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\?***** « ' \ 1 t. , K ' V v',l Horary ^laiilMler. WEDNESDAY, MAY 27. 1891. J. VAN 8LYHE, Editor. THIS PA PER 2M SSSf °rD itOWBLL A OCX'S Newspaper Advertising llurean (10 Spruoe Street), where advertising YORK. BBPTTBliIOAlT JUDICIAL TICKET. For Judges of the Circuit Court of the 12th Judicial Circuit of the State of Illinois. £ HENRY B. WILLIS, of Kane. '0:0IARLES KELLUM, ofDeKalb. CLARK W. UPTON, ofL&ke. ELECTION, MONDAY, JUNE 1ST. , • THE JUDGESHIP ELECTION. gj£, ~ On Monday next, June 1st, will occur I the Election for three Judges of the Cir- 4 cuit Court, for this, the 12th Judicial ,2] Circuit, and it behoove9 every voter to see to it, notwithstanding there is no ap- }'; parent opposition, that there is a full &S' vote on Monday next. The three candi­ dates, whose names appear at the head of this column are all tried and true men, and should receive the full vote of the District. JUDGE CHABLES KELLUM Is not only the first choice of his own county, but from every county in the District comes the word that the people cannot afford to dispense with the serv­ ices of so able and efficient a Judge. In short no man could be selected in the District who would give greater satisfac­ tion and do more honor to the profession he represents. "When a uian has been tried and found both capable and faith­ ful, let him be retained by all means/' So says an exchange, and so say we. In this county there is no opposition to Judge Kellum among the people. A few wire-pulling politicians attempted to bring up some opposition, but finding they could not delude the people, have abandoned all outside show, but ^re se­ cretly plotting to accomplishtby trickery what they could not do by open-handed work. But their under-handed work will avail them nothing, and Judge Kellum will receive the hearty endorsement he deserves at the polls on Monday next. HON. HENRY B. WILLIS, Kane county's candidate for Circuit Judge, is a man in the prime and vigor of life, and the papers throughout Kane county, where he is best known, are unan­ imous in words of praise for him. He has made an honorable record as Super­ visor, States' Attorney and Mayor of Elgin, and that he will make an excellent Judge there is not a shadow of doubt. Every detail of his life, from his boyhood to the present, has been known to the people of his coun y< lie will do honof to the Judiciary of this District, therefore we sa^ vote for HON. HENRY B. WILLIS, on Monday next. JUDGE CLARK W. UPTON, As we said last week, is too well known in this District to need any encomiums from us. He has occupied the bench for the past twelve years, and unquestiona­ bly occupies the front rank, owing to his facility in the transaction of court busi­ ness, his legal learning, and his long ex­ perience. He is an indefatigable worker, and his decisions stand the test of time. At present he is one of the Appellate Court J udges in Chicago, which is formed of the Circuit Judges. His support in Lake county, where he resides, and is best known, will be almost unanimous, without distinction of party. Voters of McIIenry and Lake counties, remember that this most important elec­ tion occurs on Monday next, June 1st. We know it is a busy time of year, but do not fail to cast your vote on that day, and see that your ticket reads, HKNBY B. WILLIB, CHARLES KELLUM, ^«D CLARK W. UPTON. The President's Tour. President Harrison has returned to Washington after traveling 10,000 miles, making 140 speeches, and visiting the following states and territories: Vir­ ginia, Tennessee, Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi, Arkansas, Texas, New Mexi­ co, Arizona, California, Oregon, Wash­ ington, Idaho, Utah, Colorado, Nebraska, Iowa, Missouri, Illinois, Indiana, Ohio, and Pennsylvania. The journey has been a remarkable one, in the smooth­ ness with which the whole programme was carried out, and in the cordiality with which the President was received at every stopping place. The receptions were dot. marked merely by • the respect due to the chief magistrate of the nation r they were distinguished by awarrlfth and enthusiasm that evidently came from the hearts of the people. Seldom in the his­ tory of the country has there been a series of such long-hearted popular ova­ tions to any citizen, however distin­ guished his services or exalted his po­ sition. The addresses delivered by the Presi­ dent will take their place as something unique in the literature of popular ora­ tory. From the outset they captured the hearts of the people. Fertile in thought, happy in allusion, felicitous in expression, comprehensi ve in their range of subjects, fetvent in patriotism, and always above the common place, they exhibited conspiciously the intellectual calibre and broad mental vision of Presi­ dent Harrison. Dealing frankly and fear­ lessly with public questions, and visiting sections of the country differing widely from each other in political sentiment, the President never failed to say some­ thing interesting, appropriate and accept­ able to his auditors. He touched all great issues, but did so with'such can­ dor and courtesy, as to compel applause, even from those holding opposite politi­ cal views. The president has increased his popularity immensely. The people know him better, and consequently like him better. We believe his tour has done much to subdue sectional feeling. It has kindled a feeling of national pride. It has shown that the Republican policy seeks the greatest good of the whole country. By strengthening himself personally the President has strengthened his party, and consequently held out new hope for an enlightened treatment of the affairs of the nation. He has the congratula­ tions of his countrymen on his safe return to the national capital, and the best wishes of all for the fullest measure of health, strength, usefulness and snecet-in, Whether in official or private life. 19" Congressman Hemphill, Carolina, in a recent interview^ the opinion that the Fam that State would not cratic party, but absorb the fori tional contests. third-partyists w: upon splitting the into agricultural factions, will ob- at they have placed their money wrong horse." The States south n and Dixon's line will* have no a third party in 1892, unless it Bhall act as a tender to the Democratic train and strengthen their candidate for the Presidency. They propose to come forward with the same solid, unbroken front they have maintained for the past twenty years, and whoever hopes for any other result will awake disappointed after the Presidential election. fcr^hou Mr. Cleveland wa« President he mourned because of the terrible sur­ plus, and a Democratic lloufe of repre­ sentatives crippted the public service in order to increase it and make it big enough for a political, free trade issue. Mr. Cleveland now mourns because the surplus has been advantageously em­ ployed in reducing the public debt and paying pensions to worthy and needy veterans of the war. He mourns because the money has gone to American citizens instead of being turned over to British manufacturers under a system of free trade. It is a terrible thing to hoard the public money and dance about it in misery as President Cleveland did; but in his eyes it is simply awful to spend the money for useful public .purposes. Unhappy man !* (GfMr. Blaine's latest dispatch to Lord Salisbury is a masterly effort to advance the arrangements for arbitra­ tion^ and meanwhile to provide for a con­ tinuance of seal fishing under regulations that will preserve the business from de­ struction by indiscriminate poaching. This touches the most vital points of the controversy--coupling the final adjudica­ tion of abstract maritime rights with the preservation of the seals. Indiscriminate slaughter destroyed the seal fisheries of the Falkland Islands in the South Atlan- tic a few years ago, and the same fate awaits the Alaska seal under similar usage. The principle of mutual conces­ sion being adopted it is easier to foresee a peaceful end to the present diplomatic dispute. K&* There had been ninety-four assas­ sinations by Italians and Sicilians in the city of New Orleans up to the time of the killing of Chief of Police Hennessy, and all of the assassins had escaped justice. No wonder the people rose up and hanged Chief Hennessy's assassins. It was high time to do something effective to sup­ press secret murder by foreign cutthroats. The number of Italian criminals in this country, some of them doubtless with the knowledge and consent of the Italian government, is amazing. Chinese high­ binders are not of much consequence compared with Italian assassination societies. 19* Consul Corte will return to Italy for the purpose of giving his version nk the New Orleans killing to Premie Ru- REOPENED THE WAUCONDA Flour Mill Is now open for business havli been thoroughly reBtted with compete line of the moat, Administrator's Notice, TESTATE Of Ohtrlo Harrison, de.'.eased^ -f-f The undersigned havlnw: bean appointed Aamtrilstrator of the Estate of onarles Hftrrlson, deceased, lute of the County ofMcllenry, and State of Illinois, hereby given tKrtloe ilia l I e Will appear before the Countj t-oart ot McHenry County, at the Court House. in Woodstock, at the July term, on the flrut Monday in July next, at which time *•> persons having claims against said estate are notiiied ani requested to attend for the purpose of having the same adjusted. Ail persons indebted to said estate are requested make immediate payment to the underj ned. >ated this nth day of May, AfcD, 18!>l. PHILS. HARBISON, iffininistr mSm i *n / 81.25. .25.--• -- -,.-a £& ft Only a little while longer and the most elegant line, bargains in. Parasols, ever seen in this section on Special *"t^ Parasols WILL BE GON& Beduced ' from $2.50 to $1.25. • NEW Latest In From the latest and best Mill Furnishing Firm in the country. W e are now prepared to do Custom Grinding • Having every facility to secure the best results, with enlarged capacity. Grades of Flour al­ ways on hand-for sale. Farmers having Wheat to -sell can fiud here a ready market at the best market price. 1l. SPENCER. Waucaidi, May 27, 1891. ST. Ait all. KLL'IIIA. 100 style WM, AYHES Sold V i?~ • -JV TENNIS FLANNELS, • ' u# mm i ^ The busy spinners, dyers and weavers have done thei r prettiest. Delicate checks, plaids and stripes.. Nothing glaring. Quality, weight and width just as you wish. Ten to fifteen of the most popular styles. 111-2 cents per yard. For men's wear, for chil­ dren's wear, for any usrf where you waHt a soft, neat, long-lived unshrinking Flanne^ifSf^«3if, ••.-.v. ;• --. • - FS i I have just opened Warehouse in the Depot Agricultural ling west ot the WEST MCHENRY, ILL. Where Twill ketp on I and all Day by day. Fashion's touch is on every fold.; Graceful ....... hams. 9 to 14c; modest Henriettas and Brilianteens, 30 to 50o; silky Sateens, 12 1-2 to 40c; cute cotton Ohallies, 5 to 10c, and a host more with sunshine in every thread # ^ " m . • • : : ' OWEN'S AND of *sh BR0 Thl« Trade Mark Is on Tbe Best Waterproof Coat IntheworHfc dini. If it be tri of a proposal Shakes] and. na- mpant n banking ratio organiza- at he hajir knowledge iew'to kill Mayor kson and others, ler ntepa than the uence to prevent it allowed by our govern- again as consul. If he was Bui he would be taken before the Jury at New Orleans. As a con- lant^bf assassins, there IB no further UBC for him in the United States. The Dominion government now proposes to pay Canadians residing in the United'States to return. It will be necessary to put those hired to go home under bonds to stay at home. Otherwise they will pocket the government's money and return to the United States. Canada is not rich enough to do a large business hiring her deserters to return. Besides there is little for them to do after they reach Canada. Annexation is Canada's only refuge from stagnation, and contin­ ued loss of population. . A Big Tin Plate Company. The organization in Philadelphia of the Welsh-American Tin Plate Company, with a capital of $1,000,000, seems to be a large, solid and stubborn fact. There are men, money and enterprise in the scheme. It is promised that the mills to be built will have a capacity of 2,000 boxes of tin plates a day, which is expected to be increased to 10,000. This is sad news for those free traders who look upon a flourishing American in­ dustry as something in the nature of a plague, and they will doubless attempt to assuage their grief by proclaiming that the enterprise has no existence except in the evil imagination of some "tin plate liar." But it is joyful intelligence for wage-earners, consumers and patriotic citizens. American tin plate will soon take it place by the side of other native products that have crowded out foreign gqpds and promoted home prosperity. Why should we Bend money abroad for tilings which we can make at home? I®* England may as well be told first as last that she must keep her meddling fingers out of the political and"commer- cial affairs of this continent. The United States has in the past been indifferent enough to allow Great Britain to obtain a commercial supremacy in the republics of South and Central America, but the lethargy of indifference has] now been shaken off, and in its place is a determi­ nation to have what belongs to us--po litical and commercial supremacy on the American continent--peaceably, if we can; forcibly if we must, ^pd if any Euro­ pean nation attempts to thwart us, so much the worse for that nation.--Ex. (SF'The Chicago Journal says: "Tn the strife for judicial nominations throughout the State, future nomina­ tions for Congress and for county offices are traded off in the most lively and com­ mercial manner. It is very unlikely, however, that any trades made now will "hold goo£ till 1892. The judicial elec­ tions in the various circuits will be held June 1." fi^The suit against the Chicago Her­ ald for f25,000 damages by John Culver, the Cronin juryman, has been decided by twelve good men and true in favor of the newspaper. The verdict is an endorse­ ment of fearless, uncompromising jour nalism. The time is past when every miserable law-breaker and briber may bleed a newspaper fdr telling the truth. Juror Culver has won the hearty des- piciency of every fair-minded citizen and should now retire into eternal desuetude, I®* This is the way Bob Ingersoll dish­ es up the "eternal conflict" between cap­ ital and labor, and there is more truth than poetry in it: "Here is a shoe shop. One man in the shop is always busy at work during the day--always industri ous. In the evening he goes courting a good, nice girl. There are five other men at work in the shop who don't do any such thing. They spend half their work jtag hours in loafing, and their evenings in dissipation. The first young man, by and by, cuts out from these others and gets a shoe store Af his own. Then he Is able to take his wife out to ride of an evening. The five laborers, his former companions, who see him indulging in this little luxury, retire to a neighboring saloon and pass a resolution that there is an eternal struggle between labor and 6a$4t&L" Kane is Solid. Henry B. Willis, of Elgin, Republican nominee for circuit judge, was here last Friday. The Republicans, taking every thing into consideration, could not have nominated a better man than Mr. Willis. He is eminently fitted for the position and his services on the bench will be in keeping with the gentleman that he is He will reflect credit and honor on him self and the district.--Hampshire Regis­ ter. ' 1ST"The sales of butter at Elgin, 111. Monday, aggregated 85.560 pounds at 17 cents. On the corresponding day a year ago the price was 14 cents. t©" It is time to do something with the aristocracy of England. They have be­ come a scandal to the honest, respecta ble, middle classes, so called. When not imbeciles or insane they are rakes and debauches, many of them, of a kind which makes humanity blush. Noble lords are now on the list of scandals un­ fit for publication. They cheat at cards and horse races. One of them, Lord James Sholte* Douglas, brother of the Marquis of Queensbury, recently ended his career by cutting his throat with razor. The blood of such nobility as this ought to run out speedily. Genera­ tions of idleness and paupering have wrought their inevitable results. There ought to be a new deal, and these noble families ought to get some body and brain into them again by working for $beir living lor a few centuris. Unveiling: of Grant's Statue. The statue of the late General U. S. Grant will be unveiled at Galena, 111., on June 3d, with imposing ceremonies. The interest of the event will be added to by the presence of the Hon. Chauncey M Depew, of New York, as orator of the oc­ casion, and Mrs. (Jrant is also expected to attend. To accommodate those who desire to participate in the ceremonies, the Chicago & Northwestern Railway Co. will, on June 2d and 3d, sell excursion tickets, good to r?turn until June 4th in elusive, at one-half regular rates--one fare for the round trip. For further in formation regarding rates, etc., apply to N. W. R'y. agents C. & 46w2 will Twp Beautiful Younff Girls who Create a Furore at Newport this Summer. Newport is to have a sensation this summer. It is authentically stated that the beautiful and celebrated daughters of Lord Dufferin, Beatrice and Adelade, are to grace this famous resort with their presence this coming season. It will be remembered that Beatrice's beautiful dark eyes have played havoc lately with the heart of Albert, the eldest son of the Prince of Wales. What it will amount to is as yet a matter of conjec ture in England. The young ladies are acknowledged to be the most beautiful in all Europe, and there will be not a little excitement in the hearts of our American belles over their coming. They are ex quisite dressers, and their costumes will be marvels of curiosity. Unlike most la­ dies they know exactly what is suited to them. Some time ago they sent for the chief designer of the Paris house of the New York and Paris Young Ladies Fashion Bazar, and selected forty cos tumes each, the cost of which will,amount to many thousands of pounds. Through the courtesy of these young ladies we have been permitted to copy for The New York and Paris Young Ladies' Fashion Bazar two of their most exquisite costumes, which appear as fig ures 3 and 4 on the colored plates of the June number of this magazine, just out and for which the publisher has issued, in the name of the American ladies, card of thanks. ItiB rumored that the prince may follow the young ladies to Newport this summer. The New York and Paris Young Ladies' Fashion Bazar has the exclusive right to publish each month at least one or more of the cos­ tumes in which the ladies Beatrice and Adelaide will appear. New Miliifery goodB at Mrg. E. W Howe'8. /'Vvv: :P- & .i&v mi- Choice California canned goods cheap at Evanson's. • Do NOT forget if you want a first class Auctioneer, to call on F. It. Granger, McHenry. Or if more convenient we can fix dates for you at this offlcp, Farm M Carriage*, Waftns, Casta, Iron Pomps, ipuble Harness, ft*: . C tif the Garden Cnltivator Stock complete, prices right. A racket in Jackets. Neat ha; some styles of just the sorts every economical buyer is always wa, ing> and a quarter dropped from the prices. The $8 kind are $5. Odd Pairs and Pieces of Betwi Best Aowtm ition to Travelers and Boarders. E. G. K0EPPE, Prop. 91.80 PER DAY, GOOD SAMPLE BOOM. PAINT .ABSOLUTELY V PUHE> > ABSOLUTELY PURE. Nine out ot ten of the brands ot Paint on the market are adulterated, although all claim to There is nothing that is a greater than adulteration in Paint. The majority will claim that "a gallon is a gallon,' consequently one brand is as good as another. Not so, however. If a Paint is adulterated at all, as a rule it is not less than 33 per cent., and consequently will do just that much less work than an Absolutely Pure Paint; or, in othet words, two gallons of Pure Paint will cover aa much surface as three gallons ot an adulter* ated Paint. THE MONARCH MIXED PAINT is ABSO­ LUTELY PURE. We invite chemical analyato. For 8ale by PERRY & OWEN GILLETT'S *AS Quickest and Best NONE BUT MAGIC WILL MAKE BREAD THAT PREVENTS DYSPEPSIA. NO OTHER EOUALS OR APPROACHES IT m LEAVENING STRENGTH, PURITY, AND WHOLESOMENESS. PRINCE G. Morgan Stallion. Foaled May 10th, 1886, color clu-sfnut; weight 1,000 pounds; no marks. Has fine action, never having been trained bnt shows promime of good speed. Sired by Comanche, hebyL. L.Dorsey's Gold Dust, by Vermont Morgan, by Bar­ nard Morgan, by (Jifford, by Woodbury, by Justin Morgan. 1st dam by Old Ben, he by Fink & Walker's Green Mountain. 2d dam by Colby's Young Morrill, by Morrill, by Jenison, by Young Bulrush, by Bulrush, by Justin Morgan. 3d dam by Sherwood's Green Mora* tain, sire unknown. • let dam of Old Ben, a Morgan mare, sire unknown. 2d dam by Willard, by Barden, by Sher­ man, by Justin Morgan. 1st dam of Young Morrill, by Green Mountain, 2d by Gifford, by Woodbury, by Justin Morgan. 2d dam of Young Morrill, by Justin Morgan. 1st dam of Comanche by Albion, Jr by Albion, dam by Jobe, by American Eclipse. 2d dam by Imported Leviathan. 3d dam by iU'i trarfc 4t,h dam by 1 5th dam bv Medley. E.E, GILBERT, Wauconda, 111. All of which will be sold at prices to suit the times. Talso handle for Hay Rakes. Colby Attachment Call and see me before you buy% .F.L.COLBY. West McHenry, April 20,1891. STILL AT RIHGWUOD. vmuuD The Champion Stock Horse of Northern Illinois may be found at the Stable of R. Lawson . during the senson of 1891. I6TH1S stock raiced by many of the principal farmers of McHenry, Nurda, Greeuwood and other towns, durlDg the past four years is bis recommend­ ation. He needs no t etter, nor could any horse have a better. Farmers, you are kindly Invited to investigate bis merits by examining his stock, their size and style, their abilities as roadsters and general farm purposes, and especially their disposi­ tions. Such an investigation will surely result In profit to you. If ydl Intend to raise horses you will no longer be In doubt 88 to the kind of a horse you can raise by employing the sei vices of Vanguard. No horse of equal morIt or reputa­ tion shall have terms more reasonable. Shall be on the road every day and will announce my route later. Enquire of R, LiWSON.. GANDEE TENNIS C. H. Fargo & Co. ^ AGENTS, / CHICAGO, ILL. • CANDEX SIMON STOFFEL, Agent for McHenry 111* UPI P BETTER THAH A GOLD NTTR MINE! NOOapital needed! lAf A NTFII No risk, but #10 to (16 a dav " Mil I CU. pre.jit! Teachers, Students, Ministers, Bright Men Hnd Ladies wanted in every town and county. No experience needed. Credit giver if dosired.' Be early this time and secure Hist cliotee of exclusive territory on this grand New Book DO%'T BE AN O&TUICH! Write and get full information and solid fads about -FOOTPRINTS - OF - THE- WORLD'S HISTORT. BY WM. 6. BBYAH. AND JOHH CLABK 4IDFATS. TBB WOBLD CELEBRATED H ISTORIANS. The Storv of the Nations a§ told in the brilliant deeds and grand achievements of the World's Heroes and Heroines. A rich store­ house of History, Trivel, Adventure, and the wierd and womierful events of the "times that tried men's souls." Thrilling stories of the days of chivalry, startling heroic achieve­ ments of Warriors and Crusaders, Also a vast collection of th« rarest gems of English and American Hiftorical I.iteratute. The most wonderful New Boob of the day, the great self educator; jutt the book the people want. Over 350 grand historical llliimita- tlons. half-tone steel engravings,and brilliant oil-colored plates. Everybody finds it a bo n&nza of success. It sells without asking, No cipit.el, no nsk. Straight husiness and big profits. Splendid illustrated circuity^ PL . and full particulars vent free. Address, 45 HISTORICAL PUB. CO. ST. LOUIS, MO. Best itnsibla men lor gen­ eral or State agents. No can- IvaoBing, but to take charge of local agents; territory riuhts re­ served; business too large to be munaxi't] from naln office. Instruction and transportation FRKE to right par­ ties. Address Troas. IA8KEL1* IJITEUA- WANTED! «ents; terrl irge to be i :tton and transportation WHAT? OA! 1 (l,fi!i(is«1.intolt' /• Are in the way. Some have been sold arotfUd the $k.50 mask. Your choice now for 75 cents each. The Shoe Stock is Complete. Grocery Stock of Highest Order. Bespeotfu]l|$ t JOHN EVANSON & Co. McHenry. McHENRY Marl k Grani H. Miller & Son, -DEALERS IN- MARBLE 1 GRANITE, Monuments, Headstones. Tablets, Etc., Etc; Cemetery Work of every de­ scription neatly executed at the Lowest Prices. Sttfsf&cUon Su&ra&tHd. Shops at McHenry and Johns- burgh, III, where at all times can be tound good assortment of finished work. Respectfully, Henry Miller & Son* OEORQK O. No. ©7p I. Record aiSO. Will be for service at the barns ff Q(or|t W. Owen, McHenry, »••* * -T-: -.hi*- TERMS, $50. One half payable in Cash, balance by Mote dne six months from service without interest. Interest after due at 8 per cent. "GeorgeO." was sireu by Lakeland Abdallah 351. by the founder of our trotting wonders, old Itysdykes Hambletoman, 10. Dam of George O it by Autocrat;^* Bon of George M, Patchen, 30, record 2:23Jf. She paced at six years ol I a half mile in l:06jf, and at 17 years a full mile tn 2:27. "GqorgfO." has had very limited advan­ tages in the stud, never having bred a stan­ dard bied mare, but his colts are all very speedy and sell tor long prices. He sired a two-year-old with a record of 2:4#. trial % mile la 1:22 to Road Cart. 4ffe0NWV. lUtMU. ' " THE KRAU% 1ft CnMor. Manufacfurad By THE AKRON TOOL Cfc; AKRON, OHIO. The following is * clipping from The AMERICAN FABM MEWS for March, 1891. A "Feringi" Implement. "II Is a common saying that there |g mighty little diflerence betwixt twee- dle-dum and tweedle-dee, Neither Is thf re any striking difference between • the numerous suUy cultivators now In general use. Tb® farmer has discover­ ed (no matter what the claim of the manufacturer] tLat sulky cultivator* ayerage about the same. In Hindoo the work "lerlngl' me ana "sometlilrfr different." And it aflordB the Ameri­ can Farm News pleasure to record the fact tbat there Is at last in the market a regular feringi in the way of a Culti­ vator--sometblng entirely different from anything which the tiller of the soli bag ever before had presented to hie notice. We refer to the KratJS Sulky Cultivator. This new cul­ tivator Is just as much ahead of the oid style cultivator as an electric street car is ahead of a mule team. The KratlS is the only cultivator ever mauuiactured which can be moved in any and ail directions lccluding the sboyeis by foot pressure. It has pivot axle and its action is so quick that it Is no trick at all to dodge an obstruction. Tbe shovels are held to their work by the machine itself and not by tbe exer­ tions of the driver. It is impossible to slip on hill sides and it is so perfect­ ly simple, so readily adjusted and so easilv operated, that a twelve-year-old boy can perform the labor of a man. The heavy-weight editor mounted the Kraus the other day and h» was so tickled with It that bn ordered one for the American Farm News ex­ perimental farm, and he proposes to ride it bluaself just for fun. For really it is fun to operate It com pure d to the back-breaking, side-aching, leg-weary old-fashioned culivator. One trial will convince any intelligent man that tbe Kraus Cultivntor is the beat which human genius has in­ vented. A description of it is Im­ possible. It must be seen to be appro- eiated. Any farmer ID any community with a Kravm to exhibit can dell eoough cultivators to his neighbors In twenty-four hours to pay for his owo.w FOR SALE BY MCHENRY, H T-, 4 '