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

AUG. 6, ESDAY, N 8LYKK. Kciltor. Mar be found on SPAPER tile, at «KO. P L ft OCX 'S New»p>»iirr Advertising _ (MSpruce Street), where *<Kertlsinit ISft'teNEW YORK. iBTThe Elgin butter market was brisk Monday at a marked advance over last week and an advance over the correspond­ ing week last year of 4 cents. Tbe sales %ere 3,600 pounds at 19J{ cents, 18,840 pounds at 20 cents, and 1,500 pounds at 90% cents; total $4,762. . tfifA wind and hail storm swept over Lyons, Oceola, Dickinson, Emmet, and Winnebago counties in Iowa, Sunday, destroying crops, kilting many horses and cattle and seriously injuring several persons. Hailstones as large as hen's eggs fell to the depth of six inches. tOT The Attorney General of the State proaotmoed the World's Fair bill a better one as passed than was presented to the legislature by Chicago attorneys. The Vribam says that Governor Fifer will veto it. As a rule the Governor refers legislation to the Attorney General to pass upon its constitutionality. Gov­ ernor Fifer will no doubt do this before he follows the Tribune's advice. lOTThe Belvidsre Sta ada rd says: The Genera Patrol, a Prohibition paper, seems, for an outsider, to be taking quite an active interest in the Democratic Candidates for the Assembly in the eighth district, pronouncing in favor of Donnelly «nd against Murch, whom it styles "Levi Murch." Geo. W. Murch, the regular nominee, is a strict temperance man, a total abstainer, and why the Patrol, a temperance organ, should be favoring Donnelly, who is anything but that, looks mysterious. The Patrol is off its beat and is a pretty poor specimen anyway of a consistent temperance paper. 1ST An exchange says that a laughable joke was played on a leading divine of IJloomiagton, 111., a few Sundays ago. It consisted in . inserting a bogus an­ nouncement among the regular notices of the morning services, and, as was his usual custom, the divine read the bogus with the others in a mechanical manner. It was: "The members of the church are urged as a Christian society to attend tile great moral show and circus to be given by Messrs. Barnutn & Baily, June 21st." He instantly recognized his awful mistake, but had presence of mind enough to continue: "Brethern, the animals attached to this show are the most inter­ esting in the world, and will inspire the the beholder with the power and majesty of tbe universe." tonal org K" re. gog rfihi, Bel tii 19*The Illinois Stats Register, the per­ sonal organ of General John M. Palmer, s of the Farmers' Alliance, the A., and the Grangers: "The igues who try to assume their p and harangue them in their selfish interest are trying to lead them on a wild goose chase." "Farmer" ^filsou has had an uphill fight from the beginning, but with the National Organ­ iser of the F. M. B. A. and General Palm­ es personal organ against him, he might as well save his money and retire. There was much truth in Farmer Wilson's re­ mark that he expected to run his cam­ paign to Buit himself and let General palmer do the same with his Senatorial boom. Farmer Wilson and General Palmer are no more harmonious than the farmers and the Democracy have ^ver been. Wilson begins to see the mis- tp&e of his alliance with the Democrats. bwn repealed or lowered, lie then cited the general reductions in 1870, when there was a new classification nf the du­ ties ou sugar and a removal of the duties on tea and coffee. Continuing, he said: "By adding to the free list of last year the articles which this bill places on the free list, about one-half tbe importations from foreign countries would be abso­ lutely free from all customs duties." Th® Congressional D lit riot. 4 The developments of the census makes it probable that this congressional dis­ trict will be compelled to take on another county under the next apportionment act. Kane is the only county in the dis­ trict that shows any marked increase in population, hence, a correspondent writes, additions will have to be made to the district to lift it up to the required popu­ lation standard. DuPage is anxious to link her fortunes with the fifth district. Her people now rotte in the eighth district.--Advocate. tBTRepresentative Hopkins, of the Aurora district, is doing good work in favor of the anti-lottery legislation, and if a bill parses Congress this session, a large part of the credit wi|l be due to Hopkins' activity in its behalf. All the efforts of the lottery managers in Louisi­ ana to secure a renewal of their legal privilege to run their gigantic and profit­ able wheel of fortune can be made of little avail it Congress will enact some stringent law against the use of the United States' mails for lottery purposes, and this is the method of attack which Mr. Hopkins ad­ vocates,--Rock/ord Register. Has been gained In the flow for the proper display of their large stock of goods, by the un­ dersigned firm. Jand special bar­ gains are offered for (the next t'huftr days U} stock. . We can always tell what sort of a woman a man marries by the way he treats the printer. If he gets a common wife, he forgets the printer altogether. If he gets a tolerably good wife, he will send a notice of bis marriage. If he gets a good wife he will send the printer a slice of cake accompanying the notice. A no says an exchange, if be gets a glorious angelic creature, all affection and good­ ness, he is sure to send the printer a gold or silver dollar, with the notice of hie happiness. No good wile allows her hus­ band to owe for his paper, and if their worst half does not attend to these tid­ ings it is clear ease of deception, because a man that won't pay for his paper will deceive his wife, and we have ouFopinion of such.--Ex, *- l^We notice, as a bad sign, an in­ creasing tendency to extravagance of tOne in reference to Southern resources ftsd development--the tone which usually ^companies visionary enthusiasm. l£ere is a sample, put in the mouth of a man in an advertisement, with bis baud glinted at Chattanooga and at a system <jjf, railroad lines ramifying therefrom: 'gentlemen, you are, at this moment, Standing on the gateway that leads to t^e South. The wealth that is there, bidden no longer from human eyes, flashes in your very faces. You can Swell the roses of new hope that fill the §fr. You can hear the heart-beats of progress that come as upon the wings of heaven. You can reach forth your hand itnd almost clutch the gold that the sun tffcns with his beams, as he takes his journey between the cotton field wad the coal mine; the highlands ot wood iron, of marble and granite; the low It^nds of tobacco, sugar and rice, of corn kine; of winp, milk, and honey." tftiis is hyperbole i^a paroxysmal ecstacy ^speech. \ A L G O N Q U I N . E ditor Pi.alndealer:--Algonquin was well represented at the temperance camp- meeting until the close, Sunday eveniug. Mrs. Janock has had a severe bilious attack the past week. Fred Shufeldt who has been very sick of pneumonia is now convalescent. John Gahan and wife, of Elgin, are camping out this week along the banks of Fox River. Our base ball nine expect to play Mc- Henry here on Saturday next. Miss Lizzie Doig returned home on Sun­ day last after making a few weeks' visit with friends at Joliet. aud Chicago. C. E. Chapell and Win. Morton started north on Monday of this week to buy milch cows. ' H. Leesburgh's baby is sick with sum­ mer complaint. Also H. Zange's baby. W. L. Kee is improving nicely with his limb. Lillie Wollaver has been sick with sore mouth. Mrs. Wm Morton was taken suddenly ill on Friday eveniug, but is now better. Charlie and Arthur Chapell, of Chicago, spent Sunday here with their parents. At D. W. Thomas' auction sale of a car-load of milch cows on Saturday last, cows sold on an average of $33.70 per head. G. E. Chapell, of Chicago, made 'Gon- quin a short visit on Monday of this week. The Ladies' Sewing Society will meet on Wednesday of next week with Mfe. Wm. Morton. Jt, Mrs. 1. Goodrich, accompanied by John Sears, started on Monday of this week for Dakota. Miss Jennie Balch, of Elgin, is the guest of her cousin, Miss Ida Morton. a Mrs. Hench and children visited at Dundee on Monday of this week. V. N. Ford's baby has been Sick with summer complaint. Stone Doig and Billie Jaynes have started a livery stable here. They have now four horses with three single and two double rigs, We wish the boys suc­ cess. We received the much needed rain on Suuday afternoon and night, which wan indeed a blessing. Algonquin played the Elgin Watch Factory ball club here on Saturday last, resulting in a victory to the home nine, The score stood--Algonquin 10, Elgin 0 ^ I . . , . . Willi Proper Tifwiffiingf** Silk, Satin, Velvet, Pliuh, Cashmere. Henrietta,Grenadines Challies, Huntings. Gating Cloths, India Linen, Lawns, Seersuckers, * !hambrays. etc., in the newest shades, and in grades from medium to the very best. Xmbroidind Botes, Silk summer shawls, fichus, squares. Great bargains in PABASOLS AND FA8S, SEE OUR GAUZE UNDERWEAR Ladies' gauze ve>ts, 8c, 3 tor 25c; better, "21, 30 to 50; all sizes hildrens 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. arood lawns, 4c, tic, 7c to 12c; 500 yds. Calico, 3 1-2 to 8c; boys awn tennis or pecale waists, 40c. RELIABLE CLOTHING, Our stock is over large and we will reduce prices all round to re­ duce stock before fall business »ins, Men's suits $4.40, , 6, to 25; Boys and youths suits, $3.40, 4 to 15; Childrens two pifce'suits, $1.65, 2 to 8 odd snee pants, 40c, to $1.60. iau KlLllHE MDNEY. - By looking over our stock B 0 *' •> » iJ •,'r It i* clearing tinan. The Summer Goods roust go. < Jfo> tftttter why. but come and wee. Prices everywhere in the store so fixed *6 to liven up the usual dull trading spell a little bit. "Before buying elsewhere* W. Crist^ & Son RINGWOOD. ILL. PARRY O INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Price, $18.00 at Factory. Cash with Order. Strictly First-Class. WurnmuM. All Second Growth Hickory. Steel Axles and Tires. Low Bent Seat Arms. Perfectly Balanced, Long, Easy Riding, Oil Tempered Spring. Best Wheels una Best All Over. XP YOU CAN'T FIND THEM FOB SALE BY YOUR MERCHANTS, WRITE UB. GEO. W. BESLEY'S, WIST ; H8TThe Republican Senators, of Waah- having grown tired of listening tbe twaddle of the Democratic Sena­ tors on the' McKinley tariff bill last week began to make some sensible speeches on tfeat measure. Senator Aldrich led off 4>ith an argument fairly bristling with t«ling facts in favor of the bill. Senator Iforrill was the next Republican speaker, (pd, at* usual, his speech was carefully Prepared and well worth listening to. l$e began by saying that as some sena- >rs on the other side seemed to be pro­ voked at the silence on the Republican 4ttde of the chamber, he would claim a Miorttitne and try not to thresh over Any of the old" straw of tariff debates Continuing he said: "The bill offers in jjjBveral instances (conspicuously in that Jtf tin) an increase of duties for the pur- j>ofte of giving employment to larger ginmbers of laboring men and for the jmrpose of keeping at home many mill­ ions ot money now sent abroad. This Isountry has the tin ore, the iron and the <eoal; why then should it annually send abroad twenty-eight millions in gold for tin?" He then paid his respects to Sen­ ator Voorheee for having falsely stated %that none of the war taxes on any of the jgreat staples of human neemnty had Special Attractions Experience has demonstrated, that to make au agricultural fair a success, some­ thing outside of the classification of the premium list must be provided in the line of special attractions, to amuse and entertain those who patronize the fair but are not specially interested in live stock, farm products and machinery. The State Board of Agriculture, appre­ ciating this well known fact, has provided a program of Bpecial featims for the Great Prairie State Fair, to be held at Peoria, Sept. 29-Oct. 3, next, that excels in point of interest and novelty anything ever seen on a fair grouud. Among the principle features will Vie found the Marautette Combination of high-school equestrianism; Mine Fore- paugh's class of high jumping horses-- who contracts to jump over a covered moving wagon with her great hurdle jujTiper, "Hodges," clearing six feet, six inches. On Wednesday-Peoria Day-the great­ est bicycle tournament ever held in the west will take place, fully three hundred of the most expert wheelmen of the coun­ try will participate in the races, trick and exhibition riding. Mr. Ralph Tempi has been engaged to nive exhibitions «f fancy bicycle and unicvcle riding. On Friday--Musi.-. 1)'m;.--will t*ke place the great band contest, in which forty of the best bands in t.liecountry will compete for the liberal prizes offered by the Hoard and citizeus of Peoria. At the conclusion of the contest a Grand Jubilee Band will be formed, consisting of three hundred of the picked performers present, and will render a number of marches, quicksteps and dances The Jubilee Band will be tbe largest ever seen in the west. Running, trotting, and pacing races each day of the Fair. Silencer's Military Band has been se­ cured for the^itire week. For further information apply to W. C. Garrard, Secretory, Springfield, 111* losptclion hvitid at Once. Elegant Prince Albert Coats & Vests In plain and fancy from $12 to $1X; viens silk mixed pants worth *8, for only $5.7.% good variety. Durable, Stylish, FOOTWEAR, Have just received a large in­ voice ot sroodi stylish shoes for men. women and children, spec ially for the June and July trade at very low prices--quality con­ sidered. Beginning at once we will sell sell all odd sizes and stales as well as small lots and sell them without regard to cost to close them out. Bee our new -DEALER IN- Drugs and Medicines, PAINTS, OILS, Toilet PUKE WIMMB AND - .liIQUOIBS* FOB MEDICAL USE. Also Bottled. Ale and Porter for Medical use. The best bra«d^,$iCigars an 1 Smoking and Chewiug Tobacco alwas on hand. PHYSICIAN'S PRESCRIPTIONS, Carefully Compounded, G-ive me a call. McHenrv, December 2fctb. 1887. C. w. BESLEY. Cirpiti & Window Shadta, Trunks, Valises, Fur, Wool an J Straw I / In great variety, at unequaled styles and prices in this town. Look them over. Hammocks, Dusters, Fly Nets, reasonable in pricfe and stylish in appearance. Clean, Fresh, GKOCEKIES, [Always in stock at closest prices possible tor us to meet our obligations. YOURS THULY, ESTABLISHED IN 1 Paid 100 Cents on the Dollar T( > 1890, Yet doing business at the old stand, near the Depot, at Wealt Mcllenry, III., WHERE At all times can l e lbund a stook aF-ansrcnr Foreip ai Dorafe Green and Dried Ms, GROCERIES AND mt® TIB IONS 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. ALL BY THE EXCLUSIVE AND ONLY UNCLE BEN GILBERT. Cj* Record No. 9701. Will Ijo for service the barns ot' George Wi Owen, McUenry, llliuots. TERMS, $50. One half payable In Cash, balance by Note due month* from service without interest, Interest after due at 8 per. cent. "Geornc«)." was sired by l.aktiland Alxlnllah UfiI. I)v the founder of our trotting wonders, old Ityadyitew tlacnbletonian, 10. IHm of George <) m by Autocrat, a son of Gcorjre M. I'atchcn, 30, record *he paced at nix years ol t a halt niiits in and at 17 years a full mile in 2:27. "Georgo o " baa had very limited adviin tages in the stud, never having bred a Stan dard bied mare, but hie colts are all very speedy ami sell tor long prices. He sired a two-year.oid with a record of 2:49, trial X mile in 1:2*2 to Roftd Oart. OEOfcGB w 0WBW. McHenry, HUnoU. | A-: MILES' NERVE & LIVER PILLS. An important discovery. They act on the liver, stomach and bowels through 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 Geo. W. Besley's. , H. C. MEAD, General J Auctioneer. Sales of Stock, Farming Tools and Goods of all kinds attendeded to on the most reasonable terms. A share of pat­ ronage solicited. P. 0. Address, Went McHenry, IU, KIRK'S AMERICAN FAMILY SOAP STORE CREED. • " ..... . .....p s in and out of season. "The out ot season ottes are generally the best. Some articles have been reduc­ ed to half and on some one thjrd has beea taken off- ; *»r bummer wear, oo t>ick.among the Srofeen Aims *wl get a tit, savings of halves and full doll «•» plenty. The ladies Toe Slippers, fonner price $1, now 50 cents. So with children's (Color­ ed Shoes See theiri quick. The ladies Fine Shoesi $2.50 to $2.75 are $l.(J5 now, not many leit, Following is a list ot stuff at halt price., . . . - Parasols, colored Light colored Lruwns Seersucker Cloth Seersucker Coats and Vests Men's Tennis Shirts on«i*f#r' 05 »< V • • ' ^ 02 hi 12 1-2 « « 07 15 ( ( 07 10 « ( • 1 05 1 65 ( « if 75 1 00 .• .. 50 :SO IN. CHALLIES,; B'ock and white or liffhe c do red as you prefer. Fifty centfe buys 10 yards of Chuliie a«id 10 yards p| ?X:h«llie makes a drees, Think ot it, 50cents for a challie dress-. The profits on tbe #' UNDERWEAR, GLOVES, And all kinds of l'ght weight Clothing has been chopped off. Full Suits at $(>, foriuer price $7 50- A quartette of bargains '^ anions: the Men's and Ho}'s Tennis Shirts: A $1 shirt. 50 cents; s a $1.25 shirt. 75 cents, a $2 25 shirt. $1.90; a 75 cen^ fifty cento. There are more just as good. ? V; ' ̂ 1 • j 48 to 70 cent Unlaundried Shirts, ~M- TIES. 23 CEJMTSS. These two items should draw men this wiy'aich day, RESPECTFULLY, Johii Evaiison & R I C H A R D B I DEALER, N ALL KINDS OF II L To the Farmers of McHenry County and Vicinity: lam now prepared to show a new and clean assortment Of Agiieultnr.il Implements second to none in the county and at prices that 1 am confident it will pay you to investigate before making your purchases. If you want to own the (test, behold it here, finely finished, well proportioned, light ruuniug, durable, superior quality, unex­ celled, Do you want a wagon? If so examiue the Bishop before you buj\ Always on hand Farm Trucks with broad tires. v Wood and iron pumps, platform spring wagons, combination wagons, fine carriages, all kinds that will bear close inspection. MOWERS ! MOWERS ! The McCormick, Ited White and Blue, aud the Crpwn, all first class goods and prices way <|iown. RAKES I RAKESI RASgSS. The HolLngsworth, Gazelle self dump, and the Ellwood self dump. Can furnish pole or shafts* as desired, with any of the above named rakes. The McCormick Simple Knotter Is the Hest knotter or earth. It ties more grain with less twine--and does it better--than any other machine. The invinci­ ble Mc'Joi mick offers you twine when twine is cheap, wire 'when twine is dear, For particulars call at agr,cultural warehouse of Richard Bishop. Having just received a carload ot standard grades, I would respectfully ask those in need of twine to give m« a call. Call at my warehouse, examine goods and learn prices, on all goods id the' implement line I ferjTrulyYfluiw, RICHARD BISHOP.