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esff WEDNESDAY 8FPT. 1880. jr. VAIN SLYIiK. Keillor CANDIDATES. & J tSA.£lAr<T/ f t m THK 8KN.UORIAL QJJKStlON., The Waukegan Gazette and Republi­ can hare taken great pains to misrep­ resent the facts in relation to the Senatorial Convention held in this District, hoping thereby to create a sympathy in their'favor. So dilligent- Ijr have they worked in this matter that they have led many outsiders to 1>®lievo that McIIenrj County were the bolters ond that Senator Joslyn was running as an Independent Candidate. Tie exact facts in the case were deftly stated by usla«t week, as no man who was at tlie Convention can truthfully deny. The buncombe put forth by the Republican about "back­ bone" comes with poor grace from one who is supporting a delegation who did not have the "backbone" to come Into the Convention and present their claims, if they had any. The talk of any compact being made is all bowh.-- Had there been the Wankegan Ring would not have been slow to avail themselves of it, and shown it up at the time of the Convention. Hon. M. L. Joslyn was nominated by the Senatorial Convention called by the regular Committee, and held at the appointed time ami pi su*e, and conse­ quently is the only regular Republican nominee for State Senator in this Dis­ trict, and for the Waukngan Ring to ask that he be withdrawn in favor of tbetr man, who was nominated by them In a 7x9 bedroom, wiyi guarded doors- without the least semblance of author­ ity from any Convention, we say is tlmply cheek, and will not be endorsed by the people. From advices which we have reclev- ed from Lake County, outside of Wau- J»gan. It will be well for these bolt­ ers under the lead of Farwell & Co, if they Ree their "mistake" before it Is too late. the Issues of 1S80. T)ic.follo\viiii( pAi'Hgrah from Col. Ingersoll'i} speech, delivered before the 6oMiei*8 in lrdiana, Is as good to­ day's* when first uttered, and as grace­ fully describes the Deinocniwc party: "1 stood a little while ago in^Uie city of Paris, where stood the Bastile, where now stands the column of July, surmounted by the figure of liberty.-- In its right hand is a broken chain. In its left hamtis a banner; upon its shin­ ing forsheada glittering star,'and as I looked upon I said: "Such is the Re­ publican party of my country." The other day, being along the road I came to *a place where the road had been changed, but the guide-board was as they put it years before. It pointed dllligently to the direction of a desol­ ate field. Now, that guid^-board has been there for twenty years. Thous­ ands of people had passed, but nobody had heeded the hand on the guide-post, and it stuck there through storm and sunshine,and it pointed as hard as ever, as if the road was through the desolate field. I said to myself: "Such is the Democrattc party of the United States. The other day I came to a river where there had been a mill; part of it was there yet. An old sign said. "Cash tor Wheat." The old water-wheel was broken;-it had been warped by the1 sun, cracked and split by the many winds and storms. There hadn't been a grain of wheat ground there for twenty years. There was nothing in good order but the dam; it was as good a dam as I ever saw; and I said to myself: "Sueh is the Demo­ cratic party." I was going along the other day, when I came to where there had been a hotel. But the hotel and barn had burned down; nothing re­ mained there but two chimneys, monu­ ments of the disaster. In the road there was an old sign, upon which were the words, "Entertainment for man and beast.' There hadn't been a hotel there for thirty years. That sign had hungandcracked in tbe wind; the saow had fallen upon it in the win­ ter; but the sign stuck to it, and kept swearing to it--entertainment for man and beast; and I said to myself: '"Such is the Democratic party of the United States." THK MA INK KL.ECTION. The following telegram, which was sent by Senator Blaine to the Repub­ lican'.National Committee, gives the most candid and compressed state- Went of the result of the Maine elec­ tion that we have yet seen: AUGUSTA, Me.,VSept, 17.--We have «nmplete returns with the exception »f a few distant plantations. I give £oo the summary. In the election of 1879 the Bepubllcan&flacked 1.045 votes •f a majority. TnN^year we made gains in twelve counties, held our own III two counties, and in two other coun­ ties had slight losses. Our net gain in sixteen counties is reckoned at 1,300 as the minimum, with a possible maxi­ mum of 1,600, making Davis'ru-elec- flon a certainty. This is no longer denied by his opponents. Ilia major­ ity over Plaisted will probably not •ary much from 400. We have chosen three-fourths of the county officers, more than two-thirds of the State sen­ ate and a large majority of the house of representatives, giving the complete control of the State government in all of its branches. Our only regret is the failure to regain the fourth and fifth congressional districts. We succeeded In reducing the majority in each to about one-third of the fusion majorijf" two years ago, but the Democratic alarm over the result in Vermont caused the application of arguments in both districts last week which we could not meet. J. ii. BLAINE. JM^The Republican ticket in this District and county is now complete from Pr|!8id«fnt to Coroner, and before the Republicans of the county. Every candidate on It will stand the closest Scrutiny. It now only remains for the Republicans to give the men of their choice a hearty support, and victory will crown their efforts on the first Tuesday in November. The opposi­ tion are leaving no stone unturned to create a division in our ranks. Let no Republican, under any pretext, scratch a single name on the ticket. Work Jrom now until the polls close on the 2d of November for one result, and that the election of the entire Repub­ lican ticket, County, State and Na­ tional. At latest accounts both parties are claiming the election of Governor in Maine. While the Republicans think that Davis is re-elected by a Bin all plurality, the Democrats] declare that Plalsted is elected, and, with no ground but that of allegedfslowlreturns from some of the remote rural districts. arc loudly declaiming about Republi­ can frauds. The folly and groundless- •*.. Iiess of their cry is slidwn by the fact, •rrrf-rtliat the returns have come in more have a few words to say to the manufacturers, this week, about their duty in the coming congressional electimis, and these ive shall say.plain­ ly Gentlemen, you will see a congress of freetraders in power at Washington iri a very little while--only a few months--if you do not instantly bestir yourself to help the protectionist ele­ ments of the country.your own work­ men included. to prevent such a calam­ ity. England realizes that she is rapid­ ly losing our profitable market for the sale of her manufactured goods, and she is making one determined and des­ perate eftort to regain full control of it. Through her paid agents and her pamphlets she is misleading public sentiment in states which have but few manufactures. Our whole tariff system will be past praying for two months hence if manufacturers do not at once exert themselves to save it. They should go to work immediately to strengthen the hands of every reliable protectionist candidate for congress.-- With few exceptions, the men who are employed by them are readv to co­ operate with them to sustain the pro­ tective policy at the polls in October and November. Each manufacturer should, from this time forward to the close* of the polls on election day. take a personal interest in the congression- canvass in his district, and he should not hesitate to help that candidate who can be trusted, if elected, to stand fast to the policy of prot«ctio<i to home in­ dustry. We do not mince this matter. We say what we think. We are talk­ ing business to business men. Pro­ tection is 'to them the one great and overshadowing issue of the present congressional campaign. It is in seri­ ous peril. The occasion requires that we should say this plainly, for others perhaps do not realize the fact as fully as we have ciphered it out. If our ad­ vice is promptly followed, all will be well; if it is not followed, this will be the last year ol the Morrill tariff", which has so greatly benefited all the indus­ tries of the country and so greatly blessed all of its inhabitants.--Bulle­ tin of American Iron and Steel Associ­ ation. Urecnbaclc Senatorial and Representative Convention. Pursuant to call the Grecnbackers of the 8th Senatorial District compris­ ing the counties of Lake and McHenry met at the Parker House in Mcllenry at 1 o'clock P. M. on Saturday Sept. 25th.1880. The meeting was called to order by Thos, McD Richards, of Sencen. Hon. Geo. Gage elected--"temporary Chair­ man, and C. II. Morey Secretary. On motion a committee of the fol­ lowing five delegates. B. F. Peck, John Palmer and A. W. Anderson of Mo- Henry. Vela Whitney anil Nathaniel Vose of Lake County, were appointed by the Chair.'to present the names of candidates for nomination for State Senator and Representative, After a short intermission the meeting was called to order and the following names presented.- For Representative--J. H. Doran, of McIIenry County,and Nathrtniel Vose of Lake County. For State Senator, Thos. McD Richards, of McIIenry County, and A. D. Whitmore, of Lake County. On motion it was decided to put but one candidate in the fi%ld for Repre­ sentative. • The Convention then proceeded to vote by ballot for Representative. * C. V. Stevens and C. II. Morey were ap­ pointed as tellers. The result was as follows. Tot«l number of votes cast 39, of which J. II. Doran received 37 and N. Vose 2. Mr. J. II. Doran of Mc­ IIenry Co., was el eel are d unanimously nominated. Mr. D. II. Whitmore declined to have his name brought before the convention as a candidate for State Senator and requested the convention to give their entire support to Thos. MeD Rictiards. Vote was then taken by acclamation and Thos. McD Richards was unani­ mously phosen as nominee for State Senator. On motion the chair appointed J. W Kimball, A. W. Anderson and N. Vose, to notify the candidates of their nomination. On motion the delegates from Lake County appointed the following gentle men of their County as Cental Legis­ lative Committee. S3cretary II. Whit­ ney. of Gurnee, A. I>. Whitmore of Gurnee, ami N. Vose of Whittier. The Central Committee of McIIenry County, is A. W. Cummins, Secretary, Woodstock, Thos. McD Richards Woodstock, and C. V. Stevens of Mc­ IIenry, On motion John Palmer, A W.Anderson, and II. Whitney were in­ structed to draft resolutions for this Convention, to be forwarded to Solon Chase, of Maine, commending him for his noble, independentstand in op­ position to any fusion of the Green­ back party in Maine, or elsewhere. Moved that the proceedings of this Convention be published in the county papers and also in the Express and Sentinel. Adjourned. GEO. GAGE , Chairman. C. H. MOBEV, Secretary. FOR THE PEOPLED J NO. A. RKTOHEI/r, " ' RICHA11D WALSH, "J5, DIXON, ' W. Q, CUBTIS, General Salesman, '1- y* Traveling Salesman * Managing-Partner. Salesman. Sets, Schwab ftg Co. W. F. yuan & Co. " " Formerly Curtis A CO. The Celebrated Stallion "Red Cross," Can 1)0 found the balance of tho season at the stable of A. It. Hooniet, Marengo, jwhero those who wish his services can ecu him. For style and speed,and in fact for every ]>oint that constitutes a line blooded horse, ted Cross has 110 superior, Fanners and others who wish to itnprove their breed of horses should not fail to see him. For Pedigree and other particulars apply at the stable or to ETXIATI BUCK. Crystal Lake. Dated sept. 23d, 1880. For Sale or Rent. I offer niv farm consisting of lfio acres well improved land, situated two miles west of Monaville, and one and one-fourth miles from Lipoincotts Fox I.rtke • liosort, in town of Crant, Lake Co., 111. for sale or rent on easy terms, If sold long time will be given if desired. Inquire of, or address. M. GAVIN. Fox Lake, Post Office. Village Property For Sale. For sale, in this village, the following pro­ perty. six acres of land, more or less, on the town plot, in the village, of .M«-IIenry. Is finely located and will be sold cheap, Also one House and Lot. Is in a pleasant localit v, lias a gooii Well and Cistern, Barn, and other conveniences. Also one Block containing two Stores, anda fine lot adjoining. For further particulars inquire at this of­ fice. r Rapidly and promptly than at any pre­ vious election in Maine, and also by the fact that there is no material dif­ fer ai.ee in the figures as given by Democrats and by Republicans. #, •SfGeu. Butler's proclamation of a l|jy. that a majority of the volnn- jfz teerg hi the Union army were Demo- fas w *'atB. hasoccassioned the publication ---- of thy vecords, wiiich show that in 1864 lU'pubiieatis in the army outnuir- bcred tlu> Democrats three to one. Pf;. SKTTI KD IN ADVANCK. Judge Jeremiah Black and Senator Carpenter--who are warm friends per­ sonally as they are unyielding foes politically--some years since got to talking about the probabilities "as to who would bo elected president in 1880. Finally, Senator Carpenter proposed to Judge Black that they should go to work as they would to get a jury--eacii to write down twelve names wiiich were to be taken up one by one and objected to or accepted. The Judge agreed. The list was made out, the senator with his usual courtesy, head­ ing his list with Judge Blacks name, and Judge Black heading his list with the senators name. Of course. Carpenter struck of! his name to begin with, and, of course, Black struck off his name. Then ttie ca'jvass went on. The remaining names were fully discussed. One man was proppunced eminently fit for the presidency, but unavailable for some cause ;another had made some mistake which would prevent his election; an­ other was too extreme a partisan; an­ other lacked popular qualities; another had a troublesome record, and so on.-- 'i'liis process of "striking ofl" continu­ ed until but ene name was left, as the man who was likely to be elected president in 1880. 1 hat name was the name of Jnmes A.Garfield. Our authority for this in­ teresting account of a novel expedient for settelliig a presidential contest, three or tour years in advance, is Sen­ ator Carpenter.--Ex. IS A LT * (MZ&i em Isll ^ w fi\ THOROUGH REMEDY In every case of Malarial Fever or Fever and Ajjuo, while for disorders of the Stomach Torj'i dity of the Liver, Indigestion and dis- turlmnce's of the animal forces, wlucli dehili- tate, itlias no equivalent, and can have no suOstitii te. It should not he confounded with triturated compounds of cheap spirits and essential oils, often sold under the name of Hitters. KOltSAI.K ltY Druggists, Grocers and Wine Merchants every wltei e Constitution Water. T5 & *- > z CO iche^Walsh & GENERAL SV /VI Abd w*M)losale dealers in Flour, Fruits and Produce of all kinds. 138 South Water Street, CHICAGO. References By Permission Preston, Kean * Oo„ Bankers, Chloasro. 8elz, Schwab & Co., Root and Shoe Manufac- tueers, Chicago. W. J. Quan & Co., Wholesale Orocer, Chicago Mover, Strauss & Goodinan-JWlioleeale Cloth- ers, Chicago. McCann, Fitch & Converse, Wholesale Paper, Chicago. John W. Bunn A Co., Wholesale Grocers. Springfield, 111. II. E Jlunt, Ranker and Merchant.Dundee ^ Illinois. Jacob Mueller A Co., Louisville, Ky. Geo. W. l)avi.-.on A Co , New Orleans, La. , Sherman A Knox, Wholesale Fancy Grocers, Chicago. Woodstock References: •"•"v ' - W. H, Dwlght, Boots and Shoes. Thos, Whitson A Son, Hardware Dealers STENCILS AXD TAUS, SENT ON APPLICATION. CONSIGNMENTS AND CORRES­ PONDENCE SOLICITED. A L L O V E R ! --AT THE STOKE OF- Fitzsimmons & Evanson. as O a O) S3 FASHIONABLE DRY GOODS, As LoW as any other Ho use in the county. Domestic Cotton Goods Cheaper than at any time within the memory of the oldest inhabi­ tant. Also Plaid Dress Goods, Fast Colored Calicos, Alpacas, Castas, Shawls, Offered at the Best Bargains in four countios. You will find pood, straight, honest, everyday Good?, such farmers, mechanics, rich people, poor people," and all kinds of peo­ ple need. With thousands of yards £ood, fast colored calicos at 5 cents per yard, and Sheetings at 7 and 8c. Hundreds of good warm Overcoats at prices lower and goods better than you have seen them for years. Several hundred dozen Men, Ladies and children That we know to be genuine Bargains. Cloaks, Circulars, Hoods, Nubias, Dress Goods ol latest styles, Boots and Shoes, Hats, Caps, Groceries, And in faci most everything found in a first-class eountry store. Or its equivalent. Call and sec. We oticr special bargains in Cotton Flannel. rnm AND rsAcei Our increasing sales in­ dicate a rousing fall trade. We are filling every de­ partment to its utmost ca­ pacity. "We are getting cash for our goods. "We can afford to make you close prices. STEVENS & SCHNORR. A€\ I»ops ofCONSTlTCTION WATER three times a 'lay, cures Hright's Dis- eawe, 1 nllama tion of the Kidnevs, Stone in the JilaiMer, Catarrh of the liladiler, Gleet, Dia­ betes, Gravel, IJrick-l>imt Deponit, Childhood Weakness. For Female Complaints a Speciality. For sale by all Ornctrists. Send lor Circa Km. Addres. M RCAN A ALLEN, S3 John St . N- Y- ALSO A FULL ASSORTMENT OF Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, READY-MADE CLOTHING, Wauconda! PINE- TAR, BY TIIE BARREL. Crroceries, &e. Of the best quality, and which will be sold at the Lowest liook- Bottom Prices. Give us a call and inspect Goods and learn Prices. FERRY & MARTIN. McHcnry. Sept. 20th, 1880. BY THE HUNDRED LBS. Fine CutTobaeeo 45 CENTS PER POUND. Thin is a special bargain in; Tobaco.o. S p e c t a c l e s F0R ALL EYES. * Wo adjust Spcetaclcs on scientific principles and cirAU.VNTEK a flt. School Books, Slates, etc. All school necessaries. HARRISON'S PERFECT INK. Flows freely, will not corrode the pen; is not injured by freez­ ing; dees not mould or thicken; is a PERFECT school and family ink. To be lmd in any quantity desired at the Wauconda Drug Store and Book Haunt. F. B. HARRISON. BEST III THE WORLD \ AND S A L E R A T U S Wiiich is tho same thing. Impure Snlrratus or Ili-Carb Soda (vrhU-li iatliosnmu ihins)Uofii slight, ly dirty while color. II mny appear while, pxaminnl ItV itself, hut m COMPARISON WITH CHURCH A CO'S " ARM A\1>H A51.HEK" 1IUAND will show the difference. See that your Salerstui and Bak­ ing Bo<la Is white and PUKE, at KWould be AI>L. SIMILAR. SUBSTAS- CES used for food. A simple but severe test of tho comparative value ot different brands of Soda or s-aleratus ia to diss.ilva a dessert spoontul of each kind with cbnutapint of water (hot preferred) in clear plashes, stirring until all is tiioroupbly dissolved 5'lie deleterious insoluble matter iu the inferior Soda will bo shown after Bottling some twenty minuttm or sooner, by the milky appearance of the solution and the quantity of floating flocky matter according to quality. Bo sure and ask for Cliurch & Co.'s Sodacriil fiaieratua and see that their name is on tha package and you will get the purest and whitest made. Tho use ot this with sour milk, in preler- cnce to Baking Powder, saves twenty times ita cost. 8eo one pound package for valuable ln'orm*> on and read carefully, * IHOW THIS TO YOUR 6S0 The Onfy A*fh*»tic & Official} hlfe of QEN. GARFIELD. By Cok Jta88ell H. Con well, Author of life iff Hayet, life of B. Taylor WITH AN INTKODUCTIOK BT Mark Hopkins, D. D.» t. L. O. '• .• ' f: . -. • Ex-Pre*i(lent of William* College.* This book Is elepantly HlnstrnteA; *Ptro Steel Plate Portraits; nearly 400 pages; price tl.75. Tliis work comprises the biography, fmblif. services, and private papers of Gen. Garfield, with his letter of acceptance, Re­ publican platform,-statistical facts and flg- tires for ©*tcry Republican vot?r, and presents a complete ami thorough tligestof the reasons why the Republican party should still be trusted with the government of this prosper­ ous Nation. The author has gathered hia material fot this work right from heaitqnar- ters-- the General's own home, relatives aiul tamily,--ami has had free access to. all the material necessary to produce the only auth- "nt'" "ijicial lite of Gen. Garfield. „ l '0""v.i" Jil«° contain a sketch of the life of Gen. Chester A. Arthur. The introduction is written bv that venera- LLD c scholar, Mark Hopkins, D. D. Agents will find this the best campaign book in the field. . Outfits are Now Ready for Agents. AGENTS WANTED ftend for full particular^ and be convinced that this is the most sa!ebie!l»ook in the mar ket, or, to save time, send f 1 for agent's out­ fit of the book, and state your choice of terrs. tory. Address J- FAIRBANKS A CO. Chioago, III Hurrah For H. Maiman --NEW STOCK OF-- 2 L O T H I N G ! The largest ever, brought to this $part of the couutry. $3000 worth just received ot the latest styles and most elegant patterns. Iain now able to suit in prioes, quality and lit.-- Also Boots & Shoes, Hats & Caps, Gents Furnishing Goods and Pic«e Goods, the most fashionable suitings ever brought to this section and the prices lower than the lowest. Coats, Pants, Vests or entire suits on short notice and on the most reasonable terms.-- Goods Fits guaranteed and all work war- ranted. Mrs. H. Maiman, Has just received a large stock .of Late Fashionable Millinery Goods awl' Novelties. Hats trimmed In th« latesc styles at prices within the reach of all. SEWING MACIIINES| of all kinds, in which our specialities are Kldredgo, Domcal tic, New Home. American aud Singer jew­ ing Machiuc Attachments and Needlea of al- kinds. Will sell as low as any establishment in the county. Call and examine our stock and learn prices. H. MAIMAN, Proprietor. Wauconda, III. New Headquarters, LAUER & BECKER, Near the Depot M c H e n r y - - - - - I l l i n o i s , GOODS AND PRICES TO SUIT EVERYBODY. Having moved onr store to the Lansing Bl'^ck, directly opposite our old stand, onr ar­ rangements for the Spring and Summer cam. puign are fully comple­ ted. Our plans to serve our custcmers conveni­ ently, and our Stock of Goods, in quality, quan­ tity, Variety and cheap, ness, surpass anything over before shown in McHenry. Our block sf Sn & Sumner Suitings. Comprises theR latent styles, and we are pro- pared to make single garments or full suits on short notice and guaran­ tee satisfaction. We alsoj have a full Line of FURNISHING GOODS Collars, Cuffs. Suspenders, IIo6iery, HATS, CAPS, &c. in which we will not be undersold, quality of goods considered. «-S"*If tn want of anything in our line do not fail to give us a call and we will try to;please you both in quality and price. LAUER A BECKER- Thousands § Farmers,/ -« ABE READING, AND jfiSZ Hundreds of Stockmen ARE UNHORSING, Ia the Strongest Terms BestLireStockPapsr Iv edited tmr ' per of lis kfai poMkhed. Gi«n DAILY, Semi- Weekly endl Weekly LinStoekUukit Itpcrii & pages are tilled with matter il?ng to livestock and kiodmfl // interests, prepared with the otnxMt and systematically mnigilt . .. branch* of the live-stock bvfr* *// nt^s receives attention, including CA*» ' TLB, Horses SWINE, SHKSP, PocLTBf* Etc. The Wneltlv fe printed on tinted pa* ' per on larve, plain*tvpe, and ihow» in •1< tiil the care and ekm of those thoroughly wouainted with thtir work. y/ SEND FOR SAMPLE COPIES* // Subscription, $2.00 per Yeaxw STOCK YARDS, CHICAGO, ILL. Send 23 cods for one monUSa trial of tik$ Week*