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JUNK 80. 1888. (ISQEjY3BC Editor. i--lr% A nnn Mar be found on rrArEK aie .v geo. _ * <XX«S Newspaper Advertising It <p Same* Street), where advertising WTBNEW YORK. M^Inrorm&tlon has b«ea received kere to the effect that Mr. Blaine will Mil for this couatry July 19, and that upon hie arrival he will immediately take the stomp for the nominee ot tbe Chicago Convention. MTThe latest nevra from General Sheridan is more favorable than It has been for seme time. The periodical return of the heart failure has hereto­ fore beea very clesely marked. They occurred at intervals of every three days, aud as the fourth day has passed with out an attaok, tbe patient, family Md physicians are encouraged. While the general eutleok h favorable to Republican success, it is | oar duty--the duty of every Republi­ can--to realise that the fight will be »1 Close and doubtful ene. Hard work Md through organization, with a full, fair and open discussion ef the ques-| tien ef protection, are essential to j JMbcess. •. editor ot the fielrltak Northumtern has again opeaed his mouth on the Legislative qeestlon, and the arguments ho brings forth are truly MtoatshiafV Bore la what lie If we had a fe# teore far-seeing big- brained politicians, like tbe editor ef the MoHenry PLAINDEALER in this district possibly the Republican voters might sanction placing a third candi­ date for Representative in tbe field. As It is, however. Van Slyke and possibly tbe aspirant for the third place, seem to be the only ones who think the scheme expedient. Now If this wonderful astute indi­ vidual will Inform us whether ho Is under tbe pay of the two candidate Ring or of E. M. Haines wo will know better how to take him. But then it makes but little difference. They are both working for the same end, viz: the election of Haines, aifd their dear selves. But if the Northivestern wise­ acre thinks that the Plaindealkb is the only oae who thinks it expedient to place a third man in the field we would advise him to wait until the votes are counted in November. That will be better proof than his say so. But then ho wouldn't dare publish tbe facts unless his bosses told hfm ho might. Ob, be a man or a mouie. tVThose who believe In history repeating Itself, will ind consolation la the fact that Martin Van Buren was the ooly President who was- ever Mmicated by acclamation, before the late experience of Grover Cleveland. Van Buren. notwithstanding his alleg­ ed popularity, was beaten at the j?olls %y an overwhelming aajority. S9»3t. Louis Globe-Democrat* Mggeation that the nomination of Orosham would give Cleveland the appointment of a United States Judge It not a particularly serious one. If the Republican party can gain a President by permitting ene more Democrat to be added to the Federal judiciary, it should not hesitate to consummate the trade. MT*The Irish citizens of Now York «lty have formed a strong organiza­ tion to oppose Mr, Cleveland and his anti-American policy, in the coming campaign. The leaders of the move «ssert that in a few weeka the mem­ bership of the club will reach ten thousand. Most of the members are IHmeorata, but will leave the party rather than vote for Cleveland* r¥ iST" Those light-headed free-traders who talk so glibly about the protec­ tive tariff "enriching monopolistic; manufacturers at the expense ot con­ sumers,M seem to be Ignorant of the fact that there is a keen competition for business between these "monopo­ listic manufacturers', that no tarifl. oan reach or effect. A protective tariff, in the long- run, can do nothing more than shut out foreign-made goods. It oan not permanently raise the selling price of goods made in the country, because whenever any line of business, and especially manufactures, becomes so profitable as to attract attention, hundreds of sew men and millions of new capital embark in it. and the re­ sult Is a competition that quickly reduces piices to a normal basis. There is only one way in which values can be maintained at an artificial or exorblant figure, and that It is by the combining of producers into "pools" or "trusts." As two of the largest and most avaricious of these "trusts'1 con­ trol the production of articles on which there is absolutely no duty- coal and gas--It can not be claimed that a protective tariff is responsible for their existence. BorgiiM In all aearonable good (mm Alter tbe Fourth. 6 * 9 „ 4 , * A :V"' " * n 'ifilllii y >rJi i X if We present Vou our piam common-sense, every-day, mat- ter-of-fact talk, telling you what we have, bow good and how cheap «l$tr variety in above good/is the iar 8tvin town. p-i jySv;*1i "6 .•.•V «• \ , -^K x f t ] « T * \a-" $ f < yiJ "ft. Wtefl' qoality i-ha ehSat^oss are conscientiously linked to- .^gether they torm a strong com Initiation and insare the consumer ian honest hundred cents worth tor every dollar. Every Jarticle of merchandise in our extensive stock we know to be dependable, and we want you to have the Ctimfl fefllifltf "".W. -" tt pfMEt ••m /Sirm\' ! t . <•' *>i - '4 J5f & •*"> J*. £4 | f'rf, *>•&*:<•> ^-V.V ,v I g-i'H , Life. Four j^^Slu^ilsletter accept­ ing theliOmlnotlon for tbe Presidency Grever Oloveland gave to the world, as a part of his political creed, tho following profession of belief; When an election to office shall be the selection by the voters of one of their number to assume (or a time the public trust, instead of hie dedication to the profession of politics; wben the holders of tbe ballot, quickened by a sense of duty, shall avenge truth be. trayed and pledges broken, and when the suffrage shall be altogether free and uncorrupted. the full realization of the government by tbe people will be at hand. And of the means to this end, not one would. In my Judgment, be mere effective than an amendment to the Constitution disqualifying the President from re-election. When we consider the patronage of this great oilice, the allurements of power, the temptation to retain public office once gained, aud more than all, the availa­ bility a party finds in. an lncumbeut whom a hord of offle-hol^ers, with a zeal born flof benefits received aud fostered by the hope of favors to come, gtand ready to aid with money and trained political service, we recognize in the eligibility of the President for re-elcctiou a most serious danger to that calm, deliberate and intelligent political action which characterize a government by the people." When the Democratic "horde of office-holders, with a zeal born of ben­ efits received aud fostered by the hope of favors to come," held their grand ratification meeting in St. Louis last week, to accept and adopt and shout for and rave over the nominations and the policy dictates by their leader, the passage quoral above fro n that memorable letter should have been emblazoned in letters of flame upon the walls of the hall in which they were assembled, and underneath it should have been written: "In Grover Cleveland and In this assembly behold the most wonderful illustration 'from real life* of*the gre it truths underly­ ing the above professions. Behold what can be accomplished through "the patronage of this great office,*' by a, man who has wholly given him­ self up to the allurements of power and the temptation to retain public office once gained." i })t'i i J jS : ' M^A private letter from Washing- j ton says that congress is likely to fcave a long session, aod no one can yot guess when tbe tariff debate will 000; that the Protection Democrats' ore very sore and predict tho defeat of their party; that tho Scott-Mills. Olfvoland element ore ruling with 00 I*on red; and that if the Republi- ,«MS can he united their praspea|s j|re | old Roman, but this is a poor year to Tbe result of the meeting of tho national Republican convention is all that is awaiting the opening of anoth er great political campaign . * During the time since the nominations were made at the St. Louts convention, a great tide of feeling has set in which is clearly turning from the Democratic party. The Democratic nominations are not such as to call out any partic­ ular enthusiasm. Cleveland's char­ acter is no better now than It was four years ago when many moral men of his party refused to support him. Thurman has been held up as a grand ~,';4 Mr The Canadians have begun their jldfftnDe. Late dispatches report the fOtznro and detention pf an American ishing vessel at 8t. John, Newfound­ land. Under the Imbecile foreign jolicy of this administration, the ill- ipannered Province of Canada finds it '§* safe to Insult the American flag and itioisto tho rights of American citi-- sons, as it Is for hoodlums te throw totten eggs and dead cats at tho Sal- oration Army. '^6 ™ , --TJudge Thurman's red bandana appears to have been adopted by >common censeat. even before his ac- tual nomination for Yice President, as ^ the Democratic battle flag for the Campaign. It seems a little curious [; '• that the second man on the ticket Should fnrnish the party banner. r What does tho fact signify? Some ^ think the ticket should be reversed* j^Parbaps it is copied from the struc. ture of a fish, whoso tail, being the r.i' propelling power, needs to bo the itrongost part. L * r i J S y N e x t w e e k t h e R e p u b l i c a n a n d democratic National tickets will both ^ * Iw in the field, and the work of tbe 2 nvass will begin. But careful ob- ^Servers of the political field will pass < Jfroaa the names which will be blazon' Kf; • UI>on Political banners, to the real test of the canvass,--the record of the r<t present administration, tbe forfeited ^ r pledges of tho president, and the • dogma of free trade, which the party, % ;i?n spite of Itself, and powerless to .ovade, will be forced to champion in v • /'umP speeches and in the columns Ik',v< t Party organs, Bepubltcans will promptly accept this gage of battle |i*? thrown down by the platform makers at St, Louis, for on this issue it is jjfe 'Solidly united, and on this issue has |g^ many of its most signal victories If ? l»*cn won. Protection to the millions §; * of wage earners In the nation will be | a war cry before which the present ^ y'-.; administration, the mushroom states- ^ msnship of the "man of destiny" and bis boasted "luck," will go down in total defeat. No political issue could be more auspicious for the Kepubli cans' or more disastrous to tho Domo- cratic party. harvest old Romans who were gone to seed long years ago. Thurman was put on to add to the ticket, and this be does, especially among Southern Democrats, who love him because be (Thurman says it was his wife; carried dainties past the camps of sick and suffering Union soldiers during the war to feed imprisoned rebels. Tbe factions in tho Republican party are being united in a grand feeling for harmony and the party's good. The Oregon election augurs well for the stand the Pepublican party has taken on the question of the tariff, showing that tbe hope of the country for a careful revision in the tariff sched­ ule, rests in the Republican party With Gresham for the leader the Re publican party can win the day on November 6.--True Republican. Grand Excursions To California. The Burlington" Route is the official route for the teachers bound for the National Educational Meeting at San Francisco. Official train from Ohio leaves Chicago via C.. B. & Q. at 6:00 P.M., July 5th--train of tourist sleep­ ing and Pullman cars. The official train from Michigan leaves Chicago via C., B. & Q. at 1:00 p. M ., July 10th free chair cars; also Pullman and dining cars direct to Denver without change. The official train from Indi­ ana leaves Chicago via C., B. & Q. at 1:00 p. M. July 3d; leaves Peoria same date. The official New York and Pennsylvania trains leave Chicago via C., B. & Q., Sunday, July 8th. These magnificent special excursions via Denver and the scenic route of the world--the Deuver and Rio Grande --will be under the personal supervis­ ion of the Educational Directors of the above named State. Special chair cars and sleepers for the Illinois dele­ gation will be attached to official Michigan train, leaving Chicago July 10th at 1:00 p. h., and run direct to Deuver--only one night en route. Take this train at principal points on main line. One fare for the round trip, further information in regard to these-excursions, address P. S, Eastis. G. P. & T. A., C. B., & Q. R. R, Chicago 111. 48--4 w. 8»U> amr! il. M • •• , r'n i.i' Kf"; htikJ Mm "1" " T-,:kh Cedar Rapids Gazette: Walter Q. Gresham-- The honest man, The fearless, upright judge, The brave soldier, The able lawyer. The pure citizen, > The oloan statesman, The intellectual giant, The man of brilliant record, The unfactlonal Republican, The man who never asks office, The people's choice for President. SQTThat tbe old rebel feeling is still rancoring in their hearts was em­ phasized at tbe Democratic Couven tion on Wednesday when tbe delegates from tho South refused te vote on tbe resolution of sympathy for General Sheridan, which a loyal northern Democrat had offered. They stil1 re­ member the many deserved thrashings Sheridan gave thei/ rebel hordes and are not yet loyal enough to sympa­ thize with an old Union general on hi* tbfto supposed death bed. '? i '""3a Story About Tliarman, Jokes are now being told about Judge Thurman. and one of them is s A#*' • > #> fVThe Buffalo News publishes *hot purports te bo Mayor Hewitt's •lows lo regard to Cleveland: *As a Democrat, will you not do all yon can for Mr. Cleveland's election should he bo nominated?" "No, I shall oot vote for him.** MFor what reasons, Mr. Mayor?" "Booauss ho ts no statesman and I do will H not hoiiovo to his re-election^ "Don't yon think Mr. Cleveland ' be roetoctodf a "Hi oiay, but not by my help." « : Wbottoer.the above Is authentic or % ***, there 1s no question but a large £•;, IPoowcratlc faction lo New York Billy Armstrong's to the effect that the Judge at his bouBe or chambers once Invited some gentlemen to come up and have something to drink. All he could find was some appolliniars water which he gravely opened and said: "Friends, Mrs, Thurman will not per­ mit any liquor in the house and, I must off *r you juit what I get myeelf." They drank the apolllniars water humbly. When they got down stairs and wero about . to go, the Judge followed them out into the street. "The fact is, gentlemen," said he, that though Mrs. Thurman does run that house, she does not thank God, control tbe whole town. I want some whisky to wash the taste of that apol­ llniars out of my mouth." > ELECTRIC BITTERS. This remedy is becoming so well known and so popular as to need no special mention. Ail who have used Electric Bitters ^ing tbe same song of praise.--A puree medicine does not exist and It is guaranteed to do all that is claimed, ^lectric Bitters will cure all diseases ot the Liver and Kid­ neys, will remove PimpleB, Boils, Salt Rheum and other affections caused by impure blood.--Will drive Malaria from the system and prevent as well as cure all Malarial fevers.--For cure of Headache, Constipation and Indigest­ ion try Electric Bitters--Entire satis­ faction guaranteed, or money reluud ed.--Price 50 cts. and $1.00 per bo;tie at G, W. Besley's Drug Store. MARION HARLAND.' V Tbe celebrated authoress, BO highly esteemed by the women of America, says on pages 103 and 445 of her popu­ lar work ^Eve's Daughter's or. Com mon Sense for Maid, Wife and Mother: "For the aching back--should It be slow in recovering its normal strength --an Allcock's Porous Plaster is an ex­ cellent comforter, combining the sensation of the sustained pressure of a strong warm hand with certain tonic qualities developed in the wearing. It should be kept over the seat of uneasi­ ness fot several days--In obstinate cases, for perhaps a fortnight." "For pain in the back wear an All- cock's Poi-oos Plaster constantly, re­ newing as it wears off. I bis is an iu valuable support when the weight on tbe small of the back becomes heavy and the aching incessant." IS CONSUMPTION [NCURABLE? Read the following: Mr,C. A. Mor­ ris, Newark, Arkansas, says: "Was down with Abscess of Lungs, and friends ar.d physicians pronounced me an Incurable Consumptive. Began taking Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, am now on my third bottle, and able to oversee the work on my farm. It Is tho best medicine ever made." Jesse Middlewart, Decatur, Ohio says: "Had it not been for Dr. King' New Discovery for Consumption would nave died of Lung Troubles Was given up toy the doctors. Am now in be«t of health." Try it. Sample bottles free at Besley's Drug Store. WESTERN J. G. McGregor & Co, have tot sale in the LANDS. of Elgin, Illinois, Great Pipestone Co., Minn 50.000 Aorea of Land. Which they offer at J^ow Price# and Ea«y Term*. See bills giving date of our next Excursion, and for full particulars apply to J. VAN SLYKE. M;Henry, III. Try Besley's Iron Tonic Blttors* Besley's Extract of Jamaica Ginger, the finest thing on tho market, at the tftlTUh aa ejuucasodJ WesLiiida Rriur q* * . I'7 *' v-fc.V ^ 5 * . v i%i:. , ....V. . .... \ . \ ,r 4*1' • ' , Administrator's Notice* ESTATE of John Schuenemann, deceased, i Tho undersigned having been appointed Administrator of the estate o» John Schu ene uann deceased, late.of the county of Mc Henry and State of Illinois, hereby give# notice that lie will appear before the county sourt of McHenry county, at the Court Hou iu Woodstock, at the Aug. term on the first Monday in Aug. next, at which time all per. •on* having claims against said estate are no­ tified and requested to attend for the purpose of having the same adjusted. All peroona in. •lebtod to esild estate are requested to make Immediate payment to the undersigned. Dated, 12ih day of .June, A. JJ. leksa GEO. SOHUKNKMANN, Admii Our stock is vaiied and re­ plete with the choicest household necessitiei, Dry Goods and Gen­ eral Merchandise, and we shall leave notstone unturned to serve you well. * Medium and best Ribbons, stable and fancy colors, our assort* ment is ̂ joiite complete m creams,^ crown edge, ©tc. m. a. >• ̂ We urge yotil as we can save you money. V i »'• j »•,-< ,Hr m ... - -* V" ' !•} i Of'. .rf ,-S I ...1. i* * -ij*. V.VT'- ? «- n? ee $ •» i & « 1 & '% I' & Evanson W, our elegant styles for Summer and every other day wea», ptaple and fancy colors. Four button cutaways, one bntton walk- lng suits, sacks, Norfolk plaits, odd pants, two piece suits, seersack-* pricC3"e"»USt0lS a°d a'Pa0aS' . ^ FFX--.W - - * fu * ^ * 1 * ^ f - >. ' t f ^ ^ ** ^ HATS I Newest, Cheapest Best, HATS! Straw Hats, lor all classes, c • , K t' * a '*1 t"xi r * ' • 'tj' ' y •> .v* ' ' L f i .'$'•% *•' • . ('.•xSAk-' V*._ s." • -i «<'• ¥ Fresh, clean, low piices. Do not fail to order a mck of the fav­ orite Ciscoette Flour, of Geneva, warranted in every particular, only $1.00 per sack." < - ' k *"•* *'*< " < - ; • * st* . • v' ^ ^ 1 1 -< * 4 ' i •. ,'idk, -•If Bonslett Ac Stoflfel. 4, West McHenry, » Of 1 ~--DEALER 0?:;;. • #- t * n ' - V 1 I . i ' ' • f IN ! SHELF AND ' Stoves, Tin, Copper And Sheet-iron Ware AS0LEN Tli© Peuin»ii1a.x* ai|d Reliabl^ The best Stove on the Market and cheap. . ,9°*?® an'^ se® our Galvanized Iron Kerosene Tanks, tbat we make ouraelves, that wll I hold a barrel. The Church Swivel Hay Carrier, with Tr acks, Hangings, floor Hooks and Pulleys, tie best in the market. Call and see it. Screen Doors. The celebrated floatilg Minnow Fail, a new Haish's Barb Wire, AT BOTTOM: PRICES TOBJimGAND niPAremc Will be done on short notice and Satisfaction Guaranteed. A specialty of Gutter Fact^ti:^ work. , share of public patronage r e s p e c t f u l l y s o l i c i t e d . • " , £ < ? / W. P. STEVENS, f^ANDLE KEVStoHE^ J jiAYt OHLY SUCCESSFUL ONE EVEK MADE. Purs OH AiOAD IK10 MINUTES OR LESS. OWEN PAYS M ITSELF IM OflE ^EASOf). memtiontoiS KRR. THE OELEBRATEil" '• - <>.5'?^ '-'i / » ? < • » . *,rV I i . < ' » I? r **0 "*f Zooo -SOLD. FUUf- --GUARANTEED- ADDRESS STERUNGIUJI ? ' i> v.. "S v'?t: V' i W!' , mi "• MOWBXtS ! MOWERS I H . V . S H E P A R D • - rwi* OPPOSITE BISHOP'S MILL & I- McHENIiY ILLINOIS, Z'JtfM' HP •' f-rt Sill '.Mi,; j With the jCelebrated Eureka ilower we handle the Standard, 4, 41-2, 5 and 6 foot cuts ; Knowlton, 4, 4 1-2 and 5 foot cuts; Manny Minneapolis, Cr&wford, Piano and Warrior, Call and Examine 4Hir f*r , ' • AM I •it >? * V t 7'rty c i -tfi-' yV fill rh ' A full line of Gasolene Stgv<js i'dces, warranted to give satisfaction. • ^ , ? : s" Garden Tools, All Kinds. The Minneapolis ftll gteel machine ia a wbrld beater, beinj? the only Binder made with the packer trip, two speeds to the elevators, and the car shaped steel truss. We will warrant this machine t® bind the worst tangled grain without clogging. The light run­ ning Piano, all steel, is a noble machine, it will handle grain from 6 inches to 8 feet iu length. If you are thinking of buying a bind*, er be sure and examine the Minneapolis and Piano thoroughly be* fore " Nickle Barn Door Roller, now made Shot, etc., always on Agent ldt the celebrated of steel. Fish Poles, Tackle, Boat Oars, Powder, hand. We guarantee to give satisfaction in shop work or no pay. Cog­ nizant as we are of the scarcity of money, we will accommodate those who accommodate us. -- Come one and all and examine our Goods land learn Prices. JOBBING AJSD T i Promptly Attended To £ '.'v4 V •tiW CARRIAGES, CARTS, i Platform, Miilt and Heftiry Wagon«, in larg^ vftritics. Also have the best light single and double Harness on the market, all at bed rock prices. It will pa\ you to call on us before buying an] in the machine line. X **1 * SHEPARD. ***•& j ^ * j ... ... ..a. ,u "Apr,. 24tb, 18^