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•JpySSTfr T-"': ^JBBQkI Ff, V'" V'i U Pledged but to Truth, to Liberty And La*f No Favors Win us and no roar Shall Awo." M'HENRY, ILLINOIS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 25, 1894. PUBLISHED EVBHY WEDNESDAY BY Sr-J. VAN BLTKEr* BDITOB AND PROPRIETOR. OPTICC IN THE NICHOLS BLOCK. • ITI Doora Xorth of Perry * Owsa'aStor*. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: 0M IMT (In advsaee) tl W If Wot Paid within Three Months » 00 Sub»crtptlon» reeetvnrt for three or six m«n&h» la the same proportion. NATES OP ADVCRTISINA: We announce liberal ratea for advertising In the PiiiSDaUiB>i *wi sndatTot to state them eo plainly that they will be readily on t. |larstood. They areas follows: «W;;:v"lImoho»eyear ' * * - \ * . • •£ ;,S Inches one year » •* Js" ' • «i®J# 8 Inches one year • .w - * J8 00 !«' K Column one year «-*"•» * - Jooo (*, SOolumn one year- . . . 71 . fooo s Oolamn on® year • • • • • 10000 > Ore noh means the *ea»nr««.ent of one Inoh down the oolamn, single column width. Tearly advertisers, at the above rates, have (he privilege of ohanging aB often as they fhooee, wlthont extra charge. Secular advertisers (meaning those having •tending cards) will be entitled to insertion f local notices at the rate of 5 cents per line _ach week. All others will be charged !• Bents per line the first week, and 5 oents per fine tor eaoh subsequent week. transient advertisements will be charged the rate of 10 cents pe line, (nonpareil - In) the first issue, and H |n ~i noVad ver tlsement type, same as this is set in) tne nrei issue, »nu 4 oents per line for subsequent issues. Thus, »n inoh advertisement will coat •LJ®,or week, |1.60 for two weeks, tl.00 for three ^^reeks, and so on. The ruiiDiiLH will be Mbe:ral •dltorial notices, but, as a business rule, it Will require a suitable fee from ieeklng tha aifl of ill oolwnuw for pituBlwy %min. _ BUSINESS CARDS. r- a a. mains, M. d- bBfRlOUN AND 8UBGSO*, •JL Ills. ofice at Betidenoe. MeHeary a J. HOWARD, M. D. f>HY3IOIAH ASD 8UBGKON. Oflce at •'ML the ersidence of B. A* Howard, West $loHenry, 111. DR. A. K AURINOER, FITSIOIAN AND8URUEON. 0«CS In Dr. Ohiids building. West McHenry, III. Residence, house formerly oconpied by Dr. Osborne, All professional ealls promptly at. tended to. r. O. COLBY, D. D. R. klHTlST, Woodstock. 111. Special attsn- " tion paid to regulating children's teeth parties coming from a distance would do wel to give timely notice by mail. Office, Kendal tilook, corner Mam street and Pnblicdquare P' Pari a p. BABNBS, ATTORNEY, Soiioilor, andi Oounselor, Oollectionsia specialty. WOODSTOCK, ILUMOia. . J08LYIT * UASKY, rv.;/! TTORNKT8 AT LAW, Woodstock I1L L All business will receive prompt atten- KNIGHT * BROWN, A TTOKKirS AT LAW. U. 8. Express Oo.'a A. BaUdlng, 87 and 89 Washington St. CHICAGO, ILL. V.3.XUMLBY. ATTORHBY AT LAW, and Solicitor in Chanoer^oo8TOOK, ILL> * OAee In Park House, first Iter, r Mi'i'ii ^ H. C. MEAD, Jtutiee qf the Peace and General In­ surance Agent Jncluding Accident and Life Insurance. OVTICB WITH B. GILBSRT, ms DUOT, WHI MOHEMKY, IIX. W. P. 8T. CLAIR, Juries of the Peace and Notary Public Jkeal Estate and lnntraMtm, X1* KUNDA, III* It; " : A. M. CHURCH*! Watohmaker and Jeweler NO.Om* HandredTwenty-Five State St Chi­cago, 111. Speolal attention given to re-pairlngF me watches and Ohrbnometers. MTAFull Assortment of Goods in his lime -- tjn-m-- F. 1.PILCHER* > - . Dental - Surgeon. - - O0o&ttUk Dr. Auritiffir, WeM MeMtmry, ill. Grown, Plate and Bridge Work artistically executed at reasonable prices. Special aiten $lo» given 10 the care of Children's Teeth, t ; OWMULTAMOV FBMU-- " JOHN P. Watohmaker MoHEH^Y. Sc «J ewelei* ILLINOIS. AriVB eteek of Otooks, Washes and Jew­elry always on hasd. Special attention aoalL watshss. dive me JOHN P- SMITH. Horsemen. Look Here. I Have a fine stock of H <rses, among which sn^foang Green Mountsta Morcan," "Mor- tlll Obaries," and others. Oal l and see th ese poim before making arrangements else wheM. jr.0CO2i.Br. MeHeary, ni.. May 10,18M. McHenry House, McHENRY. ILL^ir: JOB. HSIMEU. Propriety C. FABOLEY, pfoprlelor if Meary BrelBti, McHENRY, ILL. . v ^URNQft on Band with &§(: Be»f. Beer. t Westermaii & 8on, use, SIGN AMD OARftlACg PAINTERS, MCHENRY, ILLINOIS. We are prepared to do all work in our line on short notice and guarantee satisfaction PAPB& HANGING A SPBOIALTK Prices reasonable and work promptly done. WEHTERMAN * SOK. McHenry, J inuary SO, ISM. United States far Claii kwi WM- H- COWLIN, Woodstook - - Illinois. Proseoutes all elass»iw»^ %tnds of claims against the United States for ex-Soldiers, their Widows, Dependent Relatives or Heire. A specialty is made in prosecuting old and tec ted c la' rejected claims, All Postage Stamps are ene communications promptly answered if ilosed for reply. WM, H. COWJUJS , OMoe at Residence, Madison St. Woodstoca 10c. lOo. Does smoke from your cigar arise Like incense in the air? Betas situated on the banks of the Pox Biver,In the VilUppeef McHenry, special at Centiimwiil be driven to the entertainment i«» Hunters, dnfeermen and Pleasure Seekers futnlly, ^ . tpirltwn Supplied wltli Ctom plete Outfits HEADQUARTERS For W. L. Douglas's and C. H. Farjfo's follj Warranted ladiee, mens and chil Or does it only caase a smadge' And make your neighbor swear ? 4 Why will y6u stick to cabbage lea res And drive your friends afar, When yon can purchase for a dime ^ "Our Monogram" cigar? > lOe.. IOO. BARSIAN BROS. ; % MAKERS OF| Choice Cigars. We can sell yon one or a thousand--retail or wholesale. DO YOU KNOW -WHO YOUR MONET SHOD LB OBTAIH ro* toi||;?|;i The M Golds ia the Met. ;. ITiat ia what we,op sat- ; laliedl to - soaalce^ . ^ Tli e Best, w and think we can so demonstrate to yon if yon -wftil give opportunity, >; ' Convinced. the :S: CU8 CARLSON. McHenry, IH^l894. A. BIngsXn'a SALOON AND RESTAURANT Boys cape Overcoats.....60 Men's chin Overcoats 4 50 Men's wool Suits 4 50 Boy's Suits f 1 25 and 2 50 Men's wool Shirts and Drawers 50 $1.5o Buck gloves only 1.00 Heavy lined gloves and mitts 55 8 pairs handsome socks 25 Best beaver can |5 Hundreds of goods at these pricas. E. LAWLUS. Opposite Riverside House. MoHBNRVt ILLINOIS* fine Kentucky Liquon, r Frendi Bitters, McHenry Lager Beer, " -AHO- J. Schlitz Hiivaitee Bottle Beer. in any quantity from * Snits Glass to 1C0 barrels. . At WholBsal* or Rotall^J- Beer in bottle*, begs or caiey as cheap as the cheapest. I b'iy none but the best Mid sell at reasonable prices. Call and see me and I will us use you well. ANTONY ENGELN. McHenry, 111., 1894* § I , , . i 1 1 n t ' i «• i itn»n^>| I BEST IN THE WOKL&. , _i» .<..!! ?'.yV no AT . & fEED i i* : r-^k .Qood Supply, Tor Spot Cash Only. iii&M Priees Reduced Accordingly. n % •' VV"-.t - • r ^ * ^ It will pay yon to investigate. h W.A.CE1STT, ... WEST'McBENBF,ILL. n„ ,ii **'"ji i." • '3*1 VITALIS PHOTOGRAPH^® PROM LIVS. a Well IA*o o1 let Day- VITALIS 10th Day. THH QKEAT Kmjm FRENCH REMEDY hwl*c«i tin ihore Bnalls In 30 Days. It acts powerfully and quickly. Cures when all others fail. Young men will regain their lost manhood, and old men will recover their youthful vigor by using VITALIS. It quickly and surely re stores Nervousness, Lost Vitality, Impotency, Nightly Emissions, Lost Power, Failing Mem­ ory, Wasting Diseases, and all effects of self abuse or excess and indiscretion. Wards off insanity and consumption. Insist on having VITALIS. no other. Can be carried in vest pocket. By mail. $1.00 per package, or six for St.00, with a poaltire wiittjev gaaraate* to core m nftaad the awner. Circular free. Address C1UIR SBJHOT COHTIHT, CMeage, 111. / $JKAR THE DEPOT, ^ WESTMoHEMBY, ILL leapt open for tti MOfwUtlH MlK Publlo a rlrst-OlaM Saloon and Restaurant, tere h« will at all times keep the bMt brands of Wines, Liquors and Oigiri to be found in the market. PABf&X"£r 7' lClwaskii L«£ir Bmt At Wholesale and Retail. Boer U Large or Small Kegs or Bottles al- irtyi on hand, cheaper than any other» ̂ luul- ty considered. Orders by mall promptly attended tow *&OOI> BTARlANb^rOR HOMUti. WOall and-see as. Robert WHKN TOU BUT FARMERS! WE pARiNG IPLIHENTS i BUY TftlE BEST, Which too will always Hod at my Ware bouse. Call and examine the New Styles of Seeders, Ridine & Walking Plows, Harrows, Wind Mills, Pumps, *jri» A rcy. LIKB OF nasT OL«si • ^ -.i > ?" • Machinery, Waflons & Buggies. CALL AMD 8XK «W#.-Y'.; W. B. AUSTIN. Wboaltock.in., March, lf»4. V;;/v - ri Stat ulaM Stoi7'«Dni(Stan,liteU«iir. ELECTRIC TELEPHONE Soid outright, no rent, noroimlt*. Adapted to CIt i, Villwte or Country. Seeded is every home, shop, store and offloe. flwalMt ccawa. ience and beet seller on earth. Airwms« awk« a» «• a»0 per day. One 'D a residence means a Bale to all tto neiebborn. 1 ine instramenta, no toya, worts anywhere, any distance. Complete, ready for DM when chipped. Oen be put op br any one. never out of order, no repairing, I-- SOLDIERS' DEPABTMENT. BY AN OLD SOLDIER. C. A R McHenry Post No. 643 holds regular Meet­ ing* the Brat and third Thursday* of each month at the City Hall. U. C. MBAD. Oommamler, ALBBHT 3MOW, Adjutant. There will shortly be two more eques­ trian statutes erected la Washington-- one of General Hancock and the other of Gen. Logan. The names of dead soldiers and sailors who were awarded the congressional medal o! honor for distinguished con­ duct will be read from the roll at future meetings and banquets of the Medal of Honor Lejrion, au(j it has been decided that all members will remain standing while tho roll is being read. How does it come that foarteni days SSrvice in the war of 1812, or sixty days in the Mexican war entitles a man to a pension of $8 a month, whether disabled or not, and whether so poor as to be in need of it or not, while there is violent kicking agaiDst allowing even f6 a month to Union veterans who served from three months to three years? Last week the pension bureau allowed 1,968 claims, of which 1,132 were origi­ nal, and but 252 arising under the general laws. A.t this rate it would take 800 weeks, or about 1534 yeans, to dis­ pose of the 200,000 cases under the old laws, which Commissioner Lochren said he found completed and ready for adju­ dication, but "aide tracked" by General Raum. Calvin Morton, a veteran of the Ameri­ can rebellion, who has been latterly pros­ pecting and ranching, coramited suicide at his ranch in the foot-hills. He has been prospecting a claim for pension arrears from the United States govern­ ment for some time, and had just received information that someone personating him had been drawing his pension for several years. This so affected bis mind that he took strychnine, as appears from au analysis of the contents of his stomach. Ex-Alderman AI. Koth, of Detroit, was a newsboy in the Army of the Potomac in 1862-63; then he became a sutler in the 37th N. Y. Though selling papers meant both danger and hardships there was money in it, for the soldiers did not care whether the issues were two days or two weeks old, and were willing to pay from 25 to 50 cents a copy for them. The boy was under fire at Malvern Hill, Yorbtown and Fredericksburg. At Mal­ vern Hill the artillery was on the ridge trying to stay the retreat of the infantry and the air was alive with shells. He was mistaken for a drummer boy, and came near losing his life. Though Mr. Roth was never enlisted, the comrades of the 5th Mich., at their reunion in Detroit two years ago, elected their former news­ boy to honorary membership. The program for the twenty-eight an­ nual encampment of the department of Illinois G. A. R., to be held in Rockford, is as follows: Monday, May 14--Co$ici! of Adminis­ tration G. A. R. to assemble at Hotel Nelson; Council W. R. U. to assemble at the New Holland HofeeL Tuesday, May 15--Grand parade at 3 p. M.; camp-fire in the evening at the opera house. The commander-in-chief and several past commanders-in-chief will be present and take part. Wednesday, May 16--Twenty-eighth annual encampment, G. A. R. to assem­ ble at the Court Street Methodist church for business; reception to Miss Emma R. Wallace, department president W. R. C., and E. A. Blodgett, department '•om- mander G. A. R., and their staffs. Thursday, May 17--Business meetings of the G. A. R. and W. R. C. A KENTUCKY editor, in writing a man's obituary thoughtlessly stated that "the deceased had gone to a happier home." The wife of the dead man now has a judgment against the editor for libel. This editor evidently never heard the story about the old Englishman, who was on his dying bed, and when his ser­ vant endeavored to sooth his last mo­ ments on earth with the assurance that he was going to a better place, said, "Oh no, tbsrns to no place like hold Hengland!" TH4 Herald, one of the wealthiest if of the Chicago dailies, discontinued its weekly edition because, with a circulation of 20,000, it failed to pay expenses of publication at $1 a year. It was made up of matter from the dailies, costing nothing for type setting. Yet there are plenty of people who think that the country paper, with a much smaller cir­ culation, compared with the weekly BeraJd, can afford to furnish their paper at f 1 a year. A country paper at 91.50 or f 2 per annum is cheaper than wheat at 50 cents per bushel. GU ARANTEED~CIIRE. We authorize our advertised druggist to sell Dr. King's New Discovery for Con­ sumption, Coughs and Colds, upon this condition. If you are afflicted with a Cough Cold or auy Lung, Throat or Chest trouble, and will use this remedy as directed, (riving it a fair trial, and ex­ perience no benefit, you may return the bottle and have your money "refunded. We could not make this offer did we not know that Dr. King's New Discovery could be relied on. It never disappoints Trial bottles free at G. W. Besle.v's Drug l4u^aiM50o andfL00. Pithy, Pointed^ and Pertinent. Congress ought to do the jKiiU^ ^hiiig by Evangelist Moody. He hm^MtjMib- licly praising Congress, an abtte*l un­ heard oi thing. w* Congressman Breckinridge is quoted aa having recently said: "I have some years of good work in me yet." Wonder if he means the same kind of "good work" he has been engaged in lor the last ten years? Death has a much stronger "pull" than Mr. Cleveland has on the U. S. Senate. Ex-Senator Reagan, of Texas, is mis­ taken. Mr. Cleveland has not come over to the Republicans, although it seems that he has left the Texas democrats. Suppose the case had been reversed and Miss Pollard had been a member of the Kentucky aristocracy and Col. Breckinridge the son oi a mechanic. Does any one doubt that there would be more talk of lynching him in Kentucky than of sending him back to Congress. Ex-Speaker Read can now slightly paraphrase the famous saying into 'Tis better to do right than to be speaker. If the cuckoo democrats succeed in driving Hill oat of the democratic party where can he go? He has bitterly abused the populists and the Republicans don't want him. The man who expects to getsomething for nothing should always be watched. If somebody doesn't give him what he wants he is apt to steal it. That Breckinridge verdict made amends for many past misdoings of Washington juries. The democratic Senators talk very valiantly against trusts, but when it comes to legislation they invariably do what the trusts order them to do. It is not denied by any one that Sena­ tor Hill's speech against the tariff bill was in accordance with the sentiment of his state. Is not that just what he was sent to the senate to do? New York is not a free trade state and its Senators should not be free traders. A more complete wreck than the demo­ cratic party is to-day was never seen on land or sea. Incompetent pilots have done the business. If it took Peffer four days to deliver his tariff speech how long will it take Allen, of Nebraska. If some man can devise a scheme that will prevent the return of Corbett to the United States he will "fill a long felt want." According to Representative Holman, of Indiana, the democratic party is doomed if Congress doesn't adjourn be­ fore the 15th of June. . According to the people the democratic party is doomed regardless of Congressional adjournment. It is not surprising that some of the democrats in the House should make ugly faces over surrendering to ex- Speaker Reed to the extent of author­ izing the counting of a quorum. Still it is only a repetition of the old story. Surrendering is nothing new to demo­ crats. A daily newspaper without a coupon department will soon be as rare as a democrat who knows "where he is at?" The Pennsylvania coke has been play­ ing in hard luck. Coxey's army and a strike at one and the same time was cer­ tainly misery piled up. Breck'nridge could play the heavy vil­ lain in a blood and thunder melodrama without having to either study or make­ up. Coxey's army has been acting just like itwae a portion of the Democratic party. , . True as Goapei. The atf|?age American ^newspaper reader is a queer creature. He is the most critical fellow imaginable. He picks up his local paper and scans it carefully to see if there is any personal mention of himself. If there is, nine times out of ten he is mad abbut it, and if there is not he demolishes the paper aa a worth­ less affair' He denounces personalties in a newspaper and yet all he reads it for is because of its personal items. The fact is, in this age there is no such thing as privacy in family or personal affairs. Every thing an enterprising editor can make an item o{/is legitimate booty for him. There is nothing in the papers of the present day so greedily devoured by readers as the little personal, family and social nature. It is therefore a matter ol policy and business to the proprietor ot a newspaper to furnish for his readers as far as in his power lies that which will best satisfy the tastes of the majority of newspaper readers. IN answer to an inquiry of # Y6TJL)g man as to the surest m&ans for becoming rich, an exchange gives this formula: "Save all your income; do not invest your savings in anything that will build up the country, but lend it at the highest rate of interest you can obtain, grind the needy whenever occasions offers, never make a donation to anything, never be hospitable, always remember that a fat kitchen makes a lean purse, never have any politics or religion. Observe these rules strictly, and if you live anything like the allotted time for a man to live you will be a rich man, and when you die everybody, including your heirs will be glad of it." Iltt of Nominations. To the Stakes of the McHenry County Trotting Horse Breeder's Association, to be trotted at Woodstock, during the Fair of 1894. BTAKS No. 1--Yearling* JO M.ah by On* Volts JMorley Fre-l B, b h by Gov, Videll O Kelley F.d Downing, b h by Pat Downing..X J. Hanty No Good, ch h by Va'lhalla ©. W. Win Rose Fax, oh f by Ooprey B Bnrk Acceleta, b t by Anoidental J Richardson by Bav Prince L. H. B*all Coxey, b c by Joe Basaett K. 9. Johesnott Phoebe, b f t>y Vol Swlgert K. 3 Jobonaott Mendola, bf by Erelong ,.E, K.Haatlnge King M b h by Prairie King.. .. M W Verry l izzie Borden,ct> f by Grcnwrood..®. Andrns BHetroploer, b« bv Electrotype H B Thtoop Senator Hopkins, be b> Knightmont. . 6, G Smith Laura J, blk f by Pet Thorne..G. W. Kltiredge Minnto s, br f by Prinoeps Wilkes. H, P. Sheadan STAKB WO. 2--Two-ye&r-oMi. fmeaa, blk g by George O C E Oook A Son R*a*mont, bn by Rosslter J A bheldon Thorr.etlc blk f by Pet Thome.Qf Eldredge Rum age, b f by Erelong BR Hastings Margaret, b f bv Prairie King. E8 Johoitnott Maehnr'. br f by Gurhart. M W Merry Lart y EUwood oik f by El! wood.... Wm Helm Ptenipotait, br 8 by Ambassador H B Throop Edward *, blk a by GeorgeO ...C T BMredge Fox Kire, blk g by Hieroglyph E Oropley Enlia, bf by Bishop S'ratfortt.... Parker Bros Charlie S blk h by Jim King OH Heek Royailee, br g by Son of Nestor..F Deltme er May I>, bf by Royalist r De.tmeyer Retta. b f by Gov Vtdell. O E Kelley STAKK NO 3 - Three-year-olds. Drnele, b f by Charleston .. .OK Oook ft Ssa My Girl, b f by Monroe Chief ...Holmes Bro Vammoose, ch f b George O . Wm Oarer M igpie E, b f O prey R W Overton £V#'J Judge Kyder M W Merrr BenT. blk s by Ballast H l» Throop Mlaa Mae, b f by Chester Chief A W goper STAKE No. 4--Four-year-olds. Reflection, g s by Ohester Chief...M W Merry Ohlokadee, a t by George O H B Throop STAKE No. 5--3:80 Ola as. Rossiter, b h by Bloom field.. J A Sheldon Mischief, b h by George O G W Bldredge Sister Ida bf by Doast Range G B 3askey Maud 8, b f by California. O Llaooln VallhaHa, b s by Vaeher. CWHill Cbarlev Allen, cli h by George O.. O Stringer Msrk.bg by Markmnn ..M W Merry Smithsonian, br g bv George O.. . .G 3 Smith Nellie Hill, b f by Rye Hill P Deltmeyer STAKE NO.S--3;» Class. Rossiter, b h by Bloomlle'd J A Sheldon May rim, br f by Tacka K J Hanly Sister Ida, b f by Coast Range.... G BOfttkey Clay llili Maid, b f by California... O Lincoln George S s g by GeorgeO. 88Sherman VnuuHMR, b s by Vaeher O W Bill Kitty B I) m by Vol Swlgert L ® Brown Charley Allen, ch h by George O...O Stringer Gierhart, b s by Judge Ryder Geo Vogel Ben H. oh s by George O. 0 G Smith Geo King, b g by Prairie King., .f* Deitmeyer •> » >'y Sankejr. OH Beok Dick, blk g by Typhoon ..Wm Peao>nk Spring Chickens. The question has been asked by aai ex­ change what is meant by the term "spring chickens." Note the answer: Properly speaking it is the output of au egg that has been successfully sat upon; but the term is also applicable to other creatures that are as diestitute of feathers as a lizzard is of wool. There is the spring chicken that bets on horse racing; the spring chicken that bets on three card monte; the spring chicken that flocks around some vender or cure all as thick as fleas on a dog in August; the spring chicken that gets caught by the lightnincr rod peddler; the spring chicken that can be made to see millions in a worthless patent right; the spring chicken that is always taken in by every conceivable humbug under the sun; and then there is the spring chicken who never takes his home paper, and he is the springiest kind of a spring chicken-- a regular spring goslin. None of these latter are ever offered for sale on the market, yet they are constantly bong sold, and many of thom are * tough enough for old hens. They are not good for food. If you want them to eat see that they trace back to .the egg and we of the variety that wears feathers and not pants. WHY is it that ladiss are permitted to propose in leap year? Here is the answer as given in a contemporary: "It ap­ pears that in the year 1288 a statute was published by the Scotch parliament ordering that during the reign of 'Her Maiste Blessit Majestic Margaret, every maiden or lady of high and low estate should have liberty to speak to the man she liked. If he refused to take her to be his wife she should have the privilege of lining him $100 or less according to his estate, unless he could make it appear that he was betrothed to another woman in which case he should be free to refuse. After the death of Margaret the women of Scotland became clamorous for their privilege, and to appease them another act of parliment allowed them to propose every fourth year." A MAN at Quincy had bis throat eat the other day for singing "After the Ball." It's not a wise idea to chirp on a chestnut too long these days of ill- temper and bard times, People, that is some people, are very irritable and can't stand too much of one thing. MANY people think newspaper men are persistent dunners. A great many of them say I will hand you the dollar and a half in a short time. The editor does not want to appear small and says ail right, and consequently is seriously in­ jured in his businass because his debtors each owe him a dollar and a half, treat it as a small matter and think it would not help much. Now to continue this busi­ ness year in and year out, how long can he stand it? A moment's thought will convince anyone that there is cause for persistent dunning. Kindly favor as with a remittance. . » j i ̂ S i l l A 1 - v - . * . . . We are making an advance sale of white goods, embroideries, laces, table linens aadtoweto.;. Pmwv&OwuM* , . ' • . / * • . : hSi'fel. ... FRESH. Best XXX Butter Crackers SO pond for flOO. *"~" Best XXX Soda Crackers 30 pounds for fl.00. Best XXX Ginger Snaps 8c per pound. 0hoi«» Rice 20 pounds for f 1.00. Choiee new prunes 20 lbs for $1.00. Six. dozen clothes pins 5 cents. PKKBY ft Own. New Carpets, Wall Paper, Lace Cnr- tains and Window Shades at S. StoffePs. 25 boxes new, large California raisins |l.Stt> per box Petty 4-0wen>» Mi oira JTBXT FBssnrittMi There is no gloom in the William MeKinley. All honest men and good the sunshine. There is light in a there is joy In that life which looks hope into the future. The man wlaft faith in human nature "is the want to know. Moreover, he ia * man. He will weep with you if yon him to,but he would prefer to langlb invite you to dinner, to lend you or tell you a story. He might evenJbi./ induced to sing you a song. There no shadows on hia brow; there is complaint upon his lips: no calfawity W his soul. y MeKinley Is onelkind of * man. Grover Cleveland Is another. William MeKinley ia young, warm*; blooded, -arm hd&rtieid, hopeful, happy, and above all he is honest. FortlMr< more, he believes that yon am haiil He is a typical American, a leadir of leaders, a man of the people, a Prertde^ onJthf jsay.--Cleveland Leader* * • -• k •v w • > fM Fotit Jurors. Sheriff Udell has been comssaadnil ifr summon the following named pnrgWIg to' V serve as petit jurors at the May igflft af the McHenry county circuit court, convenes at Woodstock Monday, 28,1894. Robert WillarC.>..^.t..»..^M(...M Mareago •• ^ J. li. Wright. "c-. - v. Geo Belden ** * J. Kennedy w V O. H, Lincoln * ^ W. J. Worthington.............«„.„.Dnnha» F. P. Jackman.. ? Peter Brickley " Geo. Reid «* Thos. Hallicy ...wCj|iiBinv S. Saunders. E. Goggen Ezra Smith w.s.wakeiy Allen Dntton R. Engel H. Ward ... Wm. Strode ............... J. C. Hallicy Harmwf ̂ Delos Diggins --JBtimm Jas. Schneider. J. Lockwood ............... C. N. Barber v Wm. Butler E. J. Lawson H. J. 8chuyler Geo. Lemmero J. Winkle T. P. Smith Geo. Thompson............ C. Willis. C. Denison Geo. Foster L. Munch, Jr Chas. Parks Patrick Clear y ..Coral) ....Grafton ...Dorr few*. i f f * , ' _ AWABD. " '"SV* Sr. Prloe's Bakinar Powder Bessttaajlt" For leavening power, keep! purity and general excellence »» Fair jury decided that Dr. Price's man ,.i * SI Pc no eqnaL Oa va4wii warded a first prias. fern Baking Powder had no of its claims it was a' or a diploma. All the entered for prises wei most exhaustive examinatioa, and jury was the best equipped to decision of any ever gottogeti verdict waa«upported by the las of Dr. H. W. Wiley, chief efcenirt United States Department of at Washington. Dr. Wih l̂i on food products and " ity on suah matters In verdict settles a long deba to whieh amomg the many best --C7/iea#o Tribane. EVANGELIST D. T. BLAOKT. ' • ViitaaM follow*: ' 1*- ̂ PEORIA, III., Feb. 26, 1864. GIRTUUSN :--For several year# I have been suffej constipation *nd troubles, So severe weia qt» I felt my uesfoluess in OA - nearto thedoae. Itrledd diss without getting tially for me a Mend placed in my a sample bottle of CaMwefi'a Syrap sin. A; trial tidd me Oai I had just what T needad After taking or three weeka I was a aaw man, cannot aay too much for Cal SyrnpPefMrin. If any one deeirss to J respond with me I w81 take ploasuw giving them all the facte in regard to a D.T.BLAC --:asn: a diHCa' ' m at, 1005 Stats St., Peoriajm. j convinced buy (10 doses 10 esnts) of J. A. To be fully convinced buy a l§c i' SEED CORN FOR SALE. I have a quantity ofvery fine Seed Corn for sale. I have tafcs^ pains in picking my seed for a nam yearn and have as fine a lofr-«a -<MitJ0|§s found in the county. QUI and WHliiit it before buying. For sale at the stora; of A. P. Basr or at the farm of tbil grower. • D.E.BARWAU West McHmry. HI., 40wS CURE FOR HEADACHE. ; As a remedy for all forms ®! Hs Electric Bitters has proved to very best. It effects a and the most dr headaches yield to its ialtaeM*. urge all who are afflicted to bottle, and give this raaM îr * In cases of habitual Bitters cures by giving the to the bowls, and few casea long the use of this medicine. Tiy il Large bottles only fifty ottAa ail Q. W, Besley's Drug Store. New stylish clothing for i children at S* StofM'a. I f } r Q. W. Buux