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OCT. 5. 1892. WEDNESDAY. VAN 8LYKE, TICKET. nrv. V, » NATIONAL TICKS! ' iftimi'•1: £r \^fcs. w FOB PHE8IDKNT, BENJAMIN HARRISON. FOB VICE-PRESIDENT, WHITELAW RE©, FC •... STATE TICKET: ^ %X~ JL. •«&* £ • '$; •• \ Ar Gtowenwr, JOSEPH W. PIPER. 0BR"LAEULENCMT Governor. ^ LYMAN B. BAT. tv- j^\V t^r , £>!\ Fbr Secretary ef Bate, IS A AC N. PKABFTOH. "06T Auditor of Public ACCOMTT^ . CHAR. W. PAVKY. I"S 1 Kor State Treasurer, •%V HENRY L. UBBTZ. „ r* >' M»r Attorney General, :. OKOKGB W. PRINCE. Jfcr TRUSTEE* Illinois Univeralty, SOLON PHIL BRICK, FEMERY COBB, &. B. STINTON, Jfgr CV)n^rMrmCT»-a<-Z/irj)»e, >,1V' S?' " *•" GEO. 8. WILLIT3, iJi. .. RICHARD YATK8, L €^QRESSIONAL TICKET. v : - ; . t o r C o n g r e s s m a n , f i f t h D i s t r i c t , 3^ ALBERT J. HOPKINS. * I'-, #or Member of Board of Equalisation, !«©) GEORGE W. ELDREDGB. pT. • • ! • LEGISLATIVE TICKET. Bar State Senator, Eighth District, REUBEN W. COON, f-"- fbr Representatives, Eighth District ROBERT J. BECK, IX votes, '• "v ' GEORGE REED. IX votes. "C*- ^ _______ f. V" pOUi TY TICKET, p' ' ' 3Pbr CTreutf CZerfc, WEBSTER P. MORSE. gjg'.y-v • P ^. ' >rv Attorney, ^ :»ADELBERT B. OOON. ' Jtr County Surveyor, G; A. V CHARLED H. TRYOS. If. Cknmty Coroner. .CHARLES E COOK. N^"The liking felt for the President by the plain people is easily accounted for. He always does Me duty, whether that doty be to uphold American rights or to watch over a sick wife. 19*If this country has been robbed by the protective tariff, as the Democrats say it has, it is a sort of robbery that other countries would like to be subject­ ed to, as it has made the United States the wealthiest and most prosperous country on earth. W Trouble with his eyes has compell­ ed Bourke Cockran to cancel his western political engagements. Mr. Cockran couldn't see, at the Chicago convention how Cleveland could be elected, and in all probability he cannot see it yet. There are a good many other Democrats who are similarly afflicted. ay;yii!|"ii(iti Gov. Pifer hit been drawn oat by his keen antagonist to aa extent that has shown hini to be composed of stronger material than was generally supposed. He has always been looked upon as a mild, tame sort of a man, without much fire or fight in him, but of late he has become aroused and has thrown off the mild exterior that he has always worn, and has put up his "dukes" for a flight. In his speech last night in the Twelfth s? ward wigwam the governor warmed up, as it were, He not only showed fight, but he was sarcastic to a very amusing degree. He said: "I welcome Judge Altgeld proudly to the high place he has won among us 'law-made* millionaires; but 1 would like to know what line of protected goods he manufactured to get his mil­ lions. He mns t ha ve spun wool, or rolled steel, or dipjlia tin, or boiled salt. It is hardly worth while to tell an incredu­ lous constituency he got his wealth by legitimate means, for the literature of democracy knows no such happy con­ dition of things. Millionaires, accord­ ing to democrats, are only made by theft, robbery and fraud;., and these millionaires, I want yon furthermore to understand, all got their wealth by robbing the poor people, who have nothing to be stolen. No other way is known to democrats for making mil lionaires. Observe, we millionaires never plunder each other. When law- made monopolists like Judge Altgeld, Carnegie and myself conclude to tread some proud American in the dust we, at the first lunge, light squarely upon the necks of God's prostrate poor. We can't break all the democratic precedents by allowing that Judge Altgeld could have grown rich legitimately, or otherwise than as the beneficiary of some pro­ tected monopoly--a method now de­ clared to be unconstitutional fraud and robbery. And now that Judge Altgeld knows from reading democrat­ ic platforms and speeches, including his own, how wickedly his money was ob­ tained, the known justice of his princi­ ples and the unbounded sympathy he has lately developed for the down-trod- den are a sufficient guarantee that he will go back luiu uisgoi ge." The above is taken from the Chicago Mail, a democratic but fair newspaper, and the compliment coming from such a source is fully appreciated by Gov. lifer's friends. Still More Testimony. Labor Commissioner Peck, of New <York, will not be allowed to enjoy alone all the honors of providing documentary proof of the good results on labor, following the McKinley law. R. P. Porter, of the census bureau, is out in advance, with tables, fully as conclusive of results as those of Mr. Peck, and substantiating every point made by the Empire state commissioner. After describing the careful methods used in securing the information, Mr. Porter, in giving FIGURES OH WAGES, says: **I have added up the returns, , showing the number employed and the amount of wages actually paid in the manufacturing industries of thirty-five large cities. These cities are not select­ ed, but are taken indiscriminately in the order in which the tabulations were completed. Further reports may make it necessary to add slightly to these totals, but nothing will be deducted. Number of El- Year. tOOrft* ••••••••••• •••• •••« ••••••. Increase.................... Tear. 1800... Increase.. Tear. 1800 1880 Increase.. Tear. 1800.... 1880.... ••• MN •••»•• I tablishments .........71,596 83,852 38,744 Bands Em­ ployed. .1,138,068 . 666,730 ...... 472,233 Total Wages. ....8650^155,158 .... AJ5,806,145 8384,349,013 Average Annual Wages Per Hand. #570 82 398 67 Increase tl72 15 Percentage of increase in average annual wages per band 43.18 MF*The Democratic National commit­ tee will think twice before it again quotes Master Workman Powderly's words in a Democratic campaign document Powderly says the Democratic party has by its dishonest declaration in favor of wild-cat banks and its squirming and shifting to catch votes forfeited all claims it ever had upon the votes of poor men. Pi*"Oh yes; Great Britian !«• been very prompt in beginning an investiga­ tion of the seizure of Canadian sealers by Russia; she has to be. The court of ar­ bitration to pass upon the right of this country to do what Russia has done will soon meet, and Great Britain is bound to do a little howling for its effect upon that court, if for nothing else. Ki 'y . Hi • V 1** If it be true as alleged by promi- ®nt southern newspapers in their at­ tempt to excuse the outrageous treat- meant of candidate Weaver, in Georgia, that spoiled eggs are always a part of the campaign ammunition in that State, then some of our foreign missionaries should be at once recalled and sent to Georgia. Mr Can Illinois afford to disregard the sincere warning of the democratic papers given when they were in position to speak honestly? The Chicago Herald, Times and other papers repeatedly and in the most emphatic manner, protested against the nomination for the good reason . .as they urged then, that Judge Altgeld was too closely connected with Mike McDonald and his gang of political cut throats for the welfare of either the party or the state. Those papers were aot blind to the situation and protested against the boss gambler's candidate be­ ing saddled upon the democracy of the state, both for the reason that his elec­ tion would be practically impossible and that he was not the man for the state. But the Chicago Tammany is voracious and wants the state offices when it is thrown out of the cily. The better lodgment of the democratic party as to the fltneas of their candidate for the po­ sition was not consulted, only the will of the machine in Chicago. It is a question to be considered seriously whether any ldyal cititen ought to think of voting for ailaii whose political allies and asso­ ciate urn men i|aftt for the companion of gentleman. ' , % No man should be a deadhead (or dead- beat) in the land that furnishes him a living and a home. He should meet the common responsibilities of citizenship by casting a vote at every election. Unless good men do this, bad men will ruin this fair heritage. The man who lives where he can vote and refuses to do so, invites a condition of govern­ ment under which he could not if he desired to. The democratic national convention declared: "We reaffirm our allegiance to the principles of the party as formu­ lated by Jefferson and exemplified by the long and illustrious line of nine of his successors, in democratic leadership, from Madison to Cleveland." As all these "Fathers" pwere protectionists/ and as the convention denounced pro­ tection, it is difficult to determine the honesty of these degenerate sons. Uncle Dick Oglesby climbed on a re­ publican stump recently, and made a- speech, which put all the republic­ ans of the state in good humor and kept the speaker in line, as one of the best in the state. Oglesby can catch on to the boys in a way that gives h<™ the head of the column as a stump speaker. * "We denounce a policy which fosters no industry so much as it does that of the sheriff" (democratic platform.) Were it not for democrats, sheriffs and other legal officers would find their oc­ cupations mostly gone. Why not beat the sheriffs by reforming, and give proof by voting the republican ticket? The House That Ad Built. - In 1800 Gov. Stevenson made a speech In Sterling, wherein he was building an imaginary house costing a total of $2,- 000, with the added cost on account of McKinley. Into this house he put 1800 of hardware, charging it up to McKin­ ley, amid the laughter of the audience. The largest measure in use in this country to-day is the New York Peek. It has capacity for everything, except the consternation and confusion of the democrats, which is immeasurable be­ cause of the facts in Peck's report. It is not unusual for colds contracted in the fall to hang on all winter. In such cases catarrh or chronic bronchitis are almost sure to result. A fifty cent bot­ tle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy will cure any cold. Can you afford to risk so much for so small an amount? This remedy is intended especially for bad colds and croup and can always be de­ pended upon. For sale by G. W. Besley, W. McHenry; I. A. Barrus, VolO; L. M. Fenne, Wauconda. CLOSING OUT SALE. Or summer goods--not going out of business--but only offering goods free of profit to make room for fall and winter goods till Sept. 1st. Gall early and buy till late of SIMON STOFFUL A MeitacwT W» l^Hwpertty. Every manufacturing town and vil­ lage in this broad country to-day is a busy scene of varied industry, in which intelligent labor is all the time em ployed--well paid, and representing happy homes, owned by the occupants, with more surroundings and better­ ments than can be seen of the same class anywhere else in the wide world. Because of these prosperous manufac­ turing communities another prosperous class comes to the fore*-a class pi*bsper- ous and happy because of a constant market at his door for about every­ thing that can be produced by the farmer or market gardener. Two more worthy constituent slsincntfi of our tot-9,1 lation could not be mentioned. The demands necessary for a high condition of civilization could not be met but by mechanics, laborers, inventors and manufacturers, none of which would exist at all but for the farmer, whose existence is basic to all others. The prosperous condition of these two classes is in imminent danger from the free trade threat of the democrats, who, by declaring the protective tariff "rob­ bery" and demanding a tariff for "rev­ enue only," make open war on these prosperous communities, and the elec­ tion of Cleveland would completely wipe out this dual prosperity, leaving 0 trsiii of evils too fearful to contem­ plate. How will the mechanic and farmer vote? Democracy Knocked Out. Thunder from a clear sky, or demo- rebel patriotism in time of the rebel­ lion, would not have been more start­ ling than the report made by Labor Commissioner Charles P. Peck, of New York, a democrat, to Gov. Hill, a demo­ crat, completely and with emphasis vindicating and sustaining the McKin* ley bill as to increase of wages and gen­ eral uplift all along the labor line. Mr. Peck uses the year preceding the passage of the McKinley bill, and the year immediately following--and, though his report embraces only the state of New York, relatively it will an­ swer for the entire country. Sixty-seven industries are embraced in his report, in which there had been an increase of wages in 1891 of $8,877,yii5, over the preceding year, with an increased pro­ duction for the same period of $31,815,- 130.68. This report completely answers the charge that no increase of wages can be shown, resulting from the pe*> sage of the bill. Notes trpm the O. •. B Enoampment. EDITOR PLAINDEALEE .---Last week I gave your readers a short sketch of what 1 saw at Washington. I have been re­ quested to give a description of our Journey, and with your permission I will do so. We left Chicago on the B. & O. R. Il„ at 4 p. M. on Saturday. We were in good spirits I assure you. There was a company of some forty-eight of us in one car that were pretty well acquainted. We had a palace car the entire route, and the R. R. officials did their level best to make things pleasant for us. We enjoy­ ed a good nights rest, and the morning dawned and everybody was astir at 6 o'clock. We were at Cambridge? Ohio and we found the scenery so changed from our prairie state that, we all admir­ ed it. We reached Bellare at 8 o'clock where we crossed the Ohio, and here came the first surprise. Upon reaching the oppbsite bank the Elgin boys found that their Elgins were one hour too slow. Af­ ter being guyed awhile about carrying poor watches it occurred to us that time changed here. Bellare is an enterprising little town nestled in a valley with high bluffs all around. We passed a large number of coal mines, oil wells and natural gas wells, while on top of the bluffs could be seen cornfields. We crossed the Monongahela at Fair­ mont. Following a branch of this stream Some of the beauties of nature presented themselves before us. The stream itself was a bed of huge rocks, some of which were as large as a dwelling house, the water wending its way around, .over and between these rocks with the bluffs on either side covered with scrub pines rear­ ing themselves skyward.. Houses were only excuses, being made of boards nail­ ed upright like barns, and whitewashed. We now began to climb the mountains by the aid of the mountain engines, con­ structed especially for that purpose. Our progress was naturally slow, winding around the mountain sides, passing through many tunnels, the scenery was truly delightful, yet it caused many a one to hold their breath as wo would turn some curve in the mountain side where you could look down into the depths below. We reached the summit about one o'clock. • We were now 2000 feet above the Potomac, and a beautiful panorama presented itself before us. We were whirled along at a rapid rate, en­ joying the mountain scenery. As we passed the summer resorts, Mountain Park and Deer Park, we were greeted with the waving of flags and handker- chiefs. The entire journey was one of pleasure and no road, could present a more beautiful scenery than the B. & O. The road itself* is in perfect order, be ing balasted with stone, no danger of washouts or slides, and the management of the road is perfect. We arrived at Washington Sunday evening but could not get into the depot for some time, owing to the number of trains to be un­ loaded. It was 12 o'clock when we reached our quarters. The trip will never be forgotten by any who enjoyed it. In Washington we were heartily welcomed as was evinced by the grand display of flags and bunting and decora­ tions of all kinds and every description, of which 1 will write in future. Yours, H. C. MSAD. SPECIMEN CASES. " ' S. H. Clifford, New Cessel, Wis., was troubled with neuralgia and rheumatism his stomach was disordered, his liver was affected to an alarming degree, ap­ petite fell away, and he was terribly re­ duced in flesh and strength. Three bot­ tles of Electric Bitters cured him. Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg, 111., had a running sore on his leg of eight years' standing. Used three bottles of Electric Bitters and seven boxes of Bucklen's Arnica Salve, and his leg is sound and well. John Speaker, Catawba, O., had five large fever sores on bis leg, doctors said he was incurable. One bottle Elec­ tric Bitters and one box of Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured him entirety. Sold by Q. W. Beeley, druggist. j Pithy, Polutsd an4 Pertinent. Democrats are rather loud in express! ing their belief that.Oleveland will cany New York, but when asked to back that alleged belief with cash they are not "in it." The New York Sun says the tariff is not an issue; Dave Hill says the tariff is not an issue; what says Grover Clever land? His letter does not say; it only dodges. A quiet campaign means that the peo­ ple are thinking, and the more thinking they do the more certain they are to vote the Republican ticket. Home people will learn before long that in politics fusion almost invaribly leads to confusion. ^ Democrats are veiy certain they can see the unconstitutionality of the pro­ tective tariff, but when it comes to state apportionments they are blind as bats. Every new industry introduced in this country during the last thirty years has been opposed by the Democratic party, so it is not strange to find it opposing the making of tin-plate in America. Weaver does not like the Georgia style of servingeggs; nor does Mrs. Lease, whd accompanied him on his southern speak­ ing tour. Sending such Democrats as Adlai Stev­ enson, of Illinois and Bourke Cockran, of New York, away from their homes to make speeches is significent. Cockran has said so often to his New York friends that Cleveland cannot possibly carry New York that it isn't strange that he should be sent west to make Cleveland speeches. A society for the suppression of prize­ fighting is in order. Its members will have to be heavy-hitters, however, to succeed. Dodger Cleveland is now his proper title; his letter of acceptance earned it. ' mm*. - • • ""-'f.A: * re 5 v. * »• 'A " ill ill? Itililili JI4HM mTiih <||| " f ^ THE CHANCH OF YOUR I S P E C I A L SMITH. 1 At the "Little Store Around the Corner," Has a fine line of Gold and Silver Watches now in stock, and being desirous of turning them into cash in the shortest possible time, in order to fill in with his Holi* day stock, will sell yoip a > Gold or Silver Watch Cheaper than the Cheapest GOLD FILLED CASES Almroi Bi?t& Away, If you want a Watch do not fail to call, as I can suit you both in style and price, and warrant them to be just as represented. OaJl and See "Me. Also a fine stock of Clocks, Jewelry I And in fact everything usually kept in a first class jewelry store, which will be sold cheap for cash JOHN ? SMITH. McHenry, Sept. 2?, 1892.. m Caveats, and Trade-Marks obtained, and all Pat­ ent business conducted for MODERATE FEES. Oun Orricc is OPPOSITE U.S. PATENT OFFICE and we can secure patent in less time than those remote from Washington. Send model, drawing or photo., with descrip­ tion, We adrise, if patentable or not, free of {, charge. Our fee not due till patent it secured. , > A PAMPHLET, "HOW to Obtain Patents/* with <; cost of same in the U. S. and foreign couBirfc-s cent free. Address, < 1 C.A.SNOW&CO. OPP. PATENT OPPICE, WASHINGTON, D. C. S& rk,. i;"-. "li si ..i-..,^ M. O'BRIEN, HOtJSl & CABBIA&S FAIMTIB Gralner, Paper Hanger* Kalsomlnerv Etc*, Etc. McHENRY; ILLINOIS. All work promptly done and satisfac- tionguaranfeed. Bbop overTIuuperisch'e Blacksmith 8hop. Give me a call. M. O'BIijjpr,. McHenry, Hay 24,1892. ' V .^ -' i', .: ' WILL MARK A Commencing Aug. 1st, 1898, IAK« A U CI ION IN * - % / Hi order to close out our immense stock ol goods by the 1st of September, and 1 in order to do so will give the following < . " DISCOUNTS ON OUR QOODP *** 20 per cent On Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes, Crockery and Notion!̂ f ><?- j ; 85 per cent on Hats and Caps. .Tf , - 710 per cent on Itomciaijcr. t' is Is a lionaHrto ctc3ib> snte ant! our ©stir© stock < v-r rdmelaBer^'iriSls'a snte ant! our ©stir© stock of goods must be disposed of without regard t > cost, and the citizens oi* juake County and vieiuity are invited to come and examine , offered in all lines of goods. f Wauconda, lit, July 29th, 1892. V? 7. « WE SHALL OFFER Q. '• ;%v; ./v,- V--i,' . V . * . * * Do you ne@d Footwear? M I-Y-IR * BEGINNING At 9 o'clock, A. N., W* will offer you . -, WHICH AFFORD TO MISS. $5. TT 7 BOOTS ami '.iit wort i i-i:? . • * ^ Tou will also find our prices on regular stock to be lower than you are in the habit of buying,unless you are trading with us. Yours for Business, J W . & SON. Ringwood, HI. THE FARMERS' STORE. yfMJMP liiit.1 Having purchased the stock of J, 0. Fitzsimmons, West McHenry, J. will CLOSE OUT the same MESS • OF - K1. make room fbr stock of goods, y Come in, look theift over, and you dan get goods at almost your own At 75 cents on T the Dollar. We have bought this lot cheap and desire to dispose ofLit very quick. Special Discounts On Men's Suits & Overcoats will % Also be Offered. J it • > We bid you welcome* b3;" a , - ' . • 4- ftiuS ITAHSM&COl Executor's Notice* tf: K 1 V J * E STATK of Thou. Ward deceased. The undertiKned having bean •ppcrRmt • xeedtor of the last will snd Tettament of Thos. Ward, deceased, late «>f the Conn r.y s y"' of McHenry and State of Illinois, hereby. \ i-J,( rives notice that Ke will appear before th« „ County Oonrt of McHenry County, at *h® . *-• f. Court Hons* In Woodstock, at the Nov Term. £ 5 %-.J ' on the first Monday la Nov next, at which. - '» ,, time al* persons having elmims a^aicst said ' estate are notified and requested to attend : fbr th» purpose of having the same ad jutted. .. All persons indet.ted to said estate are re. - * * q n e s t e d t o m a k e i m m e d i a t e p a y m e n t w i k m . " ~ ' i undersigned. nated thit list day of Ausr, A. D. 1693. .- > »w« PKABTCIS WABD, Executor. - V : / * -cr"- ' A ' • ^J-X t \ ' pric% . , u ' , > v '• j. r'- *' ' •/ il* ?" r ..V •-••f i , ,, -1, ^' PIU S WnitM Slack IMSiML ' CURES Som Shoulden, Cuts, Kicks, Sore Baeki, ' - ileratcbef, Barbed Wire Cuts, Buns and ^ : Bope Burns, Quarter Cracks, Chrwse Heele Qvittor,Thrush, and Canker. 8ALB BY I , „ > * CUS CARLSOfl, * --DBAi.ni IK-- ' v;t" Hwnmm Supplies ol all kinds " McBKMRY, (LL. « : . V \ > L- ... % .. .. i ,,t. . ... ' Vw.,L».v' 4.,A * Ik