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)AY. JAN. 17.1894. ILYKE, Editor. on the Elgin Board of onday was firm, with upward Rids opened nt 28c, 790 Ihs, selling at 24-c; 22,980 !bs at S4&, flame as last week's prices. (6T*0q Thursday of last week thestate Board of Agriculture permanently locat­ ed --»B fltiin t» Fair at Springfield. There ha*l)Mn a sharp fight over the location, aadtb«rtt were nine ballots before Spring­ field secured a majority of votes. IBT Henry Watterson denounces the Wilson tariff bill as a "cowardly make­ shift.' He characterizes it as "free trade powders in protectionist capsuls." Mr. Watterson believes free trade pare and simple to be a panacea for all the «onn- taty's ills. I©-The most notable thing that lias been accomplished by the democratic party since the 4th of last March is the reduction of prosperous laboring men and their families to the verge of starva­ tion. Republicans have come to the rescue and established soup bouses to feed the hungry people. . 19" The Boston Commercial Bulletin says President Cleveland could restore | prosperity at once by issuing this proc­ lamation: "I will veto any tariff bill." tThere is no doabt that such anannounce- > ment would set the wheels of industry going and provide plenty of work for the unemployed. ' There is only one satisfactory way to terminate the Hawaiian blunder. That is for President Cleveland to wipe the slate off clean, and begin all over again by ordering the American flag re- hoisted at Honolulu, and sending into the Sena te again the annexation treaty negotiated by President Harrison's ad­ ministration. 1ST Whatever conclusion this Hawaiian complication may reach, the record of the part the present administration has taken in the face of the constitution, and the ignoble part it has sought to per­ form in secret against national prece­ dents and the patriotic sentiments of the American people, is one of unrelieved ominy. 1ST Hon. A. J. Hopkins, member of gress from this district, delivered 'a speech in opposition to the Wilson , in the House of Representatives, at Washington, on Tuesday of last week The speech was attentively listened to by both Republicans and Democrats and as frequently applauded. Our member without doubt one of the foremost publicans in Congress. toll in regard to the leadiag members of ways and means committee who prepared the new tariff bill, a measure vitally affecting the industries of the country. "Here are the names and addresses of the leaders of the ways and means com­ mittee: . Chairman Wilson, Charleston, W. Ta., population 2,287. < Benton McMillan, Carthage, Tfenn.. population, 478. Henry O. Turner, Quitman, Ga., popu­ lation, 1,808. Clifton R. Breckinridge, Pine Bluffs, Ark., population lees than 1,000. Alexander B. Montgomery, Elisabeth- town, Ky., population,' 2,260. We have no advertisers from any of these towns; no trade paper has; there are no manufactories located there, and yet all the manufacturing industries of the United States must lie idle while these men who know nothing about manufac­ tories, argue over what they do not understand." The significant fact which is made prominent in this extract is that these men all reside in small villages of the south where there are no factories and no trade except of the most petty nature. Just as good men may live in small country villages as in large cities; but men are in part the creatures of their en­ vironment, and one would not look for expert sailors in Bohemia, or vine dress­ ers in Manitoba. Just as little should we expect to find men in these small south- erir villages, aloof from all the great cur­ rents of American business and industry, capable of taking a broad and intelli­ gent view of the policies best suited to promote the general interests of trade and industry in the United States. BigAteen Ninety-Three. During the pi.Bt year the gloom that has been cast upon the United States in a financial way has been summarised as follows: Six hundred banks and more than 16,000 commercial and manufac­ turing establishments have been forced to close their doors. Seventy-three railway corporations have gone into the hands of receivers. The liabilities of the collapsed banks foot up $211,000,000; the liabilities of the insolvent commercial and manufac­ turing establishments approximated $331,000,000. The debts of the rail­ way corporations tied up in receiverships amount to $1,300,000,000. The country has been filled with a piti­ ful army of the unemployed, and thous­ ands upon thousands who were prosper­ ous workingmen a year ago are to-day with their families, dependent upon char­ ity for bread. The gold reserve in the hwiaij has declined to $75,181,901t If the gov­ ernment pays claims now due, or due this month, the reserve by Feb. 1st will be than $50,000,000. This is a mattsr serious import, and yet Mr. Wilson, airman of the committee of ways and br. declares that he has no time to consider the condition of the treasury. He has given three months to a bill to destroy public confidence and to break down prosperity, and yet, according to his own statement, has not given two minutes to the falling reserve in the treasury. This is Democratic stateman- ifcip.--Inter Ocean. I®" History repeats itself. The follow­ ing is an extract from a private letter written thirty-six years ago, when James Bnchanan was president, and the demo­ cratic party was in fall control of the national government: MY DEAR----: There is nothing here but bankruptcy. Pretty much every merchant baa failed. Banks are all bro­ ken. or will be. Affairs are substantially stopped. People neither buy nor sell, nor give credit; above all none pay their debts. Such universal ruin I never wit­ nessed. You can't get any money. I had $325 paid to my account at Cincinnati eight days ago, but there is no means of getting it to iNew York. Workmen are discharged everywhere, and God» knows what suffering and crime will be the con­ sequence! , .JST Not since the early days of the war has the revenue in the United States treasury been so low as it is to-day. The Democratic policy of stifling trade, cut- ting off imports and alarming commerce , is drawing us rapidly toward National bankruptcy. Secretary Carlisle is to-day Ipegging the Confederate ways and means committee for some authorization to strengthen the depleted treasury. He wants to issue $200,000,000 of Bhort term bonds. With this authority he thinks that he can tide over the Demo­ cratic crisis. Congress will doubtless act and a new bond issue seems inevitable. When the Democratic party sought to overthrow the government bonds were issued by the cartload. It is significant that as soon as the same party renews Its assault upon the integrity of the gov­ ernment the bond printing machines are Set in motion. Who can estimate the expense to which the Democratic party has subjected thecitizens of this republic? V$'. ; Congressman Hopkins, of this dis- trict, a member of the committee on < trays and means, in his speech on the Wil*on bill, in the House on Tuesday, t . said: "The interpretation of the politi­ cal victory in 1892, as embodied in the ,, Wilson bill, is not accepted by the indus­ trial north; and judging by the protests * which have come up it has not been ap- 'V proved by the south, either. T,he bill is t fn anomaly--as a revenue measure it is a confessed failure, cutting off $70,000, f. 000, while the government is unable to p , . tneet its obligations. It is also a surren- IrY der of the boasted principles which the • Democrats chum are so dear to their g: hearts. They have compromised with •0 , their consciences by making a deadly ?•>) < assault in the bill upon every industry 'throughout the New England, northern and western states. No industry that is giving employment to labor at remun­ erative wages and is developing a mar­ ket for the products of American farmers 2u*& escaped. The south had always been an advocate of free trade, and controlling faction of the majority of the committee on ways and means being from that section it is not surprising that a bill had been presented that is •ot only a menace to the industries that JMLT* developed and enriched the New England, middle and western states and would have made the southern states Jtfaafpi Uke a rose, had the people of section taken advantage of and developed the resour- tfeeir states, but is also antago- to the tights and dearest interests the wage-workere of this country." Beal Estate Transferal. Filed for Reeord in the Circuit Clerk's offiice during the month of December : G Eckert ami T L1ns<lay It 1, blk 3 Hobirt'a ann Woodstock f T Smith and w to A J Abraham. 40a in nw V see 22, R'ley 9te«la J Farr awl hus to C Class itjf iiwM neX sec 20 Seneca „. Woodstock Cem Ase'n to W D Howe It 10, blk 11, Woodstock Oem Ass'n " 2nd adn Oakland W Hart and et al to Abia M Ool lne.lt 6. blk 22 Hart'* 4th adn Har­ vard Abbv E Kindig ahd tins to f L Pal- mer Its 4 and 5 blk 6, Nnnda. . ... Same to If G Palmer, Its 3 and 6 blk 6, Nnnda L Bftrkus to G Bark lie neM nwX sec 3. Dunham A H Stanford and "w to T.ucinda B. ~ Park hurst. It 6, blk 4 Jack-on adn Marengo J Tolea and w to P a Mansfield. mill site, rice etc. in awX see 11. Green wood A J McMillan to J a Dweller, 118 48 In sees 10 and 15. Dorr Lestina D Wor ten and bus to B F Campbell, pt swif seV 8ec 15 Alden F L 8 tee and w et al to C lieppber- ger, Us 12,13 and 14 blk 4 Park adn Marengo Mary D. Ayer etal to W Niejabr It 4 blk 50 Harvard B F Landon asd w to F B Sergeant i2% sqr rds in see 15 Alden Margaret D l)olan to A O Abbot, 1 a in se3tf neX sec 13. Algonquin B Ball* u and w to T F Leanord. pt It 13, blk 2, Nunda . . B K Fellows to F S Fellows, It 57. aesre pit sec36 Marergo J Mylechrane 10 H J Christian, Its 19, 20, 21 and ?2 Gardner's adn Solon W W Max well to J Johnson »e n of feneld.... t 5, blk 4* Weaver's 1st adn Carey O E Iugalls and wife to W B3a• ford neM pec 15 ana nXswV neX see 0, Seneca G Eckert to D CorrltS blk & Roberta adn Woodstock,. J D • >onoran and w to Bridget Oorr It 4 blk 5 same W Butler and w to E Beckley swjtf It 15 and It 17 blk 15, Nuuda G T.uhring and w to F Luhring, pt It 1, blk 12 Spencers 2d adn Marengo Emma J Prouty and h to F L >teer and M Hubble, Its 11, 12, 13, 14, IS and 17' blk 4 Park adn Marengo.... W 1) Gates and w et al to E B Dilley It 2, blk 4, Nunda Loueita Eliza to Julia Graves, pt nw M fec 1. Bltey M Madden (by smax) to J McCarthy sw% ewM sec 33, Alden H Thoman and w to E O Hammond 3f a in swXnw& sec36 Chemung.. E Stevens and w to G Seanor, Its 12 3, 4 and 5 blk 6, Union O A Gorhara and * to II S Baker and R J Senses, sejtf sH It swsee 6, Kile? Sarah B Andrews to A E Lnens. 37 43 a in w3tf e% see 27 Dorl D T Smiiey and \v to G F Mills, It 4 blk 9 Bob&rts adn Woodstock *i Manntngand w to E S Mc E^ran 210am sees 20and 21, Alden...1 NUNDA. 4 Beautiful spring weather In January. S. M. Grimes was a Chicago visitor on Saturday. J. H. Johnson, of Woodstock, was a Nuada visitor Monday last. -v. Fine fresh candies at the Columbian just south of the Richmond House, Mr. George Whyte who has been sick for the past few weeks is slowly ra> «ovori»g. F. E. Cox, who has been engaged in a butter factory in Wisconsin all summer, spent Sunday with his family fn Nunda. Fred Palmer and Earl McCo'lum, of this village, are jurymen in the Love case, being tried at this term of Court. Burglars are abroad in the land seek­ ing whom they may get something from. See that your doors and |rindowB are well secured at night. Call at the New Columbian on William street for line fresh fruit. Miss Baezel, the German room teacher in our Union School, has been forced to resign her position on account of sickness. • [ce harvesting commenced at Crystal Lake'ast week Wednesday, but the very warm weather of Saturday and Sunday made the ice too soft to handle, and the work was not resumed Monday. We are informed that the large ware house of J. Goodwin's Sons, now stand­ ing at the Fox River Railroad siding will be moved onto the ground now occupied by tne same firm on.the Wis. Div. side track. W. E. Prickwtt, the popular barber, is to occupy tne building owned by E. Rich­ mond and now used as a harness shop. It is the first door soutb of the Richmond House on William street. Installation of officers of Nunda Post No 226 and Nunda W. R C. took place last week Thursday night. There was a good attendance and a general good time was had. Hotel Nunda , run by H. W. Hill, City Marshall, and managed by theCity Coun­ cil, is doing a fair amount of business, considering the times. Three customers Saturday night. Mr. J. G. Quigley, the popular and efficient station went, at Crystal Lake station, is going to Turner. Mr. Quigley's many friends here, will be sorry to hear this, but will be pleased to know of his good fortune. George has been here a number of years and has made a host of friends by his straight forward upright business course. The officers of Nunda Tost No. 226, G. A. R, we are informed are the following comrades: P. C., G. W. Thompson. S. V. C., W. P. Thompson. J. V. C., I. N. Powell. Surgeon, E. R. Lovesee. Q. M., L. Beckley. Chaplain, W. P. St Clair. Adjutant, E. H. Groesbeck. O. D., J. H. Collins. O. G., O. Francisco. S. M., W. H. Huffman. Q. M., J. D. Andrews. Quite an accident occurred here last week Thursday. Mr. Thompson who lives on Mr Osmun'8 farm in Lake County, came to Nunda with his team and when he was crossing the track near the depot, the team going at a brisk trot, the gate dropped just as the horses cleared it and struck Mr. Thompson in the face, cutting his face and hurting one eye quite badly. Dr. BaHou dressed the wound and at the last report the wounded man was doing as well as could be expected. A Pointed Boys' 60c. knee pants go at 89c. at Perry & Owen's remnant sale, beginning Thursday. Dress flannels, of good quality, 36 in. wide, 2o cents per yard, at Evanson's. DR. FRUTHl --WILL BFE-- AT WOODSTOCK, ILL., Friday, Jan. 19, I894*s: Office Honrs from 9 A. M. to 8 ATMOTXL WOODSTOck \ ; :jv •-/ P. M. 200 00 200 00 200 00 3000 00 900 00 1000 00 7000 09 Here are a of our priced; Boasted Rib Coffee, 22c. > r; Best granulated Sugft 4-1-Sks, Beet (J Sugar 4c per lb Teas, 23, 30 and 45c per lb, (10 per cent below former prices.) Choice California Raisins, 4 l-2c. Choice Turkish Prunes,-6c.\ ; California Raisin CaYed es, large and fat, 10c. California Peaches 10c. r Apples So, evaporated, ' very fine, 10c, Finest English Currants, new, 4c per lb, 3 lt> cans fiaest Tomatoes lie. 2 lb cans Corn. 9c.. The entire Dry Goods. Clothing ancl Shoe Stock Has suffered the same reduction. f% •" ' PLEASE NOTE.--We want to teat the virtues of advertising, henee we will, on Saturday next, Jan. 20tbt sell to every lady, heid of a family, "* f * , 10 Yards B6St Standard Prints fdr 25c. On condition you call for it ancl mention this ad. There is price music in ever? corner of our store. You come and listen. JOHN &C0. mk ̂Sim hints. "VJTIJ ̂ / „W r , . ^ J s ^ Yf ill be oor eleventh year lft busineM !n McHenry, and these many years have received a generous share of your trade, lor - WhieE we express gratitude, and trust our business relations will continue to attract you in future to our door on the corner. are of the common people and do not consider work a disgrace, but deem honorable effort to inctetwe our trade by &ir dealing in thef future, as in the past, a common privilege offered to all, but sel­ dom enjoyed by the majority In spite of the disasters of 1993 we managed to make a handsome gain over 1892, and attribute this fact solely to the keeping of the best goods, selling them at smal legitimate margins, and aboye all, making only such statements iip our advertisements as we can verify in all cases by the merchandise and prices. m • * v'?i ( r • * w Mi • Si- t ,»> " " j. svj&y,; I :TO; * r • v" TO ENTIRELY CLOSE Our yet quite extcn sive stock of best quality! Cloaks, Jackets, Overcoats! •y ~k\" K*' i yj&ih7~f-» J": , \is i H > ';'f4 ^ Clothing, Underwear, Flannels, mm lie Best History ok Fvpn îTiriM TRe Best Souvenir C<Vlr VOl 1 lvri - » .*4' Is Found in the » , * \ 'ART PORTFOLIOS OP JWORLD'S FAIR VIEWS From Photographs by the Official Artist of the UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT, Distributed by ^ I6itxrTxIos.ll--11256 SUPERS FRI'TI PROTOGRAPHIO REPRODUCTIONS. How to Secure This VaT oable Intei-estlng Instractlve Educational Series. 6 Art Portfolio Coupons from The Inter Ocean and send them#vlth 10cents in stamps or coin, to cover cost of postage, wrapping', etc.. to Art Portfolio Department, Inter Ocean Building, Chicago, undone {jortfoiio. containing' 1(5 pictures 11x13 inches in size^with amps" V Inter % lntereating'and authentic descriptions, will be mailed to you. The entire series of l(j Portf- •256.Photographs, if purchased ;it retail, would cost at a low estimate $125. olios, opportunity waB ever before presented, Nojtuch 8 .K. Birthflomew ami w to J, Q. Adams and J F Wilson, It 1. blk 17 M I 8 adn Uurengo \ G Olsod to J Miller,3a in aoe 8, Dorr J r Baldiri&and w to OP B*rnea, It 7, blk 6, Kidgefleld 875 MM 139 12S 2000 UO 4B00 100 275 830 235 600 iar« 1810 160 U^BOO .075 DR. D. O. FRUTH, LaU Surgeon tn the Provident Medical IH'ptn- tary of New York now President of the JPrtUh Mtdxcal Institute, chartered His long experience in the largest hospitals in the world enables him to treat all CHRONIC KEBVOITS, SKIN AND BLOOD diseases Apon the latest scientific principles. DB. FBIJTH has no superior in diagnosing and treating diseases and deformities. He will give t50 for any case he cannot tell the disease and where located in five minute', Medical and surgical diseases, acu e and chronic Catarrah, diseases of the Eye, Ear, wm BACK!!*, We conld not improve the quality if paid double the price. DeWitts Witch Hazel Salve is the best salve that exper­ ience can produce or that money can buy. J alia A. Story. ; " •vf; If yon can affort to be annoyed fcy "sfefc headache and constipation don't use De Witt's Little Early Risers for these little ;:W:: M peertily red by treatment ihat h»s never <aiied in thousands of ca»es that tad been pronounced beyond hope. Many people meet death every ye*r who might have been restored to perfect health had they placed their cases in tho hands of experts. DE, FRUTH has attained the most wonder­ ful success in the treatment of cases to which he devotes special attention, and after years of experience, has perfected the most infalli ble method of curing Organic Weakness, Ner­ vous Debility, Premature Declineof the Man­ ly Power, Involuntary Vital l.osaea, Impair­ ed Memory. Mental Anxietv, Absence of Will Power, Melancholy, Weak Back and kidney eflection* if consulted before Idiocy, Insanity Kallinir Kits or Total I in potency result from YOU Til HJ L ElltlOUS, the awful effect which blight the most radiaut hopes, unilting pati enttor busines -, study, society or marriage a n sweeping to an untimely grave thousands of young men 'f exalfd talent and brilliant lutellect. PILES CURED with out pain, knifecutery, El'U.EI'SVpositive- ly cured bj our new aod never failing hospi tal treatment, FUEE EXAMINATIONS of the urine, chemical and microscopical, in all cases of Kidney Diseases, Bright's Disease, Diabetes and dpermatorrh». Bring tpeci rrens, WONDERFUL CUBES perfected in all cases that have been neglected or unskill fully treated. No experiments or failures We undertake no incurable cases, but cure thousands given np to die Remember the date and eome early as his rooms are always crowded Cases and conrespondence cenfidential, and treatment sent by express with fall direct­ ions for use, but personal consultation pre ferred. D. O. FRUTH. 9932 flUfts'OlttOtaQ* No uiich opportunity can ever again be offe BACK NUilBERS of the Portfolio maybe had for a set of 3 week-day and one Sunday coupon, which will accumulate, and 10 ceata for each Portfolio. StO.OOO Was appropriated by the U. S. Government to cover the expense of securing these photograph a for preservation in the archives at Washington. REMEMBER The Inter Ocean has the Exclusive Right to make the dietribntkmOf mimmh these reproductions from the Official Government Photographs. SPECIAL REOUEST Please favor your friends who may not be regular reader* of The Inter Ocean by informing them of the particulars of thia un­ equal ed offer. PROVIDE FOR BACK NUMBERS This series began Nov. 13 and one book a week has been issued since. Back Portfolios can be secured In exchange for 3 WEEKDAY AN1> 1 SUNDAY COUPON. By saving the extra coupons each week all back Portfolios can thus be easily obtained. CAUTION 3*. In sending tor Portfolios do not Include any other business or requests with ur order. It la impossible to answer letters in this • department. State --- -*-*-- 1-- send coupons, etc., to , your .. plainly tne Portfolio you desire, giving its number. ART PORTFOLIO DEPT., INTER OCEAN BLDGh, CHICAOO. H MALBB I* Agricultural Implements Wr(p* ALL I have no Children's Holiday Goods, but if you want a FIRST CLASS PUM gy;f-- Ak FINI CUTTKII- Or SLKIQH, -rf,? ' • i m9,<: i' Now ia the time to call and wo me, as I cm £ive you bottom prices on anything In the Agri­ cultural line. BACON, CAUTION.--Ht c dealer offers W. Xa. Dcngls* Shoes at a reduced price.or Mjrf he baa them without nam Ml bottom, put him down as a fraud. HlSc W. L. DOUGLAS 6Q QLLOR BEST IH 90 OMUL THE WORLD. W. L, DOUOIaAS Shoes are stylish, easy 1 ting, and give better satisfaction at the priccs t : vertised than any other make. Try one pair a be convinced. The stamping of W. L. Douglas* tiiime and price on the bottom, which guarantees their value, saves thousands of dollars annually to those who wear them. Dealers who push the sale of W. L. Douglas Shoes gain customers, which helps to increase the sales on their full line of goods They can afford to sell at a less profit, and we believe you can save money by buying all your footwear of the dealer adverused below. Catalogue free upon application. Address, " W. 1<. DOUGLAS, Brockton,Maae. Sold')',' ' SIMON STOFFEL, West McHeniy Ignorance of the merits of DeWitte Utr tie Early. Risers is a misfortune. These rlittte pills regulate the liver, care bead .achl^ dyspepsia, bad breath, conatiM* Hon ana biliooBnesB. Jalia A. Story. Blankets, Hosiery, Robes. ! i*-* v ' 'W'*, : r jMittens, Etc., R V » ' - P S " * , •. \ .V. To make room fdr Spring goedis. We will in «H eases bid well to all profits, and offer you any of the goods named at cost. ̂ CIVB US Willi OR DIRS WOm Flour, *3'" l Inquire into our Fine Set scheme. am oei ft. , *• f - ^' ' i ' ,, if 1 INBL BAIFOB BUSINBSS Will be continued with renewed vigor, and our u rual careful «|| tention in all matters of t||is most Important business. It is cus­ tomary belief that insurance agents lie desperately. We leave tliii. for you to decide---but there is a chance |f>r bunneii you New Calendars will be sent all our ollana new tSl OCEAN TICKETS 8old here to any part ot the world; A so money remitted prom] m £tro..«K» . v *l6 A 5 ft