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McHenry Plaindealer (McHenry, IL), 18 Nov 1891, p. 4

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wttm IMMMKY, NOV. is. i89i. «T. VAN 8LYKE, Editor. TO D A I3T?T> May be found on lO riirliJKflle at «EO. P. ILL * 00.*8 N«w»j*j>er Advertising » (W8PTOM gtmft where advertising arises NEW YORK MP*it Elgin, HI., Monday, 1,800 lbs. of butter sold at 28% cents, and 14,460 lbs. at 28 cents. A year ago butter brought 23 cents. •Hi* Why, certainly, that is the cause of It. Mr. Fassett, the defeated candidate lor Governor of New York, was born on the 13th, married on the 13th, nominated On the 13th, his name has 13 letters in it as he sijnts it, and he belongs to a 13 Club. Why look further for causes? MTThe Woodstock correspondent erf |lp tie Chicago later-Ocean, has the follow­ ing to say of McHenry county politics: f "Since the election politics has been « breeding. The county fight over who Is to be the next Circuit Clerk is uppermost. \f Several candidates are in the field. There i no doubt but what the present incum­ bent, W. P. Morse, will be renominated. ;• :ylle has made a good clerk, was a prisoner t~< in Andersonville: in fact, nuch a man as the people delight to honor." 1ST Summing up the remits It appears that the Republicans have failed to elect governors in New York, Massachusetts and Iowa, but have carried the legisla­ tures of the last named States, and se­ cured one branch, at least of the New York legislature; they have carried Pennsylvania, Nebraska and Colorado^ by large majorities, and in Kansas, where a year ago the Farmers' Alliance which a year ago dominated everything, has faded away to nothing under the warmth of immense crofte. In nearly all the elections except that of Ohio, the issues were local and do not give a good indication of the drift of public opinion toward partita. In Ohio the contest was on the national issue and the verdict of last fall decidedly reversed, indicating that the drift of sentiment was toward protection and that it will be^ sustained in a national contest. The Republicans appear to have lost nothiog which they before possessed in the local contest, and to have gained a verdict in their favor where the national question has been the issue. This fact makes the outlook for the presidential year most promising. . 1ST Prohibition has defeated the Re- > * ; publicans in Iowa. The State that once . rolled up 80,000 majority now elects a ^ Democratic governor for the third time. |T, The prohibition issue is, in a large meas- «re, responsible for this change of front. ' The people of Iowa are not in favor of ,f W' prohibitory laws, and Democracy is win- , Sing there on high license issues. These nay not be consoling views to temper- f * Ance people but they are cold facts. -~Yorkville Record. |p % IW Senator Sherman says that the re­ sult of the Ohio campaign fixes the silver question as one of the issues of the next 1 t presidential contest, and decides it so far f'. - as Ohio is concerned. He regards the V . tariff question as settled for the time being, but in the next canvass will be a , leading issue with the silver question. He is not disturbed about the next pre*- iQentiai canvass whoever is the nominee. He believes the Republicans will win it in :! any event. Senator Sherman is not given ; to idle boasting. He is a cool, conserva- ^ tive man who looks at everything in a £,•», mathematical kind of way. 19" Keep the young young, says a wise writer in the Chicago Post. Youthfnlnesa in age is better than a bank account with premature decrepitude. What man can enjoy his money if he be broken down and senile in middle life? What pleasure there to him in the contemplation of his dollars when the body is weak and drained of its vigor? Bnt with health everything is possible. And there comes to the poor healthy man and the poor healthy woman a keen relish of life, a strong pulsating of the heart, a buoyancy and a joy to live that no amount of money can buy. It cannot be bought because it is one of Nature's best gifts. And while Nature bestows these gilts gen­ erously, they are never sold in the mar­ ket place. ' W Upwards of 200 ot the leading wheat growers in Southern Illinois, South- eartern Missouri, Weston Kentucky and Tennesse, are holding a convention at Cairo, in response to a call issued by a committee. The purpose of the meeting was to incorporate the Inter-State Wheat Growers Association, whose aim it shall be to improve the facilities for handling and shipping wheat at Cairo. Among the enterprises contemplated by the Association is the erection of a new ele­ vator with a capacity of 1,000,000 bushels, which shall be entirely under the control of the association. The move­ ment is looked upon with favor by all interests in Cairo and is being substan­ tially encouraged. *2.* I®* Fifteen locomotives were recently \ (lent from Baltimore to Branl in a Single Steamship. They were built by the 4" Baldwin Locomotive works of New Jersey. This was one of several ship- • ' . mente of the kind that have already been made. Each locomotive represents jj. , many thousands of dollars paid to i American workingmen, and every time they sound their whistles they will speak their praise of American industry and ingenuity. Unfortunately American , steamships could not be had, owing to our mistaken policy in the matter of f ; shipbuilding and as a consequence they . bad to be shipped upon a British craft. Captain Kron, of Lexington, Mass., a Union veteran, survived twenty battles of the civil war, including Cold Harbor, where he lost an arm, to die at the age of sixty-four through having his foot trod­ den on in a street car. The pressure on bunion caused inflammation, gangrene set in and he died after a week's illness. I9"ln summing up his opinio^ of the recent election Ex-Senator lngalls said in ®n interview. "It means the renomina- tion of Harrison, with Cleveland as his antagonist, upon substantially the same issues as presented in 1888. Kansas is a Blaine state, but the sentiment in favor of Harrison has been gaining ground the last year, and it would not be difficult to secure a delegation in his favor. His ad­ ministration, is regarded as a wise, con­ servative; dignified, and patriotic, and a failure to renominate him would be to express distrust of his motives and dis satisfaction with his policy. I want to say that the campaign in Ohio was con­ ducted on a very high plain. It was a campaign of principles devoid of person­ alities. Nothing more creditable has ever occurred in American politao|,M If 10^ Japan may be a very delightful | ; country as all tourists describe it, but 'f-l one would hardly care to be there during k -• stlfth an earthquake as has recently l&r' shaken the island from center to circum ierenoe. in which three large towns have §k->. k®611 destroyed, and, it is estimated, 3*»,000 lives have been lost. In several , places fire and flood combined with the earthquake to make the destruction more r complete. The crash came without warn . ^, , ing, and there was little opportunity for fg-lt escape. Mankind and all his works seem bk frail when the mighty forces of na­ il' . lure crack the earth beneath him. How >,, utterly insignificant this little man-ani­ mal became in the presence of such forces. •r and how trivial his petty contentions with his fellows. It is probably necessary that the world should be reminded once fei a while how insignificant it really is. I®* The President has appointed Thursday, Nov. 26th, "to be a day of joyful thanksgiving to God for the boun­ ties of Bis Providence, for the peace in which we are permitted to enjoy them and for the preservation of those institu­ tions of civil and religious liberty which He gave our fathers in the wisdom to de­ vise and establish, and us the courage to preserve. Among the appropriate ob servances of the day are rest from toil, worship in the public congregation, the renewal of families about our Ameri­ can firesides, and thoughtful helpfulness toward those who suffer lack of the body or of the spirit." " General Harrison means all he says. His proclamation breathes the spirit of thankfulness and charity. These years of our national history since 1861, have been wonder­ fully productive of wealth, strength and prosperity, bnt with all these there is the great need of charity. The poor we have always with us. THE Silver Leaf Tea beats the world So say all who have tried it. For sale in by John I Story. PRINT SALE. We will sell, commencing Thursday, Nov. 19th, 2,000 yards Prints, at 3% cents per yard. Former price from 5 to cents per yard. JOHN I. STOBY, Riverside Block. - 1** WILL, COMMENCING * " THURSDAY, 1891, 32 I;;|PK4* YAIIT#, ;;x" Former Price 5 to tc. per yd JOHN I. STORY. . ' Riverside Block* MeBe^in. Hbv. 17.1W. I-v. i : i M. Mini-' V i '-N . Administrator's Ifdtice, ESTATE of Kernebcek, deceased live undersigned having been appointed Administrator of the Estate of Adelaide KernebecK, deceased, late of the County of McHenry, and SUte of Illinois, hereby gives notice llmt I e will appear before the Coun'v « ourt ot McHenry Coun'y, at the Court Hou«e. in Woocisto&k.at the December term on theflrsc.Monday in Dec, next, at which time alt person* having claims against aald estate are notified an" requested to attend for the pnrp'«e of having tb« same adjusted. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to the under D^ted thla 12th day of October, A D. 1891. Uw4 JOHN H. KKBHEBKCK, Admin'tor. Administrator's Notice of Filing Final Settlement. STATE OF ILLINOIS. McHenry County, e. Estate of Mary Willard, deceased Public notice is hereby gl<-en that the under, sinned, administrator of the estate ot Mary Willard, deceased, will attend before the cotintv court of McHenry ro ntv it the Court House in WoodPlock, on the 7oh day ot De- cember, 1891 next, for the purpose of making a final settlement of eaid estate, at wMch time and p'are I will ask to be discharged, AI| persons interested are noufled to attend if they choose so to do. Woodstock, III, Nov 2d, A. D, 1HH. 17wS JAMBS B PKRRT. Administrator Estate of Mar; Willard. e you are about Standard Fall & Winter Goods, etvle, but alao in quality and price. well made Ladies', Misses' and Children's DON'T ppUET That we, with ©ti^#ew stock, aire stiil in the ring as usual if not more so, and have a larger, cheap- k er and better stock than ever before e have had a success­ ful experience for years in buying 9 merchandise suited l« the wants of our large trade, not only in Our new stock of high grade, 4' IMS, WRAPS, JACKETS AHD SACQOIS, Is the most complete ever ehown herd. See our ladies' and misses Reefers, Vest Fronts, Top Coats, ti£ht fitting and double-breasted Jackets of the very newest styles, in choice colors and blauk, trim­ med with astrachan, coney, beaver, and the genuine Kriturner trim- mingr, which are so very stylish this fall. Prices range from $3.75 to $45 each, and made up of beaver, cheviots glaoes, tricots and Berlin Twills, all sizes. *. Isiir'See our Newmarkets for ladies and mioses, and Cape Hoafcs lor children, in the proper styles and in all sizes. J *, I '** * " Just unpacked, a large Invoice of the FINEST AND THE BEST :. w/ That ever came to McHenry. Beaver*. Chinchillas. Meltons, KerceyK .. J Diagonals and Cassimeres- Overroats in black and the most stylish colors out, all sizes<and prices, Irom *3 40 to $88, all good values, and can fit men, boys, youths and children. o ; T^T" SEE QUE FINE DBESS SUITS,--'Prince Alberts, Square Cuts, -Sacks. Frocks, Cuiaways; Double Breasted, fine colors, prices from $4.40 to $28. UNDERWEAR! We lead the proeeaMon on Good Underwear and right prices. Underwear ro fit aien women and children, In all stvleo, grades, variety *nd prfces. Our good, fipp, heavy, ladles* wtille merino Ve»tR and Paots at. 38c.. well worth 80o. See r.hem In time. Ladleg^ fine all wool soarlptB only 91, and fine natural ifray wool^ only 85c. Men's fln«, heavy all wool Underwear only il and 8125; ex'ra heavy natural grays S106; gray mixed 25 and 45c; white inej-ioo, good and heavy. o-.ly 5fto. Ctilldren's white merino 9p. 11c to 35p; wool, scarlet, or natural giaya 25o to 75c, Our stock is large, and we have all the sizes in stock now. v:.. . Give ns your attention for a moment, that we may mOfestlv tell of oar fine stock of i ? Administrator's Notice of Filing Final Settlement. STATE OF ILLINOIS, McHenry County, B8. Estate ot Wm. R. Willai- i, ileoeaeeil Public notice is hereby given that the under- aignert, administrator 1e l> ni» non of the es­ tate of Wm R. Willard, dec»*se«J, will attend l>efore the county court of McHenry count?, at the Court House in Woodstock, on the 7th day of December, 1891, next, for the purpose of mnkinff a final settlement of said estate, at wmch tune and pls< e I will aek to lie die- charged. All persons interested are nottlieil to attend if tiiey choose eo to do. Woodstock, 111,, JSov 3d, A. D U01. . JAM BR B. PKBBY. Administrator De Bonia Non, Estate ot Wm. B. Willard. 17wS V. S. LUMLEY. Attorney. A MILLION FRIENDS. A friend in need is a friend indeed, and not less than one million people have found just such a friend in Dr. Kings New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs, and Colds.--If you have never used this Great Cough Medicine, one trial will con­ vince you that it has wonderful curative powers in all disease of Throat, Chest and Lungs. Each bottle is guaranteed to do all that is claimed or money will be refunded. Trial bottles free at G. W. Besleys Drug Store. Large bottles 50 cents and $1.00. DESERVING PBAISE. We desire to say to our citizen*, for years we have been selling Dr. Kings New Discovery for Consumption, Dr. King's New Life Pills, Bucklen's Arnica Salve and Electric Bitters, and have never handled remedies that sell as well, or that have given such universal satis­ faction. We do not hesitate to guaran­ tee them every time, and we stand ready to refund the purchase price, if satiefac- results do not follow their use. These remedies have won their great popular­ ity purely on their merits. G. W. BESLEY, Druggist. 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. BUCKLEN'S ARNICA SALVE. The best Salve in the world for cut®, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, Tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin eruptions, and posi­ tively cures piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by Geo. W. Besley. The celebrated adjustable Abbott Cod Spring Buggy just arrived and for sale only at Bishop's warehouse. See the 3-cent goods at John Evan son Sc. Co's. Watch the tea business at Evanson'a. Call at Evanson's and learn how to secure a pound of fine Tea free of charge, We have a few odd Coats«size 86 to 38, Price $2.00 each. Regular price $7.00. Do you need any ? JOHN EVANBON & Co. Save $36.50 xtK California. J. C. HUDSON & CO.'S PERBONSILLF CONDUCTED Xornia Excursions in broad gau&e Pullman Tourist bleeping Care, via Denver & tiio Gmnde 11. Ii., (the fc^eniC line ot thfc world) leave Chicago via Chicago a; AIL tor i k. H. 12:00 noon Saturday ot every week* excursion in charge of an efficient una gentle* '/excursion manager. Pullman touristeleeping care tbrough from Boston and Chicago to San Fran* anc* k(,a Angeles. For rale*, innervation of SSriSSl^^' ca?i iin or address, i. C. •Ui>SOMACC-W vlftVF 8tn6t Chicago* Shawls, Blankets, Flannel*, Plush and Goat Hosiery, Dress Flannels? Gaps. Mittens, Tarns,; • Horse Blankets* Etc, *.•: We still handle the famous Menasha ^Flannels, and the well wear­ ing St. Joseph's, or Cooper, Wells & Oo.'s warranted Hosiery, in all sizes, cotton and wool* , r ( v ... v.* *s Buy only and always tlkO' Duck Coats and Jackets, as we fully warrant them, and keep a full Qtnftlr of oil fiiYiAQ Call on us for CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS. Curtain*, Li f dow Shades^ Poles, Trunks, Valises, Hand Bajg-s etc. . .V CHOICE GROCJEUIES.--The best of Flour at lowest prices de­ livered free to any part of the city. Come and get 5 per cent off for cash, only at SIMON , <rest Mcttm^iB. 510,000 will be paid for a recipe enabling us to make WOLFF'S ACME BLACK­ ING at such a price that the retailer can profitably sell it at ioc. a bottle. At present die retail price Is 20c. This offer is open until January ut, i% foe particulars address the undersigned. ACME BLACKING is made of pore alcohol, other liquid dressings are made of water. Water costs nothing. Alcohol is dear. Who can show us how to make it without alcohol so that we can make ACME BLACKING as cheap as water dressing, or put it in fancy pack* ages like many of the water dressings, and then charge for the outside appearance in­ stead of charging for the contents of the bottle? WOLFF & RANDOLPH, Philadelphia. PIK-RON b the name of a paint of which a 25c. bottle is enough to make six scratched and dulled cherry chairs look like newly finished ma­ hoganies. It will do many other remarkable rtwwa which no other paint can do. • • All retailers sell it. > . - lyi'i G i L L f e i l Quickest and NONE BUT MAGIC WILL MAKE BREAD THAT PREVENTS DYSPEPSIA. NO OTHER EQUALS OR APPROACHES IT IN LEAVENING ^ STRENGTH, PURITY, AMD $800. • IV' ..V „ • F. K. GRANGER, General Auctioneer. Sales of Real Estate, Stock, Farming Tools, Household Furniture, and Goods of all kinds attended to on the mo8treas­ onable terms. Orders by mail will receive prompt at­ tention, Addreea. V > . % ' and (k>mtni8«lnn to :en ari-i Women, Teaob ersan.1 nierg^men to Introduce new and popular jtemdard book. MARVELS of the NEW WEST A new Agent told 70 in me week. Ag-nCt projut, $186.60 0*er 850 original encravinm, 10,400 coplfit roid in one «e«k, Kxclutfr* erritory. EBdoraed by ibe greatest men of ocr country. Apply to war HJBNRY BiLL PUS. CO.,*r.wieh. Omm CIICAGO OPERA HOUSE AFTER A TRIUMPHAL TOUR OF THE GREA|- * WEST! ' nXUMPROOX'. DAY1D HENDERSON,' •* » Manager A Umltei Return Eogagentit of CHICAGO'S OWN ORGANIZATION! *11 RECORDS BROKEN S™?LPAaF,° TO THE THE AMERICAN EXTRATAOAXZA COMPANY IN SINBAD OR, THE MAID OF BALSORA, 5^ i ' ^ Under the Management of DAVID HENDERSON. THE BEAUTIFUL PORT OF BALSORA J ' SSARLEYOW'S SMUGGLING SHIP! : // THE REALISTIC WRECK r , s r THE BOTTOM OF THE SEA ! ' f tv,.r V, " ENTRANCING TROPICAL ISLAND! ,tf{ > PALACE OF IVOR V ANI> GOLD. AND THE SUPERB TRA \SFORMATION SCENE. " THE MORNING OF LIFE ! J 1 1 r ^ ' * f«. "9 f|»t * " • * * * ' lite bu mess is quite *0 matte good t rade better tell o: "t "• - v at timed, but we want yo jr "i. :--A< A line u 88 |ood as a cofumn to Ii?: w ' 1 (r ^ / * * S Underwear S, ' • • Cloaks, Jackets, and ;r Xi Dress Flannels, And prices, too. we make fi easy as possible for yon to get it good tiouse Dress, or the finest in the land, if you wioh. The cheapest is 19 cents. 36 inches wide. & c 0 WM»C IN OUR FACTORY, DlNON^ H&. sp M >1. NIH0ER80N 4 Oft. T ! CHICAOOi . • ^ueaH in It. ".V ; *• Th® Boot and Shoo Stock , , -1 Is very complete. Odds and ends of Bootd end Shoes ar® », marked at a discount. Some jubi .talf, to clean up. . ' ;;|ph # Table Spoons. 9. Iap nsmia.. ... ' , r 5 cents. Some are better and Cost 5 cents each, & up. 2 lor 5 cents* i' u vf* t i i 1 ;?g The "HAPPY HOME" Clothing v Is kept up stairs. , We bid you welcome. Evaiisort & Cd West McHenry. v; ,'itV i •:-3\ STOVES, r-~*t \;h: i ' v ' . W ' ~ " •iijnn ii in n o We have the largest stock and the best assortment of Stove- cur shown in our city, including the world renowned The Bogie Man! I Haven't Got It Now I I'm Seventeen To-day ! Oh J What a Differencefi In the Morning • True as Steel! What the wild Wave* are Ba>Ingl lie Never Came Back I Money,, Beautiful Money! I Met Her iu «he Fountain! COMING BACK WITH AIL ITS SPLEHDID FEATUBES, nOllIW; The Funny Old Man of-the Sea, Curious Sea Horse*, Pretty typewriters Wonderfttl Fishes, 1 •The Comic Cannibal*,' Grotesque Pirates, ̂ ̂ $lFater-Mlics and Fairies, fiiant Jlwrsea J*I> THIS WONDROUS WHITER BALLET GENERAL ADMIS8ION CENTS. : L.f. ALL THE OLD FRIENDS** FACES I SINBAD, THE SUPERB IS EQOAT- TO A SCOUJE OV I 'A R CIS- COMKOI KM / HALF A DOZEN COMIC Of Bit AS, end innutnemhlv nVSLESQVXH, It A t.t.F.TS and SPKCIALT1KS } DGITf^MISS^YOaR CHANGE ANO SECURE'8EAT8 AND BOXES AT-OIMCEI 1*.* r l * VJ .5^.:; .."fei < Howe Ventilating Stoves. J JChe Improved Moore's Heater. ̂ A LINE OF THE FAMOUS PeniuKular Stoves and Ttaiig-es. / ,-jy-XWit- .. ^ t?4*> «•. v s » - FOR ALL KINDS OF FUEfc * „ , • * ' % .-A V. ^ Coin Stove^ Universal Jewel Stoves, Garland Stoves, and others. 8KB OUR LINE. IT WILL PAY TOfF*, -V I tST'We have a Bargain in a Base Burning Wood Stove *t #15 1ST A aurfaco burning Coal Heater at $7. GP*A few Bajgains In second-hand Heaters. * 1 k -J V' • ivC^.v i STORY M'OMBER. West McHenry, III., Oct. 14 Has made Ample Arras gements for F^tU and Winter Trade. • .1 :*• fW" iijjn uiii^iitiiiif; • .'K « V'A ' "our*1in<B of Booip, Slioea and tlubbers. Ma.y It ram or i we want to supply you with your Leather and Rubber Foot T*ear. To *-ee our btock will convince you that we are to the front ia this line. OVERCOATS, CLOTHING ! OVERCOATS. We have fuet added one thou'ar cl dollars worth of New Ov< rcoara and bulla to our already large stnc* of clnthlng. I his comprlseft all agf s and eiz» s from the cheaper up to the best grade of Wooleu Goods. Come along ar.d bring your bova and ten UB fit you out, even though you cone tweaty mtlea, WE «|i make It pay you well for calling on us. *y; •* ; --Don't mlpefeelrg onr line of Uuder^ear. men**, ladte*' and children's.• Whether woolen . -yi 'w*' * i, t or cotton Is wibted we wiil save you money In this line. See our Gloves and Mittens, Hats. Caps, Overalls. Duck Coate* „"W- Jackets, Shirts, Horse Blankets and- Lap tiobes. A clean stock of ^ Fresh Groceries always on hand. Flour by the sack or in quantities, 1 Running our business under ju»t a« H|fht an expend i? can be done, and Isklo* 5 advantage nf Mil the cmn dlocnuntB In buying « ur goods, tr-u eitn remfilv tb«r we are enabled to «r ake vou elnerr prlc»> than a great many running under* Xo^ai sver, lor business. * r-i.4. ^4'" a 4' JOHN J. MILLER, West McHenry.lllinoia, ^ j ;/.A.

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