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Published Every Wednesday by |J. TAN SLYKE Editor and Publisher, j ^ "* . In Old P. O. BHHifcf --OPFOSJTB RIVE®SIDE IIorBE.-- *«RM?f OF .SUBSORIPTIOir: lite Year, (in Ad^mee,) ...61 #® [f not Paid withtn Three Months ...8 0# IhHiserl^tions received for throe or six months Ln the proportion. • -- -- » : . BUSINESS CARDS. H. T. BROWS, M. D. Office PHYSICIAN «nd Surgeon. over the Post Office, opposite Perry I ft Martins Store, np stairs McHenry 111. C. H. F EG fillS, M. D. PHYSICIAN ANI) 3URGE0N. JohnsburRh IIU.-Ottt!« hours 8 to 10 *. M. daily. K. A. BEERS M. D. nttrstCIANaad Surgeon, Office atresidence, I twodaen woit at .Post Office, MeHwry 111. O. J; HOWARD, M D. aN aniiSurgeon. Ol of Howard A Son, McHenry, III. pHTSiciAM aniiSiirjfeon. Office at the store W. U. BUCK, M. D. HOMEOPATHIC Mivtielaa and Surgeon OOlce Kast Side Public Square,, Wood- •took, III. to 4 P. M. Ofltce hours 11 to. 18 A. M., and 4 F. J. BARBIAK. CIGAR Manufacturer, McHenry II tiers solicited, Shop North East Public Square. III. Or- corner RICHARD BISHOP, A TTOBNEY" AND COUNSELOR AT LAW. A. McHenry, III. • , >• .. • n'V.n-"-' BICHABD COMPtON. * JUSTICE of the Peace and Conveyancer.-Will attend promptly to the collection of lebts. Volo, l̂ ake County, 111. GEO. A. BUCKLIN HOT AST PUBLIC, Conveyancer and In­surance Agent. Office at Bitcklin ft Iteffen's Store, near the Depot, McHenry, 111. JS. E. RICHARDS. te Abstract oi Titles to land ty^Illinola. OAce with ROIiT. WRIGHT. Manufacturer of Custom Made Shoes. None but U*t)L best asetl and all wovk war Boots and of material [jNorthwefet E. M. Dealer Manufacturers L«a.liWff'*iirm' Mjwliliiecy; PfieesTow and Terms fa Vocable. General VK«nt In " • eslo MoHKNttV. N. S. COLBt^ M(*ilenr«0o.| III. Merino &*(&{>. Ber| ivitifl. ,*lppce ^ sale. Please call as elsewhere. 1 GEO. SOHREINBR. • . and Restaurant. Nearly opposite liter House, McHenry III,. «H)NiSBM31ass Milliard and Pool J. JUONSLETT, and Rcstsiurarit. Nearly o r„ « MIM, MclIenVy, III. FreshOysters in any shape desired, or tor sale by 1> STABLING FOR HORSES.Jm PETER LKICKEM. liPAlUS UJ I of River#We Week, McHenry f neat a HOLT to*t*| Areaa. %t» and ... . apolis,Xnd. rv To make a Pot fleserijttion, notice edi. fweek'f issne 0#thi» paper. Ad. iJT. L. flORTOH & CO., Publlsh- oinders, 90 E. Market St.. Indian- TO SELL LIVE! hard times you need sametlUns.of Ileal ich Is t: Ic aluc Co the people* do yon not? new low priced hook. Allen's itoeful Companion, -- AND-- Artificer** Asslst&rtt. Valuablereceipteby thousands for anything •nd ovefybody. The meat nalversally useful book ever published, saving money to all bnyera. Outaim everything. Agents want­ ed. ^'"tCAMMELL * CO-, «t Leuis 1 TITT IPC Of all kinds. Tumors, dischar- £p Aufltr N. Y. • , . OK AS. H. DONNELLY. ' • A TTORNEY >f UV %nd Notary Pnbtife Jt\ Woodstock, Illinois. Office over Stone's Drug Store. C*|IL TRUAX. V^ARPENTER BTHI Builder, Nnnda, IH-- \j Will put up buildings by the Job or day. •and fittiirantefc satisfaction.' :i>"! fTi ©«- E- V. ANDERSON, M. D. PHYSIC TAN and SnrgffO*. Oflfeft at bert'B Drug Store, opposite the Packer House, McHenry, Illinois. E BENNETT, Bit. D. j SURGEON and Acconcher. Diseases of Women aSpecialiv*. Office and Residence oiiplayStrent Woodstock. 111. " DR. C. SC. WILLIAMS. !' ' s * T^ENTIST, Alpron^uin.Ill. All wort 'War- 17 ranfced. Teeth extracted in A carefel and skillfnl manner.^- . . DR. C. W. COS, ^" JTVENTIST. Offire Over Smith, Aldrich * ~U Haytltf>rn's Store. Richmond, 111. * ~ SIDNEY D1SBROW, NOTARY PUBLICnnd Conveyaiu^^iJ^ den, I1L • . DR. F. J. CROSS. DENTIST, Riverside Block, McHenry, IlL Having openeil an office in this village, I am prepai-ed to do all work in the line of lay profession oji short notice and in a workman­ like manner. All work warranted. E LE CTROPAT HY. Or. Samuel Sherman,- And Wife will be at their residenceUf miles West of the Depot, on the Woodstock roiid, three days in each week, Tuesdays, Thursdays and' Saturdays, for the purpose of treating all curable diseases. Consultation ami Examinations Free. Office hours, from 9 A. M., to 1 p. *. REFERENCES:--John Dornn,Richard Bish op, Martin Welsh, Arthur Wlming, I.eonnrd Boisslet, James iJuWon, John M. .Smith. F, K. Granprer, Geo. (iajre, "Hen. Gilbert, Horace IHvelly, B.F.Peck, Wm. Ilutson, Geo. Gilbert. !|. a. sherwood S; ' AUCTIOKE KR AND affk^ISBI^ Algonquin, III. GJAI.es of Stock, Farming Ton Is and Goods O of all kinds promptly attended to. Farm sales a specialty, 'Terms reasonable. CMuuv adores* Aigoiiqv|,»n III. Post , "W. M. SAHP1»m,̂ $ Merchanl Tailcrt In the store of C. H. Dickinson, East aide of Square, ^ . ; WOODSTOCK/IWV. ths for jh* to ordet and a <lit Of Fin- <fm hanrt H.^A^k Tables. I rietor. First " drivers, fur# wing of .all J m at i'oa» Ho'ne^i »1»ori| 'Sbwmri! Junction eeift 8 -.8 . JU| 2 ll|0|tflrKFfl*l| ftl« Hasan " n »«*d.»will eaamntee milUp|p»^:*iln 'aU^ eases, where' j B l M M m t r n s t e n W m m M m M , f c t l r « 4 * *ertlaed, «r no be mitde. T«neg. from is to $M), aopording to amount of sale. . : *- All orders aiHDiUtod to Richmond, 111., will receive prompfvttentiou. ' CjHCT'W. araaj.iTiH!; Scale Repairing, Outlcrsr*f»pecla|:. , ty. RepAiriuR of all kinda .done in teul or Brass.-- All work warrant­ ed. , * Also deajei1 In Gnns, Revolvers, Table and Pocket Cntlery, i!un and Fishing Material, Pipes, Cigars, Tobacco, Violin Strings, Ac. Shop and store near the Poat Office, Mc. Henry, 111. r _-- • - - -- 1000 BOY S& GIRLS actasagent Cor the -best Boy** and Qirl'a paper published !n the west. Beautiful presents k> subscrib­ ers andMMOi|a> • Ev#ry bey and p-*' ots of^spiey canvassing d« Mora.' flNptf&il toaend fbr lt IntradaSIwi will send » kial *fam months, for W C ^itaB^gs. Sam^lo^^ rolandiQ Scott & Co. THR 8PKCTEH OFJ'ARWAI. The stagnation of the maufaeturttij? btis|n«N in England Is the best evi­ dence that could be furni»l|f A- ^h»t a great change has taken plftOft'jto MMr In­ dustrial si t nation. The she at one time had aitaoii an e monopoly, has been gi|pi»llf away from her Into other hand*, ami It requires no acute gift of observation to discover that site has enoou»tered her greatest rival in the tJnited Not alone la hit labor market damaged by this division, but hist pride is woanded also ?n th« fact that she is undersold by AmerJCaan enteryiiw at her own dooxs. She finds no encourage" ment in the outlook, and can make no promise8 of amended prosperity to her working po^nlatlon. 1st tli© expectation that they will be realized. We have cumulative and responsible averments as to the general depression lit her factories and workshops. A late au­ thority on this head is ex-Governoc, Dingley, of Maine, recently returned from a tour of pleasure and observa­ tion in Europe. At a banquet^iv«*»i to the ex-Governor in Agusta, he detailed to hisauaience some of his experience while hi England. Said he: I was walking in Oxford street, London, and chanced to glance Into a window of a store where cotton goods were sold. What did I tee there? Sheeting labelled "Wamsutta Mill?, New Bedford,"' and "Aadroscoggin Mills, Lewiston.* If 1 had had time 1 should doubtless have found sheetings from every cotton usill in Lewiaton and Auburn. I stepped |tt to find out what was asked for both the English and the American slieetings on the counter. The salesman gave the same price for each. I asked him which were the better (although the difler- aiice was mani fest?* He looked at me a moment, and said,44 I suppose this (the American) is the better piece of goods. There's a good deal of elay in tue other.** 1 was traveling on the cars In Ireland, audas usual, America was the subject of conversation. I heard a man say,"Tiie difficulty is, we have been claying onrgoods too lunch, while these A men cans have been mak­ ing good, clean goods, and they have been sending them to China and oth*r ttlfUrkets ami are cutting us out." These things go to show that America be .. .England's most formidable r in the manufacture of «ot- SilSany other kinds of goods. - in Birmingham 1 saw Aiue^ icau in a window. Everywhere, J d aJH»io«s to our wonderful pro* not be surpfged fr6m ' this "airs that the immigration to this country"is largely It would be still great-, of the working e were able to bear the expense ooean trip. They will keep eom- , and l« this, at jlh otlier cts. Eoglaod's loss w-iU, be our g*l»>2U will lose m t: -THE... Ij EADIX6- WM , known §tan<fardl UaMlly; repritMlohl m given. 'AniwlHStrlons, cnerjlfettc per Jiake snngwerinanentincome and veryllV toruui jay 'addressing with reference, |Jlii^H>Ut Street, Philadelphia. Have Removed from their old stand, cornel Fifth Avenue and Madison Street, tp Double Store, *. !&'• j&RACK'S CELEBRATED SALVE 18 A VXSBTABLE PRBPAKATIOK tnvfented in the 17th centurv by I»r. William "race, Surgeon in King James' army, rough its agency "he cured thousands? of wtwrknia forf s and w»«a4« that ?,««!- _ ndllof im most, eminent Physicians s dky, and was rewitNtad toy Ml who him a«afnWi<- bencfl^l*. PltlCB WCENTS A'WMfc,-t'"". r*i ,-#f^rAirin' mail i) the receipt fora simple that will remove Tan, aitd blotches, leaving the ftnvoftlclear and heautSfnl: also instrnc ma for predwinj: a luxuriant growth iron anetd!hea<i <>r smooth fare. ; . - - -- of ArtlrcsK. West of Clark Street. _ Largest Stock of Spring Style Hats to choose froiu in tli6 West. gWPrices the Lowest. It witl pay yoa to call and see them. BIIAKOH STOKES S. E. Cor. Clark & Lake St*., &S.E. Cor. Halsted and • . Harrison i .» CHICAGO. . . . ..*sf: wanted.-. A <\A/I NAMES of resident* | U„l HnF For ift !»ainc« and 2S cents wo will send v«m a flue silk handkerchief every thread «jlk ri&ular |».r«a» I.W. I «ster,&. i 2 r s l ! l « w V * , M I * 4 £ - How ttur Apfioytlonment _^_T„ Oenima tii> toe Wken it. Juno. ia*^ C«»nKreK». ' The Wmbmg^i - MepuWcan ha«' been foresting &e future of Con­ gress as, to the number of representa­ tives under the next apportionment. Estimating the population of the eotmtry in 1880 at 40,500,000 it esti­ mates the representatives at 300. The it thinjks, will kwe .|Tort||^is'States will a»et|iib'«ff 14? alao Misionff will each gain Other Southern States twilling that the popu­ lation will be wwwoo. as Mr. Elliott estimates, andthai'l^e nitml>er of rep­ resentatives will l*$iXK the Mepublican assigns 313 reprefteutatives to the Northern States and 87 to the Southern States, According to this estimate, the strength of the Northern States in the electoral college will be 857, while that of the .Southern States will be only 119. According to the first estimates, Iowa and Kansas will gain four representa- each, Illinois, Michigan, and Minnesota three each, Nebraska two and Wiscon­ sin one. One reason why Southern politicians are so exercised over the negro exodus is its direct bearing on the representation of that section in Congress and in the electorial college. §g^-The extra session of Congress cost the country a round million, and there was not the slightest necessity for it; for everything .that has been done might just as well have been ac­ complished at the regular session which terminated the 4th of March.-- The cost of the extra session is a uiighty pt)or ucmocrattoinvestment. A Truee wllfk.f«lly. • When the sufferer from kidney disease and liver complaint accompanied by constipation and piles, has been to physicians without relief, let him make a truce with folly long enough to try Kidney-Wort, a certain remedy for bis s"" •> ' •••fun rtTivr EDITOR PLAINDEAI.ER:--NOT see­ ing any items in your paper for some time from this place we thought we would let you know that we are not all dead yet. ' „ Every body kndw* that our little town has borne a very hard name, ever j' body meddling with one another, but nothing has ever equalled the battle of yesterday, not e#en the time when our Saloon was closed. Four of our strong and sturdy cltiaens.who have stood the storms of many Winters, were visiting "a neighbor when a quarrel ensued and the lady of the howse, "* lady of deli­ cate health and very wesk^ nerved up and went at them like a Tiger, striking right and left. But this tlld not satisfy her so she Jumped into one old fellows wool and began twisting it into birds nests, when he sang out for his friends to carry him out. It was i laughable sight to see those four strong men fired out of that side door. They looked like a flock of sheep breaking out of * pen. By the way, thougti, tliey say that one of them cranled under the bed and did «*ot come out until all was quiet. And just think all this done by the most pious person we have and one of the leading members of the M.S. Church of thi» place. No one reported as killed but several wonnded. The one that got nearly scalped la recover* ing slowly. lie says he has always carried the belt but. will now pass it over to that woman for so nobly taking Ihe kinks out of his hatr. Voss looks sad and lonely stnee Tweed's hired girl left. Stub, you ought to be Ashamed of your self for letting that poor fellow drive fifty miles to take her to the Fourth. Dennis Aalderman Is at work <!lg- ging a ccller and getting Stone for a new house to be put up on a lot bought of Mr. Ileany for flOO* The boys all went to MeHenry ..the Fourth and sav they had a good time at the Riverside, Billy Shortllfl seems '%& have all he can do at present repairing mowers and doing general blacksmith lug. He Is a good hand. Give htm a call., Wilson is still at the old stand and always glad toaee you, Johnny Tweed expects to leave us for Nebraska some time in August, but, his father and Robt. Jr. will stay here. James Westlake Is getting over 5,000 pounds of milk and Is making first class cheese and they always bring the highest price in the market. ' - Our school directors are having a time trying to find out if the one elect­ ed is a director or if John Hendricks is sti ll, the last one -not having quali­ fied. We hope at our next writing that the war cry will be silenced and that the gun boats and iron ciads will ha?e left the waters of the Nlppersink to flow peacefully by and that the pickets and guards around the Fort wiJJ^ be dismissed and all be in peace and bapi»Uu^ Siucerly Yours ; ' W S SAMBO QtiiMBO. IgrThe State eomiuittee of tlie Grand Army of the Republic did a Wise thing in selecting Aurora, 111., as the place for holding the Reunion of the soldiers of the Northwest, August 20,21 and 22 next. This beautiful city i£ centrally located and very easy to reach. It has direct connections with railroads running in every direction,, and passengers trains arrive and leave nearly every honr. The fair grounds, the place where the Reunion will be held, Is oue of the finest natural grove# in the State; and there are several ma­ cadamized streets leading thereto.-- Besides, it has a plentiful supply of spring water, and being covered with large trees and situated on a hill, it will be cool and pleasant. Bebides this large enclosure, the committee has rented adjoining faring to be used by the atjgp during the battlf* scenes. NoWjJpa'fatl. to *». .eSSS&iJ^ least.oaSSof the three days, . ft ' > ft&rThe Boston Herald sums up tlie business situation as follows: Scarcely a day passes without its Instances of old Industries resumed Or new ones in- itated. There Is an abundance of capital seeking investment, and all it asks is a reasonable assurance that It will be secure and return a moderate profit. Every year, adds 100,000 new farms Wthe real property of the country, and the re-adjustment of in­ dustry is going on as rapidly as possi­ ble, Tlie re are still cases of individual hardship here and .there, but the general tendency Of things Is highly encouraging, and a comparison of our condi tion with those of other countries allow that we possess advantages the value of which it is almost Im^ppslble to calculate. ^ The season for Cough* and Colds is IIQ,W upon us. Dr. Marshall'S Lnug Syrup is the greatest. specHfe of the day. Call at tlw drug st*r« and try It. Only 25|cents a bottle. Stfld by Colby tSTOne of the big labor strikes at Pittsburg has ceased after months of waste of time and visitation of dis* agreeable or distressing consequences. The strikers iu this case, Us in most of these unfortunate resorts, are the greatest of losers and the surest of son-winners. The failure, however much we may sympathize with their object, furnishes aifother iessou In fa­ vor of arbitration or friendly negotia­ tion in these contests between labor and capital. V Legitimate Sealing. Kidney-Wort comes in convenient packages, and cures kidney aud liver troubles on legitimate principles, by purifying the blood and inducing nat­ ural action of all ths internal otgans. It entirely corrects the whole system, and gives the quietus to rbonimstlsai. For sale by all Druggists. IgVXeadvilte is a great towtf. It contains three daily papers, four solid and prosperous banks, and the mails bring and take away every day on an average one letter for every two in­ habitants. Ot course Leadvilie must be received, with all tlie honors, into the presumptuous fraternity of eater- prising American cities. If yonlmve a friend who Is troubled with a Coagb or a Cold, tell him to try Dr. Marshals Lung Svrnp. He will thank you for your advise. It only costs 25 cents a bottle. Sold by Colby law itelating to Dog*. Among the laws passert by the last Assemby relating to farmers Interest was one providing for tlie HemiMng of dogs to provide a fund to pay dam­ ages for sheep killed. Section one provides that each asses­ sor sh&U list all persons who keep a dog or dogs upon their premises. Section two makes it the duty of the County Clerk to charge upon the col­ lectors book a !icens«, fee of one dollar against the name of each person own­ ing a dog so returned by the Assessor which fee is to be collected fn the same manner as the personal property tax. The license fee shall be paid over to the County Treasury. • • " '• Section three provide# tlie Treasurer shall pay out from this fund all damages sustained by sheep own­ ers so far as tlie fund will go; if there Is any balance lit the hands of the Treasurer at the end of each year it goes to the school fund or the County. The remaining (five sections of the law details how proof shall be made of |||MiMige; how.the money shall be paid,and gives otlier details of action It Is thodght by many that the law will bfe tnoperttte, but there is a de- maud from sheep growers for protec­ tion, atfd this system can be tried, and $ It Jftils can be made more perfect. ' Female Intellectuality. ^ ' * There was a time when it was asser­ ted and generally believed*that woman was the Intellectual Inferior of man.-- That was when woman was denied the opportunity to display her abilities.-- Of late years tlie colleges and learned professions have been opened to her. and she has achieved such triumphs in selence, law and literature as to eflect- ually contradict the slander against her mental Abilities. T$« list of iter triumphs In nearly all the departments of learning wonid be numerous to men­ tion. We content ourselves, therefore, with calling attention to the fact that at a recent commencement of the N a- tional School of Elocution and Oratorv, in Philadelphia, twenty-six women carried oil diplomas, ,while . the male number of graduates was only twonty- one. Iu addition to tills, ail three of tlie prizes were taken by wom6n. The Philadelphia Thm*% in view of what is here suted, make* the following comment: ,* It is time to stop talking about wo- meus Intellect In the fnoe of facts like these. The question of whether she is capable of higher education has been settled In he? favor wherever the ex­ periment has been fairly tried, and now she is not only pressing into the pro­ fession of law and medicine, but is making her way Into the domain of oi*tt*fv ....' pn •*t - 1 " " j j n • THK RAIL ROAD. The following we clip from the Chicago Daily Tribumt-0{ Juty, §» con­ cerning tlie Northern Pacific ̂ Rail Road: ..vo «. "Rumors come from Washington that fhe Hon. Alexander Mitchell has gone to Europe to make negotiations with the creditors of Jay Cook & Co. for the Chicago, Milwaukee & St; Paul and the Northern 1'aolfic Railroads, and fornt sush business connections as will facili­ tate the.interchange off traffic between the two lines, and will materially aid in tlie completion of the latter road.-- The Pennsylvania Central is said to be favorably inclined toward the project, if not directly a participant in it. I* I WASKtWOfcm o WASIIWOTOK, D. 0. July Jih, mf: Everybody may now eonslder It > tied that them will not be anttfkev ex** tr a session at present. There fcas beea full discussion as to the possibility of carrying on the business of the United States Courts and decision readied that (^Insuperable obstacles exist In tfye failure to provide fully for mar* shals. There will general gratlfiottloiii' at this." ' . The bill--that to regntate !n commerw--which is of great tasice ami which has received little at* tention hi the correspondence, Is fat- plained by its author. Representatt^ Sagan. of Texas, as follows:--*It con­ tains four important, material sions. It requires, nnder heavy penal* ties, that there shall be no dtiftHni!- nations in the rate* and charges of freights and the handling o^ffaMMlRd 'corollary to that t^t ywrv SUll liOt be any drawl).*uks or rebates of any kind or character allowed In any ease. It also prohibits the poo||gor fMtght between lines that wovra" come in competition with eicil A very important provision |£ which prohibits a railroaddlivg- Ing more for transporting a car load of freight a short distance than for a long distancf on the same haul. '& car-load is made the limit. Under- stand me; the road may ehaijEO just as much for linnling a car-lord Of Dhelght half the distance of its route a* fer tlM whole length, but it is forbidden to charge more. Tlie expense of hand* Hug is the same for a short distance, and that is taken into consideration, but, under the law, excessive charge* for short hauls cannot be made. With the rates now existing there is enor­ mous disproportion between slioit and long hauls, and the charges for the I ter'are extortionate. The railroads are also required to put up their rates conspicuously and to live np to then exactly until they are changed. Nov this bill provid«6 certain and efficient machinery for enforelng its provisions in the Courts, and that 1« why fits op­ position Is so persistent. If - that por­ tion of the bill had been loosely drawn so that the railroads could escape ths penalties in the Courts, there would be no opposition to it, but the provi* sions cannot be escaped, or evaded.-* Means are provided for the dteeoveiy of violations of the law and for their punishment, and the railroads can bo ^ compelled to produce their books ra J Court, if they should be deeded necefr* sary/' Mr. Reagan does not bellevo that the bill interferes 1rt any way with the doctrine of State rights, as held by hln self and many others, but, in point of fact, much of the former opposition to the bill was for the reason that many- did believe it was inconsistent wIMl that doctrine. .^ ^ Ait distract Id ptiblislted of Bspfd* seiftative tilovers r«t>ort of bia iMiMK tigation into the Treasury Bureau. It assumes to show of fractional"currency to the 46i*is| of thirty millions or more, and i ous other large frauds and ties. The Fourth *f July passed off wttfc* out any fordial celebration here. Thero ought to be in every place', but more especially here, some celebration of the day. Just before adjournmeattf however, Congress authorized further expenditure on the Wi men t here, and the erection umentat the place of Wl birth. There was no elfyqr Uowe to 0bor . . :i (A u 46^' V • ' ' I '£\ •V : It 1 M. If, W * r fisSBa », * * ' " I 4x"' •..v, A The facility with Dyes'are used makes It^ tire to renovate oldt " ored garments. Ti Wells. Richardson & Co* a* Yt., and give charming «M«tS kinds of goods. : • • mpss DON'T MOW TOO the haying season ti^^snd, should be advised n$! t« try tm rnize by mowing too close. Aneid farmer of our acquaintance used to say that he thought *Mt;.i^^M^»|ipnre the lower Joint for sow . than.to save it fo r hfi^^^lW^^NMider t h a t a i l s e i i s i b l e . r i i | y h n r r t his advice. When^risse " te mown too close, the son dries up the roots,greatly injuring tliem for future crops. Sines the introduction of machines, a grsaSsr . part of the farmery using theaa hww» lowered the section so a»..tO'CUliK|KW' as possible. We would smwfir vise tliem to stop feliis custom at oiiee. * Yon may get a little more out of tie present crop, but if mote Is left on tM ground it wlil afford yrolecHonisr tfc* 1 r^otf. and also act as a fti subsequent crops. LraTO the joint, aud after a few trials you will M» satisfied that Instead of losing, yo|^ will be againer not to mow too cfcss.-^ American Cultivator. , I y*. , 4f. > ^ i «#•# J .. .•assfetf.1 ...rf. %•«». . i*,s» s -C j \ /, j€isj .• -.W-.V? R -*S