6
THE CROWN UNWON.
"Whoso endureth to the end,"
So long ago, the word wits spoken;
Hearts fail. uml bowed heads earthward
bend, *
Yet who shall say the pledge is broken?
Jjrave eyes may read the promise still,
Though writ in lines of pain and loss,
The path lies onward up the hill.
Though every milestone be a cross.
Long time ago my soul and I
Converse and counsel held together,
When clear and bright youth's morning
sky
Flushed rosy in the summer weather;
"Soul," said X. "many a pathway fair,
Waiting thy choice, before thee lies;
Think long, choose well, then proudly dare
Thine utmost might to win the prize."
And so we looked, my soul and I.
And many a fair, false Joy refusing.
Beheld at last, serene and high,
The crown of her supremest choosing,
And on it fixed our steadfast gaze.
While the bright, joyous wizard, Hope,
Through all those bounteous summer
, days,
Drew one delicious horoscope.
But summer hours fade fast away,
And the dear crown, above my winning,
Here in the twilight of my day-
Gleams far as in my bright beginning;
And now Hope's eyes are dim and sad.
And Doubt und Grief walk close beside;
AnTl many a joy that erst 1 had
In this long toil has drooped and died.
And yet I know my soul's true good
Lies still, lies ever, there before me;
I could not turn me if I would,
Though clouds and darkness gather
o'er me.
And though I fall and though I die
Far from my goal, my crown unwon,
No meaner star can tempt the eye
That once has known the steadfast sun.
So on I press up that steep slope.
Behind whose brow that sun is setting;
I walk with Faith, and not with Hope,
Despairing not and not forgutting;
But, when the last brief breath is sped
I shall not grieve if this man write:
"He strove—he failed—and he is dead,
True always to his highest light."
—Barton Gray, in Atlanta Constitution.
mmmwn
cap
I Scoundrels cp Co. 112
ByCOULSON KERNAHAN
Author ol "Captain Shannon," "A Book ol j
Strange Sins," "A Dead Man's Diary," Etc. I
Copyright, 1899, by Herbert S. Stone & Co.
CHAPTER XIX.
FISTS AND FINGER-NAILS AND HOB
NAIL BOOTS.
Hubbock was quite right in observ
ing that Number Two liad had a "bad
attack." The poor man's face was
patched like an old coat, he wore a
green shade over one eye, and was sit
ting up painfully in bed and as stiffly
as a sawdust doll.
"How are you, Number Seven?" he
said with a feeble smile. "Excuse my
not getting up to receive you. I have
to move an arm or a leg all of a piece
like a pump-handle, and even then I
wince and sometimes squeal aloud
with pain. How do I look, do you
think?"
"Like a stuffed Guy Fawkes on a
barrow," would have been my answer
had I felt called upon lo adhere to the
truth. As it was,l answered cheerful
ly that h<j was "looking a bit chippy,
but that a day or two would no doubt
set him on his legs."
"Set me on crutches you mean, don't
you?" he groaned. "Oh! what a maul
ing I've had! The voice of the peo
ple may be (he voice of God, but how
about the fists and finger
nails and hob-nail boots? How did
you get on?"
"I should have 'got on' well enough,"
I replied, ruefully, "if only I could have
"got off.' But 1 couldn't. The people
saw me switch the light off, and two
or three of them strolled up to inter
view me after."
"Ah!" he said, trying to screw him
self round the better to see me, and
grinning hideously, but whether from
pain or from gratification at finding a
fellow-sufferer 1 could not say. "Ah!
so you, too, have been interviewed by
the people, have you? And how did
you fare at their hands?"
"It wasn't their hands I objected to
so much as their feet," I said. "Tear
ing one's clothes off one's back and
bashing at one's head with half-bricks
and sticks may have been only their
playfulness. But when it came to
knocking a poor devil down and danc
ing on his stomach, not to speak of
kicking him in the ribs, why, then I
began to feel that there was such a
thing as having too much of the peo
ple."
"I believe you," he groaned. "There
is such a thing, and I've had it—Lord
knows. However, there's one consola
tion. We did the devils out of their
£5,000, though I wouldn't go through
such an experience again for £500,0u0.
Your share's in that writing-desk on
the table there.- You'll find a bunch
of keys in the top pocket of those
trousers hanging at the foot of the bed.
The little key's the one. Open the desk
and take out the parcel with a big
'seven' upon it."
I obeyed, and found, a little to my
surprise, but greatly to my satisfac
tion, that he had not. misled me.
There, sure enough, was a parcel
marked "seven." containing no less a
sum than £I,OOO in gold and small
bank notes.
After I had expressed what he ap
peared to consider unnecessary thanks,
I asked him whether our fellow con
spirators were "upstairs."
::o," he said fervently, "they're
jgone, thank goodness. They were
restless to be off as soon as thoy had
pocketed the money; and as the hue
and cry about the murder in the shed
has blown over, I let them go—one at
A time, of course. But talking of the
money, I must warn you, as I warned
them, not to let any one notice your'rs
flush of cash, either by paying it into
a bank or by blueing it too prominent
ly. That sort of thing always arouses
suspicion, and has led to the discovery
of many a crime."
"Have they gone for good, then?"
I asked.
"More likely for bail," he laughed.
"Crime, like poverty, brings one into
strango company. How you, and.for
the matter of that, how 1 came to row
in such a galley I can't think. 1 don't
know anything about you personally,
Number Seven, for Number One, who
'put you up' for election to the council,
didn't, take me into his confidence 011
the subject; but I fancy, as I've said
to you before, that you were meant for
a gentleman."
Even had there been no note of in
terrogation—as of one inviting confi
dence —in his voice, 1 should have
taken the last part of his sentence less
as an Involuntary compliment than a3
an Intentional "draw" to lead me to
talk about myself. Piqued apparently
by my non-committal reply of "You're
very kind," he changed the conversa
tion abruptly.
"A meeting of the council is Lo be
held here to-day week at five in -the
afternoon. Until then I need not bur
den you with my company, as I have
nothing «further to discuss. If you
choose to remain here until then as my
guest, you are at. liberty to do so. Or
>Oll are at liberty to go. Which is it
to be —stay or go?"
Under the circumstances I felt that
it had better be "go,"and said so.
"Quit* so," he assented curtly. "The
social attractions of Heath cotfage are
r.ot, I am aware, great, especially when
the host is laid on his back. To-day
week, then, we shall have the honor
of welcoming you again. If yon will
come down by the same afternoon
train, Hubbock will meet you with the
trap. The time and route by which
the other two are coming have been
arranged. 1 wish you speedy recovery
from your hurts. Good-day!"
"I wish you ihe same," I said, and
so we parted.
CHAPTER*" XX.
THE MUSICAL BOX THAT PLAYED
TWO VilliV DIFFERENT TUNES.
Number Two was sufficiently recov
ered to preside at the reassembling of
the syndicate. After greetings had
been exchanged and inquiries had been
made in regard to his health, he came
to the point without further delay.
"Our newly-#iected councillor, Mr.
Hubbock, who celebrated his advent
to the council by successfully accom
plishing the carrying off of the money
which had been sent from Germany to
furnish sinews of war for the dock
strike, is apparently not content with
that exploit, but is burning to distinr
guish himself still further in the serv
ice of the council. He has communi
cated to me a project which I have
PRIDE THEMSELVES ON BEING BO
HEMIANS.
promised him to put briefly before you.
It is, as you know, most necessary that
we should impress our numerous sub
scribers in this country and in America
with our activity. Unless we keep our
selves well before them and before the
public, subscriptions will assuredly
fall off. Nothing has been done for
some lima in the way of striking a
blow at the monarchy or at the aris
tocracy, or at any of the other figure
heads which we set up before our own
particular public—just as a showman
sets up the ever-familiar figure of
Aunt Sally at. country fairs —in order
that the public in question may dump
down money for shying at it. The pub
lic dearly loves some sort of Aunt
Sally to shy at, and in a general way
the Aunt Sallies are not very much the
worse. But a wise showman who
wishes to keep the coin coming in,
humors his public, and takes care that
every now and then one of the many
cudgels that are thrown shall catch
the old lady full in the face, and per
haps bash her features as well as break
the pipe in her mouth. That makes
the throwers feel that, they are getting
something for the money, and it keeps
the coin coining in.
"Well, we've had two tries at the
popular 'Aunt Sallies' lately, and each
time we have missed. The first time
was when we tried to blow up that
best-hated man In England, Lord Cran
thorpe, and the second was the failure
of our jubilee programme for hoisting
the queen and the royal family sky
high. It wasn't our fault that we
failed. We know now, though we didn't
then, that our failures were due to
treachery, and if any proof were need
ed that it was so, it is, I think, to be
found in the fact that the very first
enterprise we undertake,*after we have
rid ourselves of the traitor, turns out
a complete success. If that female
Judas who pulled the linch-pin out of
our plans for the blowing up of Lord
Cranthorpe's place and for celebrat
ing the jubilee 011 quite another way
than her majesty intended, had liee»
CAMERON COUNTY PRKJiS, THURSD^V v MARCR lj, 1904
a member of this council when we
planned to lay hands upon the £5,000
that was sent to the strikers by Ger
many—if she had been a member of the
council and in our secrets, the money
would not be in our pockets to-day."
Number Two paused for breath, and
a murmur of unmistakable approval
and applause hummed through the
room.
"Well, my friends," he went on,
"Hubbock has devised a plan for re
trieving the failure at Lord Cran
thorpe's and the failure at the jubilee.
Here it is.
"Some years ago Hubbock was chef
at the Ishmael club. Have any of you
ever been there? No? Then the Ish
mael clul), you must understand, is a
coterie of travelers, actors, artists,
authors, journalists, musicians and so
on, who pride themselves on being Bo
hemians. They are popularly supposed
to be in revolt against conventionality
of every sort, and in suburban and
provincial society a member of the
Ishmael club is looked upon as a dread
ful upsetter of the order of things and
as one who stands for all that is 'ad
vanced' in thought and ntannera and
morals.
"As a matter of fact the members of
the Ishmael club—'Brother ishmael
ites,' as they call themselves—are just
as sober and solvent a set of respect
able, law-abiding, custom-following
taxpayers and citizens as you will find
outside the precincts of the clubs of
actual fogeydom. It is true that the
original members who founded the
Ishmael club some 50 years ago were
a Bohemian harum-scarum lot, but the
club as it now stands is simply living
on its past tradition and reputation.
The present members do their best to
delude themselves and the public into
the belief that they are a dare-devil
crew, and they take their club and
themselves so seriously that I verily
believe most of them are persuaded
that no four walls in the world con
tain such a gathering of sad dogs as is
to be seen in the dining-room of the
Ishmael 011 their 'house dinner' night.
They stick their heads, like so many
ostriches, into the sands of the past,
and refuse to see that the old order
changeth and that the members of the
Ishmael are Ishmaelites no longer. All
that, however, doesn't concern us. If
they like to play at Tom and Jerry,
they are quite welcome to do it, and if
they can make believe so well as t*
persuade themselves that they are the
original and only Toms and Jerries,
why, let 'em in Heaven's name, and be*
hanged to 'em. Our interest in them
doesn't hinge on that; but there is one
custom of theirs that has been handed
011 from what Mr. Hubbock calls 'time
immoral' which does concern us and
which I must describe to you.
"One of their rules —a very excellent
one—is that of 'no long speeches.' Ten
minutes is the maximum of time which
is allowed to any man, guest or mem
ber, prime minister or. paragrapher,
and to keep this golden rule inviolate
the original Ishmaelites initiated a cus
tom which is still religiously followed.
At every meeting of the club there is
placed on the table in front of the
chairman a little metal cube about the
size of a pint-pot. When any one
rises to speak, the chairman presses
a spring at the top of the cube which
sets an inside piece of mechanism in
motion. This piece of mechanism is
timed to run for exactly ten minutes,
and if by that time the speaker has
not finished and the chairman has
not reversed the action, a bell strikes,
at the sound of which the speaker,
whoever he may be, must sit down.
It is a rule that might with advantage
be introduced into other institutions.
To b« interrupted or called to order
by a member of one's audience—even
by one's chairman —is not pleasant.
But no one, no matter how touchy,
can accept a pull up fipm an irre
sponsible piece of dead mechanism
other than good-liumoredly.
"But what has all this to do with
us, you say. Well, I'm coming to it.
The loth of next month is to be a
field day with the Ishmaelites, and
they have succeeded in nobbling the
prince of Wales as their guest. And
who do you think is to be the chair
man? A gentleman who has been
honored with a considerable amount
of attention from the syndicate al
ready—no less a personage than our
friend Lord Cranthorpe. Gentlemen,
wouldn't it be tempting Providence,
who has, so to speak, delivered these
two men into our hands, to let slip
such an opportunity of retrieving the
failure which attended our previous
attempt on the life of Lord Cranthorpe
and the royal family? The idea is not
mine, but our excellent friend Hub
bock's: but I am bound to confess that
if he succeeds, as he believes he can,
in effecting the assassination of the
prince and of Lord Cranthorpe at one
stroke, he will have struck a blow at
the powers that be, the powers with
wWch we are at enmity, that would
immeasurably encourage the anarchist
spirit which it is so much to our inter
est to foster, and that will bring in
the subscriptions as nothing else we
have attempted lately has done."
"How is it to be managed?" I asked;
"and who's to do It?"
"Hubbock offers to take the sole r<s
sponsibility and the sole risk upon his
own shoulders," was the answer. "He
knows that it has been a rule of the
syndicate that every new councillor
shall qualify for the honor and com
mit himself irrevocably to the re
sponsibility attending a place on the
council by undertaking the first piece
of risky work that is to be done after
his election. It is true that Hubbock
has already qualified by undertaking
the task of securing the bag contain
ing the money which was tossed out
of the window the other day. He
hopes and I hope that the fact that he
accomplished the difficult, enterprise
and conveyed and delivered the cash
safely and intact into the hands of the
council has satisfied the councillor who
at our last meeting raised the ques
tion (jt kl:n'> bock's honesty, I beg yar
don. honor. Bat he Is anxious still
further to prove his zeal by striking
what I am bound to confess seems to
me a peculiarly daring and deadly blow
at royalty and at tho aristocracy. We
who constitute this council are paid
to wage a war against the upper classes
and the capitalists, and if Hubbock
succeeds, I think it will go far to sat
isfy our clients and subscribers that
we are giving them something for
their money."
"Yes! yes!" interposed Councillor
Number Six rather testily, being an
noyed, perhaps, at the reference which
had been made to him. "It seems to
me there's too much ±aw about these
meetings. You don't need to explain
nil these things to us over and over
again as if we were a pack of school
boys. Ever since we lost our old chief,
you jump at any chance of lecturing
us, same as some old women do who
want to hear their own voices. Wo
all know that to blow up the prince of
Wales and the other aristocratic per
isher, Lord Cranthorpe, along Willi
him will set business moving in tho
subscription line and we don't want
to be told it all over again at every
council meeting. The show ain't a
prayer-meeting. The point is, can tho
things be done? If so, how?"
Number Two took the interruption
in better part than I had expected.
"Very well, my friend," he said,
good-humoredly, "I don't want to in
flict too many details upon you, I'm
sure. Only as we all share the re
sponsibility as well as the profits, it
seemed only right to me that council
lors shall be fully acquainted with
what was being done in their name.
When you know beforehand how th«
thing is to be done, you will be able
to judge the better whether Hubbock
has acquitted himself capably and is
deserving of further confidence and
trust. I'm very sorry if I have over
burdened you with detail. Shall I
spare you all the details of Hubbock's
scheme? in that case we can merely
empower him to act and let the de
tails make themselves known by re
sults."
I did not at all approve the turn that
things had taken, it was only because
I had been apprised beforehand of the
conspirators' line of action that I had
on more than one occasion been suc
cessful in frustrating their projects.
But if secrecy were maintained in re
gard to their proposed operations, the
game would be up as far I was con
cerned, for unless 1 knew what, move
they were about to make, I should not
know how togo to work to checkmate
them.
[To Be Conttnued.l
What Ilex* Sniil.
"What's that?" said the old gentle
man as he entered while the eldest
daughter was saying things confiden
tially to her mother.
"Bess was just telling me that the
young man that visited the Broketons
last summer has written her and that
he sent love and kisses."
"He did, did he? The impudent pup
py. Write him and squelch him «.t
once or you're no daughter of mine.
Let him know, so there is no possible
chance of a misunderstanding, thnt
you have the utmost resentment for
such conduct, and if he ever comes
here again I'll kick him oat of the
house."
"Well, did you attend to that mat
ter, Bess?" asked the old gentleman
at breakfast next morning.
"Yes."
"Good. What did you e&y?"
"I told him very distinctly that if hi
didn't know any better than to seed
such things in a letter, instead of
bringing them in person, I would have
to forego the pleasure of his acquaint
ance."
For the next five minutes the family
were under a conviction that Jhe head
of the household had burst a blcoii ves
sel. —Stray Stories.
Didn't Want to Worry God.
There is a young boy in a near-by
city aged eight, and named Todd. He
is wholly human, and he has a careful
and religious mother who strives con
stantly to bring him within speaking
distance of her ideal of what a boy
should be. To this end he is admon
ished to pray every night that he be a
better boy. One night recently he
climbed into bed without saying his
prayers. His mother asked him if he
had forgotten to say them, and he an
swered that he had not forgotten, but
that he did not intend to pray that
night. His mother inquired the rea
son for his determination. Todd,
from his comfortable pillow, made an
swer: "Well, mother," said he, "I'll
get up and say my old prayers if you
want me to, but I don't want to do it
a bit. Here I've been asking and ask
ing God to make me a good boy and
I think I've done it enough. God will
attend to it when he gets 'round to it,
and I don't think it's nice for me to
make a nuisance of myself. I've pretty
near worried the life out of him about
it already."—Chicago Chronicle.
Wisdom's Whispers.
A man usually magnifies the impor
tance of what he does.
When a woman takes up physical
culture there is a suspicion that she
is older than she pretends.
Women find a sentiment in flowers
which is unknown to men.
Men regard wrinkles on the face
with little in the way of horror.
Some women show the upstart in
their composition without an effort.
Because a man dislikes to be called
old it is not convincing evidence of
vanity.
Tho woman who continually com
plains wonders why hard lines appear
on her face.
When a man is popular the dangei
of a fall is greatest.
Woman's wit appeals to a man's
sense of humor for its rarity.
Many men's reputations have been
made by a blind venture —Philadelphia
Bulletin.
New Excuse.
In til? Portland municipal court recent
ly a woman got to the limit of excuses by
eaying that an apparent drunkenness was
in reality only a ilesyerate attempt on her
part to break in a pair of new shoes and
nt the same time to walk on ice. .ludgp
Hill smiled but gave her 30 days.—Bangor
N"' ">
BEAUTIFUL SKIN,
loft White Ilanila n nil l,nxn riant llair
Produced by Cut I corn.
Son p.
Millions of Women I "so Cuticura Soap,
assisted by Cuticura Ointment, the great
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the stopping of falling hair, for softening,
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sore hands, for baby rashes, itching* ; id
chiifings, for annoying irritations and ul
cerative weaknesses, and many antiseptic
purposes which readily suggest themselves,
as well as for all the purposes of the toilet,
bath and nursery.
In the Bight Place.
"How's the new organist?" asked ene
of the parishioners.
"Oh, lie tints beautifully," replied the
soprano of the church quartet.—Chicago
Post.
Mnrnvlitn Hurley and Spclti,
two great cereals, makes growing and
fattening hogs and cattle possible in Dak..
Mont., Ida., Colo., yes everywhere, and
add to above Saber's Billion Dollar Grass,
.Tposinte, which produces 80 tons of green
fodder per acre, Salzer's Earliest Cane,
fSr'zer's 60 Day Oats and a hundred of
other rare farm seeds that they offer,
JUST CUT THIS OUT AND RETURN IT
with 10c in stamps to the John A. Salzer
Seed Co., La Crosse, Wis., and get their
big catalog and lots of farm sjed sam
ples. |K. L.]
Club Wag—"Well, good night, admiral."
Warrior—"There's a stupid joke. 'Ad
miral!' Can't you see my spurs?" Wag—
"Oh, I thought they were your twin
screws." —Punch.
Teonliite unil Million Dollar Graft*.
The two greatest fodder plants on earth,
or.e good for 11 tons hay and the other
80 tons green fodder per acre. Grows
everywhere, so does Victoria Rape, yield
ing fjO,OOU lbs. sheep and swine food per
«.cre. L K.L.J
JUST SEND 10c IN" STAMPS TO THE
Joli.n A. Salzer Seed Co., La Crosse,
Wis., and receive in return their big
Catalog arid lots of farm seed samples.
Jf we did but know how little some peo
ple etijoy the great tilings they possess
there would not be much envy in the
world.—Young.
S(oi>h tlit Cough
ami works i>ff the cold. Laxative Bromo
Quinine Tablets. Price -o cents
Where there is much pretension, much
has been borrowed; nature never pre
tends.—Las atur.
Piso's Cure for Consumption is an infalli
ble medicine for coughs and colds. —X. W.
Samuel, Ocean Grove, N. «J.« Feb. 17, 1000.
Hypocrisy is thenecessary burden of vil
lainy.—Johnson.
———-•
June Tint Butter Color makes top of
the market butter.
It is easier to endure failure than to
bear success.—Chicago Tribune.
It Cures Colds, Coughs, Soro Throat, Croup, Influ
enza, Whooping Cough, Bronchitis and Asthma.
A certain cure for Consumption in first stages,
and a sure relief in advanced stages. Use at once.
You will see the excellent effect after taking tho
first dose. Sold by dealers everywhare. Large
bottles 'is cents and 50 cents.
W. L. DOUGLAS
•3.= & $ 3 SHOES E"
W. JJ. Douglas
shoes have by their s*
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superior wearing gj--u
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the largest sale of mSJ-V
any shoes iu the S&n
They aro just as good
as those t hat cost you JC
difference is tho price.
Look for name and
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Fast Co or Eyelets used. Shorts bjrniail.2sr.exl ra.
Write for Catalog, W.L.l)ou?l:in, Brockton, Jlsss.
RATES]
IN EFFECT ON THE
NORTHERN PACIFIC
An easy matter for those looking toward the Northwest for future ®
homes or farms, togo there and investigate the country.
During March and April, 1904, the Northern Pacific will sell
ONE WAY SECOND CLASS COLONIST TICKETS
■ Daily to points on its own lines west of the North Dakota-Montana
line, and on connecting lines, at very low rates.
We have two through transcontinental trains daily, one leaving
B eastern terminals in morning, the other at night, and both equipped
a with Dining Cars, Tourist Sleeping Cars and Pullman Standard
I Sleeping Cars, besides the usual day coaches.
At all tin* more important cities we have District Passenger oj
a General Agents who will be glad to give information in writing or
I verbally.
Write to some one of us what you want —we will try to help you S
8 out, and in the meantime send ussix cents for "Wonderland 1904." $j
CHAS. S. FEE,
General Passenger and Tickot Ag<»nt» I
MEXICAN
Mustang Liniment
cures Cy.kctl Udtler in cows.
Trouble and a terrible operation
avoided. Mrs. Emmons tells
how she was saved by the use
of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.
"DEAR MRS. PINKHAM: —I am so
? leased with the results obtained from
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound that I feel it a duty and
a privilege to write you about it.
" I suffered for more than five years
with ovarian troubles, causing an
unpleasant discharge, a great weak
ness, and at times a faintness would
come over me which no amount of
medicine, diet, or exercise 6eemed to
correct. Your Vegetable Compound
found the weak spot, however, within
a few weeks and saved me from
an operation all my troubles had
disappeared, and I found myself onc<j
more healthy and well. Words fail to
describe the real, true, grateful feeling
that is in my heart, and I want to tell
every sick and suffering sister. Don't
dally with medicines you know noth
ing about, but take Lydia E. Pink
ham's Vegetable Compound, and
take my word for it, you will be a dif
ferent woman in a short time." MRS.
LAURA EMMONS, Walkerville, Ont.
SSOOO forfeit if original of above letter proving
genuineness cannot be produced. i
Don't hesitate to write to Mrs.
Pinkham if there is anything
about your sickness you do not
understand. No woman ever
regretted writing her and she
has helped thousands. Address
I-\ Hi-. >:!■-.
TTe challenge the world to pro
so named to
yieid.-d so heavily in 190?, that its
net proce-ds built a beautiful liora^
By O. E. Michael?WOOL CO., O.
1941 bii. per Bore.
By Richard Spaeth. Lake Co., Ind.
By J. D. Walker*, ilainblcca Co.,
Tcnn.
'«0 hu. !>rr ncro. I
By Lawrence Scheislcl, Ogemaw MQ
Co., Mich.
SBshn. per nrrc.
J. W. Massej, Crockett Co.,
804 bn. per •ere.
Ray Stcarni. IUI.KUU Co., X. D.
SIT. : " klpeiu-J in 1-0 days. 1
Yielded 304 bu. per aero. Next jflwf
yc-nr I wi'i grow 400 bu. par aero k
from it." Pevs2B
National Oats.
Enom>ou«ly proliOo. Doej well '*2 l
rywhero. It won't let Tour acre I
produco less thanlOObu. Try it.
Billion Dollar Grass. 112
Mo*t talked of grass in Amorica.
Would be a hamed of ittoSf if it J
Yielded leas tLau 14 tons of splendid T
Lay per acre.
For 10c. lu Stamps
?a>' t the DUIHO of this p'iper, we \J
Will glndly send yoa a lot of farm
•eed samples, well worth $lO 00 to ' ftfia
get a start with, toother with our
mummolh 140 pape Illustrated
cntulou, descrl'.Mnc such novel- 'jcr.
ridLao lit: y. Macaroni '
ELECTROTYPEsI
■ in ffreat variety for sale at tho lowoxt prVo* by I
|4I N. kelloffg NE-TSPNPER Co., 71 Ontario St,, Cleveland. I
MEXICAN
Mustang LifsimenS:
is a positive cure for Piles.