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9 IMNPII^GI I VUH>WP SF . • i 4* #?&$$• - V Pledged but to Truth, to Liberty and Law; No Favors Win us and no Fear Shall Awe." ' VOL. 6. M'HENRY, ILLINOIS, WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 8, 1880. NO. 7. Published Every Wedne^jlay by j. VAN SLYKE EDITOR AND PUBLISHES. Office in Old P. O. Block, --OrrOStTB BlVEE9IDE HOUSE.-- TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION One Tear, (In Advance,)-- $150 If not Paid wi th in Three Months 2 00 •tih*orlptton» reoeiredfor three or si« month Ihe ««mo proportion. BUSINESS CARDS. n. T. TIHOWN.M. I>. DWYSICIAN AXD f t 'URG F.O\ , . Off ice t ivf r "os t Oi l lce ,Opposi te l ' e . r ry & Mar t in ' s S lorenp HIl i r s , Mcl tenry , 111. C . H, F EG BUS, Mf- .D- PHVSIClAX AND StTRGKOV, Johnsburg I l l s .--Off ice hours S to 10 A, M. O. J. HOWARD, M D. • >HYSICIAX AXD SUItGEOX. Office at I my resilience, opposite M. E. Church, McHenry, 111. E- V. ANDERSON. M. D. PHYSIO I AX and -SurRoon. Off ice a t Beslev's Dru;r Store, opposite Parker House, McHehry , I l l inois . W. H. IJ ITCK, M. T>. , nOMEOPAT1IIC phys ic ian mid SurTCon-Off ice eu t t *«de P ' . ih l ic S . juare , • Wood. Stock, 111. Off ice nours 11 in l i A. M. , a r id S to 4 P .M. Pi t ATT HOUSE. TA. PRATT, Propr ie tor . F i rs t c lass ac . conamodi t ions . ( Jood Barn in conncct ion Waneonda, 111. F.J. BAUBIAN. CIGAlt Man H fac t N rev MMlenry . 111. Or­ders so l ic i ted . Shop, Nor th Eaat Cor­ ner Publ ic Square . KTCIIARD UOMI'TON. JUSTICE of the Peace and Conveyancer :-- Will a t . t«n I i»r vni»t l v to l i • • •u l loc t ion of leb ts . Volo , Lake County , 111. K. E . UtCHVKD*. AS a ' o inplc t i ' Ah-Ura-M o t Ti t les to land in M I l ' in rv County , l l ! 'm>is . Off ice wi th Oounty ( lork, Woodstock, 111. H ROUT. >VH1 C1IT. Manufac turer of Custom M We Boots an i l Shoos Non!• hu t the l iesfc o f matera l nse i l and a l l work warrant o i l . Shop Nor th­ west corn r Publ ic . s , )uar . \ MrMlenry 111. E . M. OWEN. GENERAL Dealer an t Mnrni fac tnrers Aircnt in Lead in c Farm Machinery .-- Pr ices low and Term* favorable . McHenry " U.S.COLBY". MCHRNRY, Mcl lenrv C ) . , 111. Breeder of .Spanish Mer ino ^heff lp , . .Berkshi re and Poland China * wi ; io . A choice I o t of young Buck s tock for sa le . P ie i se ca l l and examine before buying e lse where . & s GKO. SCH I t KIN l i l t . ALOOX and Res taurant . Near ly oppos i te the Parker Mouse , Mcf lc ' i ry , 111. WFirs t c la is Bi l l ia rd and Pool Tables . JOHN IIKNDKiCKS. BLIVIN'S MILLS II . I , . ISIIDAV prepared to se l l ami repai r any kind of a Sowing Machine as cheap as the cheapes t . Wil l a l so tnsute yoiur l i fe a i id proper ty at reasonable Mte*. -PlMao givemea ealV PETER LE1CKKM. REPAIRS Watchers Clocks and Jewelry of all kinds. Also Repairs Violins in thenest Possible manner, on short notice and at rea- ton«ble rates. Also Violins for Sale. Shop Srst door North of Riverside Block, McHenry til. JAtJ A J Ringwood, III, --DEALER IN -- LIGHT AND|HEAVY HARNESS Also everything that is kept «nd sold in a Harness Shop. lean and will sell Harness as cheap as any man in the County . Al l work warranted . Gall and see me before purchas ing . Repairmi clone at all Times. Scott & Co., Great "Hatters to Northwest" Nos. 135 ana 137 , Madison St., NEAR CLARK ST. Ilavc a larger stoek and sr -atcr variety of •tvlcs for y m t»--'i >><.! frv.ii, than can be found in in • ot'i-r «u C>li«'.mi-'ii t in Chicago or the W.Mt. It will p i v von t > call a.vl see (hem. Pr ices t l io lowest in t l io l :uul tor gi jo<l goods . BKAXC^I STORES S. E, Car. Clark SL Lake sts. & S. E. Cor. tfaisted and Harrison sts., CIlICAilO. M A R C U S ' npTjpyir! Si i II BUSINESS CARDS. VETERINARY Illinois. G. 8. GREEN. SURGEON, Richmond JESSE A. BALDWIN, ATTORNEY at Law and Solicitor in Chan, eery. Will practice in State and in Fed. eral Courts. Office, 3d Floor. New Custom House, Chicago. CHAS. II. DONNELLY. ATTORNEY AT LAW *nd Notary Public Woodstock, Illinois. Office over Stone's Drug Store. C. H. TRUAX. CARPENTER and Builder, Nunda, III.-- Will put up buildings by theJobor day. and guarantee satisfaction. E. BENNETT, M. D. * SURGEON and Accoucher . Diseases of Women and a l l pr iva te d iseases of both se jes a Specia l ly . Off ice and Res idence on Clay Street Wo'odstock 111. N' SIDNEY DISBROW, OTARY PUBLICand Conveyancer, den, III. A1 J. A. KKCKEISEN, M. KELTER Keckeisen & Kelter, General Merchants, --DEALERS IN-- Flour, Grain, Port, Lard, Hams, Green and Dried Frui t s . But ter , Egfrs , Poul t ry . Hides , l ' e l t s , e tc . 170 South Water Street, 'Qf-IICAGO* ' REFERENCE--Jas . M. Adsit, Banker. Advances made on Consignments. JACOB BONSLETT. SALOON AND RESTAUR ANT. Opposi te Bishop 's Mil l , Mcl lenrv , I I I . The choic­ es t Wines , Liquors and Ci t rnrs to be found tn the county . Fresh ovs tors in the i r season served up in any shape des i red or for sa le by the Can. GOOD STABLING FOR HOUSES. y._: %L } McHanry, III. Ful l P la tes made of - the bes t mater ia l Mid fu l ly warranted , $3.00." Fi l l ing o H9-h a I f usual ra tes . Specia l a t ten t ion paul to regula t ing bad shaped tee th . Teeth ext rac ted without pain and f ree of charge where ArUi io in l Teet .un ' e in­ ser ted bv h im. Al l Work fu l ly warranted . Pure Nitrous Oxldo Gas always on and for the pUi i l - ; ss v t rac t ion of t : * • • t i i . PORTRAIT PAINTER. OIL PORTRAITS Taken from life or photographs. Correct and finished likenesses warranted. Prices moderate. McHenry, 111. J. A. SHERWOOD AUCTIONlil liil^ AND AVl'RAISER, Algonquin, Ijl SALES of Stock, Farming Toole of a l l kinds prompt ly a t tended^ to . ek , Farming Tuols and Goof l l i ! ^ 8 ' the most MnECT sales a specia l ty . 3fllce address Algonquin III. Terms reasonable . Farm Post W. H. SANFORD, Merchant Tailor. • fin the store of C. H. Dickinson, East side of Public Square, WOODSTOCK, ILL. A pood Stock of Fine Cloths for Suitings al ­ ways on hand. Suits made to order and a lit warranted- Give me a call. W. H. SANFORD. Woodstock 111..Sept. 27th, 1375. ,1' i in' J >T*« * •" ' i H. E. WIGIITMAN, Propr ie tor . F i rs t c lass r igs , wi th or wi thout dr ivers , furn ished a t reasonable ra tes . Teaming of a l l k inds done on shor t not ice . M. ENGELM. U U N - S M I T I I ! ScAle Repai r ing , (gr inding and Pol ­ i sh ing Razors and Shears and Table Cut lery a specla l i - ty . Repai r in i r of V kinds dune in «>T ee 1 o r Bl*a<s .-- Al l work warrant . p . " A l s o d e a l e r i n Guns , Revolvers , •Vf jW" Table and Pocket Cut lery , Gun and Fishin j r Mater ia l , P i j>es , Ci j fars , Tobacco, Viol in s t r ings , Ac. Shop and s tore near the IV.s i o f f ice , Mc­ Henry , 111. Geo. H. Stewart, CHI AGO b NORTH WESTERN lvAILW AY 2^330 &!S5es of 9oad WEST Cedar Rapids, Marshal'town, Des Moines Sioux City, Yankton, Chiialia, Council FOft Denver, Leadvillo, 8aIt Lake, San .Francisco lilaek Hills, Colorado, 1^1 nil's California The Columbus, the Territories. EAST FOR Chicago S\Jcw York, Boston, Detroit, rittsl>urcrh, Monreal, Toronto, New England, Canadas, Bnll'alo, and all Points East! SOUTH FOR Cincinnati, .Nashville, Louisville, M'w Orleans, 8t. Lori^, Jacksonville, Columl)ii.s, and all Points Soifth, --TilE-- "North-Western," . ... .• i;x*. ' 7 ROUTE, ofTer in i r t rave l ing publ ic Grea ter Faci l i t iesand More Advantv-ges than any road in the West . the It is the only line running Pnllmas Hotel aid Sleeps Cars, Between Chicago and Counci l Bluffs . Pul lman Pnlace Sleeping Cars a re run on a l l n ight t ra ins . This i s the grea t Pul lman Line of the Nor thwest . «s» Pa lace Par or Cars run between Chicago and Milwaukee . F i rs t -Class Meals only B0 cents a t the Eat ing Sta t ions on the Nor th-Western . Sure and c loee connect ions a t Chicago wi th a l l Rai l roads , and a t a l l Junct ion Poin ts wi th a l l roads tha t cros-s i t s Lines . Al l T icket Auei i t s can se l l you Through Tickets and check your Baggage FREE, by th is Road. For in format ion , fo lders , maps , e* .c . j no t ob­ ta inable a t Home Ticket Off ice , address any agent of the Company, or MARVINHUGHITT W. H. STINNETT, Genera lSupt . Gen ' l PassengerAgen JOS. WIEDEMANN, Ascent Franz Falk's MILWAUKEE LAGER BIER, McHenry, III. Beer in Lftrge or*Small Keg* or Bottles Al­ ways on hand cheaper than any other, quali­ ty considered. This Beer has a world vide reputation, and good judges acknowledge it cannot oe sur­ passed in the world. Orders by mall promptly attended to. JOS. WIEDEMANN. McITenfy, III. May 5th, 1380. C. Henry, Nunda, - - - Illinois, --PEALKR Agricultural Machinery, Of All Ki}i<!«. Agent for the towns of ATtmnqnin, Nunda and Mcllonry for the celebrated McCormick Machines, •Id as . Gi 4fe . HENRY All kinds of machinery eold as cheap as anv other dealer in the County. Give me a call. Nunda, June 15th, 1880. THE McIIEXKY B A K E R Y , --AN Pfr- RESTAURANT. ROBT. PATTERSON, Prop. Having opened a Bakery and Restaurant in the Village of Wciiofiry, the suitscriber would inform the public that ha is now pre­ pared to furuish them wit* Fresh Bread, Cakes, Pies, Ac of the best i|iiahty and at the lowest rates. We also keep a line stock of Oonfeotfoiior-v. Fancy ( i rocer ies , canned Ooods , &c. , to which we invi te the a t ten t ion^! ' the publ ic . WBakcrv in Howe's Block, oppcBite the McHenry House. <WICK CREAM alwavs on hand. ROUT. PATTERSON. McHenry, May 19th, li»o. T. MURFITT NUNDA, ILLINOIS. !|||s| Watch Repair­ ing a 'Specialty. All W ork W arranted. t^"Clocks tnd Wfttchea of the best make as low as the lowest. Money Made EASY! -BY PURCHASING-- The Singer Ahead- The following is a list of pur­ chasers of the Genuine Singer Sewing Machine within the past eighteen months: Mr Richmond, III. ^ e r . Has an exper ience guarantee sati«factie. sa les e i i t rus ie . l to u iv ver t i sed , or no char t : . ' o r IS years i in ; t l l c in •arc , a re pr , wi l l be madt and wl l ^here . j . e r ly ad- Terms, f rom f5 to £10, according to amount i f sa le . Al l o r le rs addressed to Richmond, 111. , wi l l rece ive prompt a t ten t ion . Mrs Tole» C I I Trvon Miss Wandrak F K ranger Mrs i .o . hy Mrs I I u l l jnan Mrs McDonald Mrs Davis Si r - ; Walkn,» I t i f S ' . e \e l i sor . ' t j e iu lan J > he l lev Mi- - Frame I) Zig ler i : i . r i swold Mr- Torranc" i ' . . c t < te \ ens Mrs A l i ( ' . . "M II . > l ;u rch Mrs ValaN' . invl I ( . i l l i s M Mil l ivan El len i lur lbutE McKinney J Keep-e l l .1 M<•( ,>ui I lau C A l i r .ues Mr- . Mnr . ' i ' H Co ' .n ' i r s Mrs M Vyce John 11 i i U* ' . : i t ch J Mel lor J ( i rosUin- i ' .v t i l l rvant Mrs Kobinson Mrs 11 a rn . ' i id Mrs I I l l rown I ) W Boutcf l i l -M l ' r .Mhv E 1) ' I ' l iomas lSb 'Oi t i l i s 1 I . I i r . i i i . i rd E . l Cla i r Mrs Wa.-hbi i rnJ Mat ' . s i ie ld 11 Fn C I n.rev-. H 3 Har;ta:re Mrs lloud.'r.- I;eo Knrp.w (i Itiak 'slee li V'.r rr . I . 'Mi i i ie Hoot h M'- ii.iriKs C i I o •, • i 1 i 111 1- Heading "A" Beaton Kurnej" MI roe l . ake Win s fwar t Ol ive M Minnie Page i: Tiioiiip.-.oi. W A -k ; I : i . e r K ' ' an k ( ' . I l ium K l i s in i l l i 1! i - . Jones >! i s A 1 . Warner Pat Conr .nr ty Al ice I l a i r s ItOO^ty right. ,:ve„ II I'.V M AUK. vis •11-i ^lanufactured by F. M --DEALER IN PURE WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS. Woodstock III. The bes t Tonic in the wor ld . .Put£upHn Piut and Quar t Bot t les . F. MARCUS, Patentee. Agents -.vanted is f»r the sa le of seven \»el l - i> .n »" .vn s tandard Me' t ic ines needed in evcrv fani ly ; reputa t ion wor ld­ wide : es tabl i shed many years ; made by n ce le ln-a ted phys ic ian ; proofs of ev idence g iven. Ani ' i .u ' - t t r ious . energet ic person can make <nusper-nm" ' i : i ; t - i :nc . ind very l i bera l e rms by . id- I res <in J ' .v i th re ference , 333 Mies t i l u t s t ree t , 1* 111 iade I ph ia . G It ACE'S CELEIO! AT ED SALVE Is v Vr .FJ I:T VT-.!.:: P':v.r\u ITIO 'S invented i :> t Me lit 'i ecu! irv ov Dr. William Grace, - r.-j 'in in K • : .!"vne- ' army. T'ur.oi-.-ii i: s a.T'0".' he ei.r.- 1 t lo-n sail I s* of the mo«t serious sores and wounds that baffl­ ed the skill of the most e'ninen t phy-ician/ of his dar, and rcsar led by all Who knew him as a n iblic Iv-v-factor. I'iiICK J5C:rA'T> A HOX. l'. '-\ :n.1 v ?-• > 1 i-k L Lnl-kAV..i..l 1. p. li-r.--.li Ii : >1". U Ml Miss Ih'Mton H -..-tll.fi I,.,- \ ('. t-1- <1 .! 1-1 \ >1 Jai'e!) (.nth 1.. >. • :»> iMlflY S <; Wt'nili.im .J:i ~ r.avnr l - <t.J lilt! Mrs K ;AV lev \V li -:'i n' ' It! •--ir-l Airs C Alii n] A K IS il li.\ !•• A < 1' i.l 'lockC <i 1'vrkins (i W Ci.nii llill Beers A >1 <;.-.i«-tt K H:iri ; > i !. T ; | Min K Ki -ii IVter Krv *.! r- Harris X Donnelly (,<•<! Mrf -r\ '•> r ! 1!. it i-l t T. A11-:• • i"~""ii SllVHll \V:i :• ; - tr;l !i s h.-ii-k A l>;ivids-iii A lire- 1 'a rr ; ' < ; • -e; i Sjx'i iy - T II \Vi_-. s ; ;i i ii- 'i! :> : m (; "<i Manr 'n L' Itev V'ltv \- 1 .aeon Sarah (l is. • T. A. i ' i rr 11 i-nrv -»i i n j > • ii Mr- N V ; - i n ,i-\ •LV PwiVnt .J-ll-H '000 BOYS &GIHLS wanted t ac t as a pen t >r the hos t Boy 's and Gir l ' s paper publ i shed n the West . Boaut i fu l presents to subscr ib- 3rs and a i renta . Kverv boy and ar i r l can earn o ts of money canvass ing dur ing le isure hours . Don ' t fa i l to send for i t a t once . To In t rod uce i t we wi l l send to any address on I r ia l three months , for 10 Cents in cash or os ta i re surnm. Sample of paper * and par t icu lars FRPF Address JP D IT C I ioa te l io ld Gem .Cleveland, O • • J . \ ,n Mrs K K M li .n W I l i i lVer i ' Nel l ie l lo t ; ;n i A MeCawley I . Dim mel < t - I e wa/ t Miiea Ear lev s I . Me- 'bc t t S l i l . e ie ' I . W.' l . 'h I . - V l l s l n i r v S I t l i - s 1 1 ( ' I f Cor ' i iMi n El la Parker .S Newman M Dolur iv K M. 'Oiuber II. II II SI. HOIS A l ' ' ! - " l . l " .d A Mi- i 'he i -son I : HOM nbi . rger M I ' . a ld i-ivi an F .J I ta r lnan \V:n Wal . - l i r: Genera l M.i nri.i»ii C.o. t',.:- FELT. _ 'er Manufac t - Watches, Clods, Jewelry, Silverware, Musical Instrument*, Specta­ cles, etc.. etc., of W oodstocli III. Repairing of FINE WATCHES, AND JEW ..LltY a speciality. If you have any I)Ir CI- cr LT JOIM that others tell you cannot be repaired short of Chicago, take them to BLOSSOM and he will repair them, Engraving neatly done. All Goo<ls sold engraved Free of chargo. Remember the name, E W. BLOSSOM, Woodstock. EstallisM Over a Quarter ol a Century. F. G. MAYES --AND DEALER IN- The McHenry Brewery, Gottleib Boley; proprietor. THE bes t of Beer sh ipped to any par t of the count ry and warranted as represented .-- Ordc-rs so l ic i ted and prompt ly a t tended Tto The Pully SnspoicJer or Argosy Brfi^e cal belif>ue;!i t in t l i is town only at L:mer & Becker 's . They arft^l ie qest thing out, Eeady-Made Clothing. Cloths , Caos imere and Wors teds to se l l by the vard . The la tes t s tv les of ( i«»ods on hand a ta i l t imes . Mv s tock of READY-MADE CLOTHING is now comple te and I Will not be Unders Id Store in Old McHenry, near the Bridge. F. C. MAYES. McHenry, 111., Nov. 12th, 137'). A WISE fitKCACTION. The National Republican Committee hare addressed a circular to the Re­ publican Committee of each State,call­ ing attention to tbe law regarding the eligibility of Presidential electors. The whole of the Federal law upon the point of eligibility in found In tbe foliowinglineB of the Constitution: Each State shall appoint, in sneh manner as the Legislature thereof may direct, a number of electors equal to the whole number of Senators and Rep­ resentatives t» which the State may be entitled In tha Congress, but no Sen­ ator or Representative, or person hold­ ing an office of trust or profit under the LnitedState*, shall be appointed an elector. The suggestions of the committee are that persons holding posit ions of trust under the National Government are as much excluded as ate those Ail­ ing offices to which salary or compensa­ t ion at taches. In making nominations aRegentof the Smithsonian Inst i tu­ t ion, or a member of any l*nltod States commission, or board of inquiry, ( l ike tho Silver Commission or a "commis­ sioner to the world 's fair , otc. , etc. . ) should not be put upon the t icket any more than a Senator or Representa­ t ive. or person employed in any capac­ i ty about a custom house or post oSlice, or any other Federal ofi lccr , civi l or mil i tary. In short , only those should he selected who- have no connection, direct or indirect , with any branch of the United States ' Government. A United States Commissioner, register in bankruptcy, or other appointee of a Fed?rai court , is as ineligible as one holding a commission trom the Presi­ dent . I t might h(« i j ' . tcst loned whether an assignee in bankruptcy, appointed by the court is el igible. If any query arise as to the el igibil i ty of any pro­ posed candidate tor elector, i t wil l be safest to substi tute some one about whom there can be no question made. For the manner of appointment, re­ course must be had to the legislat ion of each individual State, and i t is hoped t int the State, s tatutes wil l be carefully consulted and followed in making the designation. The at ten­ t ion of the several State, distr ict and local committees, and of the nominees for the posit ion of elector, is earnest ly invited to al l legislat ion pertaining to this subject . JRayThe young men of the land will take no little pride in pointing to their attitude in the present political canvass. They are everywhere active, earnest and doing good word. . The Jonsof Douglas, Lincoln, Grant and Morton, and hundreds of others, are showing by their acts that the labors and sacrif ices of the patr iot fathers wil l be guarded, and the work of their lives honored and sacredly defended. Titer* has been no political campaign lor years in which young men have enlisted .with such enthusiasm as the present. It augurs well. Thejr have long life before them, and the sum of their happiness depends largely upon their own acts. No sons ever received a richer legacy, or one bought with more priceless treasures. It is at once a caues for rejoicing and an inspiration to see so large a proportion of tlio young men, and even the boys, enroll. Ing themselves in the ranks of the his­ toric Republican party. It is a good thing to start r ight , and a bad start is agreut error. No young man who casts his first ballot for.Iaines A. Gar­ field will ever regret it, for the reason that he stands to-day a man among statesmen, an honest reward for his f ideli ty to principle and his fai thful­ ness as a student. More than this , he wil l not be ashamed to say to his children years hence, "I cast my first vote for Garfield and Arthur," because they are both men wliose l ives are remarkably powerful examples to the aspiring young, and they represent the principles of the Republican party, whose history wil l go down to poster­ i ty as the grandest , and most patr iot­ ic and most bri l l iant record ever made by any party of any land through so long a perind of years.--1'iter Ocean. t&rYoung man you who have never voted, s top a minute and think eru you resolve how you wil l vote. Mistakes which are never made don' t have to be corrected. Are you for your country and the t lag? Then ask yourselves where General Hancock's supporters conic from. Don' t mak^ the blunder of voting with a party which tr ied to shoot the country and the l lag to death. I iou' t do i t . Too many mistakes of this kind might lead to more shooting. I t isn ' t what the better judgment of the people war. t . Are you for honest money? Consider what party made the nwiney honest , and the party that tr ied to make i t dishonest . Are you in favor of payment of honest debts The Republican party has always op­ posed repudiat ion in any and t tvery form. Are you in favor of progress? The Democratic party is not and the Republican party is . , The success of the Republican t icket in November insures peace and prosperi ty to the country during the next four years- Democratic success pledges nothimg except the tr iumph of the enemies oi the country. Start out r ight! So cast your first vote that you wil l never be ashamed of it afterward.--Sterling Ga­ zette The Germ»ns tor RSTI|«I4. Special to the Tsir Tork Tribune. SARATOGA, August 30.--Benjamin 15g- gleston, late Congressman ®f Ohie, has been staying for several days at Con­ gress Hall. In oonversatioa to-day re­ garding the political outlook In Ohio, and more partieularly t»pen lbs fesHng and position of th* Oermitns of that State gin the present campaign. Mr. Kgglfcston said:"The Oerman element tn Ohio has never been more united In a political sense than at present. Tliey are not only one a* a nationality on the Presidential question, bot they are solid In their good opinion of the choice at Chleago. and In thelf estima­ tion of General Garfield as • soldier, as a statesman, and a man. There la no division ivhaiever among them. A Jarge proportion of the Germans nf Cincinnati and Cleveland wh® voted the Democratic ticket four years ago have announced their determination to vote for General Garfield, and the unusual activity both by personal effort and luXhe organisation of cam­ paign clubs In both these cities shows that the Germans are willing and anxious to have their position In re­ gard to their choice for President known" Mr. Eggieston gave the foregoing "In a confident manner, and regretted that the near approach of train time would prevent his going more minutely Into details concerning the German movement in Ohio. run FAMOUS MAID;. Maud S. has arrived at her stable in Cincinnati for a rest. A writer says: W. VV. Bair is entitled to great credit for developing the wonderful speed of MaudS. She is a highly-bred mare, and wants to be humored. She will not stand harsh treatment, will not prove obedient under rough usage. llot.li Bair and his wife made mnch of Maud S. They petted her, and treated her to apples and lumps of sugar. The result is that she will eagerly respond to their call. When jogging on'the track at Chester Park the presence of Mrs. Bair near the rail at any time would cause Maud to turn in that di­ rection. All last winter the mare ran in a roomy box. In April she was put in front of a break-cart, and Mr. Bair drove her about the streets of Clifton and Cincinnati, and thus got her accus­ tomed to tho noise and bustle of the toiling world. He also harnessed her double, and taught her to drive on either sldo. She always behaved well to the pole. She does not like blinds to her bridle w"1 trot with any kind of a bit in her mouth. All she asks is that the driver shall noli pull on the bit. She stands 15:21} forward, and is plump sixteen hands behind. Her weight is 960 pounds. In her races this year she has Deen driven to • fifty* one pound sulky, but Bair I* baring made for her* sulky weighing forty* five pottuds. She wear* a flft*eu and * half ounce shoe forward, and a nla* ounce shoe behind. Sh* alto «ar*i«s four-ounce toe weight. For two weeks after her arrival at the Qtieen City sh* will be turned at 5 o'cloct every even­ ing into a six-acre grass lot, and be allowed to run uutil 9 o'eiook, This will keep her hair from fading under the sun's rays, and it will *ool her out thoroughly. After two weeks run at grass, she will be led every day for two weeks behind a break-cart, ao padded that she cannot hurt herself. She will then be in condition to order at short notice for a fast mile, should Mr Yaa- derbilt desire to see one on Ms return to America in October. Bair says he had hoped to give her a record of l:09t before the close of the season. At Rochester she trotted solely on her courage. lie thinks she ean go to th* half-mile pole in 1:08.M Doii ' t forget that Walker Boot. Fitzsi inmoii .s <SL Evausou arc sole ageuts for i lcl lenry. Win MimtD WILL BR KLECTriV Two powerful re aeons are operating1' In this eanvass ajainxt the IVmooratlo party. The first Is the earnest feeling among loyal men against handing ovc* the Government to the practical con«» trol of the Solid South, with Its un­ changed spirit and pnrpo^es. Th* second Is the deep* pervading dr^ad «|l • "change/' which will ovcrcloud th* bright bnslness anJ Industrial pro«»i| pects of th* country, and pln^ge n* again Into donhl, distrust and onceri*-y talnty. The former flames ont In th4° ' great patriotic nprlsing all over th# Iforth. The latter is thi> more qnleiy. expression ef the counting room, thA • factory and the furnace, hnt It Is rtono ' the les* potent. Indeed it I* swelllrn{J tnt* a mighty and Increasing current* which wltl prove irresistible tn Xo> ! vember.--Philadelphia Pre;**. •®*The solid South will elect Flan* cock, If he is elected at all, and if thejr elect him, they will run him or kilt" him, In which case Knglish wtccceds,* a man perfectly suited to their needs just now. which arc pressing. Tlio New York Tribune says: There Is not the sl ightest known reason why General Hancock, i f elected may He expected to revolt 'against th** dictates of the Democratic party. Though he fought i ts organize^ armies for four vears. I t does not fol low that he Is going to fight i ts poli t ical policy the moment he gets into power ami demonstrates his s trength. He ha«, giyen in his adherence to i ts principles --what few there are left . l ie ha* taken pains to make known his conso­ nance with Democratic views witi» ' such persistency as to just ify the belieff that in* sought the office; and i t wasi only because he subscribed abjectly i t in |^ fully to the in that he obtained lus nom->. Inatlon. He is in the hands of hlssj j i party absolutely, and, if elected. wHIP* perform his duty according as they? see I t . .<K S©-A rccont letter lrom Fargo, D. : T.,says that the harvest on the great' Dalrymple farm, the largest wheat., farm in tho world Is now In progress. There are 24,000 acres in wheat and ? 12,000 in oats--excellent crops. 'The reaping machines began work on Mon«s day morning of last week--125 ot" them--in several divisions, moving along through the waving grain like* lines of soldiers. Each reaper ha*' three horses or mules. A number of steam threshing machines are up ami ready for work The grain aftor being? harvested, Is shocked for a few days,., drying, and then hauled to ths thresh* ers and threshed without being stacked The wheat will this season average eighteen bushels to the acre, aiul the oats ninety. The total wheat product of the season from this one farm Is 430,000 1s, loaded on the cars of the Northern Pacific- Railroad and trans? f*rr*d to Ditlutb. wrhere it Is shipped by tbe lake* and by Canada and New Tork Usual* to the sea-board. 0syNo Democratic legislature vo­ ted for the constitutional amendments. Almost every Demoorat in Congress voted against them. Almost 'every Democrat in every legislature, North and South, voted against the ratillca tion of these amendments. No lead­ ing Democrat has ever acknowledged the legal adoption of the amendments. The Democratic National Convention of 1SGS, declared the amendments null and void. If they were null and void then they must be null and void now. That, therefore, is the position of the Demociatio party to-day. It Is the question of the Solid South; the Solid Soutli is the Democratic party, and tbe Democratic party is contending for the principles that Lee, and Jackson and the whole Confederate artay fought for.--Cincinnati Oatette. 8f®-Twenty-five years ago the Re­ publican party was married to Lib­ erty and this is our silver wedding. A worthy married pair love each ether bet ter on the day of their silver wed­ ding than on the day of their f irst es­ pousals ; and we are truer to liberty to-day, and dearer to God than we were when wc spoke our f irst word of l iberty. Read away up under tho sky, across our starry banner, tbe first words we uttered twenty-five years ago. \Vhat were they ? slavery shall never extend over another foot of the Ter­ ritories of the Great \Ve9t! Is that dead or alive? Alive, thank Ood, for evermore, and truer to-night than the hour it wa9 written! Then it was a hope, a promise, a purpose. To-night it is equal witii tiie stars, iniinortai history, and imao. al truth.--QarJLLl. A BUY AO4IX. Sometimes sn old roan becomes a boy sgain, though too smart to drop into til* Mcoud childhood. An illustration of this pleasant tendency was glve^fl not uauy mouths since, by an old man, with several millions. He was In the habit of prowling around the offloe of the Insurance com* pany In which he was director. One morning, as he was thus Investigating, he happened to corn* acioss the dinner* pall of th* office boy. His curiosity l*i| htm to take oS the cover. A slice of home-made bread, two doughnuts and a piece of apple pic tempted the mill­ ionaire's appetite. He became a boy agalu. and the dinner-pail seemed tho one h* had carried sixty years ago. Just theu the office boy oarae in and surprised the old man eating the pie-- he bad fluished the bread and tho doughnut*. "That's my dinner you'ro eating!" exclaimed the boy indignantly. "Yes, sonny, I suspect it may be ;biit It's a first-rate one, for afl that. I have not eaten BO good' a one for sixty years." "Thero," he added as ho finished tho pie, "take that and go out and buy yourself a dinner, but you won't get a* good a one"--and hu handed the boy a live dollar hill. For days after, the old man kept re* fcrlrtf to the first-class dinner he had eaten from the boy'.s pall. 3®"Napoleon 8. Arthur deserted his wife and family at MarysvUhv Ohio, about twenty years ago. to elope with a neighbor*vd3ughter. Ills wife r*»- maiued on the farm and reared their ohlldren, while he wandered aVuit the country. A poor, bmkon old tram;> presented hlmsnlf recently at the homestead. This was the wreck of the husband and fathsr. !Ie hegge-l for food and lodging, expressing the ut­ most contrition for his bad behavior. The wife acted with promptness. She set the dog on him an 1 he barely *8* caped with his life. 1 SQ?"A man threw a stone a% a in Galveston. An old negro toddle-ll out of the house and said: "It"? luek*] foali you, whi.te man. dat d« (•iuerall ain't at home."* "What Gettrra|Jf| "Gen. DoUypimpfo, olil do Ga'bestet Divishuu ob de Grand Army ob Oce*d pation ob Mezzico, a cyclone, chile." Vou is fooliu' wit • M SES- The fall styles of Prints G ing ha are now Oimt| *ft J$tX$lwtuoita tftmi**. li 01 Evaason's.