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m WEDNESDAY. JUNE 3, 1891 VAN SLYKE, ; BST'Buttei^on the Elgin Board of Trade Advanced slightly Monday. Prices mngvni from 17 to 18 cents, against 13% to 14 cento one year ago. ; I®" Private Joe Fifer, governor of Ifli- Boia, can be relied upon to veto any bill turned at our public schools, such as the feill now pending in the Senate. Joe Fifer has not yet reached the point of \ belief that Americans have no in America^ Jit -• - w t y - ? ? |®"In England the free tradtert are ; theering Cleveland for his Buffalo speech ttad hoping that he will be the next president of the United States. John Bull's affection for the «tuffed prophet is ;Hot inspired by a benevolent state of Hiind toward this country. t The New York Heralds sensational _.sV*tory about Mr. Blaine's mind giving , '^l^ay will have no effect so far as Mr. ^itlaine is concerned, but it will go far ^ towards confirming the impression that : there is something radically wrong with £ the directing mind of the Hern hi. |.f t , I®" There is a demand in the city of $ Sew York that Italian immigrants be i disarmed at the barge office. If they . 1 were, a fine collection of stilletoes would ' be accumulated. Let them understand •t the outset that the carrying of weap- 4 Ons is unlawful. It would be a good lesson. ;> l&ToL Evans and Representative .Jftawley will now lose their vaunted - jlrestige with the fair sex. They voted • fegainst the bill to give women municipal fluffrage in Illinois and thus helped to Arrest the Policeman. Can a than be arrested for kissing hfe own wife? Of course he cam. A man &wi also be robbed by a foot-pad, or knocked down by a tramp, or killed by a burglar. Such things are done every day in some part of the country. But they are not right and the offenders are liable to severe punishments if caught and convicted. There are many things that "can" be done that ought not to be done. A Boston policeman demonstrat­ ed this fact a few nights ago. A man and his wife were standing in a doorway waiting for a street car. Both were young and she was very beautiful. Glancing down at the bright face of his wife, the husband drew her closer to him and kissed her. He quickly repented his impulsiveness, for a blue-coated guardian of the peace pounced upon the loving pair and arrested them. The affair was soon disposed of in the police court, as it was shown that the prisoners were not only of good repute but high standing in society. Being actually man and wife, and having committed no offense against the law, they were permitted to go their way. * ' JSich is the story told in a special dis­ patch from Boston. The incident is suf­ ficiently absurd to have its amusing fea­ tures, but it is not without a serious as­ pect. The arrest was simply an outrage. An officer of the law becomes a disturber of the peace when he lays violent hands on people who are minding their own business and committing no flagrant act. The Boston man would have been justified in Hogging his assailant, but probably concluded that it would be un­ wise to attempt to defend himself against the odds of a pistol and a club. There ought to be a sequel to the affair. The policeman should be made defendant in a criminal action for assault and in a civil suit for damages. Until some one has the pluck and nerve to exhaust legal remedies in such cases, there will be pig­ headed officers who act on the theory that a blue uniform carries with it a Horn pass its defeat. Luther Dearborn, ;|ieing a gay young bachelor, wished to I license to commit such acts of ruffianism titand solid with the sex and hence voted I 0,8 Inay suit their fancy or comport with the bill. Representative dged it.--Aurora Beacon. Bryan The Judicial election on Monday drew out a very light vote in this District, but the result was the election of ihe regular Republican ticket, Judges Upton, Kellum and Willis. The only opposition lathis county was J.B. Lyon, of Har­ vard, but the riffle he stirred up was •carcely perceptible on the surface. The people take little stock in mugwumps and soreheads, and therefore their mut- terings had but little effect on the aver- ' Age voter, and in time to come we predict Will have even less than now. their moods. Policemen are of course bound to exert due zeal in the perfor­ mance of their duties, and it may be said that the great majority of them are brave, efficient and sagacious. But there are exceptions and when an officer over­ steps his authority, interferes with the rights of citizens, and uses his power in an arbitrary and violent manner, he should lie dealt with the same as any other offender. The order of society can best be preserved by maintaining the in­ tegrity of the police system. Heresy Two Hundred Tears A? Notwithstanding the provnfling activity in "heresy hunting," there is much more liberality in the religious world than tliere was 100 years ago. Some people have exclaimed, in view of recent contro­ versies, that intolerance is on the increase but history does not bear out the asser­ tion. The New York Lea rner and Teacher prints a letter claimed to be genuine, which is said to have been taken from a Book of Recprus kept in an old Quaker meeting house in Greenport, R. I. Here is the document, and it is a great curios­ ity in its way. ' SEPTEMBER 15, 1682. To ye aged and beloved--John Biggip- sou : There be now at sea a ship, called the Welome , which has on board a hundred or more of the heretics and malignants callled Quakers, with W. l'enn, who is the ohief scamp, at the head of them. The general court has accordingly given secret orders to Master Malachi Huwott, of the brig Porpoise, to waylay the said Welcome sl.vty, as near the Cape of Cod as may be, and make captive the said Penn and his ungodly crew, so that*the Lord may be glorified, and not mocked on the soil of this new country, with the heathen worship of these people. Much spoil can be made by selling the whole lot to Barbadoes, where slaves fetch good prices in rum and sugar, and we shall not only do the Lord great ser­ vice by punishing the wicked, but make good for his minister and people. Master Huscott feels hopeful^Snd I will set down the news when the snip comes back. Yours in ye bowels of Christ. COTTON MATHER. In these days it would not occur to a sane man that he could "do the ̂ Lord great service" by selling unbelievers into slavery for "rum and sugar" or any other .consideration. So, by comparison this is in an age of great progress, as must be admitted even by those wan­ derers from the accepted way who feel that the hand of dicipline Is laid too heavily upon them. REOPENED? TttBWAUCOTTOA f lou r Mi l l Is now opea for business having been thoroughly refitted A complete line of the most 5 NEW AND Administrator's Notice, ' j*9TATK of Charles Harrison, deceased. . 2J The undersigned having been appointed Administrator of (be tiatate of Oitarlea Harrison, deceased, late of the County of McHenry,and Sttte of Illinois, hereby gives notice that 1 e will appear before the County rourt of McHenry County, at the Court House, in Woodstock, at the July term, on the first Monday in July next, at which time »1i persons hairing claims against said estate are notiiled an<i requested to attend for the ' mrp'jie of having the same adjusted. Alt •ersons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to the under] signed. Dated this 11th day of May, A. D, 1891. 44WL PHIL 9. HARRISOK, Administrator. """ --' . I, From the largest and best Mill urnishing Firm in the country. We 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 sales. Farmers having Wheat to sell can find here a ready market 'at the best market price. * . J. SPENCER. Wauconda, May 27, 1891. Upton, Kellum, Willis. Though the vote at the judicial election was very light there is no doubt that the Republican nominees of the twelfth die- j trict were elected by a large majority--in many places practically without oppo- W. Upton, Charles Kellum, and B. Willis will sit on the district and try and keep the opposing lawyers in order. Judge Willis promises much. He is Ambitious and enters upon his official term with the determination to succeed. His course will be watched with much Interest, especially by the people of Elgin, whose best wishes go with him^Acft-o- cate. The Cincinnati "Conference." -•t- . What is known as "The National Union Conference" made an effort in Cincinnati ^• Wednesday to become a national^ party, v, - The conference managed to name a Christianity is a good thing when taken in moderate doses and the church is a good place to get your prescription filled. Where the "amen"pew is situated we have never learned but perhaps others may know. The following may be of interest to pew-renterS; "Pen No. 64, which is known as the 'amen' pew, in the Congregational church of Green Farms, Connecticut, has been occupied for de­ cades by John J. Alvord while at worship but at a late annual sale he happened to be absent and John H. Elwood bid off the pew. When Alvord heard of this he refused to relinquish his claim, and ac- cupied it for two Sundays just the same. Elwood, nothing daunted, seated himself and family there both times, and great excitement ensued in the congregation. The past two weeks, however, Alvord has had the best of it, for he brought out all his big flock and filled the pew so full that there was no possibility of any of the Elwopds getting in. So bitter has the fight become that the congregation has taken sides, and go to church to learn the latest phase of the pew fight " KEEP it out of the paper" is the cry which the local newspaper publisher daily hears. To oblige often costs considerable, though the party who makes the request thinks the granting scarcely worth say­ ing "thank you" for. A newspaper is a peculiar article in the public's eye. The news gatherer is stormed at because be gets hold of one item, and is abused be­ cause he does not get another. Young men and often young women, as well as older, perform acts which become legiti­ mate items for publication and then rush to the newspaper offices to beg the editors not to notice their escapades. The next day they condemn the same paper,for not having published another party doing the same thing they were guilty of, for­ getting, apparently, their late visit to the printing office. The subscribers expect to read the news, and there is always wonder, when for charity's rfake, an item on the street and in everybody's mouth is not found in the next issue of the paper, national committee and to adopt resolu- and disregard the sermons of the mims- tions selected from the platforms of va- I ter. The numerical force and strategy rious defunct organizations. The ideas I Qf the Alvord family has driven Elwood of the old Greenbackers were enlarged to legal redress, and Sunday the 'amen' upon, and a demand was made for un­ limited treasury notes and that they be loaned at 2 per cent, to the people who can furnish security. This proposition was fitly supplemented by a demand for pew was empty as Alvord dared not defy the majesty of the law.', f C i A Poor Buainesa for Men. A curious scene is being enacted in the government control of the means of pub-1 Court of Oyer and Terminer, in New York lie communication and transportation. | which has been convened for the purpose In other words the government is asked I of trying Fasqualina Robertielk), on the to conduct both private and corporate I charge of murder in the first degree business. The platform is a badly con-1 Talesman after talesman has been called trived plan for national socialism. I to the stand only to take one look at the The people who adopted this platform I black eyes of the little prisoner and then can now study it at leisure. It was I ask to be excused from serving as a juror pushed through without discussion, and I on the ground that '1 would not be will- i..<^ ing to convict under such circumstances Indeed, few men would cay to sit in the | jury box in such a case. Pasqualina is a 1 small, dark-eyed, red-cheeked Sicilian Hi is such a mass of trumpetry that no in­ telligent man can support^ it. For this reason the whole demonstration was harmless. Tt furnished its own antidote. ffX-*," Greenback party had much better I girl, less than sixteen years of age. In a promise, but sank out of sight without I short time she is to become a mother, creating a ripple. No man of conse-1 Betrayed by her lover, brutally turned quence was identified with the conference. I into the streets by her parents, in a frenzy Even Senator Peffer of Kansas is likely I of shame and despair she killed the man to lose what little influence he had in I that ruined her, and now she is called to Kansas because of his connection with I answer for the crime by the majesty of the Cincinnati fiasco. I the law. _ , jury will probably be secured in time, maturation and Disease. but it will not be a proud collection of ine influence of the mind upon bodily men and few will envy them their exalted condition has recently been demonstrated condition. Nor will the district attorney ma remarkable manner in the city of have a remarkably pleasant time in per- wew York. A young inan bitten by a I forming his duty. The evidence may be og has been literally frightened to death I criminating beyond denial, but to hang y ignorant friends who continually as-1 a young girl, under such circumstances sured hun that he must die of hydro- The idea is revolting beyond precedent, phobia. His wound healed readily and the dog has shown no signs of rabies. I ' The Difference. But the young man believed everything I When you're in the lap of luxury, under blue so implicitly and brooded over his sup-1 • unclouded skies, posed danger so much, that he finally IA d0llar 80emB 40 you 10 j»«t about sickened and died showing all the symp-1 thUsue: 0 ^ toms so confidently and repeatedly pre-1 But when you are not "in it," and your hit* dictjed by his friends. I all seem to misa, Physicians in hundreds of cases have IA "CE8#" aPi)eara 10 you to be about the aize to deal with the settled conviction of pa tients that they are mortally ill, and it is more difficult to overcome than almost any disease. There are a few patients l r„, HlirifV>„ iw vv v v w who are philosophers to their last hours, MinnV bakes more bread^ b^ThiS fighting mortal disease with calmness I bread, bakes better bread than any other and decision. It has been held by many I manufactured. If you are not us- pbyMciam th»t hydrophobia to a dteease X,! POT of the imagination, and that it is fatal Mills, McHenry, 111. because of an overwhelming conviction I '-- that it must be so. This question has I FOIl SALE. never been decided; but the influence of .T£e ho"?e and Bix lots on the EastSide j. ,» -»oU*t | S.U'at'S. offi of this: $ 88m3 NEW YORK HOUSE. 239 tc 243 Fl. liandolph St. Between Franklin and Mdrket Streets, CHICAGO. J^^ Aeeemmodation to Tramlert and : * Boarders, E. G. KOEFPE, Prop. il.OO PBB DAY, GOOD SAMPLE ROOM. Opening' of the Season at Fox Lake. The season at Fox Lake is now open and those who desire to reach this popu­ lar summer resort in the most convenient manner should take the Chicago & North­ western railway to McHenry, where close connection is made with the steamers 'Lucille," "Grayling" and "Princess," under the management of Capt. Alfred Hill, carrying passengers to all points on the lake. Reduced rate excursion tickets including railroad and steamer transpor­ tation, are now on sale by agents Chicago & Northwestern railway. Frank Lealie's Popular June. Monthly ' jfe; New Orleans, besides being a centre of interest in connection with the Mafia tragedy which has lately caused an inter­ national diplomatic flurry, is a city of checkered history and never failing pic- turesqueness. Belle Hunt, the well known and racy Southern writer, gives some vivid impressions of "New Orleans, Yes­ terday and To-day," in a richly illus trated article which leads Frank Leslie's Popular Monthly for June. Nelly Hart Wood worth, whose bird papers are a charming monthly feature of this maga­ zine, writes about "Vermont Homes and Friends." Alphonse de Lamartine, the great poet and statesman whose cente­ nary France has just celebrated, is the subject ot a thoughtful and interesting article by Richard B. Kimball, LL. D. Antartic Exploration, and Norden- skiold's new expedition, are discussed by Jonit Laird Wilson. Other illustrated articles are: "Fort Snelling," by Major Wm. H. Powell; "Over the Mont Cenis to Italy;" "Curio Shops and Curio stalls in Japan," by Douglas Sladen; and "The New English, French and German Maga­ zine Fifles," by a British Army Officer. There are short stories and sketches by Captain Burt Arnold, David Ker, Fannie Aymar Mathews, Bernard Almonte and others, and a number of dainty poems. NOTICE TO HORSEMEN. If you are looking for a, firatclasaHRQad Cart, the best finished ahd softest spririg that can be found, look at» the Sultan cart, for sale at Bishop's Warehouse. Mr. John Caraghar, a merchant at Caraghar, Fulton County, Ohio, says that St. Patrick's Pills are the best sell­ ing pills he handles. The reason is that they produce a pleasant cathartic effect and are certain and thorough in their action. Try them when you want a re* liable cathartic. For sale by Geo. W Besley, Druggist. 47 In almost every neighborhood there is some one or morePpersons whose lives have been saved by Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, or who have been cured of chronic diarrhoea by it. Such persons take special pleasure in recommending the remedy to others. The praise that follows the introduction and use makes it very Ipopular. 25 and 50 cents bottles for safe by G. W. Besley Druggist. » 47 Improved Machinery, ftsit Bad for IHurtrated Catalogue. Br--. This Trad* ifark Is on le Best Waterproof . Coat lnth@worid» . L J. Tower, Boaton. ARB WE Minis I i I have just opened an Agricultural Warehouse in the building west ot the Depot WEST MCHENRY, ILL. Where Twill keep on hand ait kinds Farm Machinery, Curlagn, Wage as, Carts, Wood and Iron Fosps, Single & Double Harness, The Kict of the Garfon Cultivator All of which will be told at prices to suit the times. I also handle the 'Cblby Attachment for Hay Rakes. Oatt and see me before'you buy% F. L* COLBY. Wett A?c Henry, April 20,1891, " q x o r Wrong,? ^ A Shoe Dressing must restore the bril­ liancy of a worn shoe, and at the same time preserve the softness of the leather. LADIES will the Dressing you are using do both ? Try it I Pour a dessert spoonful of your Dressing into a saucer or butter plate, set it aside for a few days, it will dry to a substance as hard and brittle as crushed glass. Can such a Dressing be good for leather? Wolff's ACME Blacking will stand this test and dry as a thin, oily film which is as flexible as rubber. 25 Dollars worth of New Furniture for 25 Cents. HOW ? By painting 25 square feet of Old Furniture with ' V - 'F- WOLFF a RANDOLPH, «Be? North Front Street. PHILADELPHIA. LOOK for the Owl and Moon brand. GILLETT 'S M A G I C YEAST It will male* BETTER BREAD than you hava avar mada bsfopa. POOR BREAD generally means POOR YEAST POOR YEAST always means POOR BREAD Look fox the Owl and lloon. At your Qroeer't. rnxed ABSOLUTELY For a troublesome cough there is noth ing better than Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. It strengthens the pulmonary organs, allays any irritation and effect ually cures the cough. It is especially valuable for the cough wbioh so often follows an attack of the grip. For sale by G. W. Besley, Druggist. 47 A suggestion: If you are troubled with rheumatism or a lame back allow as to suggest that you try the following simple remedy: Take a piece of flannel the size of the two hands, saturate it with Chamberlain's Pain Balm and bind it over the seat of pain. It will produce a pleasant warmth and relieve you of all pain. Many cases have been cured in this Way. The Pain Balm can be obtained from G. W. Besley, Druggist* 47 ABSOLUTELY PURE Nine out of ten of the brands of Paint on the market are adulterated, although all claim to be Pure. There is nothing that is a yreater swindle than adulteration in Paint. The majority will claim that "a gailoii ia a gallon consequently one brand is as good as another, Sot sn, however. If a Paint _is adulterated at all, aa a rule itia not lese than 33 per cent., and consequen11 y^viiido just that much less work than an" A two! iitel v" Pure Paint; or, in other words, two gallons of Pure Paint will cover much surface as three gallons of an adulter- ated Paint. _ THE MONARCH MIXED PAINT il ABSO XUTELY PUKE. We invite chemical analysis. For Sale by PERRY <& OWEN 4'i 3ia USTERS 81.25 whUe ioiiger' an* mmi Ha* best - . , plains in Parasols, ever «eon in this Section on Speei Dress Paranoia WILL BE GONE. Reduced > from $2.50 to $1.25. r » * _ r? * TENNIS FLANNELS. ARE THE BEST. ---n?-- 100 styles, prices to suit alL •'•'Wit. AYBKS <& HONS, PlULAHKEPHXA. Bold by all dealers. JU8y spinners., dyers and weavers have done their prettiest* Delicate checks, plaids and stripes. 'Nothing glaring. Quality* weight and width just as you wish. Ten to fifteen of the m-isi - popular styles. 111-2 cents per yard. For men's wear, for chi^ drens wear, for any ma where yea want m, soft, neat, long.lived V « unshrinking Flannel. ' 11 ILL IT RIMOQD. M E M O The Champiou. Stocfc Horse of Northern Illinois maybe found at the Stable of Ji. Lawson during the senson of 1891. His stock ralped by many of the principal farm«rs of McHenry, Nurda, Greenwood, and other towns, during the past fopr yeard U his recommend­ ation. He needs no better, nor could aby boree have a better. Farmer?, you are kindly invited to investigate his merit* by examining bts stock, their size and style, their abilities as roadsters and fireneral farm purposes, and especially their diepoel tions. Sueh an investigation willsyrely remit In profit to you. If you intend to rai»e horses you will no longer be in doubf as 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 it, LAWSON. CAN D ET CANOEE TENNIS I host more with sunshine in every thread. M E N S A N D B O Y S ' l D o f T I H I I N N C G I Kjk complete, prices'rfglit. i rackot it Jiicfrets. tfbat hand­ some styles ot just the sorts every economical buyer is always wan ing, and a quarter dropped fron* tjw prices. Tl# $8 Mpd % - y ' in the way. Jome have been sold anyimd the iU& m&rk,. choice now for 75 cents each. " * " The Shoe Stock is Complete. Grocery Stock of Highest Order, JOHN EVANSON & Co§ West McHenry. McHENRY Manufactured By H. Miller & Son, DEALERS IN- C. N. Fargo & Co. AGENTS, CHICAGO, ILL • SIMON STOFFEL, Agent for McHenry III. Uri P BETTEIt THAN A GOLD nci.r MINE! No Capital needed! WANTrn No risk, but »I0 to #15 a day " I til. pro tit! Teacher», Students, Ministers, Br ight Men Mfld Ladies * an tert in every town and county. No experience needod. Credit glvec If dnsired. Ro early this ume and secure litst cliolce of exclusive terrltorv on tbi9 grand New Book DO\'T BK AN OSTRICH! Write and get full information and solid facts, about -FOOTPRINTS - OF - THE- WOELD'S HISTORY. BT tt*. S. BBYAN, AND J0H* CLABK AIDPATK THE WORLD OELEBRATBD HISTORIANS. The Storv of the Nations aa told in the brilliant deeds and grand achievements of the Worlil',8 Heroes and Heroines. A rich atore- house of History, Trivel, Adventure, and tbe wierd and wonderful events of the "times that tried men's eoute." Thrillin# stories, of the.day4 of chivalry.startling heroic achieve­ ments of Warriors and Crusaders, Also a vast collection of the rarest gems of English and American Historical Literature. The most wonderful New Book of the day, the great self edin ator; jiui the book the people want: Over 350 grand historical illumiia- tlons. half-t' ne steel engravings, and brilliant oil-cniored plates. Everybody finds it a bo n»nza of success; It sells without asking. No ciiutel, no nsk. Straight business and big profits. Splendid illustrated circulars and full particulars sent free. Andres*. HISTORICAL PUR CO 45 ST. LOUIS, WANTED! terri irtie to he it ion and WH take charge of loeii! territi nerved; business luo lartie to tic main office. Instruct l'K£E to rlffht par­ ties. Address Treas. GASEELL LlTKllA- BY^OLUB, 2f>4 Frank* i St., Chicago, 111. MARBLE & GRANITE, Monuments* Headstones. Tablets, Etc., Ete; Cemetery Work of every de­ scription neatly executed at the Lowest Prices; Satisfcctios. Qaatasteed. Shops at McHenry and Johns- burgh, III, where< at all times can be lound a good assortment of finished work. Respectfully, , Henry Miller & Son. •o. 9701. Record 2:26. .Will be for service at the bams of &Q0rge W. Owen, Mcllenry, Illinois. . 's TERMS, $50»V One halt payable in Cash, balance by Note due six months from service without interest. Interest after duo at 8 per cent. "George O." was sired by Lakeland Alidailab 351. by the founder ot' our trotting wonders, old Uysdykes Hamliletoman, 10. Dam of George <). is -by Autocrat, a son of George M. t'atcheu, 30, record *2:28She paced at six years ol l a halt mile ia 1:06.x, and at 17 years a full mile in *2:27. "George O." has had very limited advan­ tages in the stud, never having bred a stan­ dard l>ied mare, but his colts are all very speedy and sell tor long prices. He aired a two-year-old with a record of •2:49. trial X mile in 1:22 to Road Cart. .... «Koaax w. owx*. MeJBmtrv. ' THE KRAUS THE AKRON T00£ CO. *The following is a clipping from the AMERICAN FARM NEWS . for March, lfc91. A "Ferlngi" Implement. "It is a common saying that there Ig mighty little diflerencp betwixt twee*' dle-dum and twee(lle-tlee. Neither la th» re any striking diflerence between ilie uumerou8 suUy cultivators now In general use. Th« farmer has discover­ ed (ncMnatter what the claim of the manufacturer] tbat sulky cultivators ayerage about the same. ID Hit.doo the work "lerjogr means "sonethirff different," And it affords the Am^n* can Farm News pleasure to record the fact that there is at last in the markvt • regular Jeringi in the way of a Culfct* vaior--something entirely different from anything which the tiller ot tbe soil has ever before bad presented to bis notice. We refer to the KrauS Sulky Cultivator. This new cul­ tivator is just as much ahead of tile Old style cultivator as an electric street car is ahead of a mule team. The ICrauS i* the only cultivator ever mauuiactured which can be moved in auy and all directions including the . shovels by foot pressure.- It ha& pivol axle acd its Action is so quick that it )• no trick at all to dodge an obstruction. The ehovels are held to their work bf ^ the uachine Itself and not by the exer-/ tions of the dfiver. It Is impossible^ to slip on hill Bides aud it is so perfect-' ly simple, so readily adjusted and sol eaeilv operated, that * twelve-year old# boy can perform the labor of a man ^ Tbe beavy-welgbt editor mounte# the Kraus the other day and he was 10 tickled with It that he ordered one for the American Farm News ea& perimental farm, aud be .proposes IA ride It bLnselt just for fun. For really It is fun to operate it compured to the _break!ng, side-&cb|ng r»g.wfar* v old-fHshioned eullvator. One trial will convince any Intelligent man that u?h?hratUSK.S,\11<:5r Cultivator " buoian genius has h** vented. A description of it ia im- 5 ? possible. It mint be seen to be appr4« < ' «i.h . ̂ ny farraer ln <ny «ommunit]r i exhibit can sell enough cultlyaiors-to his nefiflthers |n twenty-four hours to pay for 14s own.* FOR SALE BY f • yi