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NOV. 1®, tudltor. "BUTTER SIDE DOWN Tl.« long agony in owr and onr brt *<1 it"butter *l<1e <lown." Tou ask hs haw wc like It? Well, candidly, we lon't llk« It it all, but *wlm can't b« curedntost be endured." You vic­ torias! fellows can Hugh, because (he iMtfffcp* on your side. We shall net. bevmwe we don't feel like It. But then we d^n't propone to emigrate, nor get load at everybody that don*t think jn*» a« we do. Cleveland la elected. If our vote "vonld have beaten hint, he would have been beaten We did our level beat and have not a word to take back. So»".eofyou democratic fellow* done lei* of mean things and we know yon •ire ashamed of It. We forgive you. But remember, four years from now. If we are spared to tread this green earth, we wtll have the old Kepublican battery ready to do battle again. Don't Imagine for a moment we are dea l or even sleep*ng. We will be on hawd vltb the battle cry of the grand •Id Republican party, "and don't you forget It." Tbj Conduct of the Canvass. the Republican Party can look back t» (.be political canvass which has just closed wltli unalloyed satisfaction. It ba* been-a manly persistent^flgb\ for principle en their part, "fhey entered it with the desire to aid the people in reaching a decision on cer­ tain political policies, the ch«<e fof which was proteation as against Free Tiade. This is the goal towards which they have traveled through five weary months. They asked that the canvass be c inducted upon a hi{h plane, and be Mrortby of a centast for the control ot the government policy of this great Nation. No moral me polltloU peijory at­ taches to the garments of the Republi­ can party as it emerge* fro in the siuofee of the battle. There may have been mistakes, and no human ^ore- right can guard against these, but of thuraceful tactics there have been ione. They have locked on with sur­ prise and pains while they saw men stooping to forgery and falsehood to ene-rapas* their end. They hnve seen the same methods which disgraced the last few weeks of the canvass In 18S0 revived and persisted in with a shame­ less disregard for the honor which sliocld prevHil among: men, but never one ? have the? been betrayed into copying the methods of the enemy This Is a result which will go a long way te compensate for defeat, fur it , Is no disgrace to bs vanquished in hon •ra' le battle, and It leaves no sting bel.'.nd. Such a record Is worthy of * , {tatty which Includes within its ranks the real majority of the worth, tjn- tel'igence and corn mouse ns§ the rx&Y- - &rZ.,- following sensible words the Chicago Inter Ocean: "Heving finished counting, let's get down Uk„business. Let every Republi­ can pat bis Shoulder to the wheel and Sf' make things ham. The Democratic party, by the grace oMhe mugwumps. Is it Mm saddle; butfWits great count ry fetktfgito Itafifwtwo million people, and Siwy hvmj/r should be guarded infeierj^mirlal interest protected by Its loyal subject. The y which has been in power •nty-four years and made the bat it is to-day will no", sit dow t In the sulks and say It is another Bu'.i Ran and say we are ruined, and then try to make the prppn^cy good. We got licked, we acknowledge it, and are awfully sorry. But gentlmen. understand It Is only a temporary afit.r. The Republican party will do nothing to prevent you from doing the best you can. We nave a very poor opinion of Democratic wisdom and ttatosmanship, and as a cunse- que*:C« wo shall from time to time give , you good advice, and besides remind you that we feel mighty thankful that the United States Senate stands like jjgi antte well between tbe Democratic to fly sod unwise legislation. In pass- gj also, "the rowdy West" gives Its *!!ments to New York, and will M Inside of three Presidential Some sfc Empire State will be a way «t WorceBiltb its mugwumps busy sell *p two fli*to the new empire of the Twenty-eigh Valley. New York has 2^*5^ the West and Western * ' set it down as a fact 4y West" will be on hfijui tie and the noxt. to , who was onoe Cover could stand defeat as well as any man thrilling history of this lie his chances of hands of his te convention, T mpporters tat the ftading hotel, ballet was brought General, aft®/ re- the fertV first bs much | more §or tbe wbrst," Hello, here's tttl, I am palled to luform yon wn 4ofeatod." •of WoB, boysioo me up and leMing the way tkae Bill!" address- , "Give Ipo whisky and ex- os have noral- known to country victory Thcncnlt of SlMtomi •«<! Papular Vote. Washington, of all the Presidents till* country lias had, alow as otner candidates received the tots electoral vote. In 1788. his» first ad- minstratlon, there were 68. and these he received. On a vote for Vice Pre* idem Joint A'laiti" received 3-1 vofen, wrlille tlier- were 85 scattering Tij 1792 Washington again received *11 tl»e votes, 138. will I#* for Vice President Adams received 77 and Oe«rg«» Clinton 60. In 1798, however, Ailams received hill 71 votes for President to the 68 of Jefiei-soii. Four years later the order was reversed a>t-| Jefleison. Rf (fnbli- can. got 73 votes to 'lie 65 ot AiIhihs. Federalist. For his second term, 1804. Jefterson came nearer to getting the entire vote, having 162. while the re­ maining 14 went to Pinckney, the Federalist candidate. Prior to this time the V!ee Presi dent had been the second-best candi­ date for the Presidency, but irt this year the candidacv f -»r the -Vice Presi­ dency was a formal issue, ami wl»<uou, t>f New York, received the 162 Repub­ lican votes against the 14 of King, of New York, the Federalist candidate. In 1806 Madison (R»p.) g«t 122 to the 47 of Pinckney, while Clinton for Vice President got 113 vrtt.es to King's 37. In 1812 Madison (Rep.) got 128 votes to the 89 of DeWitt. Clinton, the first regular Democratic candidate. In 1816 Monroe (Oem.) got 183 to the 34 of King, the Federalist. 1 ii 1820 the^e wa» no opposition to Monroe, and he had all tbe electoral votes, then 231. In 1824 there were four candi­ dates for the Presidency voted for. Of these Jaekeon (Dein.) got 99; .1 >lm <J. Adams (Fed.) 84: Crawford (Dein.) 41, and Clay (Wig.) 37. Calhoun, the Democratic nominee for' Vice Presi­ dent, got 183 votes, to 30 tor Sanford, of New York. As this vote left no cholee for President by the electors the matter was referred to the House ot Representatives, where the vote stood: A<!aras, 13 States; Jackson, 7; Crawford, 4. and Adams was declared the President-elect. In 1828 Jackson (Dem.) got 178 votes to the83 of Aft-ams (Fed.) and Calhoun was chosen Vice President b3' a vote of 171. In 1832 Jackson was again the choice, having 219 voles to the 49 ot Clay. In 1836, Van Buren, who was the Vice President of the preceding term, was chosen President over Har­ rison by a vote 170 t» 73 In 1840 me tables were reversed, Harrison (Whig) beating Van Buren (Dein.) by a vote of 234 to 60. In 1844 he Democrats agihi came to the fore, when Polk beat Clay (Whig.) by a vote of 170 to 105. in 1848 Taylor (Whig) had 163 votes, and Cass (Dein ) 127. In 1852 Pierce (D-m.) had 254. and Scott (Whig.) 42. Ir. 1856 there were three candidates, and of the electoral votes Buchanan (Dem.) re­ ceived 174. Freirout (first candidate oi the new Republican party) 144 and Fillmore (Am.)-8. In I860 there were four candidate-*, and the vote was; Liucofei (Rep.) 180. Breckinridge (Dem.) 72. Bell (Am.) 39, Douglas t"in».) 12. In 1864 Lincoln against McClellau (Dem.J received 212 votes to 21, there then being vacancies of 81 electors because of the seceded States. In 1868, Grant over Seymour, the vote w*s 214 to 80, the vacancies then being 23. Virginia, Mississippi and Texas. In 1872 there were six car.didates for the Presidency, though, owing to the fact t hat Horace Greeley died before the college met, there were only Ave bal­ lotted for in the electoral college. The vote stood: Grant (Rep.) 286. Hen. dricks (Dem.) 42. Brown (Lib. Rep.) 18, Kenklns (Dein.) 2, Davis (Lib. Rep) 1. There were 17 votes not counted, 3 in Georgia, 8 in Louisiana, and 6 in Arkansas. In 1876 occurred the closes contest on record, Hayes get tin j 185 to nSilen'a 184. In 1880 Garfield got 214 ?otes to the 155 of Hancock. Tl»«t all these elections were not the reflex of the popular vote a little consideration will show. In fact, it is the exception when the choice of the electoral col­ lege has a majority also of the popular vote; the there is one instance,, that of 1876. when the candidate who had a majority of the poplar votes was not the choice of the college. Since 1840 there are not five instances where the candidates chosen had the majority of the popular vote in tne general ejec­ tion.--Inter Ocean. 1 Loaf From a (I. S- Surveyor** Forks of Mousr HivKR. n. t'.vV NovomOer 6t!», iSdt f About tile middle of the forenoon to* day I discovered a number of dark ob­ jects on the prairie, mere specks, and *n|.posed them to he deer rtr antelope. Looking at litem ag»ln in about an hour I discovered that, they had grown •much larger and were nearer, I soon after discovered through the field glasses that they were meijt on horse­ back. Supposed they were half-breeds out on a hunt. As thev caane nearer four of them galoped ahead of the maid p»rty. and with Winchester rifle# resting imoss the pontells of their sad­ dles. came straight up to me. We dis­ covered that they were not hilf-breeds but a band of horse thieves. There were eighteen of them and they had fifty head of |mr*es, stolen on Mossle Creek, Montana Territory. They wanted to know where they were and wli°J|e were. They supposed they were iu "the British' possession*. al« though tiiey^weiv forty miles south of the line.- They were as hard looking specimens of humanity as are ever seen together.: Of the four who hailed me one was the chief of the band, a tall well built man with a Horrid complex­ ion and long yellow hair. The next two reminded one of two bull dogs waiting their master's word to "slck- um," while the fourth one did not resemble a man at all, but looked like a long armed ape or b iboon, crouching jtltno«t double on his horse. ^ pair of wicked eyes looking out from a mass of hrindle whiskers, in which could be read all of ihe'evP passions that human flesh is heir to. They made no secret of their calling ai.d oflered to sell a splendid pair of bay horses for 960.00. For myself, I stood wailing tbe order to hold up my hands, which I would have done too quick. Our hair was long, our knee* were ontof our breeches and they concluding that there was no boodle to be got out of such ragmuflSnefj soon rode oil. and we drew a long; breatli of relief and resumed our du».ie&i IT. S. SURVEVOH. -f -"f'-S COLDINC BROS., WAUCONDA, ILL. ; Fall Goods, New, Dosirub'e in ^gtuttiitjrt {plait, "lily »u<l i'riew. u«r Dress aoods Department1 DOMESTICS Wo have more th>ui we know wii-U to <lr> with, licitce have ii'i(i|il«'l lite ulitn of almost giving tliem mvav. It woikm nicoiy, and ii'eHseK <>«t- (Misiomer*. ii loves. Hosiery, i'oUouu ami Suvelties. a oarliuil.. ^ Onr Shawl *ii4 Cloak sWf,k.t« ('omiileW Wtth the lateAi U.rleM, I . a i l l e s ' a n e U e u t » * . " ' 5 - " * • Dnflerwear and Fnrnishini Goods In great viflHety. sarin fact we Have a store full of Dry Gooila, FnnUuoils, ami Notions, *n<l shall It I nonu <>f our coniputiiorii ««lk away with us on low prices We invite iiiHpecli'iu. l'l inlers' ink wil not show out' Block. Groceries, Groceries, OHESB THI m Q., NEAR THK UKPUt. West McHenry Illinois. You Will Again KIimI. "Uncle Ben/' hours reii'lv te sIiow^dIiI cu*iomers anil ni'w one# a flion'e Hue of FTO, mtrnziw • ' :PR0VISI05S, To exchange f*r the Proilnce of the Country or even Canh, for ^ hut it |« werth.: Warren Lel*nd, whom everybody knows as the successful manager of the Largest Hotel EnteiprisR of America, says that while a passenger from New York on board a ship going around Cape Horn, in the early days of emigration to Cal­ ifornia, he learned that one of the officers of the vessel had cured himself, during the voy« age, of an obstinate disease by the use ot Ayer's Sarsaparilla. Since then Mr. Lelaxd has recommended Ayeh'8 Sarsaparilla. in many similar cases, and he has never yet heard of Its fail­ ure to eifect a radical cure. Some years ago one of Mr. Lclaxd'b farm laborers bruised his leg. Owing to the bad state of his blood, an ugly scrofulous swelling or lump appeared on the injured limb. Hor­ rible itching of the skin, with burning and darting pains through the lump, made life almost intolerable. The leg became enor­ mously enlarged, and running ulcers formed, discharging great quantities of extremely offensive matter. No treatment was of any avail until the man, by Mr. Leland's direc­ tion, wag supplied with Ateb's Sarsapa- RiLLAt whi^if allayed the paiu and irritation, liealed tbC tjores, removed the swelling; and completely restored the limb to use. Mr. Lei.and has personally used Ayer's Sarsaparilla for Rheumatism, with entire success; and, after careful observation, declares that, iu his belief, there is no medicine in the world equal to it for the cure of Liver Disorders, Gout, the effects of high living. Salt Rheum, Sores, eruptions, and all the various forms of blood diseases*. We have Mr. Leland's permission to invite all who may desire further evidence in regard to the extraordinary curative powers of Ayer's Sarsaparilla to see him person­ ally either at bis mammoth Ocean Hotel, Long Branch, or at the popular Leland Hotel, Broadway, 27th and 28th Streets, New York. Mr. Leland's extensive knowledge of tbe good done by this unequalled eradlcator off blood poisons enables him to give inquirers much valuable information. PSCFABBD BY Dr. J.C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Matt. Sold by all Druggists; *1, six bottles for fS> A fnll line, ami »rices thttt eaiij|ot fail t« please. No Trouble to Show Goods. Wanenniln, III. i£soiding Brj , Nov. 15th, l£8l. Saturday, No?. 22il, commencing at 9 o'clock, for that flay only, we will nffei 1000 yards dress Gingham, former price 12$ to 15 cents, at 8 cents a yard; only 15 yards to oue person. HEM* Y Oolbt. MP*It may be safely stated that the third party prohibitionists have set back the temperance reform at least twenty years. They not only have helped along the party of ruin and politics, but have driveu % fatal «vedge of division and demoralization Into, the ranks of the te in per an c»* people of the country at Imrge.--Journal. NEW MEAT MARKET. „ , L. A. PARKER, Having tilleil up h Meat Markot in the new building,one door fia.st of Miiyi-s' sloro, U ltiiyv j>n«p'»re'l i<> furnish the citizens of Mcllonvy with :<ks mm and SALT MEATS, Smpked Heats, Sausage, Etc. Of the heat (fu ilitv and at as Imv prices as KftO'i ineut cuii'be iKHiglit any where. ' I have secure'! tne services of Fred liurritt, a.Urn Meat. Cutter, who cttn be ;it tne Market iu all tiuici ready to wait upon customers FRESH OYSTERS. By tlie i-aa or ijuart in their season. S9"A share of t'atrou:i£e ->oltciteil. L. A. Parker. MrUenry, III Nov. H, WMt |0.|7-tf Bill yon m. m^-ydr, Wheat Wanted - At the Wauconda Mills. 'JmIi and the Iiij;li4'st market price will be pal<1 for gooil Milling Wiiuat. *t ti>e Wauconda MilU. JOBM OnifOtt, Wauconda, Aug. 5th, 1884. ' • ' ™ We Invite Inspection to our new •lick of trunks, traveling bags, satchels, •Itb Bonslett & Stoftel. -Notice •" 1 1 (vlpiffte that waut wtt<rk 4»ne f« %ny illie' Mmirfts Tanks, Vats and all other w»rk dww In a shop, as I get lumber direct from Chicago. . P. A. Hebarm. SHORT HAND BY MAIL, Ttaeronghly taught by practical stenograph­ ers in Bo well A Hiekeox' Correspondence Class of Fhonegraphy. Tuition S5 a term (42 lessons) two terms in the full course, The most popular, the isrgeat, the oldeat, wort re­ liable elass of snerthand In existence. Through it hundreds have acquired a' ther. F„ eugb knowledge of Phonography. Write ter yjarWcnlar* and ciirulars. <^^E0W*LL**I«C0X,»^teii Ma* m m " BXPOSITIOH JCcuj Oxlenni. Opening Oecember 1r1884r Closing May 77,1880. -- UNDER THK AUSPICES OF THE -- United States Government, il,300,000, Appropriated by the General Government. $500,000, ited by the Citizens of Mew < $200,000, Contributed by the Citizens oi Mew Orleans. Appropriated by Mfcxico, $100,000, Appropriated by the State of Louisiana. 4 $100,000, Appropriated by the City of New Orleans. From $5000 to $25f000t Appropriated by Innumerable State*, Cities and Foreign Countries, Every St«t#<fnd Territory in th* Union raprcMntad, and nmrlyallth* Ltiding Nations and CountnM ot tha World. Ths Blgssst Exhibit, the Biggest Batldlm and tha Biggest Industrial Ensnt la tN» World's History. 1 atmjemoHS ves ixhibits Ai,**iBTKtnnm _ covrs Mr>RK»rACK and a qrsatm VARiigrf ** or subjects than those or ami \ KXrOSITION EVIB HELA \ The cheapest rates of travel ever known in the annals of transportation secured for tie people everywhere. > For information, address K. A. BURKS, 0 ' Director General, W. I. Si C. C. E., 1 Navr Orleans, I.a. The kmnm SHortiiaiiit Writer, (Kouurii ruAit) TheCheapaat Shorthand Journal In the United States. Each number contains fac-si'iile ri-portinjc netes of emuient fttenographers in the various systems of Isaar and Ban riiman, Grabnin, nunHiiii, Tiikjtrafy, etc., anil a li I ho nows In. tereaiing to Ui<! proteNMion. (J»nli ilnUc>t (• br leading h tenographerH. 8CIWUIPTHIS SLOO A YK.4K. Single .Viiiiil»er«, 15 Oem*. RowkllA ificiccox, ItoHtun, Mass. DO YOU WANT , TO BUV S^winer Machine? Best in the Wo rid, J I have on hand and am selling at the Low eat prices, tbo OoineHtic, K hired (te, New Home, Sprin^Held, New American, and Singer ^winx Mochinee, and w'll not be uniicrtiohl By any agent in tlje county. A good singer Machine for 20. Warranted to do the work of any Singer Machine in the world. Call and eee me. *4. W. QWEJN. '• •. o- " #'r Greea and Dried Fruits, Anil in 'short everything usually kept In a flrst cluHg Urocory, and at PRICES as Lew as the I.ow&st, quality of (roods considered. *iTThe Highest Market Price paid for all kinds of Country Pioduce. B. GILBERT. West McHefcry, 111., Hept. 16. 1M4. • • - 1 0 - 9 - 3 i n ' < ' HENRY SIMES, MAKEH. Shop opitosite the Parker House. McHenry, Illinois. liar iiifr purchased and taken possession ef those well known Shops, I am now pre^atred, with ilrst-cl.ist workmen and good material, to ntiiiiufacture Wagons and Buggies on short noticu a tut at as Low Prices a# a good aiticle c,an lie purchased elsewhere. I ALSO DO A General Blacksmithing Business, and will do ynur work in the liest of manner, ana with tlie least passible delay. HORSE SHOEING A SPECIALTY". R E P A I R I N G sc^tor,JkJu^rri,,,,u' "d HENRY STME8. McHenry, 111.. Ocl 7, l»8l. $5fJ 21* xoxj -trxi-ra thk ecttAl. OF (Ji.0\W£HAU£^5^ __ The "Dimo CutaT LANCIAAOOOOOVRT'LV^JR. For Sale By fitz^iminons ft Evanson, Went McHenry. l l I o K Hall ftO», Rrfnwiond,.*!!.^ r w A It Alexander, Richmond, 111. J F Packer, Richm^pd, III. () C|C»lby, Sund », |ri. K Rowo, Hebron, 1H. K $£Siuith, Alden, 111, J Cristy ftSonn, Ringwood, III. Kuckmaa & Rice, Wilinot^Wls. it $cip, Lake Zurich, III. (•biding Bros. Wauconda, HI. R^Twced;& Son, Spring Grove, (II. I'wy AgAdmns, Jolmslmrgh, III. K Maner, Genoa Junction. Wis. 0 AJSaner A Co., Lor g Grove, 111. It Ito^crs.iVolo, III. 10.14.|m SALESMEN WANTED to canvass for the sale of Nur tery Stock! «te!iilj employmentguaranteert Salary and Expenses Paid- Apply at oiicc. statin;; age. (Ki-ler lo this paper.' CHA8E BROTHERS, Rochester, H. Y J. P. S^ITH, WATCHMAKER S JEWELER, McHenry, - TllipAig Having movou !iu. my new store, one door East of Mrs. soarles' Miilinerv Store I am now prop.ireil te nIiuw la the buying public as tine a stock ef tyftches, Clocks, Jewelry. Silver and Plated Ware, As cinn be found in the connty, which I offer at prices that cannet be beat. The finest line of Finger Bings Ever seen in this section.i the t'opular Also Agent for H«w Bobs Si wing Kuhins. A Fine Stock of CB0ICE C0NTECTI0NERY, AND CIGARS. Aiwa;8 on hand, aycnll in.examine (*ods sinl team pvU-ex. licmenilier 1 wilt not be innlrrtuM, quality of goods considered. J. P. SMITH. Mclieary, |ii.,spet. ia, li«4. Pure Bred Poultry for Sale. The r«ii0». inji Ktrnins of Pure Bted Poultry » offt-reil t«r k iU- • 1 {'en itrown Legherns, nine Hens and one Cockerel. J J'1'" \vliiti> l.rghorni. &. V V » ,'llr M'"ck Leghorns. *• * '• A lot nf Wyandotte Cockerels. i . ' ivuHMiili old and yeung.,^,,,^.;,..'^ . a in oi l.iiriu Hrarmm OliIcVs r.i.TCm HW», •?ii .l,of |,cl"n Ducks, very choice. «*. l,,efe will be suit) at a disceunt if called tor soon, as I wish to close themjout. ii'flyiTT.i 'i %¥ *' Desperate! ; BARGATNsl L»Hjivinjr lost the ubcvit on election, I i^hull place mj /food* iu reach of all, and will try and make up for lost time, and for cash I will sell my !"%lBest flarnes'g far. , Bridles....,^" • f.Bi'St Inch 1.1 lies • ^ » llaine Mraps, two for... . ,;;•••• . l r'5: 'S-k /J , * lleavy Try Reins.*.,. iwirsi ; JFive KIiik Halter*. v j|Hori«e Blankets. • *;• • • • • * * « » 60 00 ss •^nuwe nmiiKfts. nv. T.. • i i . U'vz- aa Collar, Hainl-Made V....,¥....'.V.'.'..t..t.0U L, HUBBARD, Nunda, III. •y ' ' ) 1 «eaera| * i * J 'd .. .4 i : i i b h * I X'* 1 > "VI' <> )l IIIII j Jjl JH^. Iijwri. Oloaks, ••.a: •-.! Overcoats Overcoats, Overcoats, Clothin 0i S^A.TJBSI' STYLES. TXX3C LOWSST. PERRY A OWIN -^. BOOTS AND SHOES! m«iili»iii i<i<iinitiijii|if'jti'»iiiii ' X i My Full and Winter Stock is now complete, consisting ot JdenJi, Women's, Misses and Children's Fine and Staple Shoes in all the latest styles. Men's Boys^and Y outh's Stoga Kip, Veal Kip, and Calf Boots, Rubber Soots' Gum BooU, Men'*, Women's, Misses' and Children's Buckle Arctics, Alaskas, Self-acting Ala^kas, Fancy Rubbers *nd Arctics in all the latest novelties. Men's Felt Boots, Siberian Boots, lieaver Fox Boots, Wool lined vlfoots in Fine, Kip and Grained Leather; and in fact everything ( usually touiid iu a tirst-clasg Poot awl Store. i." r We make a sp^lflty ̂ Xi&61as and Qents aWc keep the Selz Celebrated The l>est iii the market; also tbe Ludlow, Reynolds and the ot Standard makes. We have a tremendous Stock, can fit TOU iu Boot or Shoe, and we know that our wajr • L«w Cash Prices will just please you. Remember the Place is at the Old Reliable Cash Store, Cofftef o Main Street and Public Square, Woodstock, IU. |^S"*N. B.|| Hoyso Established 1865. W. H. DWIGHT. F . G . M A Y E S , DEALER Ready-Made ^Clothingi Iuvites an insjiectiou ot his stock, all ot which will be sold at th* owest priees for eash. Remember good goods at fair Prices at < lie Ceuterville .Stopj, ; )S . McHeury, IU., June 10,1884. 2 W K . ' k