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J|e||ery(|laiiileai< WEDNESDAY. AUG. 19, 1896. VAN 8LYKE, Editor. --FOR PRESIDENT HON. WILLIAM McKINLEY, OF OHIO. -FOR VICE PRESIDENT,-- GARRET A. HO BART, OF NEW JERSEY. REPUBLICAN TICKET. For Governor, JOHN R. TANNER. For Lieut-Governor, W. A, NORTHCOTT. ForJSeeretaryjof state, JOHN A. ROSE. For, Auditor, JAME3 R. McCULt-OUGH. For Treasurer, HENRY L. HERTZ. For Attorney "General, ' EDWARD O. AKIN. For University Trustees, mrs. Mary t, carrill, . v 1 F.M.Mr Kay, • . T. "J. SMITH. . For Glerk of Supreme Court, North Division, : OHUiS MAMKR. • /' " For Cleikjof Appellate '.'burt, C. CI HUFFY. ".For Member of Con?reap. , "" ! ~ ALBERT J. HOPKINS. For Member f'tate Board of Equalization, T. S. ROGERS. For State Senator, FLAVEL K. GRANGER. For Representatives, (IX voces each), GEO. R.LYON, D. A. FULLER, For 'Circuit Cle rk , i GEORGE B. RICHARDS. For State's Attorney, VINCENT S. LUMLEY. For Coroner. SPENCER C. WERNHAM. For Surveyor, CHARLES H. TRYON, fS^Bntter on the Elprin Board of Trade Monday was firm : Offerings, 35,405 lbs: Bales, 18,000 lbs at 17c; bids opened at 13%e. Some manufacturers refused 17c. Butter last week sold for 13(al 5'^; a year ago for 20<S 20%. 1®° After March 4, 1897, the country will get a long lest from Clevelandism. Bryanism, Populism, and all the other pestiferous, industry destroying and lunatic producing "isms" that are afflic­ ting the Republic. 16^" German voters are for the choice of the Republican party. The German vet­ erans whose proud boast it was to have "fought witirStgel" h ave anottiereh anee to fight under him now. In a crisis when the credit of the Union is threatened, the grizzled old veteran, Franz Sigel, Democrat as he is, declares that the only way to defeat the assailants of the na­ tional honor is to vote and work for McKinley and Hobart. Hon, VVm. E. Mason, in a recent speech said: " All the things that could be said by Republicans amount to nothing compared with the abuse that is heaped upon President Cleveland by the Democrats. They admit that he has made a great many mistakes, and now come back to us confessing th<> crimes of the past and ask us to trust them for four years more. Think o? it, catching the fellow stealing your coat and he says: 'For God's sake let me go and I will come back to-morrow night and steal your shirt.'" WORK ! WORK I The contest before us is to be no walk­ over. Republicans may as well disabuse their uiittds of that idea right at the start. TlieBi 1 verrPopuIigtic craze is wide­ spread, piowerful and contagious. It has behind it not only the unreasoning pre­ judice and folly of a large mass of the discontented, the unfortunate,, the home­ less, but also the selfish impulse and the untold wealth of the millionaire mine owners of the west. It is no holiday joust that the friends of sound money and national solvency have set out up­ on. It is a tremendous conflict with the hosts of Unreason, in which every man and woman who loves our land and wants to spe its beneficent institutions perpetuated, must work with unremit­ ting zeal until the polls close on Novem­ ber 3d. Yet the situation is such that we may "take a cheerful courage on." We be­ lieve that whatever the strength of the Popocratic movement nvay be to-day, it will diminish every day until the elec­ tion, Early in the year we advocated, and with considerable zeal and anima­ tion, a late convention and a short cam­ paign. We don't mind admitting now that we were wrong. Under the changed conditions, and with the nj w issues since interjected into the campaign, we need every day and every hour between this time and election to fight the delusions which have seized the minds of so many of our people. It is cause for congratu­ lation that the national committee has already entered upon the canvass, east and west, with a vim and energy unpre­ cedented at so early a stage of the cam­ paign. • We believe that the right will ^in. But it means work, work, work, without variableness or rest. Every man, every woman, has a part in this work. Every one who is convinced of the truth and righteousness of our cause should be able to give a reason for the faith that in him. In every city, every town, every election district and every hamlet, the missionary of Republicanism, oi an honest dollar and a protection to Amer­ ican labor and American wages, should be at work. Educate and arouse the people! Tell them the truth. The pul­ pit, the press, the hustings, the country store, all present opportunities which should be seized for common sense in­ struction. The time is short, the work great. WAGES IN A SILVER COUNTRY Japan has a silver currency, and the wages paid in that country are very low. The money in which the wages of labor­ ers are paid, being measured by the silver standard, has steadily shrunk in value tluring recent years. In 1889 sugar was about 2% cents per pound in Japan, a carpenter's wages werelo cents a day; in 1891 sugar had advanged to a trifle over 3 cents per pound, while carpenter's wages had gone up to 15% cents a day; in 1894 sugar was 3% certs per pound, carpenter's wages 17', cents per day. ID other words, a week's wages in 1889 would buy 30 pounds of sugar, in 1891, 31 pounds, in 1894, 29 pounds. Wage* have nominally increased, but the prices of commodities have increased so much more rapidly than the condition of the wage earner has been constantly getting worse. Under the silver standard in lapan rice advanced in price 62 per cent from 1889 to 1895, beans 39 per cent, salt 20 per cent and tobacco 48 per cent. The average increase in wages was about 14 per cent for the same period. .Japan's currency has been steadily depreciating under the silver standard, the common people growing poorer. Prohibition County Convention. The Prohibitionists,of Mel lenry county are requested to meetifi Inastf eonvention at the Court House, in« Wood.-tor,k, on Saturday, the 23d day of August:, 1896, at 2 o'clock i\ m., for the purpose of placing in nomination candidates for the following county offices, to-wit: Circuit Clerk, State's Attorney, Coroner and Surveyor, and to choose nine delegates to attend the Senatorial convention, to meet at the Court House, in Woodstock, on Wednesday, Sept. 16, at 11 o'clock; also to choose ten delegates to attend the Congressional convention, to m&it in the.City Hall, at Aurora, Aug. 25, 1896, and to transact, any other busi' ness that may come before the conven­ tion. By order county committee. E. B. SMITH, Chairman. Prohibition Senatorial Convention The Prohibitionists of the .Eighth Sen­ atorial District, composed of -the counties of Lake, McHenry and Boone, are re­ quested to send delegates to a convention to be held in the Court House, in W ood- stockj on Wednesday, Sept. 18,"1896, at 11 o'clock A.M.. for the purpose of. plac­ ing in nomination one candidate fs^r State Senator, and one or more candi­ dates for member of the House of Representatives, and* to- transact any other business that may come before the .ideetihg. The basis of representation will be two deiega.tes-at-large and one delegate for each twenty-five votes or ihfijor fraction cast for Piiterbaugh in 1894.- On this: basis Lake will be ent itled to nine delegates, McHenry nine dele­ gates and Boone five delegates. E B. SMITH, McIIenry Co. L. B. MORSE, Lake Go. V/ WOOD, ILL. OWEN & CHAPE XL ! (SUCCESSORS TO PERRY & OWEN.) « ' nmnmnn IWMMWWHWBBBBBBI A GREAT 4 Cent Prints. CHANCERY NOTICE, STATE OF IL L IN O IS , I H S M cH enry Coun ty , ] I n C r cu i t Cou r t , t o t he Sep t embe r Te rm, 1S9B. D tv id l i a eg e rv s . u r , known h e i r s o f Jo shua Brookes , d ecea sed , t l i e unknown h e i r s o f T . 3 . Hawlev , d ecea sed , Mar tha l i l n ek , Wi l ' i am R . Ca r r , O l ive M cCl u i e Dan io i Mc . l u r e . I nez Ke i t e r , Hen r y Ke l l e r . J u s tu s F . K l i r ck , I s aac K l inck ; , Leona K l tnek , Mary K . K i nek , F lo jd C lausen , and E b rne z a r S. J av ne . K i l l . No t i c e i s he r eby g iven t o t he a»ove named de f endan t s and each o f i h r i n t h u l t he co m ­ p l a i nan t In t h e above en t i t l ed c au se he r o t o t o r e f i l ed h i s b i l l o t comp l a i n t i n s a id C ou r t , o r . t h e Chance ry s i de t h e r eo f , and t ha t a s um­ mons t he r eupon i s c i i cd ou t o f s a id . Cou r t aga in s t t he above nam ed de f endan t s , r e t u rn - ub l e on the i l r s ! d a y j f t he t e rm o f t he s a id M cH enry Coun ty C i r cu i t Cou r t , t o be he l d a t t he C ou r t House i n Wnode ' . ock , i n s a id Mc­ Hen r y C oun ty , on t ho fou r t h Mom'ay o f t embe r , 18 98 , a s i» by l aw r equ i r ed , and wh ich su i t I s s t i l l p en d in g . TV P MORSE, C l e rk , BOTSFORII, WATNE & BOTSFOKD, Compl a i na n t s So l i c i t o r s . Administrator's Notice. FESTATE o f Mar t i n Wa l sh , decea sed . j The unde r s i gned hav i ng been ap p o in t ed Admin i s t r a t o r o f Che Es t a t e o f Mar t ' n Wa i s t , de f ea sed , l a t e o f t he Coun t s ' o f McHenry anu S t a t e o f I l l i no i s he r eby e ive i no t i ' - e t h a t he w i l l appea r be fo r e t he Co .u r t y Cou r t o ) M Henry Coun t y , a t t he C our t H o u se i n Wood s t ock J ' a t t h e Oc tobe r t e rm , o n t he f i r s t Monday in Oc tobe r nex t , a t wh ich t ime a l l pe r sons l i lTTng c l a ims aga in s t s a id e s t a t e a r e no t i f i ed and r eques t ed t o a t t end fo r t he pu r - po ' e o f hav ine t he s am e ad ju s t ed . A l l pe r ­ sons i ndeb t ed t o s a id e s t a t e a r e r eques t ed t o ma k e i mmed i a t e paymen t t o t ho unde r s igned , Ha t e d t h i s 12 t h day o f Augus t , A I ) . 189 (5 . W4 JOHN WALSH, AdminUt i a t o r IS?"The Evening Call, published at Bryan's home, is outfor "sixteen to one" but not for silver. It wants protection and says: The Evenimg Call is a 10 to 1 advocate. We ask for sixteen chances to get a day's work to every one offered to the laboring man now. We ask for sixteen chances to make an honest dollar to every one we have now. We ask for sixteen chances for the farmer and wool grower to one for the foreigner, in the American market. We ask for sixteen factories to every one we have now in the state of Ne­ braska. We ask for sixteen opportunities to maintain and increase prices of grain and manufactured products to every one we have now. We ask for sixteen chances to our bread and pay our debts to one we now have. make every MILES, NOT MINTS. More truth cannot be crowded into an equal number of words than is found in this passage of Major McKinley's speech in reply to a congratulatory address from some of his old comrades in arms . 1 do not know what you think about it, but I believe it is a good deal better to open up the mills of the United States to the labor of America than to open up the mints of the United, States to the silver ot the world. This goes hard and straight to tho oot of the matter. • Times are not dull in Pittsburgh be­ cause there is no mint coining silver or gold dollars in that city, but because the great iron works are not running on lull time. There is no mint at work in South Chicago when the rolling mills were at work by night and by day, but there wan a wage roll of §6,000,000 a year. 'It was not because of the activity of the mints that Louisiana nearly doubled its sugar output, but because of the McKinley bounty. It was not because the mintB were more active in 1891 than in 1893 that in the first year men were striking hfinanflft thev could not earn mnro $3 per day, and in the last were hunting for work at 75 cents, and, for the most X^part, not finding it. The mints were turning out as much money in 1893 as in 1891. Bat the mills were not turning out BO many yards of cloth or tone of iron. , ' : S t a r o t h e m i l l s a n d t h e i n i n t s w i l l b e come active. Return to protection, and < the currency will settle itself.---Infer Ocean. ISr" The people know Wm. McKinley. They know that he is honest, competent arid trustworthy. They have watched hid course for thirty years. They know that he was a brave soldier, and won for his valor the plaudits of all superiors They are familiar with his record of four­ teen years in Congress, during which he stamped his impress on every important piece of legislation, until finally, as lead­ er of his party on the floor, he gave his name to the fairest and best tariff bill ever enacted by Congress, under which the people were prosperous and happy. Finally, as governor of a great common­ wealth for four years, he demonstrated his capacity for executive office by giving Ohio the best administration the state ever had. McKinley has been a national figure for ten years, and twice waived aside a nomination which might have been his, before he felt that he could, in justice to others, accept it. Such is Wm. MnKinley. Who is W. S. Bryan? What has he done? Wanted-An Idea Pro t ec t you r Idea s ; t hey may b r i ng you wea l t h Wr i t e JOHN WEDDERBUKN & CO , P a t e n t A t to r neys , Wasn ing tou , D . C . f o r t he i r $1 ,8U0 p r i z e o f f e r and l i s t o f t wo hundred I nven t i ons wan t ed . Who can think of some simple thing to patent? $1.19 Ladies'Wrappers for 48c. Full line Gents' Shirts 25c to $2.50. A No. 1 Working Shirt for 50c. Those Asbcstol Tanned Gloves give perfect satisfaction. A Splendid Facte i Study the money and tariff question and " Vote Right, And you will have done your duty in that line but don't overlook Another Important Fact, You will never have worked under the most encourarjino: circum O O stances until you buy your supplies of J. W. CRISTY & SON, Ringwood, 111 HUMPHREYS' No. 1 Cures Fever. No. 2 " Worms. No. 3 " Infants' Diseases. No. 4 " Diarrhea. No. 8 " Neuralgia. No. 9 Cures Headache. No. lO " Dyspepsia. No. 1 1 " Delayed Periods. No. 12 " Leuchorrea. No. 14 " Skin Diseases. No. 15 Cures Rheumatism. No. 16 " Malaria. No. 20 " Whooping Cough No. 27 " Kidney Diseases. No. 30 " Urinary Diseases No. 77 " Colds and Grip. Sold by Druggists, or sent prepaid on receipt of price, 25c., or 5 for SI. I)R. HUMPHREYS' HOMEOPATHIC MANUAL OF DISEASES MAILED FREE. Humphreys' Med. Co., Ill William St., N. Y. DR. TRUTH'S Ho ise, l h t o i. nex t v i s i t , Wed'day, Sep. 16, W oodtjlor. k WORTH REMEMBERING. First--There is not a free coinage country in the world to-day that is not on a silver basis. Second--There is not a gold standard country in the world to-day that does not use silver money alonir with gold. Third--There is not a silver standard country in the world to-day that uses any gold as money along with silver. Fourth--There is not a silver standard country in the world to-day that has more than one-third as much money in circulation per capita as the United States has; and Fifth--There is not a silver standard cauntry in the world to-day where the laboring mau receives as much fair pay for his day'B work. Extremely Low Rata to St. Paul and Minneapolis. On account of the <1. A. U. National Encampment, which opens at St. Paul September 1, 189G', the Northwestern Linfe will sell excursions ticket to St. Paul or Minneapolis and return at exceedingly low rates--For .full particulars callon agents of the Chicago & Northwestern Railway. SPECIALIST, f» *> rl Il-AT.iln1 At * DOCTOR FRUTH BO WPII and favoraM CHICAGO'S LEADING &MOST SUCCKKSKIT, . >»"•»}' "-'Ki wonderful cures HAT&RRH liver, dyspepsia, indices »Ji Jlvli 8t°naeh and bowels Rl flfiQ m d;*ea"ses ' sores, pimples, scrof .. IvwrM. ,!?, taints, tumors •etter, A and Blood Poison of every nature. KIDNEY MID URINARY S&W, SS ffent in urine. brk*k-cln*t or white, painful urinations. Height P disease and all diseases of the bladder. PRIVATE i)i*caye8 -- Gleet, (ionorrha-a, Jnttamma- I 111 f H I L tiony, JMseharpres Stricture*, Weakness of Organa, Syphilis, Hydrocele, Varicoele and kindred troubles quicklv curort. LOST MANHOOD i;oth ̂ and Old Men. The awful effects of early indiscretions, producing weakness, NKUVOC8 DKP.ILITY, ni(fht em­ issions, exhausting drains, pimples, bashfulness. lot* of enerey and weakness of both body and brain. lA#D|*T*Er )'"or troubles if ont of city. Thous- wW i% I I Ei ands cured by correspondsoice aw* medicines sent secretly. DK. D. O. FROTH. " 1033 Masonic Temple. Cuicago. IN ALL OUR ssssssss® SUMMER DRESS GOODS, LAWNS, DIMITIES, ORGANDIES. WRAPPERS, SHIRT WAISTS, ETC., All Going at Your Own Price. OUR LARGE FALL STOCK Has commenced to arrive and we must make room, convince you that we mean business and A call will Will sell Regardless of Price. Fresli Groceries Arriving- Daily. YouiS very truly, OWEN & CHAPELL. Mclicnry, 1896. fll FARMER'S STORE! Ey MADAME ROZELLE, OF PAIUS, FRANCE. At the Great McHenry County FAIR ! A.T WOODSTOCK, ' Next week, August 26, 27, 28, '96. Madam Rozelle is making her fir>t tour of America. She is the most fearless lady climber of the clouds in the world. She will drop 6,000 feet from cloud land in a parachute. It will be an exhibition worth seeing and no one should miss it. Each day of the Fair. G. E3. RICHARDS, Sec., Woodstock, I I S . oJOHN MANSON'S SUMMER COLDS. Summer Colds or Hay Fever, Rose Colds or Rose Catarrh, areprevented arp cured by Dr. Humphreys' Specific 77 For sale by all druggists. 25 cents. < If you want a keg of nice Syrup go to A. P. Baer's, on the West Side, and get a keg of Baer's Choice. It has no superior on the market..- A VI "*• * i"1 Q MONKT f ^ 11 V JLi> and surplus funds " r'-c«ived and loaned on carefully ef­ fected real estate necuritiea and th« interest ColloctedT i"\ A AT G j/.d -*rithout-lL^ V lN £)« ' charge. ^Loans •r.ade on time and term* to suit borrows' J. W. RA.£iiJTl£Ai), 1 Dui'miu #tre»t. KUtin. Illinois. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Coupled with Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pep­ sin, to relieve the stomach and bowels, and aid digestion will almost work mir­ acles--Be sure you gpt Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin first and then your faith in Christ­ ian science may be unlimited--Sold in J 0c, 50c and $1 bottles. At J. A. Storv's New invoice of Beloit Overalls, Pants, Shirts and Jackets at Sttfffel's. Here is what wit! Please You- FANCY FLOWER POTS, CUSPIDORES, And Other Attractive HOUSEHOLD ARTICLES, <9 * 7 Hirect Irom Ohio's Famous Potteiies. Theymust go quick. Special Sale Friday & Saturday, This weok. Remarkable Bargains for Cabh, in every corner ot the store, /.Immense Shoe Selling. JOHN EVANSON & CO, BARGAINS! BARGAINS, BARGAINS. BARGAINS! 'mvwvwvmvwrvwvwvw+wvwvwvvmvw We will not mention them this week, but drop in Friday and Satur­ day and be surprised. FLOUR, SA£EPYV<6« FLOUR. <0suzeY None genuine unless the i icture of Old Sleepy Eye is on back of bag. - \ :r West McHenry, Ulinois.V/