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, s * * * jf4! .. .* *4 i : .-.T.-f-, ,. . . ? , • ( -. V • • • • • ;¥;;.-.. V J*., I*. 1-. * IttiWiF; OCT. 13, 1880. WEDNESDAY §T. VA1V 8LYKE. m CANDIDATES* SfcSTEWA ARfSi Th# Oasis Turned Deswt, Repubiican^No in illations. jn-|a||a Heard From, Fw President of the United Stales; GE3T, JAMES A. GARFIELD, Of Ohio. For Vice-President of the United States: CHESTER A. ARTHUR, Of New York, And Rolls up from 5000 1o 7000 Republican Majority. STATE TICKIT- <.'•* For Governor; SHKLBTM. CULLOM, of Sangamon. Tor Lient. Governor: JOHN M HAMILTON, of McLean. . For Secretary of State: HeNRY D. DEM ENT, of Lee. For State Auditor: CHAS. P. SWIGERT, of Kankakee. For State Treasurer; EDWARD RITTZ, of Cook. For Attorney General: J AS. MCCARTNEY, of Wayne. For Member of Congress, Fourth District- JOHNC. SHERWIN, For Member Board of Equalisation: SAMUELvALDEN. For State Senator: MEKR1TT L. JOSLVN, of Woodstoek. For Representatives: OBSON C. DIGGINS, of McHenry, JAMES POLLOCK. «rf Lake. COVNTY TICKET. For Circuit Clerk; EMERY E. RICHARDS. For States Attorney: IRA R. CURTISS. For Sheriff MACK CHURCH. Eor Coroner: DR. W. W. COOK. m The Hancock Sick. Chicken OHIO SENDS GREETING WITH FROM 25,000 TO 30,000 REPUBLICAN MA­ JORITY. Thunder all Around the Sky* THE HAND-WRITING ON THE WALL SO PLAIN THAT HE WHO RUNS MAY READ. KEPUBLICANS HAPPY. BOM. JOHN U. 8H BR WIN'S CANVASd. Hon. Jolin C. Sherwin, the Repnbli- candidate for Congress in this Dis­ trict, has. since his nomination, ad­ dressed very large meetings in diffor- ent parts of the District, and at erery appointment his frankness in dealing with political questions has won for him the admiration of'liis hearers.-- Mr. Sherwin believes in the idea that ^ men aie so constituted *hat there will be diflerencesof opiniononpolltics as spects the views of his opponent and Instead of berating the Democratic or Greenback parties he tries to win their adherent* to his way of thinking, and giving the reasons for the faith he has in th» Republican party. This Is right. The record of the Republican party, from its organization in 1856 to the present day. Is a proud and honora­ ble one, and there are volumes of glor­ ious achievements in it in which Re­ publican orators can glory and spend hours In repeating to their audiences. Mr. Sherwin has sat at the feet of the fathers of the Republican party, and his heart is filled with the Inspirations of the parties record for the past twen­ ty years. On the battle field he fought for those principles. Such a man has a right to speak for the party he rep­ resent*, and Republicans are proud to liear him. The Republican party in the Fourth District was never more united or in better condition than in the present campaign, and the series of meetings being hald by Mr.Sherwin !• doing much towards intensifying the members of the party to do their whole duty for the whole ticket. There will be no laggards or stay-at-homes among Republicans on the Sd day of November, but every man will be found at the ballot box to cast his vote for the entire Republican ticket, from President down to Coroner. This sen­ timent prevails throughout the entire Fourth District, and there is every in­ dication that Hon. John C. Sherwin will be re-elected with a largely In­ creased majority over two years ago. Only three weeks of work remain between this and election day, and dur­ ing that time every Republican should go into the canvass heart and soul, not satisfied that we can merely win, but that we may roll up such a majority as will leave no doubt as to the wishes of the people that loyal men only must be pot on guard. ' '4^*a QUALIFICATIONS OF VOTfcBS. In order to be entitled to vote, a man must be twenty-one years of age; must have been a citizen of tne United Atafte* ten days; a reMdent of the State for one year; a resident of the county three months; resident of the election district thirty days--all next preced­ ing the election. Dessrterg from the army during the war cannot vote un­ less they have restoration papers. We rail the especial attention of voters to tha fact that to remove from one town to another,or even from one election district to another, between this time and November 2nd, will forfeit them f ; the right to participate in the choice " of our next President. BRING FORTH THE BELCHING CUSTOMER. THE PEOPLE HAVE SPOKEN AND THERE IS NO UNCER­ TAIN SOUND. s-*#- i9"The Democrats held their Con­ gressional Convention at Elgin on Saturday last and put In nomination K.C.Warner, of llockford, for Con­ gress, and Calvin Gilbert of this county for member of the State Board of Equalization. Reeds Gilt Kdg« Tonic cures Fever JM»d * The election in Indiana and Ohio on Tuesday was a glorious victory for the Republican party. "As goes Indiana so goes the election in November" has been the cry of tne Democracy for a long time, and we accept without ar­ gument. In Ohio, large Republican gains are reported and the State will roll up a Republican majority of from 26.000 to 30,000, In Indiana, always claimed as a Democratic State, the result is even more gratifying. Against a Democratic majority of 5,000 in 1879 and ovet 14,- 000 in 1878, the Republicans have come out of the fight with a majority of from 5,000 to 7,000. This is a glorious achievement, and will prove a death knell to .Democratic hopes. The Inter- Ocean says: In Ohio large gains are reported everywhere in the State except in the larger cities. The Western Reserve does nobly, Garfield's old district giv­ ing a Republican majority of 13.000. a gain of 3,500 over the majority for Congressman in 1878, This answers the Democratic gabble about Garfield being weak in his own destrict, and the increased majority in the State shows that he has a warm place In the heart of the Buckeye stalwarts. While less imposing than the sweep­ ing victory in Ohio, the Republican gain in Indiana is as important and significant. At the last State election in 1878 the Democrats had a majority of 14,000. Even Democrats concecTe that this has been overcome, and the Republicans ciaim the State by a majority ranging from five to seven thousand. The victory inglorious and sweeping and should inspire every true Repub­ lican to renewed zeal in the cause. We have the enemy on the run and it behooves every Republican to "push things" from now until the Polls close on the 2d day of November. This will ensure the election of Garfield and Arthur by a majority so large that the "solid South" will be heard of no more forever. BUSINESS AND POLITICS. Among the more recent develop­ ments of tha present political cam­ paign is a movement of prominent business men who have formerly sur- ported the Democratic ticket, or have remained comparatively indifferent In regard to political questions, to the support of General Garfield; for pure­ ly financial reasons. These changes are generally very quietly made, but they are very decisive, for this class of men "mean business." and are not ever fond of bluster, slander or extrav­ agance. One by one they are becom­ ing awakened to a sense of the mean­ ing of a change In the polecat char­ acter of the administration. They are becoming convinced that a change in the financial policy of tho government would work incalculable injury to the business interests of the country. The changcs, as we have said, are very quietly made. But there are numbered among them men whose prominence has given them an influ­ ence and a reputation which are not only expensive but powerful. In many instances the only indication of a change is some confidential re­ mark, like that of a prominent manu­ facturer, in the state of New York who gives employment to thousands of men who quietly said to a friend, •'! have always been a Democrat; but this year 1 am going to vote the Republican ticket, for I don't feel that I can af­ ford to take the risk which Is in vole d in a change of the parties at this time of general prosperity." There is more of reason and sound judgment in such a remark as this than appears upon its surface. The time was when the Democratic party claimed to be the hard money party and crltl- cised their opponents for the introduc­ tion of an irredeemable paper curren­ cy, a measure which was at that time only excused becanse of the necessities of a struggle for national existance caused by the slaveholders' rebellion.-- But at the present epoch all this is changed. There is not a financial fal lacy afloat, from the green back ism of Maine to the rankest repudiation of the South, which is not palliated and encouraged by the Democratic party Even a protective tariff, which is not only supporting the government but enabling it to rapidly reduce the amount of the national indebtedness, while proving an actual benefit to the Industrial interests of the country, is systematically opposed by tho Demo­ cratic party and the Democratic plat form. On the other hand the Republicans were never more throughly satisfied with their political party than at the present time. They have a history of which they may well be proud, and to which they point as a sufficient reason for their continuance in power, in the main it is Republican legislation and Republican administration which has secured a return to specie payments, and the prevailing financial soundness TW» have, nrotecfad. Tostered and encouraged American manufactories. until in all parts of the world the products of American skill and industry are brought Into success­ ful competition with the products of the pauper labor of the old world. Such a record a* this inspires young Republicans with enthusiasm and old Republicans with confidence. It gives to every member of the party a feel­ ing of satisfaction from which no amount of political bluster can dis­ lodge him. Add to these things such a standard bearer as Garfield, a man whose public and private history is a rebuke to those who slander him and whose record on all financial subjects is both sound and reasonable, and you have abundant reason why thinking men should quietly withdraw from a party whose only claims for support are founded on its special promises and fallacious doctrines. BARGAIN S -kM -FOR THE PEOPLE-- •^Congressman Blackburn is the latent of the Democratic orators to pay respect to Qeneral Garfield's personal worth. In a recent speech at Sandusky Ohio, he said: I don't mean to speak unkindly of General Garfield; I don't mean to speak in disparagement of that gen­ tleman:! know him well. For six years past, I have served upon the floor or the same House of Congress with him. We are members of the same committee. Our relations are close fitiu |)i6HSAtit And friendly. I b6li€V6~ and 1 say it here us 1 say It everywhere --I believe-tlutt he has no superior in pointer intellect, culture, or power within the limits of his party. I believe he has as broad a brain, and an intellect as big, as any man you cau niul within the limits of that party whose candidate lie is. Administrator's Sale. BY virtue of a decretal order of the County Courtof McHenrv County, Illinois, made and entered At the April Term thereof, for the year 187!(, in a certain proceeding therein pending, wherein E. M. Owen, as Ariraiuia- trator of the estate of Horace Long, de. ceased, had applied to said court for an order to sell the real estate of said deceased to pay debts, I shall, on the Wth day of November, A. !>., 1SS0, at the hour of one o'clock, p. m,. of said day. offer tor sale and sell at public auction, on the nremUes, in Mchenry, the following described real estate, to-wit: Block one (1); V.ots one (1), two (2), three (8), four (4), five (5) and six (6), in Block 8; Lots one (1), two (2), three (S), four (4), live (8) and six (8), in Block three (3); Block four (4); east side Fox River, in village of McHenry, Me. Henry County, Illinois. Terms will be made known on the day of sale. Dated, October 11th, W80. „ „ E. M, OWEN, Administrator. C. H. Donnklli', Attorney. Wauconda! PINE~~ TAR « BY THE BARREL. BY THE HUNDRED LBS. Fine Cut Tobaeeo 46 CENTS PER POUND. This is a special bargain in Tobacco. Specta e les FOR ALL EYES. We adjust Spectacles on scientific principles and guarantee a fit. Sch oo Books, Slates, etc. All school necessaries. HARRISON'S PERFI T INK. Flows freely, will not corrode the pen; is not injnred by freez­ ing; dees not mould or thicken; is a PERFECT school and family ink. To be had iu any quantity desired at the Wauconda Drug Store and Book Haunt. F. ft. HARRI8QN. AT *0 > & CO o K a> P I A N O S . GRANDS, UPRIGHTS AND SQUARES, Ist&bMed in Chicago ovor 25 Years, Used and Recommended by over 25,000 Artists & Amateurs Our Patent Self-Bearing Agraffe attachment, Concave Name- Board, and improved Veneered Bridge, are valuable improvements, used in the Bauer Pianos only. Th.e Bauer Cabinet Grands, The newest and most Perfect Production in the art of l'iano Making. By the introduc­ tion of an improved Violin-Shaped Sounding Board the volume of tone isgreatly Increased, and left entirely free from Metallic Qualities. Promenent Artists Pronounce it a Marvel of Perfection. MESSRS. JULIUS BAUER * CO., Chicago, 111: Gknti.emen: The Bauer Piano whtcli I purchased of you. I am happy to say, is growing in favor every day. The more I use it the better I like it. I have had pianos from many celebrated factories, bnl have found none to equal yours in power and purity of tone, elasticity of touch, and durability. I am glad that my first opinion which prompted me in EXCHANGING my KNABE for the BAUER has proved a lasting one. Yours respectfully, JOHN KIBBLING, Pittsburgh, Pa., Nov. 28, 1870. .Factory, !25y 127, 129 E- 129 Street, New York. A Complete Assortment'of the Favorite Pianos will be found at our Warerooms. JULIUS BAUER & CO. 182-184 WABASH AV. between Monroe and Adams St. CHICAGO JNO. A. REICHELT, General Salesman, Selz, Schwab ftgCo. RICHAJ$D WALSH, Traveling Salesman, W. F. (Juan & Co. Z, DIXON, W.C.CURTIS, Managing Partner. Salesman. Formerly Curtis & CO. Reichelt, "Walsh <fc Dixon, f ALL AHB WIUTSB OAMPA1GIT OPENED. LAUia & BECKER, {Near the Depot McHenry Illinois, Have just filled their store with a full stock of the latest styles and pit. terns of CLOTHS, -FOR- Fall J* Wiatw Suitings. Which they are prepar­ ed to make to order on short notice, and war- rant'satisfactlon. We aSao have a fnll line of FURNISHING GOODS Collars, Cnffs, suspenders, Hosiery, HATS, CAPS, &c. in which we will not be undersold, quality of goods considered. In the Hat line we have the Garfield and Hancock, the latest and nobbiest style out. When in want of a'single garment or a full suit do not fail to give us a call. LAUER A BECKER. McHenry, Oct. 5th, 1880. GENERAL And w liolesale dealers in Flour, Fruits and Produce of all kinds. 138 South Water Street, : CHICAGO. References By Permission Preston, Kean ft Co,, Bankers, Chicago. rielz, Schwab ft Co., Boot and Shoe Manufac- tueers, Chicago. W. J. Quan ft Co., Wholesale Grocer, Chicago Meter, Strauss ft Goodman.JWholesale Cloth- ers, Chicago. McCann, Fitch ft Converse, Wholesale Paper, Chicago. Wholesale Grocers. Merchant, Dundee Joha W. Bnnn ft Co., Springlleld, 111. H. E. Hunt, Banker and Illinois. Jacob Mueller ft Co., Louisville, Ky. Geo. W. l)avir.on ft Co., New Orleans, La. Sherman ft Knox, Wholesale Fancy Grocers, Chicago. W oodstock References: W. H. Dwight, Boots and Shoes. Thos, Whitson ft Son, Hardware Dealers STENCILS AND TAGS, SENT ON APPLICATION. CONSIGNMENTS AND CORRES. PONDENCE SOLICITED. FASHIONABLE As Low as any other House 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, Caslmem, Shawls, &c. A L L O V E R ! - ~ - • *• -THE STORE OF-- Fitzsimmons <fc Evanson. You will find good, straight, honest, everyday Goods, such as farmers, mechanics, rich people, poor people, and all kinds of peo­ ple need. With thousands of yards good, fast colored calicos at 5 cents per yard, and Sheetings at 7 and 8c Hundreds of good warm Overcoats at prices lower and goods bettor than you have seeu them for years. Several hundred dozen Men, Ladies and children That we know to be genuine Bargains. Offered at the Best Bargains four counties. in Cloaks, Circulars, Hoods, Nubias, Dress Goods ol latest styles, Boots and Shoes, Hats, Caps, Groceries, And in fact most everything found in a first-class country store ALSO A FULL ASSORTMENT OF Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, READY-MADE CLOTHING, Groceries, &c. Of the beat quality, and which will be sold at the Lowest Rock- Bottom Prices. Give us a call and inspect Goods and learn Prices. PERRY & MARTIN. McHenry, Sept, 20th, 1880. re Or its equivalent. Call and see. We offer special bargains in otb on Flanne 1 HR1TT AND MCE I Our increasing sales in­ dicate a rushing 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. Hurrah For H. Maiman -NEW STOCK OF-- C Z . O T H Z H Q The largest everl brought to this fpart ot the couutry. $3<>00{worth just receivedot the latest styles and most elegant patterns, now able to suit in prices, quality Also and lam At.-- Boots & Shoes, Hats & Caps, Gents Furnishing Goods and Pice 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 tho most reasonable terms.-- Goods Fits guaranteed and all work war- ran ted. Mrs. H. Waiman* Has just Tocotved aMarge^stock^of Late Fashionable Millinery Grtodrand NovoKtes.* Hats Jtrimmed in th« latesc styles at prices within the reach of all. SEWING MACHINES ot all kinds, in which our specialities are Eldredge, Dome si tic, New Home, American and Singer Sew­ ing Machine Attachments and Needles 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. BEEtfS EDGEs^ TONIC IS A THOROUGH REMEDY In every case of Malarial Fever or Fever and Aguo, while for disorders of the Stomach Torpi dity of the Liver, Indigestion and dis- turoances of the animal forces, which debili­ tate, Ithas no eqnivalent, and can have no substitu te. It should not be confounded with riturated compounds of cheap- spirits and e sential oils, often sold under tne name of Bitters. FOR SALE BY Druggists, Grocers and Wine Merchant* everywheie Thousands § Farmers,, ARE BEADING, AND Hundreds of Stockmen^BSS ARE ENDORSING, ramie, ly r per of Its published* < THE BVBRFRESH Interesting, S O L I D . AND NEAT DAILY, Semi- Weekly «Ml Weekly 'Un8tod!atMliprii its pages are tilled wkh m&tUr relating to livestock sad kiodrvt interest, prepared wUb the utmost , are, and systematically armaged. Every hmgch of the livestock bosl- f ness receives attention, Including Cat- , Ti-Bt HORSES, Swi*^, SHB*P< POULT*** Etc, The VVwkly is printed on tinted p** per on larjre, plaio'lyms and shows in every detail the care ami skill of tho»3 ihoroqgbl* acquainted with tbeir work. SEND FOR 8A MPtE COPIS8* v Subscription, S2.00 per Y««n 5TQCK YARDS, CHICAGO, ILL. SBKltt csnfe for out month's Mat of the Wed**