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WEDNESDAY. JUNE 10, 1891. 4*. VAN SLYKE, Editor. & wwti 8PAPER ., L * 00.*8 Newspaper ipfc* <» Sprnoe Street), where advertising fe'tlNEW YORK. May he found on file At GEO. i'. Advertising - IfiT Butter was in good demand on the ^ Elgin Board of Trade Monday. All offer­ ings were readily taken at 18 cents. Tte prioe one year ago was 14 cents. ISS* What an intellectual boom it would be for some people if they conld find a small fragment of the mind which Mr. Blaine is said to have lost. HSf "There will be no third party in the South," says a Democratic paper. Cer­ tainly not. Nor any second party, as long as shot guns rale the ballot box in that section. 16?" Ex-Senator Reagan, of Texas, says Mr. Cleveland cannot be elected president if nominated. The assertion would be more complete if Mr. Reagan had put the words" or any other Democrat" after Mr. Cleveland's name. The successor of Benjamin Harrison will be a Republican. W Previous to the passage of the Mc- Kinley law all glazed copying paper used in this country was imported. Now it is made at home and sold cheaper than the foreign article. The free traders, of course said it couldn't be done. Their prophe­ cies in regard to tin plate are doomed to similar non-fulfillment. IffiThe steamship Itata was delivered to the American war ships at Iquique Chili, and handed over all the arms she took from San Deigo, some 5,000 rifles. This settles the dispute between the United States and Chilian insurgents and prevents either conflict or possible claims similar to those settled by the - Alabama award. I®" The foliowing verse from a poem in one of the current magazines was not in­ tended to apply to the new "people's party," but it just fits it all the same: ••Untimely blossom! Pcor impatient thing, That, starting rashly from the sheltering mold. Bravest the pevish wind and the sullen oold, Ills taking thine own ardors for the spring." lSP"'The best markets for farm pro­ ducts are not to be found among agri­ cultural, but among manufacturing, mining and mercantile communities," Says Roger Q. Mills in the Forum for May. That is what Republicans think, and they back up their opinion by favor­ ing a policy that dots the land with fac­ tories and work shops. If Mr. Mills would follow his theory to its legitimate ' conclusion he would be a protectionist. Governor Hovey, of Indiana, re­ fuses to honor a requisition for the arrest of a Kentucky girl for running away wit^a young man and marrying him "against the wishes of her parents. He says he cannot see why a father should wish to make his daughter a felon for becoming the wife of the man she loves. This is a common sense view, as thef in­ furiated Kentucky parent will probably acknowledge after he has thought the matter over calmly. I©"" The Springfield Journal says "Certain of our exchanges are discussing the question as to whether or not there are Democrats in Heaven. The Journal is inclined to believe that while there may be Democrats in the celestial city, the Re­ publicans always have a safe working majority, as there are no complaints ot the materials with which the streets are paved having been stolen. It is safe to assume that no members of the People's party will be there, as they all object to doing business on a gold basis." tQ^Italian custom officials are charged with helping themselves to anything that strikes their fancy when inspecting the baggage of Americans who visit that country for an outing. Appeals for re­ dress have been made to Ministers and Consuls of this and other countries, but those officials seem to be powerless in the premises, and the purloined property in no case has been regained. This form of reprisal is becoming so common that it is a source of great annoyance and flna.ii- cial loss to travelers. When Mr. Blaine recovers he should write an epistle to Rudini about the matter. It is about time to stir up the Italian animali Memorial Bay. "If other eyes grow dull and other hands slack, and other hearts cold in this solemn trust, ours shall keep it as long as the light and warmth of life shall remain in us." This was the sacred pledge formulated by the Grand Army of the Republic twenty-three years ago, and the loyal fidelity with which it has been kept is at­ tested every 30th of May by the long procession moving through city, town and village to do honor to the memory of the departed ones who wore the blue. Green mounds mark the last bivouac of many of the veterans who were in the ranks a year ago to-day, but their places will be filled by sons and grandsons, glad to assume the obligation, and in each "God's acre," whether it be the preten­ tious cemetery or the modest little bury­ ing ground beside the country church, there will be no lack of willing hands to strew flowers upon the graves of our sol- dier dead. ^ Will the beautiful observance ever fall into disuse? Perhaps so, but those of this generation will not live to see its decadence. When the last living soldier of the Union army dons the old uniform and falls in line on Memorial Day, his enfeebled footsteps will be supported by the strength of those to whom the war is a tradition, but a cherished tradition, keeping alive the fires of patriotism and strengthening the spirit of gratitude for the heroism of sires and grandsires Who made the supreme sacrifice for their coun­ try's cause. Until the terrible lesson of the war of the rebellion shall be forgotten, Memorial Day will continue to be dear to the hearts of the Northern people and it will be re­ membered as long as The grass is green where they calmly rest, Those Teterans true and brave; Their memory shines like a radiant star O'er the land they died to save. Death of Judsre Isaac G. Wilson A dispatch from Geneva, 111., to the Chicago papers, under date of June 8th, says: "Shortly before 8 o'clock llu'w evening Judge I. G. Wilson, one of the oldest as well as ablest jurists of Illinois, died. Paralysis of the heart was the cause ascribed by the physicians who were called. Death was sudden, the pre­ ceding illness being very Bhort. For a half century he had been a member of the bench and bar of this State." This will be sad news to the many friends of Jjidge Wilson in this county, where he was so well and favorably known. I®* The new People's Party is receiving i some attention at the hands of prominent j people throughout the country. Rail­ road Commissioner Taylor, of Minnesota, in a letter to the State Journal, passed upon the new party as follows: "The con­ vention at Cincinnati has no rightfnl claim to be called a national convention. In it we find no men who have been prom­ inent in either political or business cir­ cles. The men of brains, of integrity, and statesmanship; the men who have I organized and controlled our great finan­ cial enterprises, who have enacted our | laws and devoted lives of fidelity to all legitimate public interests, Jhave "not j raised their voices in a clamoiNtn discon-1 tent which comes from the Cincinnati convention. I cannot believe that any considerable number of the leading men of either of the great parties of the coun­ try will be found in the ranks of this new party. It will be made up of perhaps well-meaning but misinformed men who will be used as tools by those who have nothing to lose and everything to gain through discontentment and duu&tegra-1 tion." ' Level Headed Farmer*. Kr. George T. Powell, of Ghent* the National President of the Farmers' League, does not hesitate to express the opinion that the so-called third party organized at Cincinnati must be short­ lived of necessity and he is equally em­ phatic'in declaring that the great agri­ cultural organization of which he is the official head will not be affected percepti­ bly by the new political departure. In a long interview Mr. Powell gives the rea­ sons for his belief in detail and concludes an intelligent discussion of the situation aB follows: One of the most hopeful signs of the times is the awakening interest farmers are displaying in the affairs of govern­ ment. They have too long neglected the important duties of citizenship, but be­ fore they throw themselves into an inde­ pendent political organization they need educational work. The organization of leagues and alliances will be of value if farmers will get together and study the science of government and bring their knowledge and influence to bear upon matters of local importance first, and if successful in that direction and a spirit of patriotic activity is aroused, then to extend their efforts to wider fields of ac­ tion. It is of but little use to demand of the government 2 per cent loans when ri^achinery upon which 10 per cent inter­ est is being paid, is left to rot down in the field where it stopped work. Business education is quite as much needed by a large class of farmers as is political edu­ cation, and it would probably bring them larger immediate results. A political party organized with such antagonistic elements as manifested their presence in the Cincinnati conference, and which do not represent the sentiments of the agricultural masses on many im­ portant subjects--a party organized with a "whoop"--will hardly receive the en­ thusiastic support of the great body of intelligent farmers of this nation. Mr. Powell unquestionably voices the sentiments of an overwhelming majority of farmers in the East, and before many weeks have passed they will be echoed by their brethren in the West. The contra­ dictory, inconsistent, quack medicine cure-all platform adopted at Cincinnati promises speedy dissolution and its an­ tagonistic elements are already commenc­ ing to war with each other. What might have been a national and powerful move­ ment was deprived of its vitality by the withdrawal of the Southern Democratic contingent, and it will not be long before another collapsed boom is hung upon the peg in company with its fellows who have gone before. * ; THE WAUCOND* Flour Mill ft ncwe open fbir faismoss baring been thoroughly refitted with a complete line of the most p- j NEW AND vtj Latest Improved Machinery, / From the largest and b6st Mill Furnishing Firm in the county. 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 sale. Farmers having Wheat to sell can find here a ready market at the bettt market price. J. SPENCER. Wauconda, May 27,1891* 3KThe Fulton Democrat is one of the few Bourbon newspapers in the State that is edited by a man who is able to get out of the narrow partisan rut and be. decent on occasion. Speaking of President Harrison's recent tour it says : His recent visit to the South and West, and his 140 really splendid addresses, have lifted him in one month into wide­ spread admiration," The Democrat concludes the article in question by call­ ing upon contemporaries to be decent also, in the following words: "In com mon decency the 'grandfather's hat' should disappear. A man who can off­ hand make such speeches as those made by him at Chattanooga, Galveston and San Francisco is fairly entitled to the respect of all intelligent and fair minded men." If there were more Democratic editors of this type it would be vastly better for the country. I®* Just what the Canadian gov< ment can do to embarrass the GraM Trunk Railway does not readily appear, but it is has been plainly intimated since the Canadian elections that the Grand Trunk will be punished for its attitude of opposition to Sir John Mcdonald in the recent electoral contest. Such an effort to coerce a political opponent by attack­ ing his business is not peculiar to Canada. T^eheetradgrs on this Bide of the line arepwstiing a similar course. They . attack prosperous industries and eu- deavor to prevent the establishment of new ones for political reasons alone. The free traders of the United States and the Tories of Canada and England have much in common and work well to­ gether. 9Sf°While a fair young daughter of York, Pa., was serenely seated in her aerial bed-chamber the other night, , weary with the toils of the day, about to doff her wrap and lay herself down upon her couch to enjoy the kindly embrace of Morpheus, she suddenly heard a strange noise, which affrighted and almost be­ wildered her. It was that of an old family clock which had been stored away in the room. Its truthful tones had been heard for half a century, when all at once Its wheels began to vibrate^ and the old faniilar gong sounded out the time of £ night--11 o'clock. It did not strike or "tick" again, but stopped, not to go again. The alarm is a mystery, and the timid lassie awaits in breathless silence WSunday's Chicago Tribune con­ tained an account of an outrage down in Kentucky that ought to make every citg izen of the community where it occurred blush with shame, and the perpetrators to sink into the flames of torment. A band of old soldiers had gathered to dec­ orate the graves of their fallen comrades, when a gang of hoodlums and toughs ap­ peared on the scene, drove them away, using considerable force, stripped the graves of the flowers and acted like a lot of fiends generally. It would seem that a little wholesome discipline for such brutes would be a good thing, even if it should result m lulling every miserable, wardly cur of the lot. The sacred cere­ monies of Memorial Day should be im­ pressive enough to touch the soul of (every living person--but they cannot be expected to have any influence upon hearts that have turned to gizzards. ttoe sequel of the occasio*. 19* Shortly before Memorial Day a fine looking lady, evidently from the south, entered an establishment in Chicago where flags, banners, regalia, uniforms, etc., are manufactured, and asked for a confederate flag. The gentleman to whom she applied, and who by the way is a veteran of the war and has some ideas left on such subjects, asked ho* what she meant; he didn't know of any such flag. She explained its nature and said she wanted it to place over the grave of a confederate soldier who had died in Camp Douglas during the war. She appeared to be totally innocent of any desire to do wrong, but when the com­ rade had explained to her that the graves of the men who wore the gray were not forgotten by their old enemies, but were decorated out of respect to brave men, and often by men who were hobbling through life on crutches or ^a?T-v,'nB emPty sleeves; when he had i Her ^*at there was but one flag now, and that any attempt to make such a showing of that which caused so much trouble for four years would stir up a hornet H nest in short order, the lady saw the point, and with tears in her eyeS thanked him for his advice and informal tion. She had learned a lesson in a far pleasanter way than would have been the ease could she hfl.ve carried out her priginal info ntion. There is but one % r this country; there shall be no other. l6T"Dr. W. A. Nason was President of the day at the Memorial Services, held In the village of Algonquic, May 30th, and his remarks on that occasion were so fitting and timely that we cannot re­ frain from republishing them. Below they can be found in full: v FELLOW CITIZENS, LADIES AND GENTLES MEN :--Another year has passed and we are again assembled under the shade of these sturdy oaks to pay honor ana res­ pect to our patriotic dead. It has been a year rich in prosperity to the people of this nation, and we should on this day not fail to reflect on the cause of our na­ tional success. The true cause of this prosperity is that this nation is founded on human freedom, and that its political institutions generate independent men and develops in their breasts the senti­ ments of patriotism. What is patriot­ ism? Thirty-one years ago peace and prosperity dwelt in this land. The farmer at his plow, the business man in store and office, and the laborer at his task, all went to their rest at night with a feeling of quiet security. Each rose from rest to his duties next day with a satis­ fied content in his surroundings and his future, with no fear as to the result. We were a nation of free men and contented people, it remained to be proved, were patriots? Abraham Lincoln was elected in 1860 as President. A little handful of citizens were dissatisfied. They thought they saw in his election a menace to certain of their interests, and they de­ termined, like a spoiled child often will, to destroy something if they could not have their way. They tried to destroy the nation, and to make their sectional interests the ruling interests of the coun­ try. Then came the test question, have we any patriots? la there a spirit of patriotism in this nation strong enough to resist secession and its sectional greed. The response came quickly. Moving feet from Maine to California hastened to press to the front, and as they came their cry was, patriotism is not dead, nor does it sleep, our country is greater than any sectional or personal interest. Fath­ ers, sons, brothers came, they left every­ thing they held dear and hastened to prove that their love of countrv was greater than their love of self. This was patriotism, true and genuine, and it is to recognize and pay tribute to this noblest and grandest of human sentiments +hat we are assembled here to-day. These graves before which we pay our tribute to-day teach UB our lesson, our duty to so train ourselves and our children that if the test of our patriotism again comes we may be ready to answeF it. And may we answer it as well and as nobly as did the patriots who answered it in the years gone by, and to whose memories we pay tribute to-day. fend for l'ltietr*ted CM«logpe.|hft This Trad* Mark Is on Tiie Best Waterproof Coat in the world iJiTow«jBg»ton Administrator's Wotlce, "iySTATEef Charles Harrison, cheated. „ Xu The onderstgmed having been appointed Administrator of the Katai'e of Oharlea Harrison, decease'!, late of the County of Mcilcnry, and State of Illinois, hereby gives notice that l e will appear before the County Court of McHenry County, at the Court House, in Woodstock, at the July term, on the first Monday in July next, at which time all persona having clairan against said estate are notified an<l requested to attend for the purpose of having the tome adjusted. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to the underf Sated this 11th day of May, A. D. 189L 44w4 PHIL 8. HARBISON, Administrator. All Strictly New, Carefully^Selected and Cheaply Bought. UB NSW STOCK OF STYLISH SPRING AND SUM^KR 16 ih© largest and best eetccted in town, consisting of new and elegant shades at popular prices, of '"\ l»A 9 DUSTERS ARE THE BEST. rices to suit all. CASHMERES, HENRIETTAS. REPPS, STRIPES"** And Fancy Suitings in half-wool and all-wool Buntings, e1$u... Tennis Cloths, Outing Flannels, Challies, Satteens, Scotch, Jbrench and Domestic Ginghams, Calicoes, etc. We carry afull line of colors in Plushes, Velvets, Surahs, 0ro. Gr. Silks. Wool, Silk, Jet and Beaded Fancy Dress Trimming to match, at very lowest prices. 100 styles, 1 AYBKS A NS, PHILADELPHIA. Sold by all dealers. f ""'we V1BM1ES Now i< the time to Buy Wall Paper, Window Sfrattfj, Carpets, Oil Cloths, Lace Curtains, Poles, Etc. We carry 150 styles of New Wall Paper, with matched Borders, I a«dhavea large stock of any of above goods at rock bottom prices, I We match and cut Carpets,. * , . . ^ mi Truthfully speaking we have the largest, cheapest, and most care- I have just opened an Agricultural J selected goods to suit our trade in v^y* ;'- Warehouse in the building west ot the I Boots. Shoes, and Rubber Goods, NEW YORK HOUSE. 239 tc 243 E. Jiandolph St. reen Franklin and Market Streets, CHICAGO. Best Accommodation to Travelers and Hoarders. E. G. K0EPPE, Prop. iiJftt'BROAY, QQOD SAltfUEilOOy. Depot WEST MCHENRY, ILL. Where I will keep on hand aB kinds of Farm Machinery, Carriage*, Wsgests, Carta, Wood and Iron Pamps, SiliySe & Double Harness, TheKiiitt ofttie Garflei Cflltivator All of which will be sold at prices to suit the times, Which we fully warrant of C. H. Fargo & Co. and Daggett, Ba?sett & Hill Co.'a custom-made goods. in Ladies' Buff, lirain, Serge, Goat, Dongola, Kid and French Kid Goods, from $1.25 to $5 per pair, in lace and button. SEE OUR MEN'S SHOES, in Buff; Calf. Kangaroo calt, Cordoan, Grain and Kangaroo, in lace or Congress, on varfous lasts, from $1 ,25 to $6.00, in pegged, machine sewed, Goodyear welt, or hand sewed. Look us over. ^ INFANTS' AND CHILDBEDS SHOES, alTsizes, proper styles, uni­ formly lo w prices. ol C T . o t h i n g I Colby Attachment X /M like saying something HAD ! BE WISE I woiflsACMI •Blacking NEVER GET HARD AND STIFF. IF and warranted to presei I keep it soft and durable. WATERPROOF and warranted to preserve leather, nn<l keep it soft and durable. 10c Will pay for the Cost iob 1An Of Clxaivirtner Plain WliHc •{ A« JXC OlM«T«aMlatoRtiby, Jx® lOC Emerald, Opal, HOC Qq or other Costly inland. '10C BIKBON m FOR GLASS\ m WILL DO IT. WOLFF ft RANDOLPH, Philadelphia. Women are Slow oftentimes to adopt a good thing, tfil;' Men are Quick K" to try and to use anything that will MpttM JLearu a lessou from tiie men* .< 7 , The Responsibility I also handle the | for Hay Rakes. (JaUand see me before'you buyt F. L. COLBY. West Mc Henry, April 20,1891, SI ILL AT BINGWOQI. IVAItljAHDI [The Champion Stock Horse of| Northern Illinois maybe found at the Stable of R. Lawson daring the sensoil oi 1891. •©""His stock raised by many of the 1 principal farmera of McHenry, Nun da, Greenwood and other towns, during the past four years is his recommend­ ation. He oeeda no tetter, nor could &Dy horse have a better. - Farmers, yon are kindly Invited to investigate his merits by examining hia stock, their size and style, their I abilities as roadsters and general farm purposes, and especially their disposi­ tions. Such an investigation will surely result in profit to you. If you Intend to I raise horses you will no longer be in j doubt as to the kind of a horse you can raise by employing the set vices o! Vanguard. No horse of equal morit or reputa-1 tion shall have terms more reasonable. Shall be oa the road every day and W4P announce my route later. *J Enquire of B, L4WSOJsr. We have a large stock Spring and summer To fit any boy or man stylishly and cheaply. Prince Albert, Sack, Frock, and four-button Cutaway. Suits in colors and black. Boys*T odd Knee Pants, 25 cents to $1. See pur great drives in men's fancy odd pants, from $4 to $8. Badger State Overalls, Shirts, Pants, Jackets, ail fully warranted, and prices the very lowest. itSf-New and stylish Straw, Wool and Fur HATS, in good variety. |^"Trunks, Valises, Satchels, Hand-bags, etc. Crockery, Earthenware, Glassware. We carry a large stock of all kinds of Garden and Field Seeds. We wit ERSPECIAL QKDERS, rain or shine. Choice, Clean and wfofeftrtbtfe ©t6. FLOUR 1 EliOUlll JFLOUKJ ; Simon Stoffe* Tw*wm McHENRY THE lor many a poor batch of Bread !sT!i8ff81 to the flour, when It really belongs to poor yeast. GILLETT'S ISTThe blue-jay liar who hails from Astoria, Cal., is about as picturesque as any, remarks the New York World. He aayu that Andrew Yonng recently dis covered that bine-jays were digging up potatoes, flying with them in their bills and dropping them into a hole in a hol­ low tree on his ranch for future use. The potatoes fell through to the ground, and Mr. Young immediately had a large idea He harvested the potatoes on his own ranch and the blue-jays then turned their attention to the potato patches of his neighbors. This matter arranged, Mr. Young carried the potatoes away in Back as fast as the birds dropped them into the tree, and in this way he harvest­ ed fifty bushels as a gift via the blue-jay express from his neighbors. The snake liar will have to eat Home attic..aflljL brighten up hutSacultieB. % --IB ' FOR SALE. The house and six lots on the East Side of Fox River, lately occupied by Mrs. No$»a&. For terms coil at this office. 88mS wf' 1: ' TENNIS !. H. Fargo & Go. AGEN1S, CHICAGO, ILL * CANDEE SIMON STOFFEL, Agent for McHenry III* H. Miller & Son, -DEALERS IN- MARBLE & GRANITE, Monuments. Headstones. Tablets, Etc., Etc: Cepetery Work of every de­ scription neatly execijted at the Lowest Prices. S&tts&etioB Qaarustiid. Shops at McHenry and Johns- burgh, III, where at all times can ce iound a good assortment I of finished work. Respectfully, Henry Miller & Son. to ALWAYS GOOD and always ready. Try the Owl and, Moon fcrantft.WKl MtP HELP 3AEG PAINT ABSOLUTELY 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 greater swindle than adulteration in Paint. The majority will claim that "a gallon iB a gallon," consequently one brand" ilTaa good as another. Not ao. however. If a Paliit is aduIterated at to, as a rule it is not leS "t han S) per cent., and consequently^will dojust that much less work than an Abgoiute"lv~Pura'"Paint; or, in other BETTER THAN A OOLD | MINE! No Capital needed 1 UfANTm No risk, hut $10 to (16 a day " Mil I CiU. urotlt! Teachers, Students, Ministers, Bright Men and Ladies «an ted in i every town and county. No experience needed. Credit giver, if.dasired. Be early this time and secure flist'cholce ot exclusive | territory on this grand New Book DOV T BE AN OSTRICH! Write and get \ full information and solid facts about -FOOTPRINTS - 07 - THB- WORLD'S HISTORY. IIT II I. BSYAH. AH0 JOHN CLASS AIDFATB TUB WOULD CELEBRATED HISIORIAKS. The Storv of the Nations ae told in the I brilliant deeds and grand achievements of tne World's Heroes and Heroines. A rich store- house of History, Travel, Adventure, and the wierd and wonderful events of the "times that tried men's souls." Thrilling stories of j the days of chivalry, startling heroic achieve- jnents of Warriors and Crusaders, Also a vi*st collection of the rarest gems of English and American Hiftorical Literature. The most wonderful New Book of the day, the ureat self educator; just the book the people want. Over 350 grand historical illumlra. tione. half-tone steel engravings, and brilliant oil-colored plates. Everybody flnds it a bo i.»nza of success. It sells without asking. No cipitsl, no risk. Straight business and big prollts. Splendid illustrated circulars and fa l l par t icu lar , . cn t f ree . NO. 9701 Itooord 2i29> words, two tea Huns olPuri; 1'aint will cover aa much surface as three gallon# of an adulter- *ted Paint." THE MONARCH MIXED PAINT is ABSO- 1UTELY PL'iiE. We iavlUi chemlcftl anftljffifc For 8aI© by PERSY & OWEN. 4P -3m ' s Will be for service at the ten* of Omrf W. Owen, MoHenry, Illinois. TERMS, S50. 0«. b.lf payable in Cash, Mole 45 Address, HISTORICAL PUB. CO. Sx. Louis, MO. WANTEDS Res; jnsible I'm en for gen­ eral or State agents. No can- _ Ivassiug, but to take charge of local agents; territory rights re serve*!; business too large to bo managnd from main office. Instruction and transportation FK.JEJK to rieht par- •••• • M lp|| ties. Address Trttas. ••• •_! • || - nil AI r Address Troa». Kl,h LI'XKUA- due six months from service without Interest, Interest after due at 8 per cent. "GeorgcO." was sirc4 by Lakeland Abdallan 851. by the founder of our trotting wonders, old RywdykoH Jlarobietonian, 10. Dam ot George O. h by Autocrat, a »n of George M, 1'atcheu, 30, record She paced at «1 % years ol I a half mile in. 1:06X, and at 17 years a full mile in 2:'/T. "George O." has had v«ry limited advan­ tages in the stud, never having brod a.Han­ ds rd Ined mare, but his colts aro all very speedy and sell lor long prices. He sired a twe-year-oi«l with a reoord of 2:49. trial X mile In 1:88 to Road Cart. UOMi W. 9MMM. MUOmtnttJOHmis. Manufactured By THE AKRON TOOL CO. AKRON, OHIO. The following is a clipping trom the AMERICAN FABM JNEWS foi March, lbUl. A "Ferlngl" Implement. "It Is a common eiyiDg that there Is mighty little difference betwixt twee- die-dam and tweedle-dee. Neither If there any striking dlIk-rer.ee between the numerous sulay cultivators now |j|? general use. Tb» farmer has discover* ed. (no matter what the claim of the manufacturer] tbat sulky cultivators average about the same. In Hindoo the work "lerlngl' means "something dl lie rent." And it affords the Amtrt? . can Farm News pleasure to record the fact tbat there is at last in the markei| . a regular Jeringi in the way of a C'ultt^ - vaior--something entirely difierenl from anything which the tiller of th* •oil has ever before bad presented til hie notice. We refer to the Krau* Sulky Cultivator. This new cul­ tivator is just us much ahead of tMt , Old style cultivator as an electric atretii car is ahead of a mule team. The KrauS is the only cultivator eve* mauuiactured which can be moved Itt any and all directions Including the shovels by foot pressure. It has pi vol axle and its action is so quick that it fit ~ no trick at all to d9dgt> an obstruction). The shovels are held to their work bjr the machine itself and-^otby the exe^*> tlons of the driver. U is impossible s to slip on hill sides an<3 it i# so perfect* ly simple, so readily /adjusted and s# easily operated, that/a twelve-year-olj| boy can perform the/labor of a man. ; The heavy-weight editor mounted the Kraun the other day and bf was to tickled with It that he orderei one for the American Farm News ex|» > perimental farm, and he proposes tQ> ride it himself just for fun. For realiji It is fun to operate it compured to thi back-breaking, side-aching, leg-wearf old-fashioned cullvalor. One trial will convince any Intelligent, man that the Kraun Sulky Cultiviitoll ' is the best which human genius has IriplA vented. A tlescriptiou wf it lm| ^ possible. It must be seen to be appro* elated. Any farmer In any communitf with a Krnus to exhibit can sett enough cultljrators ro neighbors iB# twenty-four hours to pay'for his own.® FOR SALE BY lleBEIfBY, ILlij