The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

WEPEESPAY, PEC. 5, 1894. VA1V NLYKE. Kdltw. m v , JQT There i« only tfrte Democrat in the 1 lEansas legislature, and but one in the Uichiffsn t*g!*lat«r», .:ltl^...#ver. B»et ffcey will probably b IS;, ^ °f "8 ^ kf \ ^ HTNo batter was sold on call on the j# •*" filgin Board of Trade Monday, but pri- nA. , i fate sales were made of 2,400 pounds at Ipf'"^jjB^oentli; 89.180 pounds at 24 cents, &f*' , *nd 23,220 paunds at 25 cent«; against & 85 cents last week and 27Ji@27$ cents *&t\ last year. ______ f / : * |®" Any man who refuned to support ; *>£• wen. Grant for president, and who turned T?4 ! . *he batteries of a paper as great and E,.> * powerful 8L8,the Chicago Tribune against M?-. v' Hhe great commander, cannot be elected > lJ. 8. Senator in Illinois this year or any i , - v®ther. - We refer to the Hon. Josef V, Medill. : . g*£;" $' ' 1®^The Chicago Times says: "What Mi t f . - ?in9ect editor' of the rural press are raie- II" < W a mighty hum over tl^g epithet, and ^; V the general tenor of their buzzing seems |f - j; ' to be that Uncle Shelby can get more \,(Q * ? virotes wandering around the state talk^ politics with 'ye editor' than. Uncle w^* ~ I -" can staying at home and calling ^ - namaa." g . t - >r 3 fST When Gen. Grant retired from the I"' ' f\' presidency after two terms of office, and If*«i",. that folio win« eight years of military life, "i' „ j '•fie was comparatively penniless. At the f end of one and, one-third terms of the 5 w presidency, Grover Cleveland, however, is quoted worth $5,000,000. Can any man t&v, *'- acquire that much wealth in so short a !r'* and be honest? Contrast Cleve- I? • ./~v land's coarse with that of Lincoln, Grant | \ Hayes, Arthur, Tiarnsoii or even Andy '*•* * t1;i>Johnson. € |9* The Bloomington Bulletin in speak- < v > iug of the recent actions of Senator J. F ^ 'O'Malley, of Chicago, said in substance, f i 'that what seemed to be the matter with >V* /O'Malley was that he could not drink •jj like a gentleman. The Bulletin evidently | draws the line 6n shooting people out- f; - . -side the family. A man drinks like a gen ^ ^ tleman until he commences to try and , y' kill people, and after that, in the opinion of the Bulletin, he's no gentleman. The editor's estimate of gentlemen is about '**'• the same as O'Malley's. ' M^The New York Sun, a sturdy if not ' an ultra partisan newspaper of the Dem- ocratic persuasion, indulges in severe ' isT-4 -, " criticism oi the operation erf the new tariff - fx law as a revenue producer, and reflects " fe ' ^P011 what might have happened, as fol- t % lows, if the Wilson bill had passed intact f?* . , n Fifty millions of dollars are to be got *n^° Federal treasury by the coming ' sale of bonds. The money is really need- v" ~ %" to pay the expenses of theeovernment if, - which,it seems,the new tariff doesn't pay J." "J* This fifty millions of new bonded debt, therefore, would have been one hundred IlypW!millions or more if its fathers bad sue- r ceeded in putting the original Wilson bill through Congress, with its free iron and *rT,; free coal and free sugar, etc. The first f^ilt of the Cleveland tariff legislation % l is this crazy, stare-eyed plungp into na- £" ^ * tional poverty. Absolute idiocy never '• before got control of a government. While the folly is done, we may be i.'C- , thankful that it is no worse, and hope ,«f. that the future may restore both health andrnXui M v to the management of our national affairs. It seems that five cent cotton In no more popular in the sooth than fifty cent wheat in the west. The idea is gradually dawning upon some minds that all the industries of this country are in the same boat; that you cannot expect to sell y o u r o w n p r o d u c t s » t a h i g h p r i c e a n d purchase those p others at a lorn price. Wonder if that message to congress will be Smic'uu With gouty fist? Thfttit will be lame is almost certain. So Postmaster General Bissell consid­ ers cheap books -an evil and rural free mail delivery an expensive luxury. Could he have furnished a better argument showing his unfitness to be at the head of the postal department of a progressive people? It is not at fell strange that Senator Hill finds it difficult, to shake off "that tired feeling." So do all the rest of the Democrats. Ferhapa Cleveland and Gresham will now "swear off" Ott foreign polities. It is time they did. • If the result of the late election shatt drive the theorist out of politics it will be blessing indeed for the country. All the +T*onW»«". of h«M*. thoip origin in the free trade doctrine preached by en thusiastic theorists. U the Democrt ts in congress express their real opinion of Cleveland the yon- gressional Record will have to be /shut* out of the mails, and none of them wil| be given an office after the 4th qf next "arch. . . There is one little drawbackXto that alleged political partnership between Senators Cameron and J ones, of Nevada. It has never been formed. The fact that the Democrats so dread to see him in the speaker's chair again would of itself be sufficient to cause the Republicans to make Mr. Heed speaker of the next house. The circus tent in politics was not a great "go," for which many thanks are due. Every campaign produces downs enough anyway. ~ The unanimity with which Democratic congressmen declare that they didn't know the plaguey thing was loaded bor­ ders on the pathetic. If the Attorney General has no better defense than a denial of the constitution* felright of congress to grant bounties to ndividuals, the beet Bugar makers will win their suit for this year's bounty. It is not surprising that Democratic congressmen should regard the short session as a solemn affair. Fynerals usually are. The Kentucky editor who asserts that Secretary Carlisle thinks for himself is doubtless right, but what makes so much trouble is that Carlisle continues to act for Cleveland. Congressman Wilson doesn't draw dol­ lars as a lecturer any better than he did votes as a candidate. He should take the hint before it is more forcibly given. The Democratic members-elect of th£ Fifty-fourth congress will owe their seats to Republican votes, and the country owes it thanks to the Texas Republicans who voted for Democrats in preference toPopuliets. ?'Ro; yon fffitt toow w old, or in any way ydultwaled. ft H dsns. Be rare you get don't let dealere impose on you with some- thfnjjf" gooa." Soldonljrinbo^s; price, quarts SI, pints 00 eta, Royal Win® Co. Sold by. G. W. BKHI,KT. Insure your property with S. Stoffel and feel secure. Low Kate Excursions to th« West. On December 4 and 18, 1894^_ the Northwestern Line will sell Home-Seek­ ers' Excursion tickets from stations in Illinois and Iowa to points in Nebraska, Wyoming and the Black Hills district of South Dakota at very low rates for the round trip; tickets good for return pas­ sage at any time within twenty days of date of ?>ale. For tickets and detailed information apply to agents Chicago & Northwestern R'y. 21w8 Uf AtlTCn 8 or 10 h>«b to solicit orders W Mil I CU for ffarrty "Nursery stock Fruit and Ornamentals ; also new and vain able varieties "1 Seed Potatoes. Permanent position*; (t<o1 salary, rnoginir from #75 t* •128 p«r month. Apply quick with retereaeea, 1. I . MAY A. no,. st Minn. Nnrw|ymen(,%iFlorlat»anii Seed men. ni iii:itiiiiiTii»lt>iir'in n i n»'rjr.f'lr[-.'ii:i»|')ii uu.1 ' • kJ-:- «•>' % ' AH 17NKARKED OfiAVB. ^be dust of John C. Fremont, a man who deserved better of his country tban he received, lies in an unmarked grave on the banks of the Hudson. His widow, it is said, will raise a stone to his memory U the passage of a bill long pending, by congress, enables her to do so. The monument over the grave of Gen, Fremont, the Pathfinder, the man who blazed the way for civilization through the great West, the man who first raised the stars and stripes In California, the first presidential candidate of the repub­ lican party, the author of the first eman­ cipation proclamation, should not be simply a token oi private grief and- the loving remembrance of a devoted wife. It should be a perpetual testimony of the gratitude of a nation for which the dead man did so much. Its erection should not be dependent on the action of the national legislature. The monument should be the direct gift of the people. Why ghould not the organization of California Pioneers, which seems to be a proper body to take the matter in charge at once open a popular subscription? Free Agriculture- The University of Illinois, at Urbana, will again offer dcring the winter term January 7 to March 27, a free course in agriculture. Lectures and instructions will be given in field agriculture, animal husbandry, veterinary science, vegetable physiology and pathology, agricultural chemistry and practical horticulture. Veterinary clinics will be held once week. Four or five different courses will be given from which each student may select three. The University library of 30,000 volumes will be at the disposal of all students. Courses of ..reading will be recommended. There will be absolutely no charge, and students need only be at the expense of board. The practical good to be derived from this course can not be over-estimated--not to speak the indirect benefit which comes from the association with eight hundred student. OHATTER OF A CBAJTK. "General" Coxey has been talking About his plans to a correspondent of the Washington Star. He says the Com­ monweal people are not at all discour aged, and promises that they will invade Washington with another army if things do not go to suit them. The coming short session of congress will not be selected as the time for the movement, at> it will not offer favorable opportunities lor "doing any good." Coxey said in reference to his programme: _Willwe come to Washington in a body? , remftiEg to be seen. If the fifty- fourth congress does not show a disposi­ tion to enact some legislation in the in­ terests of the masses, we can arrange to bring half a million of people into the District of Columbia then much easier than we brought a few thousands there last summer The Commonweal Christ will not disband. It has a mission to perform, and while there w a wronc to be righted there will be a reL^n for Its existence. v ShortSf Middling|» Oil Meal, ' Oats, Group! Feed. You hava got to IMF ill I) lift1),* Get mv prices on ^quantities, rom a bag-full to a car load. I'ore buying elsewhere. W. A. CR1STY, WEiYl McEENRYlILL. [fifekiS'i II f Care to • l i s m'r T'4 ii'i ipMHp mm ELGIN, ILL. -U - 1 r • Horse Blankets! .-'Y'V, , ^ £ «> .( 'if4! Pas passed into history aa the most successful sale of Its kind ey«r attempted in our city. The values obtained from everv denarlm*?^ j will be tftised about when we are great great grandparents. \r f ^: t * , + *?; & MD BE.ANKBTS! f ... _ <rW< :V '{i, f * V We don't bar even one department, every I will be represented. Cur immense stock of 8SI| - • . E j , Com69 tt wttt pay , Cloaks and Jackets] HolidayGoods .. . sf". -•5. y? ' * -f - .->* Is on the wa and we must have room, " t • A- « VYv.J : ' ; \ "'"ij"W '";i /? ^ • JOHN EYANS0N k CO Use them. Poor Workingmen please keep your hand on your pocket UNTIL TOU HAVE SEEN THE NEW STOCK OF GOODS I AM SELLING AT COST I mean what I say. I wltl pajotad m y s t o c k o f / v - v , Fine Beaver Overcoat8|, r i Men's and Bojs'8uits, :v Odd Pants, 50 odd Vea|&v. Mats and Caps, Gloves and Mitten% Meti'St boy8' & ladies' fine Stioes AT LEES THAN COST. Pleaae walk alow aa you pass. E. Lawlus. Opposite Riverside House. |M E m r l , kVV, €oxey is evidently incapable of learn­ ing anything by experience. The misera­ ble failure of his former expedition, the idisgust of the people, the wretched ex­ periences of bis vagabond victims, and inglorious result of his congressional campaign in Ohio, should have taught Mm something. But he now chatters •boat taking half a million men to Wash­ ington us glibly as if he ware not a dis­ credited crank whose only reputation testa apon the fact that he is an unmiti- gated nuisance. Coxey should put a pad­ lock dn his mouth. The more he talks tike more ridiculous he makes ̂ imaelf. „ v: V Not Only m, Snake Story Bat m Flsb Story m Well. Here is a snake story from a Bechti- analand paper which we do not re* member having seen before, says the Rangoon Times. A Barberton man who goes to church regularly was one day walking along the banks of Con­ cession creek eating a sandwich, and on account of the usual disparity be­ tween meat and bread, he threw the redundant piece into the water. Im­ mediately a swarm of yellow fish bub­ bled around it fighting for the mouth­ ful. The man searched his pockets for fishing tackle, but all in vain, and'he was just beginning to die of despair when his eye lighted on a blacksnake. At that moment be remembered how his father used to tell him that black- snakes were very expert in catching fish. He therefore grabbed the reptile by the tail, carried it to the river and held it over the struggling fish. The snake proved itself a born angler, and in the cotirse of an hour th« man had captured forty fine fish. A few days later as he was walking in the same place he felt something rub against his leg, and looking down he saw his old friend the blacksnake, eager for more sport. How China Got Ita Nhm. ~~ Upwards of eleven hundred years be­ fore Christ the Chinese were a people ruled by a dynasty of kings, but there is no authentic Jjistory of theni prior to the Chow dynasty. The "Celestial em­ pire" has in its time borne many odd names, for it was formerly the custom to change the name of the country every time a new dynasty gained con­ trol of governmental affairs. Thus in the ancient writings we find it referred to as Hai-que, Cham-que, Han-que, etc., according to the name of the ruling monarch. The true name, according to Oriental scholars, is Chum-que, which means "the center kingdom Of the world." The early European explorers, SEC UGHTH RITY ROD CO BURLIIJ MANUFACTURER' OF WRITE PRICES AM CATALOGUE e ELECTRIC TELEPHONE THE INTER OCEAN -IS THE- Host Popular Republican Newspaper of the Wctf V"' ' H And Has- the Largest Circulation. v TDAILY (without Sunday-$6.oo per year TERMS DAILY <with Sunday) .1^. r * - •• $8.oo per year BY MAIL The Weekly Inter Ocean [ $t .00 PER YEAR ) T1 AS A NEWSPAPER THE INTER OCEAN keeps abreast of the times In «M respects. It snares neither pains nor expense !a securing ALL THB NEWS AND THE BEST OP CURRENT LITERATURE. The Weekly Inter Ocean AS A FAMILY PAPER IS WOT EXCELLED BY ANYT <• ; It has something of interest to each member of the family. 11^^^ ' • ITS YOUTH'S DEPARTMENT Is the very best of its kind. I^ ITS LITERARY FEATURES are unequated. II ~ *<>• POLITICALLY IT IS REPUBLICAN, and gives its readers the benefit of tlgtr ablest discussions on all live political topics* It also gives them THE NEW5 Op* THE WORLD. , v IT IS A TWELVE-PAGE PAPER. THE INTER OCEAN IS PUBLISHED IN CiSICAGO, THE NEWS AND WnnERClM* CENTER OP ALL WEST OP THE ALLEGHANY MOUNTAINS, AND IS BETTgjt ADAPTED TO THE NEEDS OP THE PEOPLE OF THAT SECTION THAN ANV PAPER FARTHER EAST. TJ « _ * J UL A# IN DAIUI<*OI an/I I 11. 19 III awwui u wiiii mo |rcv|/av wi »»v " vov «« • Please remember that the price of The Weekly Inter Ocean Is ONLY ONE DOL» LAR PER YEAR. Address THE INTER OCEAN, Chicago. We Have Mom y to Loan at ' 6 per Cent, Oil firm or City property in any Recti eta of country where property Iwa affxedmaiket •sine, Money ready ior unmediate leans where uer.nrity aiifi title is good. No roniiniB slcn. We solicit applications. Blanks fur­ nished upon request. ALLEN ft CO., 40 A 43 Broadway, New T ork froiu life. KEVIVO RESTORES VITALITY. Sold ontvitriit. no rent, no royalty. to (Jity, Village op Country. in ©v«r|r borne, Hhor>v and offit*©. convoa* Senc^ and t onostrlh | Axenlh ui»kf* fhm 05 lo per daf« j <>»o in a residence means a Hale to all thp j|neighbors. 1' in« inftrumenfcn, no toyn, workil unywlieret any dflKtaitre. Complete, ready for u*e when Ahipi'fcd. Can im put up by any one, n^vor o-'t, of onUr, no rfcpairintr, lu»t» a nils tfm*. Vt arrnnted. A moneymaker Writ* W. P. Harrtsan & Co.. Clerk 10. Columbus. 0l 1. A. BARBUS, DBALBB IX CHOICE FAMILY, &BOCEB1I8; NOXIOUS. Boots and Shoe#'!; YOLO, ILL, ... . - ̂ IM.FIMT II, - F • . • ' * J > • it- iV'V; From now until January 15tb, 1895^1 will sell LADIES' SHOES Regardless of Ccst. • " vr 'i' I tflso hare on band a fall l!o< of RUBBER BOOTS* Made a 1st Day. \rf ^ ^ 15th Day. of Me. TH6 GREAT 30th i)ay. E"3Fa.EI3Sr023: ^3.3333Wia5SD"Se' produces t ho above resnUs in 30 days. It act powerfully and quickly. C'imw wheti a!3 others fail Youub men will r^nin their li^st manhood, and olt soon \vill rocovcr tin ir youttiful viitor by usin-' (CliVIVO. It quickly and surely restores Nervou.- ness. Lost Vitality. Impotency, Nightly EmiRSion: Lost Power. Failing Memory, Wastine Dineases. an all effects of solf-abusc or excess and indiecretioi which unfits one for sf udy. business or marriage. 1 not only cures by starting at the seat of disease. b> 18 a great nerve t<>nic and blood builder, briu; itig back the p'nk plow to pale cheeks and ri storing the fire of youth. It wards off Jusanii and Consunption. InBist on having RlCVlVO.n other. It c^n l>e rarrfed in vest pocket. By mai 91.00 per package, or six lor f$A.OO, with a pos tire written j;u;»ri»i;tee to cure or reiiu. the money. Cin r.lar free. Address , ROYAL MEDICINE CO., C3 River St., CHICAGO. 11 FOIt SAt«E BY o. W> Besley, West McHenry. Do You Want TTTnrT< ? A «r.eaity pay injob If V JElte • with t-.r e»t hount; in especially the Portuffuese oorrnntpd the west, 20 year# established. With our fa-• ' r i , . . ™ ^ ̂o ^ u & u e s e , c o r r u p t e a t C ) U t i ( . s w e c J n m a k e m g o o d s a l e s m a n i n t w o tnum-que into Cniii-que, and froxn*] weeks from raw niHterial. Nursery stock that word later navigators "evoluted" i that ia warranted to grow. 25 best varietiea the word "China." ^ Dh. Baechleb, Dentist, mains Bridce and Crown work a spectator, tbildwl teeth carefully treated. If yon want aeed pot*toe» In the world, etc money write, stating age. L L. MAT 4 00. ^ St. Paul, Ht&B. . M«r«erymen, rioriati and 8eed#tnen. . t, bouM.l* reaponsible) Overshoes, Felts, Artlce and Rubbers* As cheap as the cheapest. All No. 1 goods. Call and see me 1;": M»d I will do you good. I. Ai BAKKUS* Volo, Lake Co, 111, Nov, 24. Administrator's Notice of Fil Ing Final Settlement^ STATE OF IL LINOIS, ) ^, MCHBNRY Cm-NTT. ( Estate of Michael Winkeli,deceased. To whonr. it may Concern: Heirs and Distributee" of said JBstate; Yen are hereby notified that on Monday, the 7th day of January, 1895, the admin­ istrator oi aaid estate will present to the Connty Court of McHenry Ooun y, at the Oourt House in Wo- dsiock, 111., hie final re­ port of his acts and doings ns such Adminis­ trator and ask the O urt to be discharged from any and all further duties and respoctiblli- ties connected w ith said Estate and bis administration thereof, at which time and place you may be present and resist suchap plication, it you choose so to do. Jambs B. Pkkrt, _ Administrator with Will Annexed. Dated tMs 26th day of N vember. 1894. jomwrK; M O X I E THE FAKOtra KEEVE FOOD BEVERAGE. Chicago consolidated bottling CO. 14 TO 18 CHARLES Place, Chicsoo, III MAIN 32T. «OLK AtlNTf. ICWARC OF POOR IMITATIONS. HEM AN BROS: DEAAEB8IN WATCHES, © L O O K S Silver and Plated Ware. Wo have now in stock a fine line of goodi oiftlt kinds, suitable* for THE HHI.IDAY TRADE, uieh we are offering to the buying public at e hav« no <>ld shelf worn stock, bat NEW CLEAN OOQPSV ani will guarantee to pleaae yoa both in quality and price. ' : ' Call early and it ire don't have what you want will send and get it* ' - ' n :* HEMAN BEOS. McHenry, 111., Dec. 4, 1894, m . THE FARMERS STORE. . >- . . W s ^ 'n » J Have you seen those Ribbed Fleece Lined Vests for ladies at 29c» I bey are » bargain afld wlll soon be gone. We have a full lloe of Underwear ®f all kioda at prtoes that make thorn move rlgbt along. HOSIERY-We h%ve thern ^rpm Cc up, ai>d tbe M*g«st |o |«wa« ^ Call and examine before buying, ^ ^ .** ^ ^ * w * * f •; SHAWJLS,--We can suit yotif til ahy style, and prices are away flown, BLANKS I S-- Wc start them at 75 cttnts ppr pair, and you want hot­ ter ones we have them. In fact our Dry Goods department is complete. :5.; Boots and Shoe*. ".j ̂ We handle the celebrated M, D. Wells 6 Co. makes, Hone better. andM!*^ are a parfect fitting shoe, ; Have you seen the fide 11 useful things for this t! me GROCERIES d F r u i t s we have, --|OROC rte llrfe of Drl« ,irae of year. Crockery and Glassware. *' ' r' '! J&Z * Zrst'A mrm s-jssa;;®.* '* rf- ; Will forward one dozen BKVSKAGB UOX1K We have the largest a and our A s s o r t m e n t 18 v Get a 96 hanging lamp Remember "Baer's Ch •9*Old tlleepy Eye F Try a sack and you will Weat MeHearj ,. J *X'!: Ai-£ J ' . ̂ , - 4 •tf.-V r _ A,. -J - J *v«r placed on sale In McHenry. LAMPS--We hav<» them in endless variety* Come quick or 1 bey will be gone., '* • ^ s ere the best. Try a keg. v 1 Ids the fort, Cotrpeytlon can't budge ft. _ * J '