt nf 10 cenu is itiay. A UFFINCOTTS MAGAZIirK. IWUDCUBU BraUd JiUJABY. Ay.vf Flannels, naerwear, neoess'ty game laws witb respect to (be of the | shooting and fUbiog and tbe Instruments to be used IpHi^fftAe. The com in it tee con- "0M of on from each club represented What a grand, great country this Is with tt« vast territory, Its big rivers, lis pretty women and its VenI Vldl Vlcl cure. It'a Salvation Oil. jThe finest styles In hanging lamps fever seen In this village at G«. W, Besley's West Side Drug Store, f CLOAKS, YARN8, BLANKETS OVERCOATS, " Hen and Boys.! fun SBITS, GLOVES, MITTS, Lsdiis sad Qents Wool Host ETC, ETC. Mint be c|o*4 ooj»t ;'t. CASH TkADE Only is what we iwspoctfully solicit. Come! It will paj you. Evanton 4 Make it lor your interest %Q l! .v.vitT $}*mt n ( ; uiiiO if?# »• »rfT* i . $4 ie " • -A*' ; ' ' " - # *• r ?*y' • . L/, " 'mV J - • <**,<„ , t ' > i - o-: j&i Of us for the next , -"P , i >. Remember that otm O R E full Hew Goods in every Depart men t and that we keep a' v" • V And know that we have tor |neet any and all com petition. Call and you can see we can e you a Special Offer for a short time on * S H O E S 4 S*' 'A l-ii/ Yours Truly, W , ' " ' t • >; , •'> f <!• . . • . to iii!« ".i-fc&i-Ciarfi .Va •, -< 1 , • t J • * BOILERS of al l Sizes. v ' S ' " ' ' h i t *!'• >r> Xtl l&l* • '• i p<*s '•' v i- •• •• • Vt'H" >»%H. , .1. V **«s WRITE FOR CIRCULAR AmTMlfo WHAT YOU WAttf. i • B. ,,W. iRAKCli'•{ tto WV#JM9f Drawer 11SO, ELHIBA, N. T. 10 8«a(h Ctul Street, CHICACK>, 111. *9 OejT Htwt, »W TOKK, RICHLY Rowarcfed nr0 those 4vho ro :i'[ liiU aiit i tucn act; thoy Will f tn«l honorable employ. ' wont thxt will not tHk<; them from their hi .ni^s i imi l ir i i i l tc .- j The protl tH are large anil sure for every industrious. |<ereon a many have rniuh'ami : irf i iow miikinu several hnn- >lreil ( lol l i irs a . onth. - I t seas/ for any one to make sf;i awl n pvvardf; per day, who i« wil l- il iff to work. Kither »ex, vounn or oli l ; cap. i tal not needed; we start yon. Everything new.. No spcci . ' i l abil i ty required; you, reader can do i t as well asany'-one. Write to us at o.ico l 'or tul l part iculars, which we mail tree. Address Slinaon ft Oo., l 'ort land» Maine. 3®** Wonders exist in tbous. UlJjrilr Hiids of toniiH, hut are surpassed by the marvels of invention. Those who nro in need of profitable work thai r.'.n be done while living at home, should at oivre s"nd their addrosn to Halletl & 3o., Portland , Maine , ntijl Veceive free full infot mniinn how either nex, of all aftes, can earn fvt>m fb to •£!/» per <l:iy nnd upwards, where- evei thev live. You are Started free Oap- ital not required Komu have made over fSU in<« siii(ile day at this work. All succced'. UACHEBET & BASS1T I/,'. .. , -hJI v Commission of l>r<w,«c«- Butter, . V . . I and Poultry a (tpeeialty. "*1 "r** . %U SOUTH WATBK «TBKCT, OH 10AGO, ILL. plE^ontenC"S, °Me* and CooP» «ent on ap. com,™KWE:-Pra,rie8lftttt L««» Trnal -- ' { • li'U . " " J ' -- i n ' r -- " - V* ; INVENTION has revolutionized the world during tl ic Jast half century. Sot lenet i imonj: the wonders of Inventive progr^HS is a method and system of work that C«n lie performed all over the country with out separating 1 ho workers from thoir homes Pay l iberal; any one can rto the work; ei ther sex, young or 'old; no special ibi l i tv required. 1 Capital not needed; you are started free Outihisout and return to us and we will send you free something of great value and Impovtanee 10 you, that will 's tart you in bus tness which will bring yon in more money rlght,away t lnn any thing else in the world tfrawl out t i t . t ree. Address T r u e & Co., Augusta, Maine. West McHenry, a fine line of Goods in every De partment and Prices as low as tke lowest. Full partic ulars in this coiumn next week* S-' - JSS.fc" . . r*'.1 "S >.*W SIBLEY'S SEND 'neTlllttlnld CATALOGUE vegetable Flo /er, ^leia » r Ke Plants, Bulbs Implem'ts. O C. CL L#^9 B? O CP V .nail >n application, r r% b Km Don't neglect writing for it. HIRAM SIBLEY & CO. ROCHESTER, N. Y. CHICAGO. ILL. 823-326 B. Uai> St. 12-11N. OUrk St. Parker's SPAVIN CURE IS raE(|VAL£D as an application to horses for the cure of Spavin, Rhea- maiisin, Hplint, Navicular Joints, and all severe Lame* ness, also for track use when reduced. Price *1,00 per bottle* - Sold by druggists. Strong teatfr monlals on application. ' E. W. BAKER, Bole Proprietor, Axtbik, N. H. Trade supplied by Jab. B.OaTta A Co., Detroit, Mich. 1 Peter Van Kchaack & Sons, Chicago, I1L; Meyer Bro's It Co., St. Louis, Uo. FACTS YOU CAN BET ON. That the oldest and largest tobacco factory in th* wtrld is in Jersey City, N. J. That this factory makes the popular and worlds famed Climax Plug, the acknowledged standU ard for first-clasp chewing tobacco. . , Tbat this factory was established as loaf, ago as jjto, : That last yea!*(i886) it made and told the enormous quantity of 37,989,380 lbs. or fourteen thou sand tons of tobacco. That this was more than one-aeventh of all the to bacco made in the United States notwith standing that there were 966 factories at work. That in the last ai years this factory has helped ' support the United States Government to the •Stent of over Forty-four million seven hun dred thousand dollars ($44,700,000.00) paid Into the U. S. Treasury in Internal Revenue Taxes. That the pay-roll of this factory is about (1,000,- , 000.00 per year or $20,000.00 per week. That this factory employs about 3,500 operatives. That this factory makes such a wonderfully good chew in Climax Plug tbat many other factories have tried to imitate it in vain, and in despair now try to attract custom by offering larger 'pieces of inferior goods for the same price. . That this factory nevertheless continues to increase, its business every year. That this factory belongs to and is operated by ' Yours', very truly, P. LORILLARD A CO. the Unitod After Forty years' experience In th# preparation of morj than One Hundred Thousand applications for patents ia the United States and Foreign coun tries, the publiHhers of the Scientific American continue to act aa solicitor^ for patents, caveats, trade-marks, copy* rights, etc., for the United States, and to obtain patent® in Canada, England, Franca, Germany, and all other countries Their experi ence is une^ualed and their facilities are uusur- passed. Drawings and apeciflo&tiona prepared and filed In the Patent Office on short notice. Terma very reasonable. No charge for examination of models or drawing* Advice by mail free Patent * obtained t h rough Mnnn ACo. are noticed Inthe SCIKVriFIC AMERICAN", which haa the largest circulation and i* the most influential newspaper of its kind published in the world. Th) advantages of such a notice every patentee understands. This large and splendidly illustrated newspaper is published WIcEICL* at $3.00a year, ana is admitted to be the best paper devoted to science, mechanics, inventions, engineering works, and other departments of industrial progress, pub lished in any country. It contains the names of all patentees and title of every invention patented each week. Try it four months for one dollar* Sold by all newsdealers. If you have an invention to patent writ# to Munn A Co., publishers of Scientific Ajntrfott^ 161 Broadway, New York. Handbook about patents mailed tfofe 01><t:i:!<.l. ami all /MVA.V/ Jil*tS£SS at- tetuiid Id for Mnm:;;.17'/: / / /•>' Our office is o;>!"• 1110 r s I'Mient (Mike, and we can ob tain I'atenls iti K-ss lime tlmn tlioso remote from ll'^s7//.v(,yy>.v. Si'ihi >K)iu;i., dha ii /av.' <>r PHOTO of invention. We advise as to patent- Ability free of cliniHe and we make AO LIIAKUE VXl.kSS I'ATKXT IS SKrritKlh For circular, atlviee. terms and reference^jto actual clients in vmir mm Slate. County. City or V "I"" Oppo^te Patent Office, Wtuhington, I) Q .. - M"# * • • • ; -t""' or PARE, In Front of the Riverside Hotel. Men's Fine Check Pants, $2.40' Men's heavy, check l*ants, l'of finest Reefmg Jacket&y in Black • 13 OA Abfin Blue ' Men's Beaver Caps, heavy cloth .50 Leather frout, knit Mittens, .50 Boy8' Knee Pant?, heavy ^ 0. ^ Twilled .50 and .4t Boys Turban, double Caps, 50 Men's Undershirts. .25 to .75 Keep your eyes open. •.'•.•A','- a; >-r.f - ^ .Xa\^'LU8| ,v 9 ; - • "W: Salool ovsky lad Btttaarant, . One door Sou tk of the Po»t Office, MCHENRY - » - Illinois For Free Lanch every day. Warm or Cold Heals At all hoars and on short notioe. *f i OYSTEUS By the dish, can or bitlltl We keep non*. l,rleahand'nfce.br*m1^ a"d gUarAnWe the* Call and see us awl vrewlll do our best to please you. ; • i w , 1 . P E K O V S K V ^ ®efl«llrf, iJtfeomber 7tb..WW,; •mm. WANTED LIYME^MEN to Bin MOnastA Ufa WiSiT" £XP£NS£8 PAID. AUore»» H i> fiiKKBAit A Co,, Brighton N. f USE STEWART'S' HEALING CREAM For Chapped Hands, Lips, etc. It makes the skin smooth, soft and white; cools and heals the face after shaving; also cures Burns, Tetter,^- Salt-Rheum, cuts from corn husking,! I etc. This Cream is the most satisfac- | tory preparation made. • \Prlco, 16 and GOcts. a bottle. , If your druggist does not keep it and I will not order it, tend 24 cents in ^stamps for large sample bottle toj Stewart Healing Powder Co.. 404 N. 2nd Street, St. Louis, Mo. W O N D E R F U t f SUCCESS. BC0N09IY IS WEALTH. All the PATTERNS yon wish to n«e duringth» war for nothing (a faving of from $3.00 to $100) b» k..ti)scribing for THEfi.AINDEALEi| -V ,„v . --AWD-- Demorest's Illustrated > ftlontbly Marine With Twelve Orders for Cut Paper Patterns of : your own seleetion and of any size. • ' BOTH PUBLICATIONS, ONE YEAR, --FOR-- • $3.00 (THREE DOLLARS). DEMOREST'S m * THE BESl v Of all the Magazine*. Containing S toribs, Poe*s, and other L itbrasV * ATTRACTIONS, COMBINING AKTISTIC. SCIEN- TIPIC, AND II0U8KHOI.D MATTEBS. -i Illustrate,! with Original Steel Mnnrav* Photogravures, Oil Picture* auS fine H oodrnta, making it the ModelMaaai zine of America. " Each Magazine contains a coupon order entiilin* the holder to the selection of any paltern illu«tratef in the fashion department iu that number, and i»v ®n> of the >"izcs manufactured, making ]>attcrn# I ";72" - "r%k ' t ̂' -iii R„.nii.. n. 7 l ll,Jnn<' the best TWO Dollar K'1'1,11-' Magazine iMned._ 1887 will be the Twenty* y/ ? its publication. It is continually im^I pro\ed find fo exrcnsivolv to place it at theV«^ of Family Feriodicale. it contains 72 paces lam quarto, 8* xl 1U inches, elegantly printed f£d fSfJ P^liahed^V^C1^^ AND BY SPECIAL AQREEMENT COMBINED ^ lie Rainiealer at $3.00 Per Tear. Great Hcn4k«rofai«C Sate M lvm< - M , J i . . ->/• , • A