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McHenry Plaindealer (McHenry, IL), 23 Jul 1890, p. 4

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LODGB DnUECTORr^ 1890. JULY 23, jgJ^ Mur be fraaaoa lit it QCO. P. AdnrHiiig K<«IFTPW MMINNI reetl where advertising NEW YORK- •NNh *Tfc<il (IIII lnln mn 1 Intn o! Republi t in the Southern States who have vain In the past, who will see •rotwoounted in the future, if the IWctkm bill becomes a law, as it ujlrtltil twmnmn ail"1 • •• iSr Wyoming and Idaho are now full jadgad State* of -the. Patted States. The ""Itntloos wUdi the people of those littfefriNMMl for themselves have hem "accepted, ratified and confirmed," Wyoming's women snfferage plank and L--A» P. sort A, M. meet at Masonic l<NB «v*rv lit an<i 3d Wednesday even* >»f*MllBKmtb • •H^On the Elgin butter market lion- da»y the demand except for the best : was limited. Thirty-nine thous- sold, of which 15,900 It 15% cents, and the re- 18 cent®. The total sales *,160. M have not received the tfffMxd vote of the special election for Represen- ' ikeid ott the 15th last., but can sav Bobert J. Beck, Republican, was a handsome majority, and will > the special session, which lay. dtjffM3BM|S|j^^K>ue day if t a speech censunQPme P< ntittee, of which he is a member, dilatory policy in regard to the 1 bQl and emphasized the importance prompt and vigorous action in referen this measure which is calculated 4ttve the lottery sharks irom^gjMCnne] 8 1)$ the post-office, Mr^Ujp^fcins' manly Ipd courageous stuRr on this subject i for him thg^rioigliest commendation 1 thgjymng newspapers and from his les in the House.-.4nrora Beacon. Mr A correspondent has the following to say of our Congressman: Representa- jjm Hopkins, the ladies say, is not much given to palaver but always sees them When he is not too busy and treats them 4gilctly as he would treat men who came *?J»m on the same business. "We al­ ways know exactly where to find him," fihey agreed, "for he tells us just-what he Wiii do and iast what he won't do; and 9's the end of it." "Yes," said an lady, "and if the rest of them would be as outspoken we should save a •great deal of our time and not bother them so often."--Ex. Mownur WOODMEN OF AMBPUJA.--Meet *t MMonio Hall every M Slid 4th Thursday even Uigv of each month. Neighbor* cordially ir- John Sfcackens is building an addition to his house. Mrs. John Brown, Mrs. Spooner and Miss Annie Si me have been on the sick list, but are improving, « Mrs. Dr. ffnrrick made Richmond a pleasant visit Friday. Mrs. Mina Stearns Sender spent Tues­ day with her mother, Mrs. Stearns of t^is place, it is thought that Miss Flora Stearns will return home this week. She has been making her sister, Mrs. Senger, of Harvard, a lengthy visit. On account of Mr. Cross attending the camp meeting at Desplaines, there was no preaching service at the M. E. Church Sunday. The W. 0. T. U. meets with Mrs. W. C. Hyde, Friday evening, July 25th. Would like to see as many present as possible. Master Carl Taylor is assisting Hervey Stewart with his duties at the station. Misses Delia Brown and Fannie Prouty spent Wednesday at Twin Lakes. The Douglas Bros, received a new 'steam thresher Saturday. Mrs. Stearns spent Saturday with Mrs. Cruikshauk, of Greenwood. Several of the jveople of our town and near vicinity are going camping. At Lake Geneva, we suppose; We see that Mr. Lee has bom in town the past few days. Miss Helen Currer, daughter of John: Currer, a former pastor of the Presby­ terian Church, is visiting here. Mrs. Torboss and children returned home Saturday morning. Mr. TorhoSs came Monday. They made quite a visit.; Mrs. Charles Householder Jr., was Tuesday afternoon, but is slow- roving. r Stewart ran a pitchfork into b, and, we see, he walks quite 1 Housholder was given a ,rty of young ladies, Tuee- s changed her day of on. Sh,e teaches there of* Saturday. 8he at home. Mr. Wire'and family came home Fri­ day. They have b»*ni making an eujoy- able visit at Spring Grove and Solon, the past week. tei Wedni now s Has been gained in tbe store fo* the proper display of their large stock of goods, by the un­ dersigned firm. Jand special bar­ gains are offered for tbe next thirty days to reduoe stock. With Proper Trimming* ' sntt. Satin- teJwt, Plnjb, Cashraeie. Henrietta, Grenadines Challiea, Buntings. Outing Cloths, India Linen, Lawns, Seersuckers, < .'ham brays. etc., in the newest shades, and in grades trom medium to the very best. Imbroidired Bobn, Silk summer shawls, fichus, squares. Great bargains in A. §TOBT, (One Door West of ftlvereldeZHouse,) sss MoHEiVitY, FULL LINE LIjlNOtSt N E S p" iT t - ; f * "• T , : 5 ' . -t J0LY CLEARING SALfe This week the Lawn* and Sateens in price from So to 95c. - _... T. JI clears up all sort* oi bits and ends, euough to cover a room or more* "" •-%: f. I w A S H O O O D 8 Stuffs. Paints, Oil* and Colon. ^Patent Medicines, Toilet V* . > --AND COMPLETE STOCK OF •S" it , » i STATIONARY & DRUGGISTS SUNDRIES ; '. hvMicians l^reacriptioiiA Oirefnlly a«i.| accuratey compouaied bv a Registered Pharraa- oist. pi|rpu%*e is respec^iilly solicited, ^ - JULIA A. STORY. Plenty of desirable things* Challies, 6 1>2 told you of good things about gwd Corsets, ' % ' X- . "4 "«^}rr , the July Shoe Week Opens oil |M<pday Morning, July 21st,.1890» Too many good Shoes makes it necewsary for us to reduce the profit, hence the shoes, in fine walking shoes, low shoes, highshoe$ tennis shoes, and all sorts of shoes will go from us to you at mucli: less figures than you have ever seen them before. Monday of nex| week it V" « 'i PARRY MFG. I N D I A N A P O L I S , I N D . oa The Wa^hington correspondent of Ocean, "E. B. W.," writes as u thern business men are mbers of Congress, threat- tt Northern merchants if Election bill is passed and Southern newspapers declare that j^7 ' vBhall never be enforced.' This is in line j|';<. ' With the declaration of Mr. Hemphill, of ?/ South Carolina, and other Southern men "and of Mr. Spinola and other Northern fr " Democrats in the Honse to the effect that . tthe bill should never become effective. i, the face of these revolutionary pro- $:(" Li;tests and declarations, which bring back '"£the spirit that prevailed in the South -when the anti-slavery was up, the Repub­ licans declare that it will never do to "abandon the bill and Democrats do not help t he matter by declaring that they will defeat by filibustering. The Republi­ cans propose to wait long enough to see if the Democrats reafly mean to carry out these threats and then adopt rules which will limit debate. There is a reluc- v 'tance to do this, but all the Republicans agree that it would never do to succumb to these revolutionary demands of the Southern Democrats. In addition to the patent fact that the Democrats are alarmed at the imaginative dangers that meuance them in a law that will secure ns there is a strong pres- I&public ins in the South of the bi I. Some of the ns who. like Mr. Quay, were some time ngo to doubt the wisdom of a federal election bill in the face of the declaration of the Democratic Senator that 'such a law shall not be ALGONQUIN. EDITOR PLAINDEALEK There were a number from here attended the races at Elgin last week. They report some very line races: The election here on Tuesday of last week, for a State Representative, was a very tam« affair, there bmig only one: ticket iu the held. < The ladies of tbeCongregationnlChurch served ICH Cr«am and Cnke on Saturday evening last, at the new store on the corner. Charles Chapel!, of Chicago, spent Sun­ day last with his parents hers. Miss Florence Beal, of Chicago, is the guest of Miss Jennie Chapell here. Rev. Tturhann, formerly a pastor of the fFree Methodist» hui-ch bore, but now re siding at Centralis, III., preached at the Congregational Church, on Spuday even­ ing last. , Miss Ada Sntton, of Solon Mills, is visiting here with ber sister, Mrs. Frank Yerkes. Mr. W. L. Kee was kicked over by a cow last Monday evening, and as he fell turned his foot KO as to produce a frac­ ture of the right, leg uear tbe ankle. He is now doing as well as possible. Libby Jaynes, who is suffering from a a nervous affection, is gradually improv­ ing and bids fair to recover in a few weeks. Summer complaints and tiillious dip- orders have been very prevalent in this neighborhood during the past ten days. All the patients are doing well at this writing. Dr. Roberts and wife, of Chicago, are spending a few days at the J. 11. Pyott arm. , The Ladies Aic^Society of the Congre­ gational Church fill m»>et with Mrs C. E. Chapell on Wednesday of next week. Our farmers are getting nearly through with their ha.viug, and* now harvest is nearly on them, as the hot, dry weather is ripening the grain very fast. C. E. Chapell reports that if hi* dairy holds out the rest of the mont h as it has so far, he will have shipped 800 enns of milk during the month of July, that being the largest amount of milk ever shipped from this station from one dairy. Rev. F. C. Cochran, of Sutton, Nebras­ ka, spent a part of l«st w«»ek here, visit­ ing with relatives and friends. passed,'admit no* that on*"will to be parsed..'" have ; XU Pdrki ns Talks Tariff. * M'** Da you know what thit $'K)'»,000,000 'wt Engl^h money coming into the United and brew- tias of tbe "It means that it is the last dying squeal of the free traders. Failing to get free trade in this country the English are bringing their manufactories here. The Coates thread men have abandoned their thread mills in Scotland and set 5,000 men at work making the thread in New Jersey." "The other day," continued Eli, "I met the agent of the English Syndicate which had just bought the potteries in Trenton and East Liverpool. ^ "What em you buying onr potteries for?" I asked. [ "We are buying them because we are : tick of paying your 60 per cent. Yankee tariff. We are going to get even with . you yankees by bringing our manufacto- ries over here or by buying your manu­ factories out." "That is, you are going to emigrate here and make iron and flour and cloth ' and pottery instead of making them in England, and sending them here. that's it." '< "But suppobti we get free trade here?1 . > "Why, then we'll go back again and set our cheap labor at work and ship the manufactured articles here as we used ,/Shia settled my belief on the tariff question," said Eli. "I'm for keeping a Mgb tariff tiU England sprinkles maou- laetories in mn town and hamlst in A n a 0 r i e a . 1 O m a h a iSTThe fears to whiqh we gave expres­ sion says the Loudon Una mini Times. when the ship-building "boom" was in full swing, are proving to have been only too well founded- Not ouly are the build ers getting to the end of their orders, but much of the tonnage now in existence is being laid by, as freights have fallen to such a low figure that it cannot be em ployed remuneratively. It is estimated that, at the leading northeastern ports alone, something like 20,000 tons of ship ping are at present lying idle. It is the old story of over production aud speculation. Alfi IA0Sl . SEE OUR GAUZE' UNDERWEAR. Ladies' gauze vests, 8c, 3 for 25c; better, 31, 30 to 50; all sizes cbildrens gauze underwear in stock always. Cotton, Lisle Thread & Silk Gloves and Mitts, ' ' In Great Variety. Five doz. new lace caps, 25c each; 200 yds. new oriental lace, 3c, 5c, 7c; 48 pair only, ladies black hose, 8c per pair;. 400 yds. good laAvns, 4c, 5c, 7c to 12c; 500 yds. Calico, 3 1-2 to 8c; boys awn tennis or pecale waisjts* 40c. ^RELIABLE CLOTHING, Our stock is over large and we will reduce prices all round to re­ duce stock before fall hasiness begins. Men's suits $4.40, 5, 6, to 25; Boys aud youths suits, >3.40, 4 to 15; Childrens two )iece 'suits, $1.05, 2 to 8 odd s,nee pants, 40c, to $L.5Q» .. ! Inspection XaviUd it Obm. Elegant Prince Albert Coats & Vests In plain and fancy from $12 to $1X; viens silk mixed punts worth *8, for only $5.75; good variety, f BuraMe, Stylish, y F O O T W E A R , Low Rate* Sast. MM : An excellent opportunity for a trip east will be afforded by the G. A. R. En­ campment at Itonton, AngiiKt 10th to 16th, a« for t.hnt'o4«aMinn tickets to Bos­ ton and return will l>e Hold at very low rate*. Ticket* and full information can be obtained of ticket agents Chicago North-Western Railwav. 2w2 Have just received a large in­ voice of good, stylist shoes for men, women and children, spec­ ially for the June and July trade at very low prices--quality con Bidered. Beginning at once we will sell sell all odd sizes anc stales as well as small lots anc sell them without regard to cost to close them out. See our newi Catptta & Window Shadoi Trunks, Valises, Fur, Wool an J Straw v H A T S I J V No. 7J| MM. $18.00 at Fa&ory. •r #<?'; cash with Order. „ , Strictly First-Class. Warranted. Allbecoud Growth Hickory. Steel Axles and Tiros. '.:.3^ji>ow Beut Sent Arais. I'erit etly Balanced. Loug, Easy Riding. Oil Tempe. e4 Spring. . - Best Wheels and Best All Over. V v:.'. jF YOU CAN'T FIND THEM FOB SALE Bt YOUR MERCHANTS, WRITS Such Is the beginning ol July sales. We enter upon the month with cheer. The business takes cheerier aspect each d*y. " will bring you more things at '-7/ ; Than you. have your mind on.. Our ground for this is that have too many goods and must sell All the Fans that are to please and bring you comfort. 25c to 75c.- Rough and ones, 3c, more or less. 9 M 'M- The mark down as earnest a* anywhere. No shams or moke be*>" lieves. The $2.50 goes at $1.90* The $2.^0 goes at $1.75. S M frawirr«. fS ---DEALER IN-- Medicines, PAINTS, OILS, '^-PURR- seafion next week* ft*Oiii" lAtttfino ' Hl'iimlBnt ^ oil " BESPECTFUL14| ' f¥. »'-T John Evanson 6c Co. * ' , " s w iif a?. AN m <. ..iii 1$ uo mm, 1 uVOR MEDICAL Also Bottled Ale and Porter for Medical use. The best brands of Cigars an I Smoking and Chewing Tobaccol . * - v# , i « • «-"i , , -• '.>1 alwas on hand. * m -DEALER UNDS OF- fHYfelClAN'S PRESCRIPTIONS, Carefully Compounded, Give me a call. McHenrv* December 28th. 18«7. :W* BE8LEY. ESTABLISHED IN 1 Paid 100 Cents pn the Dollar TO 1890, Yet doing business at the old stand, near the Depot, at West McHenry, 111., WHERE At all times caa l>e found a stock Ot :v7 - Foreip and Domestic 6m aid UrMMD; GROCERI ' -M A H D FKOTIS^OIf® To the Farmers of McHenry County and Vicinity: I am now prepared to ahow a new and clean assortment of Agricultural Implements second to none in the county and at pricli that I am confident it will pay you to investigate before making *«*£»-CO Mo. 9701. Record 2:26. Wltl be for service at the barna of George Owen, M«Henry. Illinois. , t I' ' An Low Kates East. excellent opportunity for a trip emt will be afforded by th« G. A. R. Eo campmeut at Boston, A»Kii*t 10th to 16th, as for that occasion ticket* to Bos­ ton aud return will be sold at very low rates. Tickets and full information can be obtained ot ticket agents Cb<c»sro & North-Western Railway. 2*2 Low Rates to Chiotgo. H» Chicago & North-Western RaJliray Co. will sell excursion tickets to Cliionuo and return Antcnst 2d to 0th, inclusive, Kood returning from August 7th to lltli, inclusive, on account of the Continental Cantonment and Triennial Parade, Patri­ archs Militant and I. 0. 0. P., at the Vow rate of one fare for the round trip, with f 1 added for admission coupon to the Grand Military Drills, which will be e very interesting feature of tbe occasion. For tickets and full information, apply to ticket agents C. & N.-W. Railwav Co. 2w2 The McCorroick is ttie Conqueror, both I in the East and West. The MeComsiek 1 iethe Victor of all tin world tii* beat. | For sale at Bishop*. • In great variety, at unequaled styles and prices iir this town. Look them over. Hammocks, Dusters, Fly Nets, reasonable in price and stylish in appearance. Of a quality not to be surpassed in any market. To show that good goods can be sold at reasonable rates an examina­ tion by those in want of them is cordially invited. No special days of cheap rates but reasonable prices every day. Clean, Fresh, G R O C E R I E S ? Always in stock at clopeft prices possible tor obligations-i TOUBS TWULIT* JUUbJbXJtMJS EX^U&IVE AND ; , . ONJ^t % 1'. UNCLE BEN GILBERT. TERMS, $50. One hall payable in CRsh, balance by Note due six months from service without interest Interest after due at 8 per cent. "GeorgeO." was sired by JLakelAnd AMallah 351. by the founder of our trotting wonders, old Rysdykes Mambletonian, 10. D:im ot George O i» by Autocrat, a son of George M. 1'ntchen, 30, record 2:23)4. **he par.eil in, six years ol I a halt mile in J:06# and at 17 years a full inile in 2:27. "George O." haa hu<l very limited ftdvnn tages in the stud, never having bred a atan dard bied mare, but his colts are all very speedy and sell tor long prices. He sired a two-year-old with a record of 2:49. trial % mile In 1:22 to Road Cart. GXOHOX W. OWEH. Mo Henry, lllinoi*. combinatioil MILES'.NERVE k LIVER PILLS. An important discovery. They act on the liver, stomach and bowels throngh the nerves. A new principle. They speed­ ily cure biliousness, bad taste, torpid liver, piles and constipation. Splendid for men women and children. Smallest, mildest, surest, 30 doses for 25 cents. Samples at ijm* W. Beeley's. •\ ' • f r <k$p • • : H. C. MEAfc ^ Ckneral lAuotiooeer Bales of Stock, Farming Too1 Goods of all kinds attend^ded to on the most reasonable terras. A share of Pat­ ronage BolWte^ if, ,4>. %S| McHenry, m. A,. •; P KIRK'S AMERICAU FAMILY If you want to own the t)est, behoid it here, Hhely fioishe4» 4 B| wiJ! proportioned, light running, durable, superior quality, une*» • jcel'ed, Do you want a wagon? It'so examine the Bishop befoi* * you buy. Always on hand Farm Trucks with broad tirOs. Wood and iron pumps, platform spring wagons, coi Wagons, tine carriages, all kinds that will bear close inspection, fe MOWERS ! ' MOWERS ! * . • i , • - ' The McCormick, Ked White and Blue, and the Crown* all fii$| |class goods and prices.j^y down. x The Holbngsworth, Gazelle self dump, and the Ellwdod self dump. Can furnish pole or shatts as desired, with any Ot the above named rakes'. < W: The McCormick Simple Knotter Is the l^est knotter or earth. It ties more grain with kit4 twine--and does it be tier--than any other nrw'hioe. The invinci­ ble McOoimicfe offers you twine when twine is cheap-, wire when twine is dear, For particulars call at agricultural warehouse of Richard Bishop. Having just received a carload ot standard grades, t would respectfully aek those in need of twine to give die a call. Call at my warehouse, examine goods and learn prices, on a^l goods w ̂ ' V'i*: *' . li \ mm • wts • ' . . »\ f ]"'£# . M.'v ,i iff-" ""J1"" iRICHARD mm

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