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- * ' * • *mm mmmmmmm ?i:S#&< ,;y-«s , *..•* **«£*= WEDNESDAY, .TONE 25, 1S84. .T. VAN RLYKE. Editor. FOR PRESIDENT, JAMES G. BLAINE, *' or MAINE. rOR VICE PRESIDENT, A. LOGAN* OF ILLINOIS. •» < ublican State Ticket Far Governor, MICHARD;J. OGLE8BY. of Logan County. tbrilAeulennni Governor, V JOHlV Ct SMITH, of Ooot\Co*mty. For Secretary of Stale, « ^BENR Y D. DEMEXl, of Lee County. Far Auditor, . - W&ARLES P. 8W1GE&% " o,.. Kankakee County. For Treasurer, JACOB GROSS, of Cook County. ' " • » yi For Attorney General, • . GEORGE irrx7, o/ Edgar County, ,./ HG& : f Congressional Ticket. For Member of (•nnr/rena, REVK EX ELL WOOD, of DeKafb County, tbr Member SUibPTtonvd of Equalization, It. A W1LLTA if* , ••••• tf Me Henry County. •The W.vxlpfock Sentinel is a failure In both polities siti'l religion. It ought to give common sense a short rocket for one?. 'We learn that. Garrt .Southworth and the third term candMitte for -Circuit Clerk were in Lake County •oliciMnor votes for that «*fflee one day lasf week. Frank says tiiat they could • not seduce iiim. even with a demijohn. " .'JB The "baby editor" of the Wood­ stock Sentinel was overheard on Friday night last, mournfully singing. "Oh, for a lodgw in some yast wilderness*" The lM>ard<*r<! at Say tea' thought Frank's calf iiad got hung. JKSS^The third party Prohibitionist's •of Illinois placed the following ticket in nomination on Thursday lastt For •Governor, .T. B. Hobba, of Chicago; for Lieutenant Governor, Dr. Perry- man, of Belleville; for Attorney Gen­ eral, Hale Johnson, of Jasper; for State Treasurer, Uriah Copp, of Jasper Co.; for Auditor, A. B. Irwin •ojf Sangamon, for Secretary fif State, <3* W. Enoi, of Jersey. The Conven­ tion passed a resolution favoring liov. ..jtt, John for President. Who The Bottera Are. • Examination of the list of putative Republican papers that refuse to flip- port Blaine and Logan, discloses the enormous capacity of the average Democratic editor to evade the truth. The list, as published by Democratic newspapers, includes the New York Times, a paper that for two year# past has been chiefly devoted to free trade vaearles; the Philadelphia Times, al­ ways classed witji the independent Democratic press; the Boston Herald. in the same category; the Springfield Republican, which has not been a Re­ publican newspaper for many years, and favored Tilden for President in 1876; the New York Truth, best known as the malicious defamer of General Garfield, and the paper that first pub­ lished the Morey letter; the New York Telegram, owned by the erratic and Democratic James Gordon Bennett; the Rochester Herald, not Republican, tfht entirely Independent; the New York Post, a free trade wanderer ; the Boston Adertiser, a good Republican paper gone wrong; the New York Herald, an Independent auxiliary of James Gordon Bennett's foreign ret­ inue; the Buffalo Express, a Republi­ can paper, which does not oppose Mr. Blaine's election; the Chicago Herald, a two-cent independent luminary; the St. Louis Globe-Democrat, an Influen­ tial Republican paper which says that Mr. Biaine 'stands for the party" and mrst be supported; the New York Commercial Advertiser, which does not bolt but says it will deliberate over the matter: the Washington National Republican, which opposed Mr. Bl.iine, but' which now says frankly,"the defeat of Mr. Blaine in^ght gratify the mpp spite oi personal animosity of a good ma.iv small men, but his defeat would be a public calamity that nu patriot and true Republican can wish to aid;" and the Rochester Post-Express, a Re­ publican paper independent in all tilings but t.ot opposing or bolting Mr. Blaine, as far as we can see. Harper's Weekly opposes Mr. Blaine. It may be recalled that In the noted Greeley campaign, the New York Tribune, the Springfield Republican, the Chicago Tribune, and a multitude of strong Re­ publican papers supported Mr.Greeley us an ideal candidate. Basfcd on this support, Greeley's campaign opened with a decisive boom. What was the result? Mr. Greeley was the worst beaten man who ever ran en the Dem­ ocratic ticket! *w. b' Pv **• *. - M There is nothing remarkable About the opposition of the Free Trad- Vein to Blaine and Logan. Their move­ ments would attract less attention if they were not conducted under false pretences. There is a meeting of al- <Jlcged Independent iu Boston declaring .against the Republican ticket. The president of tlic meeting. Charles R. Codman, is the agent of English ship •builders, and has for a long time been •working for free ships. Mr. Pierce, •who called the meeting to order, was 'til -favor of seating Tilden and Hen- f -d^icks In 1876. Such opposition will **iiot litirt the ticket. •L S^TThe list of the "Committee of One Hundred," appointed by the so called Independent Republican* of Massachusetts, look as if it had been . jHiblished before. Upon iuspection.it appears to be very much the same list that was published with enthusiasm by 1,-tlie free trade organizers in 1871. Sub- -T.ttantially.the same list turned tip in connection with a Fifth Avenue con­ ference in 1870, to demand the nomi­ nation of Mr, Brislow. If tlje Demo­ cratic party would take tiie whole list board !n 1884. it would not gain forty votes, but It would help Blaine "UMid Logan wonderfully. JAHK8 O. KLAI5K. He is the first choice of the masses of the republican party, and. hence, the marvelous enthusiasm which his greet- et Ills candidacy for the noblest civic distinction to which mortal man can aspire. He is a true and chivalrlc representa­ tive of the principles and aims of the party with which he is identified Frank and unyielding in his defense of the policy of protection, the cardinal question of the impending campaign, lie will command (lie heitrty support of all loyal republicans. Athoroiigh American, he would stead­ fastly up hold and protect the interests and the honor of his country against foes from within or without. Our national flag will never suffer a stain of insult or disgrace while James G, Blaine occupies the presidential chair of the great western republic. Gifted beyond ordinary measure, wise and prudent by long and rigid discipline, magnetic, generous and chivelrlc in disposition, he will revoke such enthusiasm as the nation has not beheld since "Glorious Hal," "The Mill Boy of the Slashes,'1 went to his rest. His canvass will be a campaign of fire and energy that will revive the mem­ ory of the days of yore, and crown the republican party with anew glory and honor. LKT IT GO. flie New York Times declares. that It will not support the republican na­ tional ticket. Well wo are not surprised For the last two or three years it has not J>een regarded as an exponent of republican aspirations and prlnsl- pies, a prestige It once enjoyed. Latterly, it has been a pronounced ad­ vocate of free trade, and, even had some other ticket been^chosen at Ciii- cago, the Times would not have sup­ ported tlit platform upon Width It stood. * Had Chestor A. Arthur been the choice of the republican national con­ vention, the Times would have pursued the same course that it now announces in regard to James G. Blaine. But, let us suppose a possible emer­ gency. What will the Times say and do if the democrats nominate Samuel J, Tilden? The Times Is the paper which assailed him on the income tax question, it also attackd him on tbt cipher despatches of 1876. However, It makes smufi difference what attitude the Times assumes. Very few republicans have respected its utterance of late, and will p&y no heed to its captious attacks now. No Bolters. Tn 1872, the New York Tribune not only refused to support the Republican ticket, but suported the Democratic ticket, and Horace Greeley. The de­ fection of Horaco Greeley himself was a greater loss than that of all the rest combined. The C hi cago Tribune was also tiiat year disaffected. The New York Commercial Advertiser supported Tilden in 1876. But in spite of these disaffections in those years the Re­ publican party succeeded. In 1872 the Republicans carried the State of New York, in spite of the New York Trib­ une and all the rest of the disaffected journals, by a majority of 53.457. The attachment of Republicans to the,Re. publican party is very much stronger than their attachment lo any news­ paper, If they can not follow both they will stick to the party and let the newspaper take care of itself, as they did in 1872 when the New York trib­ une and the Chicago Tribune, then considered the two strongest Republic can papers in the East and West, were joined in ineffectual disaffection, aided by a number of independents who had before that time wielded t large in­ fluence. In fact, the Indications now are that there will be no considerable number of Republican bolters this year, and tiiat the disaffection will be much more mild, transient, and local than the party has several times encountered with equan iunity and success. It is already demon­ strated to be very much less violent than had been predicted.--Detroit Post and Tribune, eneral •liM* ' * HEADQUARTERS 4:. thing, Carpets, !Wall Paper, Domestics* ; Boots & Shoes, s,: Trunks ana Valises, Paints and Oils, Mixed Paints, Cxroceries, Salt, etc. PERRY &. OWEN. 1884. GOIjDING BROTHERS, WAUCONDA, I Liny Call attention of customers to their attractive stook of new The German Republican* of Cin­ cinnati held a great ratification meet­ ing in Turner hail, tiiat city, on last week. The following resolution was adopted: Resolved, That the Ger­ man Republicans of Cincinnati, this evening in mass meeting assembled In Turner hall, heartily and unauintouslj' indorse the nomination of Jumes G. Blaine for president and John A. Lo­ gan vice-president of the great repub lie, and James S. Robinson foi' secre- tery of Stale for Ohio. fi'-r:'- •j .V- 7- r W;l- A correspondent writing from .Woodstock, closes his letter with the following well mcu-ited compliment to fifur regular correspondent, Asa W> Smith. V Our much respected friend A. W. Smith Esq.. and regular 'correspondent Tjjo the l'KAiM>KALEK from this city, is ; . | j|lie choice of a large majority of our s'yoters in this vicinity, for the otlice of at«6 Attorney, lor which lie i«s a'can- 7ite. This is just as it should be. an old settler, a good lawyer, ^ .ftnd an honest man well qualified in ,«v^ry waj to fi)l the bill, Indeed lie Is - • far abend of either of the other candi- "* Hates' mentioned lor this office, as fur (Capability, age, &c., &c.. is concerned, v "This, at least, is our humble opinion. j£«. "'without the least disrespect lit young I®"A member of the Hwuse of Rep­ resentatives, from the West,and a man careful iu his statements and estimates has compiled the following table.which he said from the present aspect of political affairs lie thought to be a fair si ate me nt',of the electoral vote uext November: SPRING Notions, Groceries, Boots and Slices, Etc., Etc. Just opnnotl'it VERY Low PiticE.4. Tha Best ami Cheape-t Dry ftouse in Lase County. JJ^"('all and see us, examine JtJoo^s uud learu prices before purchasing. We can und 7 will save you money. Butter and Eggs Wanted, Aud tho Higliojst Market Prico Paidi Take Notice! 108 I am now better prepared than ever to-giv e you an msmucE policy In a (lrat-class Company you with a box of uicu Also can furnish White Clover Honey, Or a Swarm of YELLOW BEES, At living prices. If you are in nee t of suoh please call 011 J. HENDRICKS* Soring Grove, III. t'ates idat« sa is Mr. Barnes, or A. VV, Young, Republican. California 'Jolora'li> . . . Connecticut. I l l i n o i s lmliana I o w a Kannas Maine :. Mi-ssa<'husuttu... Micliisran Volir 1 skit.. Vew Hampshire 4 r S- : 'W circi'lt elerk controversy is nar- fowliig down to close qmirter*. Mr. ;Y" -*W. l \ Morse iias displayed euch 'strength in all the towns, that his op- vy J»f»neut8 are driven to almost iuiittnier- . able cubemes to Injure Ids chances. The 'V . .1 , r!".sring out of a number of candidates 5,". In different' parts of the enmity is only V-.- intended to retard his pr.ogres*. We & 4B.iy they are driven to it. because we tliiiik we know whereof we-speak. If X-"'* - j* he -nominating convention was to be lield to morrow, Mr. Morse would be nominated on the Hivt ballot, and j . knowing this, as we have said, thev are '• ^"ilriveu to dire extremities. Nunda. as ; > ' v • *v?ll as several other towns, is standing manfully by Mr. Morse. lie is their vrandidate irrespective of all other can- ; ii;d<ites. ami our people are working -- 4-specially for his nomination, which, ft g%| |iis present supportfis throughout Hie fouuty stand Arm, is as sure as that the ft-•;'» $uii will rise to-iuorrow.--A r«/jda %* Advocate. S»! . This scheme t« bring out o'tlier can* *l'«late9 iu N"unda to injure Mr. Morse. J - f - Is an old trick of the Iling. VV« have I ri\ talked with a large'iiuiiiber of the lie- |iubllcaiis of Xiimla. and they reiterate a&vliin what tlie Advocate states nbove, _ that Mr. Morse is tlie only candidate V't ^vl ,icii tiiey shall present to the County <!puve>Uiou for a:iy uiQce. Vow Jersey. ,. oiiio. Oregon.: .. Pennsylvania.. . l!lioi|c Islaijil ... Vermont Wisconsin ToUl. Vevaila New Y<>rk... ... North Carotlha.. Virginia West Virginia... Democratic. 8| Alabama jo . 8j Arkanmis 7 " " ' ... 8 .... 4 .... 12 ...13 ... «» ... a .... 9 ... 16 .... 9 . . . .12 ...18 ft; Delaware, . 22: Kloriila .... ... 15| 'ieortfia ..., ...'lit; Kentucky., ... 9j l.oui'iianft , ... t'| Marvi.lnrt ... 14: Mississippi ...131 Missouri .. ... : 5 . -m Doubtful. k«uUi Carolina. Tennessae Texas . . . .1-24 Total ........... As there are 401 votes in the Elec­ toral College it will be seen that this estimate, without any of the doubtful States, would, elect Blaine and Logan with eight votes to spare. James Rabbins, Kolon Mills, - --DXAtn IX-- in, Farm Machinery, We have the ClIAMFIOlV. REAPERS M BiHDsas, Ai.d the Beit HAY RAKE In the Market. «7*Repairs of all kind* constantly on band, Call and see me, James Robbing. Selon Mills, May 14th, 1884. To Builders and Contractors, §; lawyer's olllce in York if not usually a very roomy place. Space is valuable aud offices are constructed accordingly. But there was ample loom in Mr, Barlow's office for the meeting of the Independent Republi­ cans. who assembled to consider the Chicago nomination and resolved to commit the campaign to those who in­ augurated it. There were nine all told of the party, eight of whom declared they could not approve of what the obstinate Republican party had done. The ninth-man said lie wa< a Republi­ can before all personal consideration, and would stand with the live millions as against the eight The latter there- fore deliberately adjourned sine die% washing their hands' as they retired of all responsibility for the general dl9 solution of things, wluch'they Utcliue I to avert.-- Utica N, Y. Heraid. Wauqonda, Alay 20th, 1S84. THE WAUCCNDA DRUG STORE BOOK HAUNT Is new well supplied with a good variety of Popular Cheap Shestltusic And Music Books, Consistinsr of low priced, but first olafes instructors tor • Piauo, Violin, etc.„ Organ The McHenrv Itriek Manufacturing Company are now reinl}- lo supply Hrick in quanting. ' FROM SMALL LOTS TO OAR LOADS Their Brick are scc.oud to none to lie foil l td in the market, and will be iol<l at tho lowest market price. I 'ertonf itiU'inliiiK to buiiil , or thoKC Imniliinfr lirii k, will <to well to cnllniKl cue us bei 'ore purchasing. W* invite an examination tnd comparison with any llrick ma<to in the NorthweMt. For rurther information apply to or address McHENRY BRICK Manufacturing: Co. M&Untj, Iil^Juao HtL, 18M* Instrumental Music For Bpffinnera, as well as more advanced. Handsomely bound volumes of OLD ami NEW SONGS, and an excellent collection of the Old War Songs Which are again becoming very popular. In at dition to this new class of music we keep cou9tantly in stock the old Standard Gospel Hymns, Sunday School Books, winners Guides, Etc. The usual line of ACCORDEONS, VIOLINS Violin Fixtures* Flutes, Harmonicas, And other small instruments. Any Sheet Music or other goods not in slock cau be ordered and received usually by return mail. JOHN HUMPHREY. WMconda, III., May 28th, list. R 0. HILL, VV aucondn, * Illinois. --DEALER IK-- Agricultural Implements OF ALL KINDS. - We keep a fnll l ine of Pnrm Machinery of the best manufactured and sell at BED .ROCK PRICES. If you want anything in the Agricultural Machinery line, do not fait to call on me be fere purchasing, as I car sare you money. 1 am also agent for Lake and McHenry Conn ties for the Cbstmpion Feed Cutter. Ton can havo a grinder attached to grind at the same time you are culling. Everv pur chaser gets a written guariiutee w ith his mn e.liine. I t irt j iositivelv the KASIK^T ItUN NIXG Keeil Cutter In lite Market. Gif t no 1 call. In Mowing Machines I have the IMPROVED RICHMOND MOWER, Simple, Durable ami Efficient. Tlie frame is in,-tile entirely of iron, thus preventing i.lie warpinf and springing, while the gearing is so securely boxe<l as to keep it entirely free from ilust, dirt and grit . The Ucst Mower in Use • Am Agent for the Racsno Cement Com panies CEMENT CHIMNEYS. Call ttnd sec them, R. C. HILL. Wancoiula, May,,20th, 1884. «4<m3 E. LAWLUS Special Salecomraencing Monday, June 30, eon tinting all week: _ 300 Ladies and Gents Linen Collars 4c each; 200 Ladiea Black Velvet Kuibioidered Collars 5c each; 500 Ruches, double and new, 1 cent eatjh; 1,000 yds Silk Veiling 9c per yd, usual priee 35c; 500 yds Black Dotted Luce Veiling 5c per yd, regular pi ice 25c; 2 000 yds XlrVD r̂abro,dery, 3c; Fans, Parasols, Ribbons. Lace, Collars, Lace JC Vm/XXI a idles, Laces of most every description. Ladies Gloves from 10c and upwards; 10 doz Misses all Silk Gloves 22c; 300 pair 6c; also a good line men and boys Clothing; also 5,000 Yards Remiia&ts, From 2c per yd and upwards. > ? it Line Ladies Corsets, And about 100 Shawls in all the new shades, cheaper than eveir before offered MI this county. 2,000 yds Sheeting at a bargsiin. These are CASH prices,, and we think it will pay the cash trades to call in. Ludies and Gents Fine Shoes at moderate prices. Any one having empty Beer Kegs belonging to the McHenry Brewery are requested to return the same at once and save them­ selves trouble. J cannot make Beer and giveaway Kegs, and it this notice is not heeded I will take more severe measures. G. BOLEY. KEEPS, fOBEIBN AHD DOMESTIC CLOTH|. Gents Furnishing Goods Ot all kinds. He also sells Boots and Shoes Below Chicago Prices. Call and see, in front of UIVERSIDE HOTEL, Mcllcnry, Ills. E. Lawlus. J. PEKOVSKY, CIGAR MANUFACTURER, Wholesale and Retail Xjfealer. n.YXDI.hs nore luit Ins own inake,and will compare Ins Itrunds with tliv i»est mad*} in Hie State. Store and Manut'acUmr next door to lite I'ost Office, UeUcnry, 111. ' CALL IN. FITZSIMMONS & EVANSON. F . G . M A Y E S DEALER IN y-Made Clothing, . / • ' -"7? Staple Dry Goods, Invites an inspection of his stock, all of which will be sold at the lowest prices for cash. liemeuiber good Goods at fair Prices at the Centerviile Store. ' McHenrj*, 111., June 10, 1884. P. C. WAYESt FARMERS CALL, And see the larsre stock of attd sold »o low that it will pay you big to bi»y, as we rid of any amount every day. VV'e have Four of the Lending Sulky Plows are gettiu£ The Celebrated HiCpgoo (That we sold over 45 of last year), the Case, Furst & Bradley, and last, but not lea»t, the BUFORD, which is something ot the principle of the Cassadv, but nicer to handle, easier on man and team. A big line of >Valking Plows, the Norwegian, Moline, Case, Furst & Bradley, Detour, and the Chamberlain, All warranted to suit any farmer, and sold lower than anj poor plow can be. Call and examine tho KEYSTONE and RANDALL PULVERIZERS, and see the improvements for 1884; they are the best tools made, Borrow one of your neighbor aud see, and then come here and we will sell you one lower than you can borrow. Our CAHRIAGES ̂ CAItTt IAGICS Are a full stock, consisting of the Enterprise (the best buggy mad< in Cincinnati), the Emerson & Fisher and Cortland; also keep the Henry Abbott or Syracuse for a better grade. Can knock the bottom nut of anybody's prices on the al»ove buggies and give you our own warrantee. The Platforms with the new Combination ot both tha Cortland and Freeport makes the leading buggy for all purposes. Don't forget that we 1 "" ' teeth, of both common sure and examine our pi i -toyoil a Lighter oi Better Mower than the Standard, Ham;, Crowe, New Warrior, or tie Kiovlloi for ease both to man and team. For a Binder you all know of tit: Ligut Running Piano and Minneapolis. We have a certainty on the points of superiority, that there is not even one experiment about them; the wear is very slight and easily taken up; does not get out ot order for it is well made; is an econo­ mize! of twine and does not strain the band; binds either long or short grain with case and certainty; the size of the bundle is most easily changed; tightness of bundle easily regulated; each bundle is completely separated, even in tangled grain; is perfectly automatic «ud needs no attention except proper oiling. McUcnry, May 12tb,il88i. w „. idfiU