uA i»Hhm InV'Br J! /: W^'iV-f --fy £ \ *4/. >t; .'*i"•&?*» .'~\W*i,>'.£ F& '.v,r. *' . f • - '*! '*4 rff f"V;s «*..- «<JV' if 4-4y^0.j * Pledged but to Truth, to Liberty ii»d Law| No Favors Win us and no Fear Shall Aw©." WOL. 19. mm M'HENRY, ILLINOIS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 27, 1894, '"-H.'"1i NO. 51. Hi m CT. ÎtFwiUBriHi Syra* Wmaauauxift -b P^-au ?AN »r.YK»^. '"• flplTOR AND PROPRIETOR. Vv OFFICE IM T«€ NICHOLS BLOCK, fvt Door* North of JPerry ft Owen's Stor«, Jihe»ii|i'or SUBSCRIPTION: "V tjfae y Mr (in advance) .... •••-•! i& If Not PaYd within Three Month*... ... • }W 9abecrlption» receiver for »IM or |lx month! i% the nut proportion. RATES Of ADVERTISING: We announce liberal rates for advertising la the PLAIMDKA.LKR, and endj»vor to state (hem so plainly that they will be readily un dsr stood. Shej i Ineh oneyeai* . * W* /•#£*& • 9£* S Inches one year - ? ww* 8 Inehesone yeer- • ; - »w Column one yeafy -€ iv' ®®|*| X Column one yea#*:?•; >• , r J~ Column one yeaf i Pr- 10000 One nch means'ifr*one boh down the column, single column width. Yearly advertisers, at the above rates, have the privilege of changing as often as they choose, without extra charge. Regular advertisers (meanin K those having •Uodlntt cards) will be entitled to insertion 5f to^'nXces'at the rate.»f 5 «»"*;»»»* eaeh week. All others will be ©nargea iv ftents per line the flTBt week, and 6 cents per (lae tpr eaoh subsequent week. Transient advertisements will be it (be rate of 10 cents pe line, (nonpareil type, same as thiB is set in) *he first Issue, and & ma* ling fof lub86QU6Dt T*lW» week, §1.80 for two weeks, SS.00 for tnree weeks, and so on. The PUIKDJAUB will he Uberal in giving editorial notices, but, as i»business rule, « Will require a suitable fee from every^j seeking the use of Its columns for peeuaia j gain. _______ BUSINESS CARDS# FRANK L. 9HEPARP, rtOtriT8ELLOR AT LAW. Suit* 814--SBX* V; Salle St., Chicago. O.JEL FKGKRS, M, J>. PHTSIOIAH AND SURGEON, Ills. Ofiee at Residence. MeBenry O. J. HOWARD, M.». PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. <>«©• »t the ersldenoe of R. A, Howard, West *"*I1L - MeH 111. DR. A. K. AURINGER. . . PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, OFFICE in i>r. Child* building. West McHenry, 111. Residence, house formerly occupied by Dr. Osborne, Alt professional calls promptly at tended to, ,fe, \ r. C. COLBY, D. D.».: , DENTIST. Woodstock. 111. Special attention paid to regulating children's teeth, Parties coming from » distance,wouM do well to give timely notice by mail. Office, Kendal block, corner Main street and PublioSquare C.F. BOLEY, Proprietor of McHenry Breiery, MCHENRY, ILL. Always on Fand withi Bat Beer, J>*V We8terman & Son, HOUSE* SIGN AND CARRIAGE PAINTERS, MCHENBT, ILLINOIS. We are prepared to do all work in oar Use on short rotlce and guarantee satisfaction PAPER HANGING A SPECIALTY. Prices reasonable and wrrk promptly done. WKSTERMAN * SOU. McHenry, J iauary SO, 1801. Unites States Var Clain Apncy --OF- WM. H. CQWXIN, x6uk MONEY T • ? \ -, , • 8HOULD OBTAIN FOR TOO Tfee Best Gtraih in tte lartet. That is -what we aresat- ftisitecl to make, " Th e J3 e»t a M a.aid tl&inlc we can MO dettioiiBtrafe to yon if you will give OM the opportunity Woodstock Illinois. Proseoutesall elaeessand kinds of claims against the United 3tat.ee tor ex-Soldiers, their Widows, Dependent Relatives or Heirs. A specialty is made m prosecuting old and rejected claims. All communications promptly answered If Postage Stamps are enclosed for reply. IfJf, a COW Lib Oflce at Reside nee, Madison St. Woodstoea IOc. ' • t> . '.t ••• r> I > " < < Does ftmok^ffotn yoni' dgat arise , Like ircenee in the air? Or does it. only cause a smndge Antf make your neighbor swear? Why will yon stick to cabbage lea res And drive your friends afar, When you can purchase for a dimti "Our Monogram" cigar? <1 IOC. ioc. BARBIAN BROS. MAKERS OF| " ,:/i Choice Cigars.^': We can sell you one or a thousand--retail or wholesale. DO YOU KNOW '^•4-*WHO ' t . • ' SELLS^ :ti i. ••YV-'JI!- A.IF mS( 6^ ; fr O. P. BARNES, ATTORNEY, solicitor, andi Collectlonsa specialty. WOODCTOOK, 1U.IMOIS Oo«a*elor, tr i; i|i^i t-iM-jjiflF KNIGHT ft BROWN, ^TTORNBYS AT LAW^P;^^ Building, 87 and 80 Washington SU i .'A- CHICAGO, ILL. 1 ---- ill ' ft '-'-' i' V, S. LUMLBY. A T TORN BY AT LAW, »nd Solieltor 1* A 0,™"»boDeTOOK, ILU ,, Ott*e In Park House, first floof, H. C. MEAD, Jutlice of the Peace and General In surance Agent including Accident and Life Insurance. OFVM» WITH B. GILBBBT, NllAI DMWj •WEST MCHBNRT. III. W. P 8. CLAIR, Jwticeof the Peace and Real Estate and Insurance!* f ̂ HUM DA, III- ^ 1 A. Hi. CHURCtif Wat^th «»aitfir and Jeweler NO.On i HaadredTwenty-Five state St CJhi-eaao. III. Special attention given to re-palrlagP tne watches and chronometers. SOT A Full Assortment of Goods in his line -t*! m F. IMLCHER. - - X>ental - iShurgeon. '* - QffUSBWith Dr. Auringer, We* MeBenry, ̂ Crown. Plate .and Bridge Work art,»"cal'y executed at reasonable pricea. Specim atten ttoft given to the care of Children a Teeth. COJISDLTATIO* nil, -*• JOHN P. SMITH, Watchmaker Jc Jeweler McHENRY. ILLINOIS. a FINE stock of Oloeks, Watches ana Jew- A. elry always on hand, special attention (jrem to repairing fine watches. Give me k °*U* JOB A P. SMITH Horsemen. Look Here I have a fine stock of H rses, among which ire •* Yoong Green Mountain Uornn, '"Mor- ill Charles," and others. Call and see tbes" j^orswi before, making arrangements els< N. 8 COLBY. KoEearf, IH^May 1®. MM. ELECTRIC TELEPNONE i*i_ trina ingtranieiit*, no ton, «mu sSRassP"?-- P A T E N T S . FM PMNCTM, wr rat OMWEHT. hit, D0»mtraMH, MMtitMqi. InventlV* Age Bulldtn*. WASHINGTON, D. C. $6 dfft*an S25 6 00 Harris Cassimere Pants 4 25 20 00 Riverside Mills Suit 16 50 5 00 Suit 3 50 Fancy Good Pants fl 50 to 1 75 2 00 Boys Congress Shoes 125 2 50 Men's Fine Shoes 1 75 Also Groceries and Canned Goods fresh every two weeks. ' E. LAWLUS. Opposite Riverside House. BBSTiyTSfi WOBU>. COAf, & . J£EED I-• mfiMn, Good: Supply# - ' ' *•; •'* ' - •- --1R| SgattSat ̂ Oaly. 4$*' Si- Prices Reduced Accordingly. . • M .'FT'K * ' v > . { - t^ t It will pay you to investigate. • •wr ' t • "i . A . CE1STY, WEST Mo BEN BY, ILL. jhj&ii&aaiiteAiiv iiM» i ii VITALIS -- • a A w m r ; f i M S B m. m Call In and ••• the Coods and bs convinced. CUS CARLSON. McHenry, k, 1894 . A. Sngaln's SALOON AND RESTAURANT McHENRY, ILLINOIS. A Fine Eentucky Liquors, Freseh Bitten, s,i McHenry Lager Beer, -AND- linn Unite Bottle Beer. In any quantity from a Snits Glass to 1C0 barrels.^ At Wholesale or Retail Beer in bottles kegg or case, as cheap as the cheapest. I boy none but the best and sell at reasonable prices. (2all and see me and I will us use you well. ANTONY MGlH McHenry, III., 1894. TOttiiiw R SEAR THM DBPO ̂ VTE8T MoHENRY, Keeps oj^en for the I . ' Saloon and fU£(atir£ntl he will at all times keep the best As of Wines, Liquors and OigWS to he found In the market. PABfeT'8 UilwaskM Laew Bier Wholesale and Retail. Beer in Large or Small Kegs or Bottles al irays on hand, cheaper than any other, quality considered. "l" :'V" Orders by mall, promptly itteiM t^ QOOD aTABLlN<J]FOR HOR8F& , -: MTOall and-see us. Robert Sohlettld. % G R A N D O F F E R 1 MME. A. RUPPERT'8 FACE BLEACH Mme. A. BapMrt ws; 1 appreciate the fact that there are many thoasands of ladles in the united States that would like to try my World Renowned Fsee Bleach, but have been kept <: from doing so on account oc " price, which Is $M0 per hot- Ue. or 8 bottles, taken (tether, f er,|&00w In order that sd] may have an opportunity, ( 9b In P» .IIXHSM^I pfapakLfor25o.«llTerorst«mps _ lneye;7c^^eckl^^™plw.^h^»l^w >• pte'bo'ttlefor iSe. and tothone •>-« outaide of city, U» any JSJdu'saf^rpacked.plain w^o^^hi^S^epaM, for25o. rtlrer or .t^ps. FBOTOGBA FROM LIVE. & Well t\dxt of this paper Or. Price's Cream Baking Pow4er WerWsPatr HisMAwwC^ 1st »ar VITALIS .ou, Tills GREAT 90th Aty FRENCH REMEDY Predares the Aheve Besalts in 80 Bars. 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 VITALI8. It quickly and surely re store* Nervousness, Lost Vitality, Impotency, Nightly Emissions, Lost Power, Falling Mem ory, Wasting Diseases, and all effects of self abuse or excess and Indiscretion. Wards oft Insanity and consumption. Insist on having -- Can be carried in vest six for t'ure wrinkles (not causea u» - --- Blench removes absolutely. Itdpesno«ecrrwaK a* cnsmatlcs do. but is aciire. £ddr«M all co£- Mrs.S. A. ROBBINS, <i! .'inBh'iS JOHN J. BUCH» RESTAURANT rf VITALIS. no other. Can be carried in pocket. By mall, *1.00 per package, or si K.M, with a positive written gaaraatee to m fStaHl the isaer. Circular free. Adt,™ CSUDUT BUSPT COIPAVT, CMcaga, 11L gpt saieat Story'sDni«8tore,McH«ory * Nesr the Iron Bridge, MeHenry, •&*rd by the Day or Week at Reasonable rates, A NICE LIMB OF|BOW BOATS AT MT LAironto. Fare Wines, Liquors and Choice Olgars always on hand. 2T PETER E. ROSE, AOTimsAOis Bose's Cdebra' ed] Singer Ale, i Birch Beer. 1 'SsP':! BUFFALO MEAD| J.11 kinds of Fine Flavored Car bonated Beverages. • ^,.v- . ; WOODSTOCK, ILL. - '.t s- »UX MTABLTM headquarters at McHenry About April 1st, which will be under the charge of N. L HOLMES and mil onr goods will bp delivered to ihe Lakes and surrounding towns. Headquarters at Book's Building, west end Of lion Bridge, McHenry. 37tf A. HILL JEWELER & OPTICIAN. |g'l«B,Eir6lmt|j|il i lr« ASSISTED Bt I>K. W. M. COBTHELL, Chicago OthalpUc CQjlsjtf, « |wca A lio tharge for Testing the Eyes. PERFECT FIT GUARANTEED. OBMUN BLOCK, KUM)A, ILL 38tf / ^ DB. FBUTH'S Next Visit, Friday. July 13th. WOOD8TOCK1 ILL., At the Hotel Woodstock. FB»H DISPENSARY DR. PRUTH, after years of experience has perfected tbe most infallible method of cur ing Nervous debility, decay of body and mind, sel'-difclrnat, poor memory, weak eyes, stunted development, lack of memory,"im poverished klooi), low vitality, and all eOcote of abuses, excesses, improper life, *t.o., which renders marriage unhappy and life miserstde. • %•. SFKCIALTIKS--Catarrh, Skin Diseases, Sores Pi-nples, Scrofula, Btood Taint, Eczema, Can- c«>r, I'iles, and DiMcasesof Women We Guarantee tn Forfeit SSOOfor m ease of SEXUAL DISEASE 52i;.Vd"if.e£ Cure. Question list FREK. < ne personal Interview solicited. Cousunation free DRi D. O, FRO fH, 3S32 Lake Awe., Chicago: STILL - PIT, " EARTH! ||§A. BARRUS, OlALBR IH CHOIOl r&MTtT KOTlONflt, and dhoM, VpLO, TKM* Owing to tbe hard times sod tbe scarcity of money 1 will For the Next 30 Days* Sell you Boots and Shoes at Rock Bottom Priccs, for (Tash. Lidies' Fine Shoes f om 80 ots. upward, warranted a first class article. Men's Shoes from 80 eta. up. As good as sold elsewhere for $2. A splendid Kangaroo Shoe, which always sells for $4 50, I can now sell you for $3 75. Can't be beat In the county. A choice line of Iresh Grocer ies as cheap as the same quality of goods can ba bought anywhere . Must be sold as I need the money. Fine butter and soda crackers. .£0 lbs for $1. ian am now running a wagon to Gniy's Lake, Fox Lake. Moncyville, and the sur rounding country, and can sup ply you with Shoes or Gro pries right at your door cheaper thao you can buy the same of any firm outside of the city, Call on me at my store or ' *wait for the wagon# :f::- ^AiBAKRUS. vok..L^.4>,IU.Ja4<. <Bot SOLDIERS' DEPABTMEHT. BY AN OLD SOLDIER. C. A R McHenry Post No. 643 holds regular Meet ings the first and third Thursdays of each month at the City Hall. H. C. MEAD, Commander, ALBERT SNOW, Adjutant. . bad the South hammered the Union soldier during the war with a fraction of its zeal displayed in impoverishing the reterans of to-day the result, HushA h&v© been different. We have just been shown a tetter il*ota the pension bureau to a claimant, a ven erable chaplain, asking him for proof that the 74 years which are set forth in his claim are not due to "his own mis conduct or vicious habits." For the week ending Jane 2 the penision bureau allowed only 1.26G certificates, oifbut 211 for each working day. This was not quite one a day for every 23 of the 5,000 employes of the bureau. Of these only 633, or just one-half were original claims, and 142' were claims arising under the old laws. At this rate it will take 1,333 'weeks, or nearly 26 years to close out the 200,000 cases un der the old laws, which the commissioner says he found perfected and ready for adjudication upon his entry into office, but "side-tracked in order to give pref erence to cases under the act of June 27, 1890. Col. J. Q, B. Adams, accompanied by his adjutant-general, J. F. Meech, was in Pittsburg last week to confer with the local executive committee, which has in charge the entertainment of the 6. A. R. during the 28th national encampment in September. Estimating, with the posts already heard from as a basis, it is cer tain that over 50,000 veterans of the Grand Army will parade at Pittsburg on Sept. 11. Free quarters have already been assigned for over 11,000 comrades. There will be 2,000 mounted men in the procession, which is expected to consume over eight hours in passing a given point. The decorations and illuminations will be on a scale of magnificence never before known in western Pennsylvania. Col.J.fi. McCabe, Beaver Falls, Pa., wis chief of Sheridan's scouts, and one of the 45 who acted for him in rebel uniform in '64-'65. They obtained their uni» forms from Confederate prisoners, and mingled with them, thus learning all about their regiments, brigades, divis ions and corps. The survivors of these forty-five scouts will hold a reunion in Pittsburg during the national encamp ment. Col. McCabe is believed to be the last man living who was present and wit nessed the formal surrender of Gen. R. G. Lee to (Jen. U. S. Grant. Comrade McCabe Was a sergeant in the 17th Pa. Cav. when he was selected to perform the perilous duties of a scout and spy. Dar ing a week prior to the surrender these scouts were continually passing between the lines of the two armies, being pro tected by passes by Gens. Slieri^ap ai)d Early. Congressman Hit*, of IlHttofs ftf&rfto* cently made a historical discovery of much interest to the state of Illinois aud to the widows and survivors of the sol diers of the Black Hawk war. Gen. R. Anderson, of For|; Sumpter fame, then a lieutenant and assistant adjutant gen eral in tbe United States army, kept the original muster roll of the Illinois regi ments, battalions and companies in the Black Hawk war. Tbe widow of Gen. Anderson, now a resident of Washington has carefully preserved this muster roll and has been for some time in conference with Congressman Hitt as to the means of preserving it as a permanent record that it may be of benefit to the survivors and widows who are entitled to pensions, but have never been able to secure them because of loss of official record. Mrs. Anderson and Congressman Hitt have decided that the archives of Illinois are the proper place in which to deposit these original muster rolls and they have been sent to Gov. Altgeld. going to allow himself to be gulled any longer. " So he replied: 'I don't give a darn if yon have Gen. Grant with yon; you'll have to pay toll or yon can't get along here.' Then he added, in a most sarcas tic way, with a leer: 'Gen. Grant! You must take me for a fool.' " 'Really,' persisted yoong Smith, 'this is General Grant.' "But Bije got angry at his apparent impudence and said angrily: 'Grant or no Grant you pay toll.' Seeing that he was adamant, Gen. Grant put his hand down into his pocket, and, after tossing him a coin, drove on, laughing at the incident. He often related the incident afterward, and it seemed to amuse him g r e a t l y . " _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Hot Oood Ajmerlcantife <« Those who denounce the existing gov ernment in Hawaii as an "oligarchy" would have been very poor Americans a century or so ago. All their contentions and arguments, if advanced in the days of early American history, would have been for the evacuation of this continent by white people and the surrender to the Indians of th3ir original possessions. To be logical, the fault finders should even now advocate a restoration of the entire domain of the United States to its ab original owners. For nothing is more certain than that their lands and their rights were taken from them against their will. There is something peculiarly flabby in the wit and sickening in the chatter of those who are trying to set back the tide of progress in Hawaii. Their morals are Mugwumpian, their pretenses to superior virtue fraudulent, and their concern for the rights of the natives hypocritical. They are Pecksniffs in politics, and drag- weights on the world's advancement. In the days of '76 they would have been Tories. MmMm • ' •' ' v u'*-: Made Grant Par Xtofl..'... A new story of Gen. Grant the Pitsburg Dispatch the other day by a resident of Washington County, Pa: "I'll never forget how old Bije Oliver, who kept the tollgate in Washington on the old wheeling pike, held up Gen. Grant for toll," he said, "Bije {was annoyed a great deal by the college boys who drove over the pike. "They worked upon his credulity promising to pay toll on their way back. Many a nickle had been lost to the old toll keeper for he was a kind-hearted fellow, and often in the face of better judgment remitted the toll until they re turned. Bat the boys like that letter, never came; they took another route home, thus eluding old Bije. Upon one of Grant's visit to Washington, during his administration, a young Mr. Smith, who was then in college, took him out one day for a drive. "As they came near the toll gate on Wheeling pike old Bije caught sight of them. He went out of his house, took hold of the rope and pnlled the pole down obstructing the road. Smith greeted Bije in a familiar way and said: 'Look here, Bije, we want to go on. Yon see I've Gen. Grant with me here.' "Bije looked up with a sardonic smile. 0yer 200 new Spring He had just begun to see through the gojts, all WQQI yell tffcks of the o^Uege boys, and was sot 8.8toffel's. r 1 w/ L ^(ki Seal Estate Tranaltoj^;/;" Recorded up to and Including J(MS 18, 1W4: D A Barrows and w to J M Held wX e«k seX se^i and iwK neX sec 8 Dunham' 06800 04 J Channels and wtoG Winchester, pt fk sen 35 Marenpto -- 900 00 W J Mi-Dowcil *nd w to W Sohaner w X * k ami Xa in e,V nw}< sec 87 Dorr 10000 00 J J Pitz*»n and w to S J Meilin It 3 Pit- sen's subdiv n w AM sec 17 Mc<~»enry ISO .. A J tlTndin n and w t<> C M Stevenson n* it 1 nw fl* and eX ^eJi nwJK sec 19 Dunham 8400 .. W Talcott (by exr) to Adaline Kmerson B»3* ei'k sec 17 nejtf and lejtf sec 20 neji awV snd e)4 seK sec 21 Che- mung .. 1 •• L»relin Hale and h to A Hale n tr Of It 5 b k 1 Walkup's aiin Munda 1.. O M Hale and w to same wjtf neX, 10* In nwjf atid w>t b*K sec 80 Nunda.. 1 .. E Becklev and w to P Palxer Its 0 and iblk 11 Nunda . MOO .. A Hart ami w et al to NT B Helm and 0 E Hunt 1 l-2ft <n avM sec 38 Chemung 800 .. N B Helm ami C E Hunt and w« to T Kl> e and w same 380 .. A. P Perk and w to W D Gates, la in eX 8\vl4 sec 22, Nunda $ 128 .. 3 C Wernham aud w to Harriet MeiMIl 6 «0 a in ne)* sec 31 Marengo 490 .. G W Itiu'k to A H 3ears s# swjtf end wX self »eo, 33 Riley 0000 .. A H <«ars and w to Senry Kalbow mX svsX sec 24 and sX swfe nslf sec 23 Kilev MO® •• H Westerman and w et al to F A Mans field, pt «»'M sec U, Greenwood . .. 1600 .. H J Ruriiic to Esther O Hoar, It 17 blk 4 Park adn Marengo 1800 .. D O'son and w to G F Wilcox, pt It IS b'k 1, ^ icker's adn Woodstock 10 E H Saith and \v to F S Smith, X* In ncJi' sec 22 Alden '100 .. S K Bartholomew and w to T Carabine H4 bik 34 M I S> adn Marengo MO.. F Smith ard w to Eliza H Walker, »w X n w 1-4 ant n 4a of und '« pt nel-4 swl-4 sec 13 McHenry 9170 .. G Vint n to K N Armstrong |-2a in se 1-4 sec 9 R chmond 900.. J Heimer and w et al to G I Rydell Its Sand 10 Maplewood Park in nwl4 se 25 Mcllenry 400 .. P B Groesbeck and w to W A Groes- berk I.ila Is swl 4 sec 17 McHenry.. 800 .. W A Gropsbeck to Henaietta £. Groef- beck «ame #00.. W Juil van and w to JQ Wilcox 3a in s 1-2«el 4 sec 8, Senera 100.. Sarah V n Wie and h to Cereth<a A Ax. teli, w 1-2 I's 11 and 14. bik 13, Hart's 2nd adn Harvard 15P0 ., Trustees Sch' ols McHenry t Mrs HA Smith, It 3 blk 10 West McAenry 880 .. E O Jewell and w to J Killian, It 8 blk 5 SprinffJCity adn VVondetock 1 .. G H .Smith to H A Smith el 2 swl-4 sw 1 4 sec 5 Riley 9J0 .. Hsrriet Cvute etal to G W Gookricb, w 10a of s 12 wl S.lt 1 nel-4 see4 •••>•••••••• -»••• 950ft ,, O B Mctiee and w to S and r II MoGee • 1-2 se 1 4 sw 1-4 sec(30 Hartlaml . . 080 .. C L Mead and w et al to G F Piaroe, It 5 II \V Mead's 3 > adn lo Hebron 495 .. A Jacohson and w to G Peterion^pt It 4. bid 2 fi.in.ly Hutcnlna' adn wood. 800 O H Donnelly, Master, t. T J Dacy, aw l-4nwl-4and w2t)aofnel-4n«rl4seo Sand n 14 nel 4 sec « Nunda and sw 1-4 swl 4 sec 32 McHenry 9010 .. J A Earl and w to G A Earl Wl-2 an X *e i 12 Alden , 5 .. M Winkles and w to J Winkles pt blk 12 Me enry 700 .. M J Pit/.en toO F Gb archil Its 0 and 10 Crystal Glen in sec 8 and 17 McHenry 400 .. .... . i#bI£ Pithy, Pointed and PerttaMafc This isn t a Breckinridge jsar,eMwr ia Washington, Arkansas or Ken tacky. A man named Little downed the Arkaaeaa. Breckinridge, i The Washington police are barking the wrong tree. The wildest anarchist would not expect things to be destroyed faster than the Democratic Oongiesa la doing the job. It should be unnecessary to say thai the man who preaches anarchy and socialism is unfit to have charge of the education of your children. ^ Nothing can ever make a good cstiaiM ̂ out of the fellow who professes to believe that it is a crime to be energetic, thrifty and prosperous. Quay and McPherson must feel awfal lonesome in the Senate since they ac knowledged having speculated la *6g0 stock. According to our information and ba* lief it will require more than a decision of the state supreme court to elect a Demo* cratic legislature in Illinois this year. The old question of the need of a White House, at Washington, has revived. The need of a new President is far more pressing at this time. " 1 The speculation in sugar trust stank* _ by a son of Senator Ransom is another argument against nepotism. If his father had not carried him to Washington, aad.. made him clerk of his committee heyoiU not have]speculated in sugar. Everything political tends toward making the National Republican League^ which opens at Denver on the 26th last., the most enthusiastic gathering in the history of the organization. The Democratic Senators conld stand a little protection on almost everything but wool. The wool-growers did not happen to control a Democratic Senator or two, so they got left. The wool-grow ers have votes, however--nearly a millioa of them. Secretary Greeham would better shoo that Senatorial bee away. There are already too many nondescripts ia tfe*' Senate.. y The R. I. Democracic stats committee neglected when it passed a resolution urging the Democratic Congressmen to support the policy of the administrate* to say what that policy is, and nobody else has been able to find out. " "Ig" Donnelly thinks that tlie aiogt> ^ tion of circus methods will help Populism in Minnesota. He is wrong as usual. Minnesota farmers are too level-headed for anything to help Populism. In view of the fate of the Chicago plat* form it would be wise for the Democrats to make their next campaign without any platform. " Mr. Croker's statement, that he woald have appeared before the New York In vestigating committee if asked to do sot would have been more convincing on this side of the Atlantic, instead of the other. Editor Howell, of the Atlanta Consti' tation, is honest, if not polite. When asked why Georgia favored the inoome tax he said: None of onr people h«*%; Any incomes to tax." , I The jury that convicted EraBtusWIaUMt had the old-fashioned idea that to s%a" another man's name for the purpose of getting a chsck cashed was to commit forgery, whether it was the intention of the forger to pay it or not, i ~.% I • ' • f L R Lines and w to M W Lake, 1 16 Harvard F C "until and w to Pearl S Lines, It 3, blk 9 E G Ayers adn Harvard Delia E Madden lo Bridget E Hayeesjtf It 8 bla 11 Harvard Maria N. i.obins n, et al to A B Pratt pt It 18 blk 1 Woodstock Sarah E Thompson et al to B M Do Remer se& swli ana swl-4 se 1-4 sec 32 Dorr • P W Fay and w to F B Haldeman It M blk 4 Park adn Marengo R K Tooker and w to L Welch and w w 71& It It 7 blk 47 Harvard C E shermau to J G Sherman and# 1*8 1,6 a id 7 blk 12 and out lot ft (ex 1-8 s and 2a) McHenry .... F W Cowlln to W H Cowlin Jits 1, 2, 8, 4 and 6 bik 6 (»x 66x132 ft in nw eor Emily Hntohins1 1st adn Woodstoes laou M00 000 uao 4000 S00 875 77# 70S . I®* A Garden Prairie farmer brought a very fine looking horse to the city on Thursday, says the Belvidere North western, offering it for sale at fifty dol lars. The horse had such a fine appear ance that several persons coveted the animal, but hesitated to boy it on ac count of the low price. "The horse is dirt cheap at fifty dol lars," remarked a professional who had examined the horse. "Horses are very cheap now, and yon can buy one for al most nothing." "Do you know what makes horses so cheap now?" inquired the owner of the animal. "No," replied tbe professional "What is it?" "Because the Sovernaent |a nm by a lot of jackasses. and .•38 -2 *' )'.y J * 1 ft;, ».i . . . . . . - "1* > Vj * -A. . . .>M. ral ' % - /A • • -HI) S .J |&*In reply tp a letter from thtStraftr Attorney of Winnebago county request ing an opinion upon the statue requiring all persons handling public moneys to publish a report of their doings, Attorney General Maloney goes quite into detail in the matter, holding that only an item ized account will comply with the law and that the direction to publish in aoai paper must be complied with. Not only is it a law but it is a good law as well, and as the expense is small, only one ceat a word, there ought to be no attempt at evasion. The opinion is quite full, and we quote only the closing paragraph, as follows: •> The charge that newspaper people (aa made by local officers) are selfish and mercenary, and have only a personal and not a public interest to subserve, ia purely gratuitous. Those assertions are often made by those interested in col ing up their tracks aud concealij shortcomings. There is no the public press. An honest crit every officer's acts is a good healthy thing in the community and and, it should be encouraged rather than 're tarded. Honest men do not fear acraVaj into their public acts.̂ and while nodoabt kuauy newspaper* often surpass legM* mate public criticisms, yet after sdl, tfca great body of them is invariably foand upon the side of honest government and a proper and impartial enforcement oi the law. I am of the opinion, therefore, that the expenditure of the peopls'a money should be reported in detail, not only as to amount but as to the special purpose or purposes to which it has btiMl - applied. . ' • TVs x ' 4, • : - ' i e S .. 1 .... . . ..n.ik '•A.-', * Half Bates to Olevel&nd. Oa account of the Uonventioa of United ScK-ietaes of Christian Endeavor, the Northwestern Line will sell excursion tickets to Cleveland, Ohio, and retaraat the exceedingly low rate of one fare for the round trip. Tickets on sale July 9*h and 10th, good for return passage antS July 31st. For detailed information ap- ply to acsats Chicago & Northwester* R'y. 4t»4 You can buy a "Church Reversible Carrier" of F. L. McOmber for k«s iuoasy than ever before. If you wish to see the prettiest for >2 and fa.50 that were ever WtHfM '%» McHea«y,saa oa Mrs. Bê p ; 4 ,