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rnymm •.. Xh /«* 1 --WELL BE AT-- •-* 1 *JJ \Aim^m > '^KaU|^£fag^2jj|^^ n J. I^PpHNB . ,• WEDNESDAY. APRIL 26. 1893. J. VAN 8LYKE. Iflditor. *• *•'*•* J5" ;/• Tlx* Hawaiian Incident. The situation at Hawaii is peculiar. A ; u • local revolution there has established a provisional government of a republican character, and an application made to be annexed to the United States. The American flag was raised before the gov- eminent building as a token of protec­ tion to the provisional government, and 4o preserve public order while negotia­ tions were being made at Washington, President Harrison having formed a ' treaty with the provisional Hawaiian government, which was pending in the tfcited States Senate at the time of the ofcange of administration on the 4th ot March. President Cleveland had not been long in the presidential chair when \ * he recalled the treaty from the Senate, Mid, soon after, Bent Mr. Blount, of lleorgia, to Hawaii, to look matters , aver and report.* All accounts from Hon olnlu agree in this, that Mr. Blount has given the royalists fresh hopes of resto­ ration to power, and within a few days JMust the American flag has been taken down from the government buildings, leaving the provisional government to Bold its own if it can. The result may be : , severe and bloody conflicts between the queen and her adherents and the adher­ ents of the provisional government, when otherwise, had the semblance of United States protection been allowed to float, peace, and the industries of the people would have continued .uninter­ ruptedly. The reasons President Cleve- t land has for taking the back track in these proceedings is not clear, but the Oppressions of the press, Democratic as •Tell as Republican, the reflectors of pub- lib beiitiuieui, in a large luajoiity seem to A question tlje propriety of these latter proceedings. To be sure much depends •a the future. If future proceedings are .rjWo engineered as to result in a newjtreaty . Ot annexation President Cleveland may enhance his name and fame, but if we . lo^e theSandwich islands andsome other llation gobbles them up, it will prove disastrous to the fame of his administra­ tion. The whole subject is now at rest, ao far as is known, but there being no r cable communication with the Sandwich b islands there is no knowing what events may be in progress there by this time. It is certainly unfortunate that the act Of hauling down the flag should have . been ordered by an ex-Confederate briga­ dier. who fought for four years in the hope of hauling it down over half of this country, Those who love the flag would - have felt more sure of the necessity of the tgrt had it been done by somebody who r:%d always stood by it. v l ^ 18^*Secretary Gresham is credited with a degree of smallness that is hardtorec- " Oncile with his ability, in his efforts to • "^r,\ even" with a dead man for having refused to cast his influence for him when -1» was a candidate for the Presidential nomination before the Republican Na­ tional Convention of 1888. It is said that Secretary Gresham, not satisfied With dismissing personal friends of the late James G. Blaine from the state de­ partment and the diplomatic and the consular service, has actually taken the trouble to ask the heads of other depart­ ments to dismiss them as fast as he can locate them. way of increasing the revenue. They are forced to admit; that the revenues are Low as they can possibly be and that if they are to reduce the tariff still farther in some directions they must increase it somewhere else. It is like the old story Of the donkey masquerading in the skin of a nobler animal, if he covered his head the tail appeared, while if the other por­ tion of the body were cuvered the ears became apparent. So with the tariff. If they reduce it in one direction they see already that tl ey must increase it some­ where else and their plans now seem to be to put a duty again on sugar and per-' haps tea and c>'ffee to make up for the loss of revenue which they will have as a result of the removal of the duty on wool, and other raw materials. The British manufacturers and free trade theorists' who put up the money to help the Demo­ cratic party carry the late election are now demauding the enforcement of their bargain which means a removal of the duty on their manufactures so as to open the markets of the United States freely to them in full competition with our manufacturers. Besides this th«| anglo-maniac element of the Democratic; party, represented by the Reform-Club; snobbery element of New York and Mas­ sachusetts, is determined to so far copy after English ways as to make our reve­ nue system correspond as far as possible with the revenue system of England. The revenue system of that country as is well known, taxes tea, coffee and sugar, the articles which everybody must have, and has free trade on practically every­ thing else. So, by destroying reciprocity the administration will open the way to Congress tu put again a duty on the arti­ cles through which we are now able to demand reciprocity. ' The week has been one of anxiety at the Treasury department. The momen­ tary streak of good fortune which in­ creased the gold balance during the first few weeks of Secretary Carlisle's adminis­ tration proved to be but temporary and the silly assertion that an increase of the popular confidence after the Democratic administration took hold was the cause of the increase of gold in the Treasury, is shown to have been absurdly incorrect. The gold balance has fallen to a figure far below that touched during the pre­ vious administrations, and .the Secretary of the Treasury, while in the Senate he denounced the Sherman silver law has been compelled to intimate a desire to take advantage of the privilege which that law grants him of paying silver in­ stead of gold for coin certificates. In­ stead of doing what his Republican pred­ ecessors have always done in a financial crisis of this sort and consulting with the ablest financial minds of New York which are always willing to give not only ad­ vice but temporary assistance if need be, he has sat persistently at his desk silent as to his plans while the financial world has looked on with anxiety. One extremely interesting feature of I this gold scarcety of the week has been: an admission that it is not due to the Sherman law and the purchase of silver as was charged two months ago when the Republicans were in charge of the Treasury. It is now admitted that the real cause is the simple fact that we are importing many millions of dollars more of foreign goods than we are selling of our own products, and yet the Democrat­ ic leaders go calmly on preparing plans to stimulate importations by further re­ ductions of the tariff. Chairman Spring­ er, of the ways and means committee of the last house, who hopes to be chairman of the same committee again is prepar­ ing a tariff bill which will put wool and binding twine and lumber and salt and iron on the free list and reduce the tariff on tin plate to a very low figure and be­ sides repealing the bounty on sugar will wipe out reciprocity, and tax every man's breakfast table with a tariff on sugar and perhaps other equally important necessities of life. 0. P. A. I®* That electric button, which Presi-. dent Cleveland is to touch at the World's Fair May 1st, and the mighty machinery to which it will be connected, will be placed in position in time for the open­ ing ceremonies. American enterprise and American skilled labor will surprise the visitors from otbfer nations, and they will go back to their homes, believing with the Queen of Sheba, that "the half had not been told" them about this new and wonderful country. fbtjit ST0C& OF ^ • % I t K * * ' Is and prices on the same are VERY LOW, $ S H SHOES E S Ow) Bearnlar Washington LettAr. WASHINGTON, D. C. April 22,1893. The Senate having adjourned and the isffice seekers gone home in sackcloth and ashes the Democratic administration is liow turning its attention to undoing as fast as possible the good work done by the Republican administration. To de­ stroy the reciprocity system which was the production of the brain of that most Mjjrilliaat of America's greatest statesmen James G. Blaine, to prepare for pulling h '• %. pi®06* the tariff, to undo what has ^ feeen don» in acquiring that valuable ya&v&I station and sugar producing an- Bex, Hawaii, and to reduce as far as pos­ sible the pension list is to be the work of •^he administration, apparently during ; jlhe summer months, between the sessions Of congress. No incident since this ad- Ministration has created more intense .^dissatisfaction and surprise in the ranks . Of both parties and all factions of the parties than the news of the pulling down Of the American flag at Hawaii by that , ax-Confederate, special commissioner, . Gen. Blount, who assumed higher powers than the Minister of the United States, and although he did not succeed during • four years war in hauling down the American flag took advantage of an op­ portunity in a little secluded spot in the tniddle of the Pacific ocean to do this ^ • deed which meets the disapprobation not •ptf , alone of every Republican, but of hun- <1^ dreds of thousands of men in his own party, "tt certainly makes a christain jjpf' man want to swear," said Senator Piatt, L.of Connecticut, talking to your corres- KC: pondent about it. And that seems to be fe' the sentiment and feeling of every Repub iff lican, while on the other hand very few -.pemocrats come to the front with any („ eerious attempt to excuse it. What the ' \ reai plans of the administration are in , ' Regard to this nobody is able to find out. I (The first object seems to be to discredit ^ '* land destroy as far as possible the work V«-|of the Republican administration. There .$8 a feeling here that the result will prob ably be a loss of this splendid addition to our possessions which was freely ( offered. Not content with the attempt to de- , «troy the work of the Republican admin- It'." ' jstration in regard to Hawaii, Secretary ¥?•<••; Gresham and President Cleveland seem 2' ' to be planning now to destroy the splen- |k, did reciprocity system which has been Mf - built up since the passage of the McKin- : . toy bill. The statement is made on good r rw authority and not disputed by anybody that Secretary Gresham and the Presi- dent are at work upon a plan to wipe out 'the entire reciprocity system. They find In order to carry out their pet tariff , project they will be obliged to find some ISP" The members of the South Carolina congregation which voted to expel the. daughter of a widow from church because she was compelled to work at a tele­ phone exchange several hours on Sunday must feci proud of their brand of religion. The southern governors who were only the other day trying to devise means to attract people to their states might study this case. Î Mr. Cleveland may be called on when Congress meets again to designate the clause in the Constitution, or the United States Statute, which confers up­ on the President authority to transfer the authority vested in a legally accred­ ited minister to a foreign country to a man who has no legal status whatever,, and it way prove the most difficult task he ever undertook. Men's and Boys', Ladies' and Children's M= 19" The man who hauls down the American flag isn't shot under this ad­ ministration ; he does it it obedience to the President's orders. 16?*Butter on the Elgin Board erf Trade Monday sold at 33 cents. 0. P. BABNEB, Solicitor. Master's Sale of Real Estate'. STATE Of ILLINOIS,) McHtnrv County I In the Circuit court ot McHenry County at tbe May teim, A. D. 1882. Leonard Bonslett, ) vs S Michael Doherty, et al. ) BY virtue of a decretal order made and en­tered in the above entitled cause at the May ter'n, A 1). 1892,'of the Circuit court ot McHenry county, Illinois, 1 shall on Satur­ day. the 13th day of May, A. 1). 1893. at the hour of one o'clock p. m of said day, at tbe past door of the Court Bouee, in the city of Woodstock, McHenry county, Illinois, offer for sale and sell at public vendue to the high est and best bidder for cash, tbe follovi-1, premises situated in tbe county of McHenry and State of Illinois, to-wit;-- < rty-f ur (3i), in re (45). and the west ha'f (X) of lot one (1), of tbe northeast quarter (&) of Section two (-2), and the south one-half (%) of the nori hwest quarter (Jil of #ain Section two (2) and tbe northeast quarter (3i), of the northeast quarter (JO of section three (3) and the northeast quarter (jtf) of the northwest quarter ;>£) of Section twelve (12), in Township number iorty-lour (44), all in Range eight (8) east of the third principal meridian, containing two hundred and forty (240) acres of land more or leaa, Said piece* to be sold separately. Dated thla 18th day of April, 1893 M. L JOSLYN, * Master in Chaacery of the Circuit Court of McHenry County. The southeast quarter { % ) , of the southeast quarter (J£) of Hection thirty-f ur (34), in Township number forty-live (45). and the In endless variety and prices lower than ever. McHenry, Saturday, May 6th, At Riverside House. Office hours, 10 A.T«. to 3 p. M. AND Al WOODSTOCK, Friday* May 12, 1803. Office Hours from 9 A. M. to 5 p. M. AT HOTEL jjOOD&TOCK. DR. D. O. FrtUTH, fcxte Surgeon in the Provident Medical JHtpeu- tary of New York now President of the Pruth Mtd'cal InzlUiUe, chartered long experience in the largest hospitals in the world enables him to tr<>at all OHKONTG NERVOUS, SKIN AND BLO >D diseases upon the latest scientiHc principles. DR FRITH has no superior in diagnosing and treatirg diseases and deformities. He will give J50 for any case he cannot tell the disease and where located in five minute9, Medical and surgical diseases, icu e and chronic Catarrah, diseases of the Eye, Ear. Nose, Th»oat and Lungs, Dyspspaia, Brtsrht'e Disease, Diabetes. Kidney, Liver. Bladder, Chronic Female and Sexual Diseases epeedily cured by treatment, that h*8 never bailed in thousands of ca»es that bad been prohounced beyond hope. Many people meet death every year who might have been restored to perfect health had they placed their cases in tho hands of experts. DR, FRUTH hns attained the most wonder­ ful success in the treatment of cases to which he devotes special atlenti >n, and after yepra of exnerience, baa perfected the most infalli ble mctl'cd of curing Organic Weakness, Ner­ vous Delililty, I'ixtu^c Doc!«nc cf the Mrs (y Power, Involuntary Vital Losses, Impair­ ed Memory. Mental Anxiety. Absenceof Will Power, Melancholy, Weak Back and kidney etractions if consulted before Idiocy, Insanity Palling Fits or Total Impotency vecult from YOL'THf UL ERRORS, the awful effect which blight the most radiant hopes, unfiling pati­ ent tor busines <, study, society or marriage, annnallv sweeping to an untimely grave thousands of young men <*f exilt"d talent and brilliant lutellect. PILES OUKKD with­ out pain, knifecutery, EPILEPSY positive- ly cured bj> our new and never failing hosni tal treatment, FREK EXAMINATIONS of thft H'me, chemical and microscopical, in all oases of kidney Diseases, Brigh't's Disease, Diabetes and dpermatorrhse. Bring speci­ mens. WONDERFUL CURK9 perfected in all cases that have been neglected or unsklil- fully treated. No experiments or failures We undertake no Incurable cases, but cure thousands given up to die Remember the date and eome early as bis rooms are always crowded Cases and oonrespondence csnfldential, and treatment sent by express with full direct­ ions for use, but personal consultation pre­ ferred. DR. D. O. FRUTH. 3B32 Lake Avenue.'Chlcago. The promptness and cetainty of its course have made Chamberlain's Cough Remedy famous. It is intended especi­ ally for coughs colds, croup and whoop­ ing cough, arid is the most effectual remedy known for these diseases. 25 and 50 cent bottle for sale by G. W. Besley, West McHenry, I. A. Bar­ ms, Yolo, L. M. Fenne, Wauconda. - .v , , " ' • :XMFORTAXfT NOTICE. I T A " ̂ \ -4 * , ̂ \'? Tne representatives of the American File Under«rriters Association^ to® commenced their First Annual Salvage Sale of undamaged - ^ -'ft; REMNANT DRY GOODS AND WOOLEN# McHenry County, Illinois. 1§03. » Where there will be offered to Retail Merchants, Farmers and othets, a splendid opportunity to purchase many lines of choice new goods in remnant lengths at fifty per cent below regular wholesale prices. Many new and important features will be introduced to intending purchasers during this sale. The most skeptical investigator will be readily convinced as to the saving this sale offers to pur­ chasers The price and quality ofsroods offered will be found more convincing than nespaper advertising; The volume of business transacted in Lake county, during the past forty dajs hag aggregated & total ot forty-seven thousand three hundred dollars. Below will be found the name P. O address of some of our customers in Lake county; v " .Waukegau William McCullought....<.....Oornee John Booner.,»,..Milburo u n Robert Dady. :J. Burria • John Litreon |H B. Browning..^.,,.v Arthur I'roudlove.... .i>..»r Frank Rahling David Krwino..... fa J. Neal ... Bernard Kersten.... I'Alexander Strong.... y.ii »v' Wiiliam Memu&on 0. A Hook........ ....i.v*,-- [J. N, CoJe E. Leslie Cole.;*. j Hiram Ferry.... ... [ George Huson... i,. ..if William Greenfield..... I George W. Worth .. . .1 Alderman C. W. Lutter E, Ma.ycard........ .... I Mrs. Darrow^ ...". Wm. Pumblekio........ IH, O, Griffin J. Mullery**.... James Blanchard.... . . Joseph -Haycock..... A L & w s o D . A . j d o £ , W . B u t t e r f l ® i d i . . ^ . . I i d g h t o o M. Dilley.. .,v„.. do O. F. Buiterfleld...w,^*>,.. do W H. Price......*............ do Jay All orison.... .... do George Bartlett.......... Wadsworth Frank Proctor....... ....©ray'# Lake James R. Gleaflon^.y. do C. J. Rowling.... i.. do Alfred Mea'd do Ueorge L. Druae.... .. do Attridge...... .Lvke Forrest Charles Yopp.., „........Grass Lake Wm. Steele. H enry Vickermaa.;,... Thomas Appletoo,.....i> . ; C. 13. wen ben ^ Chria Peierson... i;*.., t do do do do do W. Attridge.. D. E. Gibbena.... Ar hur McYey... do do do Albert Oouglaa..,.^....^.. J. M. Douglas............> J. R. Cribb.......i•.-k-iv.rf?.-':i' Albert Hoe,... . ...v.,;.^ E. C. Smith ../..i*,. ' Alfred Richards...'* .... H. P. Miller Joseph Wilson ..........Xlbertyville Dennis Bros 1 Lewis Savage.......... [Henry Grhnm.... August Stotzman.. .....Afctioch Henry Elfring.......... , do John R. Allamoo.,.*.«.. .... do Michael Gannon........ Jacob VanPatten....do Lorenzo Titus E.J, Phiilfps..............Wauconda M. Casey.............v.. J.W.Mullen do Lewis Ritta.... J. M. Clark.... * do J| L, CbamberlalO'.... J. A. Brand. do Richard Duddells,.,*., G, F. Bumstead... do Anthony Putnam..,......... A. Lodeekl Warren ton Grore Chrla Kapkey F. Kruger do Henry McCann........ .» do Joseph Yopp.i. do Thomas Darby........Diamond Lake Harvey Coon.do Alexander Fox; Fox Loke H. J, Nelson.... ....!..* do George Hook do Hodges & Morrison.' ̂ do »v B. J- Graham....... do jpake YlllaHenry Hoffman. .Lake Bluft do Reuben Miller.. . .8... . . . . . . . do do Mrs. Mines. do do H«nry MayerI i , . k i . > i .i.»..Aptakl»ic do J. Thommeseti,... .........Roseorans d o C . A . E d w a r d s . . . . d o do J. A. Hoflman,.. do ..-.Glenco do Herman Wheejer.............Everett do Mrs, O'Connor...... do do Peter Dawson............... do do Edward Kell< y............Ru8<£]l do George (Shea...... ....Baylors Groue do J. Fenlon *...«** Avon Jno, Losfiaian......... Fritz Sohlicker.***... F. Edlo Frank Lodeskl Ivanhoe B, Huson HalnsvSlle do George Kellogg.. ...Bprleg Bluff do Rvfns d0 do George K i r k , . do do Henry Pasfield*.,. Voio George Darby.... .....Rollios 1). Rlrhardsoa...*. *i# w4.;, do Thomas Corkill........ ..,.* do B. F. Martin...... ....V......... do do George Beak *»........ do Jscob Savage,.v..^".""Hlekery do Mart Kapple..., do Austin Savajre..;,. <jo do J.L. Hughes Mi I burn H. D. Hughes..............Loon Lake ....Guroee James King Albert M. Trotter.... John J. Gallagher.... James Murtie, J. P.... W, A. Trot»er........ •. H. Stewart do do do 'do do do John Lancaster*......ft..... .Roundout Jeff Larcastcr*.... do J. Gallaway ...; Deertield C, W . Pettis. do J. Todds do W. Ellis Highland Park A. J. St. Peter. do James A. Beck do John EcClure..,. do William McClure..... ........ do Thomas McClure.... do Wins . Price do WHH&ta McGulre ..... do Space forbids us quoting any more names in this edition.' The above are only a few from each locality, but will go to show clearly the extent of the business already done in Lake county', where this sale was first commenced. Intending purchasers will do well so reserve spring orders until they have examined this Sal vage stock of Kemnants, as many lines are being closed out regardless of value. The celebrated Chicago Cutter, Mr. D* W. Scott, representing the Co-operative Tailoring Company, 182 East Madison street, Chicago, will personally superintend the Tailoring depart­ ment of this sale and will be located on the second floor of T- J. Dacy's block during this sale. All suitings purchased during this -ale will be cut to measure by Mr. Scott personally, free of charge, or will be made up and trimmed, equal to City Merchant Ta loring work, at Eight Dollars per suit, about one half the regular city price, This is one of the many important fea­ tures of this sale and well worthy of close investigation. - As this sale will continue for only a limited period, early and liberal purchases respectfully requested. Liberal terms of credit to Freeholders. 1ST Keep this Paper on file until salesman calls upon you. J. McROBERTS, ARE Yoif COMING TO THE WORLD'S FAIR ? WORLD'S FAIR COUPON. THE INTER OCEAN, Chicago's Greatest FamiJyL Daily Peper, has opened a " World's iTai r Bureau" for th^ accommodation of the readers of - - The Plaindealer Who may be in Chicago during the World's Columbian Exposition A thorough canvass of the respectable hotels, boardii»g and lodgiug houses in Chicago has been made, and to any person who brings or sends this Coupon to The Inter Ocean's World's Fair Barcau we will give our card of introduction to a first class boarding or lodging house, WITHOUT ONE CENT OF EXPENSE. fSST*Remember. YOU MUST BRING THIS INTRODUCTION COUPON from your own home paper with you to got the b&udfits of this ofibr without charge. THE WORLD'S PAIR BUREAU, m Room 212, Inter Ocean Building, Chicago, 111. B«for. Visiting tt. WORLDS FAIR CALL AT THE FARMERS' STORE, West McHenry, 111. And see my Stock of Dry Goods. I can fit you out in style, quality and price. fee . LOOK out for bargains in Sewing Machines, Old Machines taken in part payment. Wood also. E. LAWLUS, in front Riverside House. Just received a full stock of Rockford W a tehee. Call and see them. JOHK P. SMITH. We will do all in our power to merit your trade. Respectfully, Kurowoos, H.L. JOHN EVANSON & Co. Jackets. Wraps. Gapes. A little misunderstanding about a sm%ll shipment of Ladies Jackets and Wraps. Will yon care if it be a Reef­ er, a long cape or a medium length, with button flye collar, a tan, navy brown or black? The tact is the manu­ facturers sent us too many and have ordered us to sell them, hence we offer you a very decent, well made, staple Jacket, in light colors, at $2.75, and better, finer/and high­ er prices, up to $10 and $15 each, if you wish. * It is ot importatice for us to sell you a good suit it you need one Mere than 200 have arrived the past 10 days. Would you care to look them over now? Perhaps *you may buy later if the style, quality and price adits you. Any other article needed (and remember we furnish whatever we do not have in stock fresh from headquarte rs) we can assure you will be carefully filled and at ^sblow figures as can be made and live. . JOHN EVANS0H & CO. West McHonry. Ill, Jl>93, vt ' CROCERIES. Nev good* arriving every da;, and at prices that will astonish you. 1 have just received an invoice of HATS, the latest Spring styles, which I have marked down to the very lowest living prices. BOOTS and SHOES. In the latest styles. I handle M. D. Wells ft Go.'s hand made Boots and Shoes,, which can't be excelled ior style and wear, and at prices to suit all. CROCKERY AND GLASSWARE In endless variety, 1 sell nothing but the best imj^i^J^ware. ' Tinware. Tinware. Just received, a large, new stock, which will be sold at wholesale prices. Call and see what 1 have before you purchase, Thanking you for your patronage I remain yours for business. A. P. BAER. West McHenry, 111., 1808. Important Announcement. I beg leave to inform you that in believing to supply a long felt want we have established in W. McHenry, 111,, a large store ot general merchandise, which will be known as the CHICAGO FAIR STORE, WHERE AUL KINDS OF « Clothing, Dry Goods, Notions, Boots and Shoes, TINWABE, ETC?. will be sold at very low prices. We have the best facilities to pro­ cure the best goods at the cheapest priccs obtainable, and in order, to build up a good trade we are going to sell everything at a very moderate profit. It will benefit you greatly it you will call at our store and examine our goods and prices at your earliest convenience. You are assured to be satisfied with every article bought at oi® store. Very respectfully, THE CHICAGO FAIR StORE, West McHenry, f» D. GOLDMAN & CO., Prop'*. HESS >• v f