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* *S> V'*1 m LYKE. ditor. * pffv 1 £ '," <*<14 " 'ij ' • • < • W.: Iron PRESIIM5VT, S G. BLAINE, |OK MAINE.! VICE PRESIDENT, N A- LOGAN, OF ILLINOIS. publican State Ticket* """*" J»br Governor, R1CHAHD J. OOLBSBT. of LoffM Voun/t/.l fbr lM%UemnU Governor, JORS C. SMITH, of Cook Oounty. Fbr Secretary of Sale, J3ENR Y I) IDEMEX1, of Lee County. fbr Auditor, CHARLES P. SWIOiCMZi of Kankakee County., • •. • fbrTreatartr, . / JACOB 9ROS6, tf Cook CteunCy. Iter Attorney General, GEORGK HVia, » of Edgar County. Congressional Ticket. Jfor Member of <jnngre*$t REUBEN ELL WOOD, of DeKalb County. : Jt»r Member SMe Bwrd of EqualitatuM, H. & WILLIAMS, tf McHenry County. Senatorial District Ticket. fbr Senator, IRA R. CURTI& af^McHeruy County. Member* of the Legitlaimre, ^ tlHARLES E. FULLER, of Boone County. > JAMES POLLOCK. of Lake County. A Card To Voters. To the ; Votert of the 814 Senatorial District:-- The uwlerfciijiied, the K* publican nominees for Repre«e»ti»tlv«*i in lite .GeneraKAssembly, respectfully request that there shall be n« plumping ef *oto* for either condluate, but that •»ch voter shall cast 1} votes for each nominee. CHAS. E FULLER. ' JAMES POLLOCK. Hated Oct. 22d. 1884. 1ST The Chicago Times says 11 was thi* "treacherous Dutch'* who defeated the Democratic part? so disastrously tn Ohio. Perhaps it refers to the much repeated treachery of the "H«w*lan,'" Carl Schurz. WHr. Wilbur F. Storey, the pro­ prietor oi the Chicago Time*, who has been physically and mentally incapaci­ tated for the past year or two, died at hit residence la this city Monday eve- nlng, "H^Ttie Democrats are terribly dis- Appointed. The fight and courage are knocked oat of them. The Democratic canvass has become again, as so many times before at this stage, a forlorn hope. The year of jubilee is posponed again--further off than ever--and hope dies In the Democratic h<>art. Let the Democratic journals whistle In the political graveyard.if they like. They can neither keep up their own 'courage nor frighten oft the Avenging fates which pursue them. 9STThe influence of this signal vic­ tory cannot be ever-estimated. It not •nly makes Ohio sure for Blaine and Logan in November, but it insures a Victory In every Northern State In No­ vember. It iusures the election of Blaine and Logan beyond a reasonable doubt. It is the turning point in the Campaign--the Five Forks before the Appomattox Court House. The Re­ publican masses have only to push on to make sure of a victory, now eusily Within their grasp.--Boston Jonrnal. rha Circuit Clerkship. Aa we go to press we are in receipt of half a dozen letters from different parts of the county in relation to the Circuit Clerk question, but the crowd­ ed state of our columns prevents us publishing them at this late hour. The Question is one of vital importance* and involves a great principle. That the people have been robbed of their voice in this matter by the fraud and trickery of a corrupt and uncrupu!ous Ring at Woodstock, in too well known to need repetition. It now remains to be seen it they nre willing to come out in their might and hurl these ring tricksters from power. Voters, the opportunity is presented, and It re­ mains with you to say whether the Ring, with all their dirty trickery, or the people shall rule. Anti Third Term. EDITOR PLAINDRALER:--I see by the last issue of your paper the "Fall in call" is sounded, to battle with the Third Termers. Rlngsters and Office Brokers of our County. My old mus­ ket is in prime order, my cartridge box holds forty rounds, and my blanket is rolled ready for the fray. Mr. Frank E. Cox is an old comrade in arms, not one of the "Musical flead Quarters Kind," but a soldier that wielded the musket, and \va» found in the front rank, and his wounds were not in his back as lie kept his eye on the enemy. It is true he is a Democrat, (and so Is the Third Termer.) but he does not pretend to be anything else for the sake of office. He is abundently able to perform the duties of Circuit Clerk- is a good business man and a good citizen. The idea of buying a man's politics with an office is too absaurd for a McHenry cea-ity man to contemplate. Then raljy around the flag of Mr. Cox and we can elect him in spite of all the efforts of that "battle scared musical soldier and third termer." . A SOLD VOTBB. The Coming Battle. Reports from vatious parts of the country ar« such as to encourage all who!i8tento them. The canvass is nearly completed and it shows, that with ranks well closed up, the Repub­ lican party is marching on to certain victory. No reader of the PLAIN- DKALEK should fail to lend a helping hand to the good work. There uever was a time when greater effort was re­ quired by those who take pains to be good citizens, than now. The Demo­ cratic party is the party of National disgrace. To defeat it Is the para­ mount duty of every Iman who wishes to see the Nations fair fame kept un­ tarnished, and to see the National treasury defended against the raid of those who, by rebellion, attempted to destroy the Union. There is but one way to do this. Strengthen the Re­ publicans in both Houses of Congress. It is the only houest way to secure honest government. We rejoice to s«o that the people realize tho importance of the crisis and are prepared t? meet It. 4 Vote the State Ticket. The Republicans in this State were never in better shape than they are at this moment. They have a good State ticket and a platform upon which every member of the party can stand. They will carry the State by a large majority. Remember it is the gallant Dick Ogles- by against that demagogue and pot house politician Carter Harrison. To elect the latter would be a disgrace to this great State. See that vour ticket reads, "For Governor,--RICHARD J OGLES BY." Farmers and the Tariff. f free trade theorists canpot deceive to intelligent and thinking farmers Who trade and study to a much greater extent than they generally get credit , for, and are usually certain to arrive at a lust conclusion whether in ^politics or In the jury bex. The farmers know that no country was ever ruined by protection, and that, before protection waa established as an American pulley the state were industrially at the mercy of Great Britian. just as, since the establishment of a tariff, the periods of greatest commercial depression have keen when the tariff was at its lowest It Jtas been shown not to be the fact that the farmer pays an enhanced price frr manufactured products on account of protection, while he certainly re­ ceives a higher price for his raw •Mtferial entering Into the manufacture •f cloth and other good*, and has in the flourishing manufacturing cities and villages a ready market provided for eorn. his milk, his eggs and his pork, which bat for eastern markets would he almost worthless on his hands, for Europe could not consume, and does not call lor all the surplus products or 1 t'je west, and Europe does not pay v M good prices as the manufacturing I districts of the east. To come nearer home --take away the manufactures of Rhode Island, and what would become ; «f the Rhode Island farmers? He oeuld live, it is true; but he could not ted his milk or his vegetables, and •beep culture would be unprofitable, for there would be no facrtoles to buy ttafwool, except abroad, and there he wwHd have to compete with Australia* d ether greet wool-producing re- ens. In a word, there is no class iMtt directly end vitally Interested In tilt maintenance of a high tariff, and protection of American industry the formers, whether la the west, here In the HON. IRA R. CURTIS. The Republican candidate tor State Senator. Hon. Ira R. Curtis will re­ ceive the vote ef every Republican in the District, besides many demo­ crats. and his election is a foregone conclusion. His nomination was a wise one, and as has been 6ald by a cotemporary, the Eighth Senatorial District was never better represented than she will be by the Hon. Ira R. Curtis.. Mr. Curtis is a self-made man; ami as State Senator wll! do honor both to himself and the District, Vote for Reuben Ellwood For Congress, the able and eloquent champion of the Republican cause. An Open Letter, EDITOR PLAINDKALER.--T see by your paper that Mr, Wm. Nickle, of Ringwoed. has been nominated for the office of County Superintendent of Schools, I thiuk the parties who nominated him have selected one of the best men in the County. If elfcted he will till the office with honor to the County and himself. The four years which he served before-wan a great benefit to the schools of the County Knowing hi in to be a man of good, sound, honest principles, as well a* a Christian, I join with many friends in this part of the County, and will not only vote, but work for Ills success. • rRIBMD. Seneca, Oct. .28,1384. states, or A LAST APPEAL. EDITOR PLAINDKALKR:--ON Tuesday next the people of this great nation are called upon to decide who shall rule In this government. The ques­ tions are, shall the loyal "inen of the North, who fought and bled to save us aunittd country, be chosen to direct the affairs of this great republic, or slinll tho«e who fought to destroy our glorious union, and whoso hands are dyed In the precious blood of patriots, be elevated to power,, with the abso­ lute control of the destinies of this nation? The»e are moiuontus ques­ tion*, and should be carefully weighed by every voter in the laud. But, says one, Cleveland, Hendricks and Harrison' did not go down and fight with the rebels. Perhaps not, but the rebellion had the sympathy and moral support of a part or all of them. We do not learn of either of them denouncing secession at home, or fighting for'the union on the bloody battle field. How was It with the other candidates. J.IIUHS G. Blaine stood in liis lofty position lu the hails of the American Congress, and employ­ ed his every energy and his great statesmanship to so direct the finan­ cial affairs and the giant power of the loyal North, as to crush out the most unprovoked, and bloody rebellion from' which this world has ever suffered. While the gallant leader of to-day of the great Republican hosts of this country was doing tills, we find Gen­ erals Logan and Oglesby covering themselves with national gloty on the sanguinary fields of strife. What a contrast iu the conduct of the oppos ing candidates for our suffrages. But the matter of ability, loyalty and patriotism of the candidate*] is not the only thing to be conaiderer In this canvass. It is also the personal well being of every American eitiaen and society at large. It is whether or not this great nation shall go on prosper­ ing as it has for the past twenty four years, while the Republican party has had control, or shall it sink back to experience the suffering of those dis­ tressing years when the Democracy ruled the country. It Is whether or cot the very men who still believe in the right of secession, and who fought to maintain that fatal error, shall be placed in the high position of author ity In our government, to dictate and rule over the patriotic hosts who saved to us our country and the free govern­ ment which we to day so rictilj enjoy. There are many young men in our raids: who have never voted, and who will cast their first ballot on Tuesday next. To such I would say, weigh well the great responsibility , which rests upon you. Consider the power of the billot and cast it where it will do the most good, both to yourselves and the great country to which you belong. Cast it where it will relieve, the people or this la*id from the dread uncert ainty which now rests with oppressive force on the general business of this country. CaBt itjfor the men and the party that have done so much to elevate the standard of American citizenship and American in all that makes a nation great and powerful and happy. Cast it where posterity will honor you for the enlightened step you take next Tuesday, by voting for America's most prominent statesman and patriot. James G. Blaine, and for his associatos on the ticket, Minds' gallant heroes Generals Jojin A. Logan and Richard J. Oglesby. Do this and you will have discharged a duty to your country of which you will never be ashamed, and the future will rise tip and bless you C. 0. P. Keep Them on the Bun. We have got tin in on the run. demo­ crats. mugwumps, and all. It is now the duty of republican* in every state. In every city, town and vl.la?e, tuclose up the ranks and forward march, don. ble-qulck. They must be kept running from now until November. It has been a gallant fight. Ohio hat borne the bruut of It magnificently. She has shown that she realized the re­ sponsibility resting upon lier. that the National republican party was look­ ing to her for victory in the first real battle of the campaign, and she has once more proved her loyaltv to the eld party. The disaffected have come back, the stragglers have come Into line, ami Ohio republicans once more have moved against . the ol<1 enemy, Shoulder tu shoulder and breast to breast. From every part of the state--north, south, east and west-- coine glad tidings of victory. Grand as this victory is there is Ktil( much work to be done. The republi­ can party must not rest on Its arms. It must press its advantage (Turing the next few weeks. It must keep the democracy on the run.> Through a cam­ paign unexampled tor the brutal slan­ der and calumny, in the face of demo, cratlc frauds, coufrnot ing a large hos­ tile majority, the republicans of Ohio have taught their brethern how win a fight by hard work and Indomitable courage. v Let their Example be Imitated every­ where, Let there be no halt called for rest. Keep tlie colcmn moving. W» have got Lliem on the run. Keep them running.-- Chicago Tribune. SALESMEN WANTED to canvass for the sale of Naft »erv Stock! "*te<irlyemployment irnfiriinteeft. Salary and Expenses Paid Apply at ouce. staiinir aife. (R»fer to this paper.^ CHASE BR0THEH8, Rochester, M. Y. Tie Boot Ham Bating Powder COMPANY Is not so Iarg3 a company as the Or various other companies, but it pnts up an absolutely pure, tresti powder, ami GIVES AWAY WITH EACH PACKAGE No Ammonia, or Alum, or Lime, or Flour, or Dollar Bills, and Tloketg for Silver Spoons, and M-Knives aod Broad-Axes, or anything else cxccpt the ingredients neces* eaivfora perfect powder. These ingredients. an<f these only, it does contain, and th«se, and these only, do yon have to pay for. To test its merits 1 invite yon t'> call at the Dmjr Store and receive a free tiial oackagc. In this con­ nection it may be said that the Cream of Tar. »ar. Hi-Carbonate ot Soda, Tartaric Acid, Mus­ tard, Ginger,etc., which yon tet here is guar­ anteed by the wholesale druggists of whom they are bought, to stand Any Test far Absolute Parity The economical advantages derived from the use of such goods over those of a cheaper (?) class, containing not only injurious but more or less useless material serving no pur­ pose but to increase weight, bulk, itnd proilt to the manufacturer. U auuarent to every •n*. • . • 4sriart»pt the motto of iitty Wholesale drng- cists, and solicit a trial lrom every /amily In Wauconda. "Compare and then judge." JOHN HUMPHREY. President Arthur, has appinoted Hon, Walter Q. Greeliam to succeed Hon, Thomas Drmnmond as Judge of the United States Circuit Court for Wiaconsin, Illinois and Indiana, and has appointed ex-Secretary Hugh Mc- Culloch to succeed Judge Gresliam as Secretary of the Treasury. The unterrifled, it would seem hy the following from the Chicago Newt, have given up the fight for this State: "Carter Harrison is to be let go to the demnitioti bow-wows as far as the democratic national committee is concerned. The committee sent from here to solicit funds and apoakers to carry the State for Cleveland, Hen­ dricks and Harrison, is reported to have returned with little cash and less speakers. The reason for this Is said to be that the national committee has no hopes of carrying the State and considered that any funds given for such purpose was'money thrown a<vay. They rather think that orators and money can best be used in Indiana and New Tork. which are prolern, the pivotal states. Even the locaf managers admit that this course is the wisest, and so it seems that Carter will have to be his own stump speaker, his own printing, his own torch-light proces­ sion, and his own brass band." Good bye. Carter. Tour eagle waa not spread enough to citch the votes of the honest y»-otnatiry of Illinois. Th* KesiiU of W«at Virginia For a "great Democratic victory the result of the Went Virginia eivc tion wears a curiously illogical aspect. At the I ist previouselectiou the Demo crate pelted 58,000 and the Republi cans polled 43,00 votes. Tills year the Democrats polled 76,000 and the Re publicans 73,000 votes. The meaning of tliis I*. evidently, that the Demo­ cratic vote has increased 16,000, while the Republican vote has increased 33,- 000--a net Republican gain of 17,000. It takes mighty smart figuring to ex tract Democratic comfort from^ show­ ing like that. Republicans, On election day you will be asked to divide your vote on Representative, and all manner ef argumeuts will be used to that end. Don't you do it. Cast your votes 1J for HON. CHAS. E. FULLER and IJ 'or H0N- JAMES POLLOCK. They are both staunch and reliable Republican!, and worthy and should receive the vote of every Be publican la the DUtrict. *50 REWARD $50 -- Y0U PRNP TKK EQIIM. OF XOWSHARl Sale By Fltzsiminons 3t Evans jn, West M^Henry, III C F Hall A Co , Ricnmond, III. A R Alexander, Richmond, III. J F Packer, Richmond, III. O C Colby, Sunda, III. F Rowe, Hebron, 111. E 8 Smith, Alden, IIL J ̂ Cristy ft Sons, RingwooU, III. Kuckmaa A Rice, Wilmot, Wis. H 3eip, Lake Zurich, IIL Goidlng Bros. Wauconda, 111. B Tweed A Son, Spring Grove, III. Ley & Adams, Jvhnsburgh, III. B Maner, Genoa Junction, Wis. O A Sauer A Co., Lotg Orove, 111. H Rogers,iValo, III. 10.14-lm J. P. SMITH, WATCHMAKER § JEWELER, McHenry, • Illinois- tQTYou have all probably heard of the predicament the girl got into, who tried to get on to the free mason's secrets. A girl living In this country got into the same predictament re* cently. An elderly man and two young men were in their room one evening, when they were startled to a very hijrli degree, by the lower llrohs of a female bursting suddenly through the ceiling overhead. After their surprise and scarc vas over, one of the party went and rescued the damsel from her perilous position. Itwas thought that •be was In the garret looking after ratfc Hiving moved into my new store, one door East of Mrs. Scarlcs"' Millinery Store lam now prep.tred to show to the buying ' public as One a stock of Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Silver and Plated Ware, Aseaabe found in the county, which I offer at prices thai cannot be beat. The£ finest line of Finger llingis, Ever seed in this section. Also Ageut for the Popular Hiw Horns St wing Vachins. A Fine Stock of CHOICE CONFECTIONERY* AND CIGA&S. .Always on hand. «r-C!all in. examine goods and learn prices. Heinember I wilt not be undersold, quality of goods considered. MeH«nry,IU.fOot. railS THB BID (L, "Uncle Ben, NEAR TIIE DEPOT, " West McHenry Illinois. You Will Again Find, » ti .. * i At all hours ready to show old customer#-: and new ones a choice line of VBUITS, GROCERIES AHB PROVISIONS. To exchange for the Prod nee of the Country; or even Gash, for 4 hat It js worth. Canned Goods, . Green and Dried Fruits, And In short everything usually kept in « first class Grocerv, and at PRICES as Low as the Lowest, quality of Goods considered. aarThe Highest Market Price paid for all kinds of Coiintry Pioduce. £. GILBERT. West McHenry, IU.,fcpt. 18,1394. * 10-9-3m. HENRY SIMES, 3IAKER. Shop opposite the Parker House. McHenry, - Illinois, Ha vingpurchased and taken possession ef thosc'weli known Shops, I am now prepared, with flrst-clAst workmen and good material, to manufacture Wagons and Buggies on short notice and,at as Low Prices as a good aiticie can he purchased elsewhere. I ALSO DO A General Blacksmithing Business,and will do your work in the bestef manner, and with the least possible delay. HORSE SHOEING A SPECIALTY". RE PAIRING ! Of all kinds iromptly attended to. Call andf see tor yourself. HENRY SIMES. McHenry, III.. Oct; 7, 1W4. E. LAWLUS. KEEPS, ftmQff ASS DQMISTIC Ci^OTHS. Seats Furnishiag Goods Of all kinds. He also sells Below Chicago Prices. Call aud see, in front of KIVEKSIDE HOTEL, McHenry, Ills. E. Lawlus. . Take Notice ! I am new belter prepared Chan ever to give jou an INSUKANCS POLICY In a ilrst-class Company Also can furnish yeu with a box of nice .White Clover Honey, Or a Swarm of YELLOW BEES, At livina prices. If you nre in need of such please call on , J. HENDRICKS- Spring Grove, 111. M. Englen, Sportsman*' Hs&dqaarttrs, -AL90- GENERAL MERCHANT, And Dealer In All Kinds of O R O C E I I I E S , Farm Hardware, Pocket Cutlery, Sporting Goods, Fishing Tackle Gun Material, Musical Instru­ ments, Totatcco, Cigars, etc., etc. Near River Bridge, Mc- Heury, III. DO YOU WANT -TO BUT- I hav<» on hand and am selling at the Low est prices, the Domestic, Rldredge, New Home, Hnrinftlleld, New American, and Singer e wina Machines, and wHI not be undersold by any agent in the county. A good Singer Machine for 20. warranted to do the work of any Singer Machine in the world. Call and see me. O. W. OWEN, Mcllenrjr, .r«tw «, IMS " "" ~~ | Sewing Machine? ^ HAVE A Zffew STOCK OF «- --)• J-" Nlpj Ladies and Misses Cloaks in the latest styles, Boots and Shoes, Gloves, Mittens, Underwear and Hosiery, V el vets, Cashmeres, Dress Goods, Etc., Fresh Family Groceries. Call and exam­ ine our stock PERRY SL OWEli BOOTS AND SHOES! My Fall and Winter Stock is now complete, consisting ot,Menfst Women's, Misses and Children's Fine and Staple Shoes in alt , the latest styles. Men's Boys'jind Youth's Stoga Kip, Veal Kip, and Calf Boots, Rubber Boots, * * Gum Boots, Men's, Women's, Misses' and Children's Buck!# Arctics, Alnskus, Self-acting Alaska®, Fancy Rubbers and Arctics in all the latest novelties. Men's Felt Boots, Siberian Boots, Beaver Fox Boots, Wool lined ^ , Boots in Fine, Kip and Grained Leather; and in fact everythi^p ustutUy tound in a first-claw Boot and Sluie Store. 1 We make a specialty of 5 Ladies and Gents Vino We keep the Selz Celebrated The best in the market; also the udlow, Reynolds and other tr« Standard makes. We have at emendous Stock, can fit you in any kind of Boot or Shoe,auo we know that our way down Low Cash Prices \ ill just please you. Remember the Place is at the Old Reliable Clash Store, Corner ot Main Street and Public Square, Woodstock, III. 'N. B.-- House Established 1865. ^ W. H. DWICHT. F . G . M A Y E S , DEALER IN Ready-Made Clothing, ^ Staple Dry Goods, Invites an inspection ot his stock, all ot which will be sold at the lowest prices far ca»h. Remember good goods at fair Prices at <bf Centerville Store. *' F. C. MAYES. McHenry, III., June 10, 1884. 1884. 1884. OOLDING BROS., WAUCONDA, ILL., Call attention of customers to their attractive stock of new STAPLE DRY GOODS. Motions, Groceries, Boots aid ta, Etc., fit. Just opened at VERY LOW PRICES. The Best and Cheapeht Diy Goods House in Lane County. ££T"( all and see us, examine Goods and learn prices before purchasing. We ean and will save you money. Butter and Eggs Wanted, ' ' oj • Hlshe^ Market Price Paid. Wauconda, May 20th, 1884. t _ 4 f. J _ AjJiw.i -.