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McHenry Plaindealer (McHenry, IL), 22 Dec 1886, p. 4

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iS?v Th« Speakership- from M BtUUtn Northwestern. Knowing that tbe people of this -Sipttteritt district are deeply inter-1 of what little ««|ad In the contest for tbe Speaker- Strip of the House, ana desirous for the •legation of the Bon. Charles E. Fuller to that position, which he is so well qualified to All, the reporter of the UNbntern oallsd on Mr. Fuller and latarriewed him on the subject with Die following result: % **The Legislature convenes on the first Wednesday after the first Monday |u January." said Mr. Fuller, "which this year will he on the 5th day of tbe jsoath. The Republican caucus is usually held to the night before the testloa begins. I do not believe any perso* can form any well founded opinion as to who the successful candi­ date will be until the caucus meets. The Republicans hare seventy eight Members, or a majority of three over ; *11 others,so that, el course, the nom­ inee of the caucus will be elected without difficulty. I am making no effort to secure the Domination, and care very little about it. There are elx or seven candidates for the Speak­ ership. any one of whom, is qualified 10 fill the office to the general satisfac­ tion of Republicans. Tho matter is the more complicated and uncertain from the fact that only eighteen old ? members have been returned, while : there are sixty new men, most of » whom will not commit themselves un- , till about the time the caucus meets. I up the oldest member. In point of on tbe Republican side of tbe >, and the only one of the candi- wbo has had experience in tho chair, litis I suppose ought to ^ be in mjr favor, for I believe I gave Igeaeril aatisfaction as a presiding •fioar at the last session; at least, on the last day of tbe eession tbe House tfseo »e a unanimous vote of thank;. I fhall go to 9pringfield about January 1st. and If Dominated and elected, as 1 Jmw tkisk I will be, I shall do my best tifllhs office with eredlt to myself aad to sbe district." Win locality cut any figure in tbe ooatest? "*It may. All the other candidates exoeptXr. McMillan of Chicago, be­ long to the central or southern por­ tions of the State, and I understand they are each using the argument that DOrthem part of the state has . the .^speaker for several con. sessions, and therefore It oow to some other portion of the There is however no reason in the argnment. For twenty years or 9MMO, nearly all of the State officers have come from the central and southern Illinois. Tbe North rolls up the Republican majorities, and as a -rule gits nothing. Boone Is and always has been the banner Republi­ can oounty In tbe State, and Is entitled to recognition as such. No man however, should be chosen for so responsible a position simply by feaeon of the locality in which he itvta. Tbe position of Speaker is a responsible one, and Its duties are arduous. The best man for tbe place should bo selected, no matter what part of the State he lives in." What position will you take if you Should not be chosen Speaker? "I will cheerfully support whoever WOiives the Republican nomination .and take my place in the procession) whatever he chooses to place me." • Editor PLAnfDttAL*ft:--Wiuter is Why is It that Ringwood Is called a dead place? Is it because we have no salooa to blight the peace and harmony business is done in our midst, or is It because no one takes an interest In public afiairs and amuse­ ments, as we used to have some time ago? Our Aid Society (Cemetery Aid we mean) what has become of it? Are we going to f3rge< the dear de4 parted in less than two years? Are we to allow weeds and grass to grow and cover over another year as it has the past? For a contrast look at the Orouuds west of town. It was kept in nice shape all summer. True it is small but how many were there to care for for it? Most of the work was done by three or four families living close by. If dur Cemetery is to be allowed to run down It is too bad. Any person with a good sound mind knows that strangers judge a community by the looks of their door yards. Why can­ not the saqie be applied to our burying grouud as well. As our farmers are still I llttie anxious about hog|cholera one can hear the inqulryjat almost any time, what is good for it? Our "String Band" Is improving a great deal and oan be heard playing some very good pieces. Tbe Brass Band are doing N». work under the direction of Mr* Cuiteridge, of Lake Geneva. Meetings have been held for about three weeks at the M. E*. Church but as no one seems Inclined to seek the Savior it is thought best to discon­ tinue the same for the present. Frank Carr and James Green have formed a Co-partnership' under tbe name of Carr & Green fer the purpose of buying all kinds of produce the farmer may wish to sell. Though young in the business we wish them tho success that the older ones have had. Please remember if you have anything to sell send them word, and Jim will be around on short nottoe. • ' 5 XVkb-t: . K& X < SS i *'i m ' •* mwm DAY, DEC. SI, 1886. Bdltor. a'= i'.:S v,,'-' */*•' Mar be round on aie at GEO. P. Advertising advertising I .. •mum YORK- >' V- W.* • * JriL & * , .. . A:- -* Are Displaying an Elegant Line of J*r - 1 . ' UV l#- » 1 V. Ju_ V Mi P •M msrnKmm In tancy Water Sets ̂ Mush and Milk Sets, Chamber Sets, Hanging Lamps, Fancy Class "Ware, Box Paper, Al­ bums, Hand Bags, Silk Handkerchiefs, Mufflers. We have on hand a lew? PJ CO ' k\f.v * ' * ' ' 4 ^ y s " **;•. , - : 1 <> 1 , V , f*J % 'i il - 1 ' i I ' 1 m HEBROK- Editor Plaindealeh A wolf was seen in the vicinity of Henry Spoot|ers a few days ago. The Band boys have engaged Mr. Hinman, to drill them for another month. Perry Pierce came homo Saturday night for a short vacation. Mr. A. Grouz, the new blacksmith is having the rooms above the shop re­ modeled which looks as if they were seon to be occupied. • Mr. John Reynolds has been having a severe time with the quinsy. Tbe Public school will have literary exercises Friday afternoon of this week. The marriage of a member of the band, Mr. Harvey Burcett to a lady from Sharon, is announced for Wed­ nesday of this week. A reception will be given for them Friday evening at the residence of Mr. James Burgett. There will be a Christmas entertain­ ment at the M. E. church, on Christ­ mas eve, a tree, ladder or somethin of the kiud. Of course everyone wi be present and enjoy a merry evening. :^fi - <*v i 1 r * a; • -- • •. v. v m-miM of .BAYS JUST RECEIVED In addition to their large stock BREEDERS OF- & LAWLUS, Warrants a Fit or •x no MORGAN HORSES, PoUid As will be seen by a notice In an-1 otberoolumn our Tax Collector has re- eebred bis books and will soon com-1 «®nee the collection of Taxes. The fallowing is the amount of the Tax I and for what purpose raised, to be I collected in this town: & « & 1 •oadaad Bridge .. mbl.25 SKf*1 INatrtetBeMi jSS r AUCOMOUIII. HCdrob Plaikdkalkb:--Mr. Chas Wandrack and D. W. Thomas were oat to Freeport on a Rabbit hunt a part of last week. They report good luok and lots or fun. Jas. Stelik and Miss Mary Volak, of this place, were married in Chicago laat week. There will be a Christmas Tree on Friday evening of this week, at the Congregational Church. AU are very cordially Invited to attend. Johnnie Wandrack, of Chicsgo,ls visiting bore with relatives and frlands. > Johnnie Crne, of Chicago. Is visiting With relatives and friends here. Y.N.Ford.our Tax Collector,went to Woodstock on Monday of this week t*g*t his books. So look out after Haw Tear's be will be after you. C. S. Chapell It expected in with a ear load of milch cows on Thursday of this week. He is billed for an Auction Salo fer Tuesday Dec. 28th. Tho Literary on Fridav evening of last week was well attended, despite the storm. Our stores ars all well supplied with Cbrlstiias Goods. The weather per- jgttWW tfW'l eee any reasoa why WO StHMld sot have a merry Christmu . Ed Morton, Jr. is still quite sick but H Is hoped that he will soon be around And Jersey Cattle. Hillside Farm, West McHenry, III. , Our Morgan dtock is all pure tied, and originated from the best Morgan stock in the Unitec States. Old Gifford Morgan, who stands at the head of our stock, is one of the best bred Morgan horses in the country, and can show mere and better all purpose colts than any other horse in the West. A fine line of Good suitable for HOLIDAY! • 'St? f: We invite the inspection of our stock by horsemen and all lovors ot fine animals. A few full blood Morgan Colts an<i young horses for sale. Also one matehed team, full bloods. In Cattle vre have the full blood Short Horn which we are crossing with the Bed Polled Angus and therefore instead of sawing off the horns we are breeding them off and with good success, A tew Heifers and Bulls, both pure bred Hbort Horns and the cross above mentioned far sale. J- R. Sayior A Sons. West McHenry, III,, Dec. 20th, 1886. And invite those who wish a I Desirable and Substantial Pres­ ent, to call and examine their! stock. They are now showing one of I the finest Stocfcs of , ,v DreSs G 6Ms! ."'*'•*< -lit FAIL AND WINTER STOCK 6QOD aooog AT WAT SOWS LOW He makes Suits to order of the oest Cloths, Foreign or Domes- ¥ tic. AT THE LOWEST PRICES : i hat good Goods ca* be sold i i 'V " • ij HE ALSO Cleans and Repairs Clothes Neatly and on short notice. Give Me a CaU E. LAWLU8. McHenry, Jan. 19th, 1886,>^ ^ -ANJ>- FRANK HEWETT'S Underwear, Ever Shown in McHenggr. | Tlwy Bit* lladi a Sqcoms Special Sale of Childrens Shoes on Friday and Satur- orner Maine Straet and ?nblie SqufUra. • - W. H. DWICHT Woodstock, Illinois. tNMSr ta elad (ho fact that you can mm lots Of atfnoy lo bayine your W*m tad" Come and witness the finest Minstrel Troup in the World, at Parker House Hall, 4 End Men, Eight Commedians, 8 Clog Dancers, our own Quartette. Brass Band Parade at 11 o'clock. Mr. Hewett will give a Cornet net Solo at 7:15 p. m. Let all turn out and see the best Minstrel show on earth. In Knocking out high Prices, fend are now showing their cus­ tomers that it is for their iuterest to trade with them. GROCERIES; A Full Line of Choice Family Groceries always on hand. Call and see us and learn prices I before purchasing elsewheie. ALTHOFF IJPPINOOTf8 • • LIPPIN0WT8 Iic&ds all other Magazines *• In Tales of Fiction •uppnioom _ A New Departar* poems of Interest ' ' pt«*sin( Short Stories 28 OtO. • Interesting Miscellany Mttftur 5oMce^e!^MB 200 Ori(>>»l Contrl tl rACBS IN BACH issim a* AU Come Over. t Gem MeHoarjr, Deo. Utb, ltd. •PI JL. _kifL, Lr,- /m w.,-7 ..'F ' ' tj •f A Complete New Novel • > Superlative Merit! Giving a library of 11 new and valuable works, Worth i from f 15.00 to ft8.oo annually, at the nominal cum > of a« cents per month. Subeoription, <3.00 yeariy- ̂ Stories by Joint Habberton, Prm HodgsoV&w. nett, Julian H»wthome,*Lucy C. LiUie, etc., etc., will appear in early issues ' Circulars,giving details, etc., mailed on application V- b *• LIPPIHCOTT COMFAHY 719 and 717 Market 8t., Philadelphia EVERYBODY KNOWS That Hoaderson's Boot* and Shoos an tho best. Wo sell lots of then.-- Perry A Owen's, Soto Agents, T't'- I *4,11 '-v" it.. Jl , *4- SODA Best in theWorlcL JMTFOB SALE.-ttt "" • New Double Haj Press, for 9100. Cost #300. Also the Fine Thorough­ bred Registered Bull "Sia Paula." Holateia, four yean old, for IM. Cost •JO. Apply at Lake Vjlla vHot«lt Lake Villa, Lake County, II). -:2',

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