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*«r>?rRSDAY, OCT. 98, 1886. IT VAN8LYK|J. EMI tor. IHls .PAPER XFl? $$£?. POWKI.T, a CO.'$ Newspaper Advertising 1 (10 ftpraoe Street), wii iere advertising ttT?ttNEW YORK- tVOver seventy A»hing ^pecsela and •verSOOHveg were lost in a recent terrtlks unit protracted |tl'( on the court of Labrador. S^TThe Mormons have changed their Uotlce. They now admit that they practice polygamy, and defy the law. datalag that they are obeying a high­ er power than the Government of the United States. Several new pentten tfarles will have to be built la Utah to accommodate theae law defying religi­ ous crank*. F. Payne was recently ap pointed postmaster at Vinton, Iowa, alnce which It la found he baa been violating the pension laws and cheat­ ing pensioners. Re was asked to resign and did so, Knti Abr&m Roeo appointed In. his place. It is unfortunate that the President can not be sure that numer- «1»u«ly signed petitions certifying to the honesty of applicants contain any truth. It appears that any one out of jail (and some In) get socb certificates of character. atfr Eastern papers stue that times are brightening up. We are glad to IT ad such encouraging reports and hope the wave of good fortune will reach •or shores. As the holiday season ap* proaclies there Is always a revival of business lu all Its branches, yet after this season has passed, there Is again a depression as the ready money ol the working man has been expended on luxuries and pleasures, for, perhaps, the only time In the year, and "after the faim comes the famine." (NT* Democrats say they had no rea­ son to expect they could carry Ohio In the late election, that It Is a Republi­ can State, etc. Well, why did they.say «©? They not oely elftltncd th&t they would carry it, but on that expectation Pffd out big money and made very questionable combinations. In this off year 18.000 majority Is very satisfac­ tory to the Republicans.' Last winter this Democratic Legislature gerryman­ dered the districts to make sure of the Legislature, but the people know more than they are credited with, and have beaten the worst of the gang members. K^There are over 76,000 more wo­ men than men in the noble common­ wealth of Msssashosatts, T»*». vznv. figures are 76,727. In 1840 the excess of God 's best gift to the Massachusetts man over the Massachusetts man liim- aelf was but 7,672. The forty-five years •luce 184t, as a statistician who is evl- ~~*<lently interested in this phase of the woman's question points out, have increased the population of the State Only about 250 per cent., while they have increased the female majority 1,000 per cent. IV The Ohio election Is a sad re> •Binder of what a travesty a govern­ ment of wthe people by the people" sometimes is. To advertise an election tir one of our great cities now-a days is simply to give the fullest license to thugs and repeaters, and Cincinnati Is threatened with mob violence as a re­ sult of the la'e ballot of the sovereign people. We have faith in the future of Mw Republic, but this day of grace, 1885 Waves much still to be desired in the way of Intelligent suffrage, safe-guards tor the ballot box aud honest counting •tr the ballots. JVSamuel 1. Bradbury, senior edi­ tor of the Lake' County Patriot, died •this residence In the city of Wauke- gan, Ill„ last Thursday morning about 13:30 o'clock. He bad t een in poor health for gome months but no one anticipated his death so soon,although the deoeasea had been suffering from an affection of the kidneys, a mild type of asthma developed within the past few days Into a dangerous form, and dissolution resulted from strangulatloa He was la the 57th year of his age. Mr. Bradbury has been a resident of Wau- kegan for thirty-three years. He was highly esteemed by all who knew htm •V»Wbea the fifteenth amendment, enfranchising tj»« w^red people was adopted, (he present Governor Hill, of New York, was editor of the Elmira Gazette, Tweed being the senior par - tier. He opposed the amendment, and, after Its adoption by the Legislature, favored the reconsideration, arguing that the negro fought for bis freedom, but that was "no reason why the ballot or any other privilege should be given him." He also deprecated the estab­ lishment of the 30tli of May as 3 holi­ day for decorating purposes. He want­ ed all memory of the civil w»r to be obliterated, "because no such dumb thotv Is necessary to prove our respect for the deadI" MTTbe Louisville Courier-Journal Says ono of the good effects of the Republican success in Ohio is the re­ tirement of Gov. Hoadley, who is at heart a Republican. That, we submit, ls;un|tlnd. If Hoadley is a Republican •t Mart it must be humiliation enough to Wain with toughs and ballot-box •tuners at.d the Mullens of Cincinnati Without having it thrown In his face. Two years ago, wheo be looked around htm, and viewed the company he w»s In. he took violent chills and had to go Bast for treatment. This time he has tried hard to face the music, going the whole length of advocating rree whis­ key, hut felling In brother Leonard to «*e • little prohibition tally to the * saen of that class. He certainly fNtll bad enough. * 3 j! • * • from the Elgin Daily Courier, Sept. 29. CONURMMIOKAU Interview With a Delegate to the Vaafttrai Otmveutlen or 1883. [We publish the following by request of a number of our subscribers.] The Courier hits not been identified with the warfare waged for several weeks passed by the political aud per­ sonal friends of Albert J. Hopkins, of Aurora, and therefore we have not re­ verted to what we have all along con­ sidered a transparently malicious ex- cus# for opposing Mr. Hopkins'election to congress from this, the Flith'Con­ gressional district. Had the Courier been Identified with the Hopkins fight thus far the present year it would have suggested ere this that the charge of a bargain and sa e between Mr. Ellwood and Mr. Hopkins involved not aloue the reputation of the dead Congressman, but also the reputations of at letst a dozen of Kane county's best and most reputable citi­ zens. The Kano county delegation to the convention of 1882 numbered tifteen, and was composed of the following gentlemen: John Stewart, C. P. Diuton. W. S. Frazier, H. H. Evans, D. C. Green, D. F. Barclay, Frank Crosby. H. T. Rockwell, Charles A. Miller, A. M. Beaupre, H. J. Allen, F. O. VanVlack, J. H. Scott, H. C. Edwards and A. H. Arnold. Of the delegates there are at lea6t a dozen whose integrity, either personal or political, the Courier does not care to impugn. Neither does the Courier care to impugn the reputation of th<it bluff, honest, and big hearted gentleman, the late Reuben Ellwood., A bargain and sale botween Messrs. Ellwood and Hopkins does reflect upon the reputation of all concerned. Probably one of the best known ot thfe above mentioned delegates is Hon. D. F. Barclay, of this city. Mr, Barclay is pretty generally known through the Fifth Congressional district. To the Republicans of the district to whom he may be a stranger we desire to say that Mr. Barclay is one of Elgin's leading; and most repdtable business men. wnose word is as good in politics as it Is in business. Mr. Barclay is at pres­ ent resident trustee of the state insane hospital, has been four times elected mayor of Elgin and lias occupied vari­ ous positions of honor and trust In the community in which he lives. Mr. Barclay was a lender among the Hopkins forces in the tight of three years ago. Those that k-iow the gen­ tleman need not be told that he was extremely likely to know what was going on, and all that was going on, in that memor ble struggle in which at last treachery defeated merit. It has occurred to the Courier that Mr. Barclay'! Idea of the situation and his recollections ot the rather storm e congressional convention ot 1882 would be especially in tiretting |u»t now. when the forces that dafrauded- Mr. Hopkins of a nomination in 18S2 sgain seek to defeat the gentleman by ques­ tionable methods: tnd In defeating him strike the Republican party in Illinois a blow from which it will not readily recover. The idea suggested an interview with Mr. Barclay, with the results as here subjoined. To the query as to what he thought ot the actiou of the delegates from MeHenry ynd Boone counties to the congressional convention aud as to the magnitude of the threatened bolt, Mr. Barclay responded : '•From a party standpoint I regret very much the action of the delegates. The Boone and MeHenry delegates, it seems to me, did not follow the b«nt of their own best impulses. So far as 1 can iearn there seeiued to have been no disposition on the part of the dis­ gruntled delegates to give the Hopkins men a chance to remove any wrong I in press ion that may have been created by the circulation of campaign slan­ ders that WQuld never have been utter­ ed if Mr. Ellwood had lived to see his successor elected. If the dissenting delegates had been animated by fair­ ness it seems to m* their would have participated at least iir%he organiza­ tion of the convention. If the majority of the convention manifested a dis­ position to treat the minority discour­ teously or to defraud the minority of anv right or priviiege to which It was entit!ed, there might then be grounds for a protest. That the majority shall rule is a fundamental principle of our government, which I, for one, am al ways ready to defend and adhere to, and to do 6o as earnestly and as grace­ fully as I know how. If Mr. Hopkins had secured but a bare majority in the convention, the protest to his candi- dacv might have some discoverable effect with Republicans. But of the delegates to the convention over three fourths were instructed for Mr. Hop­ kins, It seems to me tint this f*et would rob the dissenting delegates of any fair excuse for their action. It seems to me the animus of the opposi­ tion to Mr. Hopkins ought to condemn it. I think such will be the result be­ fore election day. The Republicans of the Fifth district are fair and honest ; they are loyal to Republican principles; they are intelligent enough to decide rightly In the present dUser.tion I have not thought, nor do I now think, that the Hopk'ns opposition -will'-as sume any serious proportions. I «o think because such opposition repre sent* nothing. It has no tangible, reasonable foundation. It represents « spirit antagonistic to both govern­ mental and party principles. The Fifth Is the banner congressional district of the state, and the temporary disinte gration of the party here might mean disaster in Illinois. Party disintegra­ tion may be well enough where it is the only course leftvto pursue for the perpetuation of a principle or the righting of n I cao fee nothing or the kind in the present instance." '"You were a delegate, Mr,. Barclay, to.the cor.gresaional convention of 1882 were, you not ?" "I was.' ' '•Was there anything in any act of Mr. Hopkins on the-day of the conven­ tion, bearing upon the outcome of that convention, or anything appertaining thereto, that you would consider dis honest or in the least reprehensible?" "There certainly WHS not to the best of my knowledge and belief and from the peculiar surroundings on that occa­ sion so far as they concerned myself 1 think I was cognizant of all that trans­ pired." "What was peculiar, Mr. Barclay, about the surrounding so far-as you were concerned?" "Well, I was a Hopkins delegate to the convention, and Mr. El.wood and myself had been for years closi per- sinal friend6. As such Mr. Ellwood talked very freely and advised with me on the day of the convention. I think I had as much to do with bring­ ing about the decision of the Kane delegates to vote for Mr. Ellwood as any one man. That result was reached among the delegates themselves. Mr. Hopkins did not prompt it and was not a party to the plan at its inception. He simply acquiesced and lie d d this regretfully, I thought,but nevertheless manfully." "Is your reco.'lectioa clear as to the happenings df the convention?" "Oh, yes! The convention WAS com­ posed that year of forty-six delegates, making twenty-four votes necessary to nominate. Mr. Hopkius should have had in the convention the fifteen votes of Kane county; Lake county came to the convention Instructed nominally for Mr. Steele ? MeHenry WXMtiilfttcted for Judge Smith; Ur.<Ellwood had the support of the JHteen delegates from t>eK?.!b T!; ^ in­ duct of Mr. Crosbv, who refused to affiliate with the Kane delegates, of which lie was a me tuber, weakened Mr, Hopkins' tight from the start. With at least three «audldates before the con­ vention who desired to win it was something very essential to each can­ didate stint l;!s forice fire rent a i.iiiieu front. In this important thing Mr, Hopkins was weak from the start. The convention balloted unsuccessfully for about fifty times and then indulged in a recess.. This recess did not strength en Mr. Hopkins' tight. Upon reconven­ ing, balloting was continued to one hum'red, when another adjournment was had. Upon reconvening, the bal­ loting proceeded to the 141st ballot, " hen adjourn u'ent was had for supper. efore reconvening the majority of tl\e Kane county delegation decided to vote tor Mr, Ellwood on the first bal­ lot. I, myself, labored to bring this about. In consequence of existing dis­ satisfaction among the Kane delegates I looke 1 upon Mr. Hopkins' tight as hopeless. Kane could do nothing with Mcllenry count)'. It was patent that Lake would go to DeKalb when the delegation left its own candidate. The fetory was circulated, and gained cre­ dence, that, upon reassembling, the votes ot two of Mfe Kane delegation, together with the votes of the Lake delegation, would nominate Mr. Ell­ wood. If Mr. Ellwood was to be noini* nated, I desired that the Kane dele­ gates, who had been thoroughly loyal to Hopkins, should get the credit for the work. So the delegation decided to vote for Mr. Ellwood, not at the prompting of Mr. Hopkins,lbut with the manly acquiescence of that gentle­ man. When the delegation „had de­ cided upon a line of ajtion, Mr. Hop­ kins w is so informed, and at the «ame time Mr Ellwood was informed. It isirt likely that either of these gentle­ men indulged in buying or selling to effect a conclusion already arrived at. After the nomination Mr. Ellwood hunted me up aud insisted upon reim-, bursing me for money I had paid for the rent of the opera house in which the convention was held. There is no more:ground for charging a bargain aud sale on the part of Mr. Hopkins than there is to charge me witli help­ ing to deliver the vote of Kane to Mr. Ellwood on consideration , that that gentleman should reimburse me for the expense of the contention .hall. After Mr. Hopkins' fighc was considered hope les* the delegation was its own master and reached its uW.r> conclusions with­ out th-f interference or suggestion of any candidate, and both Mr. Hopkins and Mr. Ellwood so understood. Mr. Ellwood was naturally very friendly to Mr. Hopkins, whom he had known from a boy, and of whose advancement he felt proud. This, coupled with the decision of the Kane delegation to cafet their vote for DeKalb's candidate, so touched Mr. Ellwood that when in­ formed oi the conclusion reached by the delegation, in spite of mv own ad­ vice and the advice of others, he per­ sisted that he cared for the office of congressman but one term and that at the expiration of his term such influ­ ence as he could exert would ba in Mr. Hopkins1 favor. Then DeKalb dele­ gates felt equally good and were warm in their expressions of gratitude to the Kane delegates and to Mr. Hopkins I think this spirit of gratitude extend­ ed also to the people of DeKalb coun­ ty as evidenced by their reciprocation at fhe firiif The people are supreme and promises of the per- SOUP!.-.friends Mr. Ellwood to Mr. Hopkins which were purely voluntary and made after Mr. Ellwood's nomina­ tion, included the deliverance of no county to Mr. Hopkins These promises were to the effect only that Mr. Ell- wood's personal friends would be pleased to reciprocate for the kindness extended, in the future.' ' "How do you regard Mr, Hopkins, generally speaking, Mr. Barclay?" "I regard him a« a very brighf>and capable gentleman, whose merit has al­ ready achieved for him good success. Up to the time of his nomination I did not favor Mr. Hopkins' candidacy the present year, but lie made a splendid light and fairly won. The honor be­ longs t3 him and he '.s fairly entitled to it. He is a gentleman of quick In­ telligence and an aggressive Republi­ can. As the Republicans of the district become acquainted with him, and with all his past I am convinced that they will like him hotter and better. Out­ side of duty to pa»-ty Mr. Hopkins is entitled to a loyal and hearty support vand as a congressman will reflect credit upon this splendid Republican district." KING'S EVIL Was the name formerly given to Scrofula because of a superstition that it could bo cured by a king's touch. The world Is wiser now, and knows that SCROFULA can only be cured by a thorough purifier- to ol fee blood. If this is neglected, the disease perpetuates Its taint through generation after generation. Among its earlier symptomatic developments are Eczema, Cutaneous Eruptions, Tu­ mors, Boils? Carbuncles, Erysipelas, Purulent Ulcers, Nervous and Phy­ sical Collapse,, etc. If allowed to con­ tinue, Rheumatism, Scrofulous Ca­ tarrh, Kidney and Liver Diseases, Tubercular Consumption, and vari­ ous other dangerous or fatal maladies, are produced by it. Ayer's Sarsapnrilh Is the only powerful and always reliable Mood-purifying medicine. It Is so effect­ ual an alterative that ft eradicates from the system Hereditary Scrofula, and the kindred poisons of contagious diseases and mercury. At the same time it en- Phes and vitalizes the blood, restoring healthful action to the vital organs ana rejuvenating the entire system. This great * Regenerative Medicine Is composed of the genuine Honduras Sarsaparilla, with TMow Dock, Stil­ ling id, the Iodides of Potassium and Iron, and other ingredients of great po­ tency, carefully and scientifically com­ pounded. Its formula is generally known to the medical profession, and the best physicians coubluuliy prescribe AYER'S BARSAPABILLA as an Absolute Cur© For all diseases caused by the vitiation of the blood. It is concentrated to the high- est practicable degree, far beyond any other preparation for which like effects are claimed, and Is therefore the cheapest, as well as the best blood purifying medi­ cine, in the world. Ayer's Sarsaparilla PREPARED BY Dr, J. C. A/er & Co., Lowell, fail. [Analytical Chemists.] Bold by all Druggists: price |1; sis bottles for f6. V". '• :l General Merchants, HONEST GOODS AND LOW V J, . ' ' ' ,2* L % ."*3 ,- : ' v su t». ti * J * K. t ^ v * ^ r J- ji- stock of Fall and W inter (Jowls is very comple tft ia fttl 3Department§, m<\ it in admitted considered* than any other house lit MeHenry County. . - ^ that we are #heap#;" A nice line, well made, and perfect in fit. Overcoats a Choice CLOAKS : ANO f NBWMAItKOTei This is a pafrtof our business in which we take especial pride, and can save our customers from $1.00 to $5.00 on a garment and at the same time guar­ antee a perfect fit, m A full line of C.,M. Henderson's custom make, including1 the Red School House Shoe, the best School shoe iu the world v v u Al MFMUMMt V V JEiissiut»*, irom all wool Scarlet at 49c up to the finest goods in the ntarket and down to the A, M. A. Brand at 33 1-3 cts each. We are»-lull and running over with these goods and hope v inter will come about January 1, 1886, so we can unload* CxJuOVEK AXI) Dress Goods, DressGoods, Etc'. Call for the Ri;o:uihft uj (roods. The only compldiiij; We ever heat* about these goods is {£'thoy ueyer wear but," aud those who this! they need a new dress every mouth should not buy them. r : Always fresh and pure, We won't buy or sell what we would not be willing to use ourselves. We guarantee to satisfy our customers, and expect jour patroDage aud will merit it." Come and see us. & Owen. o. G. ANDREWS. GENERAL Please remember that our stock in ®very department is very complete ana that our prices are always tht lowest that can be made. We will not be undersold by any house In MeHenry Co. Henry Colby. SPRING GROVE ILL. Sales of Stock, Farming Tools and Goods of all kinds attended to on the most * B£'»mv< E TERHS, --AND , Satisfaction Guaranteed. Call on or Address C. G. Andrews, Spring Grove, 111. Sf ring J rove, Sept. :!0lh, 1S85. 1 l-U-.im EGBERT C. BEHUETTj BREKDEll OF Ml Brabia 1 » WI > DUKE OF YORK STRAIN. mC-HMOXDr ILL First Premium Awarded Whsre ver Exhibited. FALL or 1 ****.%. For tTv^tall trade of 18-So I have about HO of the most beautiful birds I ever ivisised, hatched in incubator early in the season, so they are now well grown, full fledged, and mature enough for examination .and rating by the "American Standard." They are the handsomest, largest and best fowls I have ever offered to the public. Now is the time to order while the number to choose from is so large. It will pay for a ten mile ride just to look at them. 1 Will make reasonable rates for Pairs, Trios, or Lamer Nnintes. Call at the residence of Dr. Benuett, Richmond, or address Hobt. C. UeiinettV JUL JOI1NSBURGH HENRY MILLER, --I'KAI.KL! IX- FiU'eip aci American Marble, Scotch and American Granite MOA I"MEXTS, TABLETS, HEADSTONES CEMETERY COP1XG, ETC. JOHNS1IURGH, ILIi. Orders Solicited. Good Work Guaranteed. Post Office Address MclIENRY, ILL. s; REPORT OF THE j o o i > i T i o ^ r MILWAUKEE, WIS. • OEO. W. PECK Editor and Proprietor. Tfie Funnie8t Paper in America. Whnt Vaccination is te the Small-Pox PECK'S SUN is to the Blues. PECK'S SUN la one jf the most wnlolv rend anJrpopular papers 111 the country to.iiay, tmd glands without a peer in its specialty. The Originator of the Celebrated BAD BOY PAPERS. SPECIMEN COPIES FREE- ANY .ADDRESS. Bear in mind that by sending a Postal Card to this office, a Samnta Copy of Peck's Sun Will be mailod you Free. Don't neglect to send at once, and tell your Neighbors to. WORTH OF FUN FOR % „ ' [U VWISPiL PF R A book of ito pagcs. AJJr The best book lor an lB¥EirriglM6' advertiser to con- | suit, be he expert- 1 enced or otherwise. It ci inhi ins li.-t ^ c 11 newspapers and estimates ii the cost of ad vertisiiifir. The advertiser wlio wants to spend one dollar, finds in»it the iti- formation lie requires, while for hi in who will invest, one hundred .thousand dollars in ad­ vertising, a seheme is indicated which will meet his every requirement, or can be made to do so bj/ slight changes easily arrived at by cor* respondence. 119 editions have been issued. Sent, post-paid, to any address for 10 cents. Write to GEO. 1'. ltOWKLL & CO., NKWSPAPEK ADVERTISING BUREAU, (lOSpruco St.l'rintimy House Sq.), New York. A C rent Discovery. Mfj-Wm,.'Tt»omai», of Newton, Iowa. *iys: "My wife Ins been seriously af­ flicted witli a fonj>!| f(,|> twenty-five years, and this'sprlng more severely than cvtr bafure. She had u?ed many remedies without relief, and being ur^ed to try l)r. Kind's New Discovery ^id so. with most gratifying results. 1 lie first bo'tie ru I lave.il her very much and tlis second bonis has absolutely oored her. She lias not lind so good health for thirty years." Trial bottles Free at Il.-nry Colby's drtig store. Large size 81.00. We sell strictly all wool mens scarlet "Underwear at 03c. ADDRESS C1QROI L. LQRD» ** business Manager, MILWAUKEE, - - WISCONSIN. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK At Woodstock, Illinois, -- AT TIIF-- Cloe of Busines, Oct. 1,1885. RESOURCES. Loans and discounts f 161,089 38 Overdrafts *675 44 U. S. Bonds to secure circulation... 50,000 00 Due from approved reserve agents. 7,4*0 Ml Due from other National Banks 6,981 20 Current expenses and taxes paii.... 1199 84 Checks and other cash Heuia 2135 Bills of other hanks * 93000 Erp'l cur. nickels & pennies. 4151 Specie.,1 25,738 40 Legal tender notes 1,500 00 ReiJ'mpt'n fund with U. 8. Treasurer (5 per cent ot circulation. 2,150 00 Total .....|066,807 M LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid in 50,000 00 Surplus fund 20,000 00 Undivided protits ... \ ^!»59 14 National Bank Notes outstanding... 45,000 00 Individual deposits gul'jcct to check 13«;,i)23 93 Demand Certiilcutes of deposit 924 50 Total > .$256,807 56 STATE OF ILLINOIS, laa^ Connty of MeHenry. f I, John J. Murphy, Cashier of the afbove named bank', do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the'best of niiy knowledge and bulici. JOHN J. MURPHY, Cashier Subscribed and sworn to before me this 6tb or ,Oct. 1886. KDWARD C. QUINLAN, Notary Public. Correct Attest E. A. 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