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He flw- maid that was deaf and was -: blind ¢o his love, that was doat to Of his groaning and sighing! "Ab, siz, lack F ““uun sed as cvuld be. "Ab, me, lackaday * anowered ho *SBing me a somg,‘" quoth be _ _ _____ __, _ "Sing me a song, ‘‘ quoth be. uqâ€"iâ€"h_‘-,â€"do pe Hehmane se c ommiom ns on, well might she pause, for that gontloman ._& quich on the lige, mest Jeyous to PAX, love, ue wert blind!" answered she. # â€"8%. Paul‘s . There was an air of suppressed exciteâ€" ment among the members of the O. E. siub which culminated in an open demâ€" onstration as the reading of the conâ€" stitution was demanded. ‘The president rapped loudly for order. "771?&’-’&{- requested that the conâ€" stitution be read,"‘ she said, in a clear, and, amid comparative quiet, the secreâ€" tary, clearing her throat, began: "‘This organization shall be called "The Ohaney Elopement club.‘ Absoâ€" lute secreoy as to time and particulars of clopement shall be maintained even between members. Membership shall be limited to seven, and shall cease the mement a wedding ring is placed on a true sister‘s finger. ‘The elder the man invelgled into eloping the more credit shall be given the departing sister. Beys under 18 are not to be considered responsible. Trunks and troussenus are absolutely forbidden. Long wedding trips are also barred. ‘The penalty for being a member longer than for two years is expulsion. Each departing member shall suggest a sister to take her place." ""You have beard the reading of the eounstitution, *‘ said the president, rising from her chaiy. ‘‘Now, what action is to be takeri?"‘ _ "Madam President"â€"a tall girl arose with a malicious sparkle in her black eyesâ€"‘‘the reading of the constiâ€" tution was demanded for the purpose of calling attention to the clause which reads that the penalty for being a memâ€" ber fer ever two years is expuision. We have ene ruch member. I think it time that action was taken." The members gasped as the audacious speaker took ber seat and listened breathlessiy for the president‘s answer. ‘That official raised her head defantly and said baughtily: . "I presume that they mean me, Miss Andrews. I believe that I alone remain of the eriginal seven.*" "1 de, and I move that the vice president *+~*> the chair while we conâ€" sider the case."" ‘"Qne mement, please." The presidént gurned to the secretary. ‘‘Will you kindly look up the time of my memâ€" bership?‘ Amid dead silence the secretary reâ€" ®= us ‘‘There are two months remaining, Madam President." "I thought so."" The prosident turned to the elub, lnorl-.z ber of the black eyen * You see,"" she said, ‘"that it is Jinpessible fer the club to take any such step as the member moved for the presâ€" ent. I will say, however, that such aoâ€" tion will never become uecessary in my The girle settled down in their places case, *‘ and a resolute look came into the blue eyea _ _ _ _ ‘"Oh, Gracie!" broke from the girls in admiration, for it was an epen secret that the fair president had been engaged for some two years to a dignified proâ€" fesser of science, a man some 20 years her senior. ‘‘Perhaps you won‘t mind telling Four ‘modus operandi? *‘ sneered Sadie Andrews incredulounsly. _ "Allow me in turn to call your attenâ€" tion to that clause of our constitution which says that absolute secrecy as to time and particulars shall be maintained even between members,‘" said Gracie sweetly, although her eyes flashed at the covert insinuation. . "If there is no more business before the club,‘" she added, "1 doclare the meeting adâ€" journed." Grace walked away. ‘"The hateful thing!‘‘ she exolaimed, the tears filling her eyes in spite of herself. ‘"‘I‘ll ashow her| He does love me! He does! He will do anything I wish. Only he does Rmot approve of eloping. Ob, I !Pb that he did! But I‘ll manage semebow, and be just must do it, whether he approves or nok" _ â€" A month passed, and still no opporâ€" tunity presented itself for putting into mn amy of her numerous plasa was almost in despais. Sadie Anâ€" Grews openily laughed her to scern as the time passed and Gracio was still Gracte Dawn. Many of the girls looked @ubicus and smiled faint!y when Saâ€" die would trinmphantly ejeculate "I #old you so!" in Mr presence. Gt?o preserved a caim bearing outwardly, but inwardly raged at her helplessness. One day a merry party of excursionâ€" fets boarded a beat and went for an outâ€" ing 80 miles down the river. Among them were Grace and Professor Harper. The O. B club was out in full force, and a mighty resolve fermed itself in the maidea‘s mind that this should be the eventful cccasion. A cave in the vicinity visited and lunch partaken of, the party broke up fnte groups of twes or threes and sontâ€" tered over the hills into the woods. The anptain of the vesse! cautioned them agninst® straying too far away, as the bort would put out promptly at 5 o‘cleck. As was natural, Grace and the THE C. E. CLUB. ~__"MGW, where shall we go!*‘ inquired vâ€". ‘"Have you any special that you would like to go!*‘ 2 thraghe" said the arifal miss, "that we might find some specimens of T Aen y faas "Tnt ‘‘True, my dear. Let me see what the time is We don‘t want to go so far that we will not be able to get back to the boat in time." He drew out his watch, but before he could glance at it Gzace had ematohâ€" od it from Injus. "NMow guess, Herbert," she cricd -alb.ruh- hands behind hes. **Queas time. * S _ *"Quess the time." iT wen be? a‘sieek or gin," in **Why, so it 121"" exelatmed the proâ€" E.-.l. "1 was almost positive it was after 2; but that will give *J n q in ie Bo on they went and furthes into the woods, until at last, with arms Slled with fine specimens of maidenâ€" hair, they sat down on a mossy stons to analyze them. "*When we dre married, Grace, 1 hops to find a sare pupil in you. We have only a year to wait now until your fa thur considers you old enough,‘"" comâ€" 4inued he "1 don‘t mind saying to you, little girl, that I find the waiting tedious at times." Grace‘s heart throbbed rapidly. "Then you would not mind very much if something should bappen that least. But there!‘‘ the professor sighed heavily. *Your father is quite right, quite right, and we must wait. Now, shall we analyse a few more specimena?* They turned again to the ferns and so the time passed. SBuddenly the proâ€" fessor seemed to realize that time was Bying and whipped out his watch. **Bless my soul!"‘ be cried. *‘ We will barely have time to get t6 the boat. 1t is 4 o‘clock. We must burry, Grace." They had not gone far before the deey whistle sounded on their cars. *"Why! We can never reach the boat in time in the world! We must run for 1t, Grace!" e _ But, despite their efforts, when they reached the shore the boat was hidden from view by a bend in the river. "This is a predicament,‘"‘ said Proâ€" fessor Harper, as he mopped his brow. "The worst of it is that they will think voduna.m!"mumwul vertently . tur â€"the is, G when you took it from me?"‘ Grace hung her head, but made no f.'.â€".mâ€" yanee. "I cannot think how my watch came to be so far behind time. Do you suppose you could have inadâ€" _ ""Grace,"* he exolaimed, "I believe that you did it and on purpose! Did you?" Grace nodded. "But why, child? Why should you Want to be left way out here in the woods!"‘ "I‘m going to run off with you, Herâ€" bert. So that you might as well make up your mind to it." *‘Why! What does the girl mean?"‘ gasped the professor in amazement. "Just what I say. If you will agres to marry me right away, I know a man that lives about a mile from here who will drive us to Ohaney. If you don‘t promise, I will not toll where he lives and you will just have to stay here all Professor Harper stared at her for a mement in astonishment, and then, as her meaning burst upon him, gave vent to a roar of laughter Grace‘s lip quivered. *"Oh, I surrender| Isurrender |"‘ cried the prefessor hastily. "‘I will do anyâ€" thing you ask, my dear. But what a very desperate character you are !*‘ Ehamefaced, but determined, Grace led the chuckling prefessor to the house of a farmer, with whom arrangements were soon cemcluded to drive them to Ohaney. ""Yeu don‘t really mind, do you, Herbert?‘‘ whispered Grace as they reached the house of the minister. _ "Mind? Ne. 1 wish we had done it long ago,‘* Wwhispered back the professâ€" or, amiling boyishly. ‘"I haven‘t been on such a lark for years."‘ _ ‘The O. E. club held a private jollifiâ€" eation when it was known that Professâ€" er Harper and Grace Dawn had eloped, and the villagers wondered at the deâ€" pravity of a man of his age. unus i Mog o micoaa ns Ie in ona n en ns T . ‘"All the same, my dear,"‘ said the professor to his wife, "‘I hope that you won‘t always use such desperate methâ€" ods to ebtain your own way."~ _ _ Aund, laugbing, he kissed her.â€" Fester Madison in Oleveland Press. 'T'in;";;c'fi}t uyl'hing else to Go," answered Mrs. Harper. _ Aequitted. Voltaire, when on his estate of Ferâ€" mey, was fond of arsuming the air of nobility and displayed a most philosophâ€" foal hatred of poachers. One luckless fellow was caught and brought before him. Voltaire determined to try bim eccording to law, and took his seat as judge, directing his secretary to act as counsel for the prisoner. ‘The advocate made a long speech in favor of the oulâ€" prit and stopped suddenly. *"Why do you hesitate?" asked Volâ€" taire. A "I wish to read a passage from a volâ€" ume in your library." He procured the book and silently turned its leaves. Voltaire became imâ€" patient and demanded the cause of his gilence. ""Well," answered the secretary, "I have been looking for the word ‘huâ€" manity‘ and 1 see you have omitted 18." _ Voltaire thought the argument so forcible that he set the poacher free, "I like your paper all right," reâ€" marked a caller ab the office of The Weekly Blood, "but l can‘t uoderstand The Sweet Child. De Gauche (who has just broken & plate)â€"Ob, 1 am sorry for it." © "It does sound rather queer, I‘ll adâ€" mit,‘ replied the rurel publisher, "but [ can claim for is the ‘"fi: clrouleâ€" tion in the world without of conâ€" tradiotion."â€"Chicago News, why y§| selected such a Mrs. Flashâ€"It‘s of no consequence. Don‘t apologize. Flasb, Junior, (age 5)â€"No, don‘t matter. It‘s only a borrowed one! Ain‘s it. ma?â€"London Fua. Comes from Dr. D. B. Oargile of| Bead this 4 closely, and do No% i mi Washite, I. T. He writes : "Four | Â¥eracitr." M Bd of .3:'-:* re. Brower has caused her great suffering for years. An Obstadle. Terrible sores would break out on her =â€"â€"~ head and face, and the best doctors| ‘George tells me that Uholly Dawâ€" could give her no belp, but her cure is wbhd.phf-olqb examine his complete and her health is excellent." the other day.‘ Thisshows what thousands haveproved | _ ‘Yas ; so Choilly said.‘ â€"â€"that R‘eotric Bitters is the best blood | ‘What did be learn about himself P purifier known. It‘s the supreme remâ€" ‘Nothing.‘ edy for c-;*. salt rheam,| ‘Nothing. How‘s that? alcers, boils and running sores. 16| ‘I dunog, but he said that ho paid Method in his Madness. Japan is a long way of, and this charming story of how courtships are sarried on among the elite of their soâ€" u.â€".b-h.hhhnm In certain districts, in houses whercin resides a daughter of marringeâ€" able age, an .*Mh.dt- S teen ts sol mate arer window or the veranda. of sereâ€" -:.c.llm and ether delicate wayse making an impression, it is stiquetts for the Japanese lover to apâ€" m&dflhdww some choice plant in his hand, which he reverently proceeds to plant in the empty vase. This takes place when be is fully aware that mother and daughter are at home. This act of placing a plant in the fSowerpot is equivalent to a formal m»u.luydmum ‘The lover, having settled the plant to his mind, retires, and the lady is free to mct as she pleases If he is the right man, she takes every care of his gift, waters it and tends it carefully with ber own bands, that all may see that the donor is accepted as a suitor. Bat If he is not the favorite, or if the stern parents object, the poor plant is torm from the vase and the next morning lies limp and withered on the veranda or in the path below. parents object, the poor plant is torm from the vase and the next morning lies J b}:;:"”";h.l' thu 4/ limp and withered on the veranda or in hyt eone s ideal cf love O the path below. may pity, may have an infloite yearv vtvon omm ns pusctrcmee ing tenderness over what one sannot Mellowing Superstitions. respect, but love is of roysl birth snd Mr. Elbert Hubbard, speaking of | recogoizse ouly what is as royal as it Meiseonier in The Philistine, says that : self. ‘The way, then, to keep love ®eâ€" the temperament of the painters‘ mothâ€" | cure in married life is not so much .t« :-‘l "‘: %’:’l‘“‘ and her spirit | be anzxiously watching and guarding in it a superstitionâ€"which | less in should escep», or orying tha‘ ‘: the case with all really excellent jove has spread its wings bâ€"csuâ€"e the o. IHavberd is vight. Achits canâ€" Arst bolidey romence ts jrepipged _ by not be bhandicapped more severely than graver feeling, but by living alone by a mathematically precise, ‘‘clear simply and bomestly and frenkly to headed,‘" well informed, unimaginative Re‘her on & bigh p‘ave, loâ€"king most mother. There are wretched households and always *oward ‘whatsorvar thing: in which fairy stories are taboced as are true, wh»tsâ€"ever things are hones‘, ‘‘absurd,""‘ in which the ‘‘Arabian whatsoever things are just, whatsoever Nlch;" l: pooh m‘}“,;:: which rlrm things are pure, whatsoever thing« lov: ers science are fo upon little he j CeRe! hands in which there is no Santa Olaus, !{&"fif:':{,‘,";‘;‘;:fii”f“"'b"_:'_ mo stork, no werewoif, no goblin. l oae." prive, A superstitious mother sees signs and moss wiheg gub8t__ emens for her children. To find ber He Focled the Surgeons. m‘...fl::,:;::"::‘ z:::‘d:: All doctors tol! R nick Hamiion f position of the new moon is a more. West J+ffarâ€"on, O , <f or sufferme 18 ‘ agreeable sight than to discover her in wouths from Reets) Feaus, bo w ou tha ant af taamhing@ indisputable faots. die unleas a coarty operattoe wo> on Mr. Hubbard is right. A child canâ€" not be bhandicapped more severely than by a mathematically precise, ‘‘clear headed,‘" well informed, unimaginative mother. There are wretched households in which fairy stories are tabooed as ‘"‘absurd,‘"‘ in which the ‘‘Arabian Nights‘‘ is pooh poohed, in which primâ€" at| _ *‘The Houtzdale(Penn.) Journal says : .. | ‘‘The EWÂ¥" _# of the Houtzdale girle o. | 4* slender and delicately tinted, their 4 1 i are like ***, and they are without «» in this or any other §. Their frowns are like ++4, and their 128450 excite !!! of pleasure and a desire to mâ€"~â€" them. of | Read this J closely, and do not ? its podaudtb‘mwmoonhnm agresable sight than to discover her in the act of teaching indisputable faots. We entertain a profound pity for men who sneer at old wives‘ fables. ‘The tesâ€" timony, the deepest feeling of the cenâ€" turies, is against the scoffers and with them we do not care to clink glasses or do business. In Japan most of the horses are shod with straw. Even the clumsiest of cart horses wear straw shoes, which, in their cases, are tied around the ankle with straw rope and are made of the ordinary rice straw, braided so as to form a sole for the foot about half an inch thick. These soles cost about a halfpenby a pair. In Iceland borses are shod with sheep‘s horn. In discussing this subject a writer in The Horeeâ€" aboer‘s Journal says: In the valley of the Upper Oxus the antlers of the mountain deer are used for the same purpose, the shoes being fastened with horn pins. In the Sudan the borses are ahod with socks made of camel‘s skin. In Australia horseshoes are made of cowhide. A German not long ago inâ€" vented a horseshoe of paper, prepared by saturating with oil, turpentine and other ingredients. ‘Thin layers of such paper are glued to the hoof till the reâ€" quisite thickness is attained, and the shoes thus made are durable and imâ€" penetrable by moisture. Lander‘s Retort at School. One day in full school Master Lanâ€" dor had an apple of singular siza and beauty. He had his Livy in one hand and this apple in the other and read and read and munched and munched till the sound struck the doctor. He espied the delinquent and ordered him to bring that apple to him. He put it on his desk, coram populo, and then, balf relenting, said: ‘‘There, sir. Now, if you want that again you had better go and sit down and make me a shork line on_the occasion.‘‘ ‘‘Ob, I can do that ncr stand here,‘‘ says Master Lanâ€" dor. *"Do itthen.‘‘ The boy thought & moment, and soon obliged. him with a pentameter, ‘‘Esuriens doctor dulcia poma rapit.‘‘ "Hum!‘‘ says Dr. James. ‘‘And pray, sir, what do you mean by eâ€"suâ€"riens doctor?‘‘ ‘‘The gormandizing dootor."‘ ‘‘Take it, sir. You are too bard for me, ’yon are too bard for me,‘"‘ said the dootor, delighted with his pupil.â€" Chinese Back Scratcher. No Chinese home is without a back scratâ€"ber, while many there be in other wise happy American housebolds who do not know its joys. Therefore are they compelied to hitch around on chairs to dislodge the itch. â€" Rouse Ihil‘ ry 0 4 School.‘ ‘The oriental does better. He shoves down his back an instrument which has & carved bone or ivory hand with sbarp claws. This is mounted on a flexible bandle of cane or bone, and with a few usbes the annoyance ceases. â€"Hongâ€" ‘ou Correspondence. * It is said that when John Ja6ob Astor was once congratulated for his wealth he replied by pointing to the bonds and maps of property, at the same time inâ€" quiring, ‘‘Would you like to manage these matters for your bed and board?‘‘ The man demurred. "‘Sir,"" continued the rich man, "it is all tirat I can got." For Bed and Board. Pretty Girls, These! Horseshoes. form»d, bat he cured hm« t «=o 6 boxes of Arnica B«ive the «uresr p / cure on earth, «nd the heat ra ve the worlid _ 250 a box. S»4 hy > Bayder, druggist OREMATION IN GRSAT BRI TAIN. Several Boroughs Have Already Es tablished Public Crematories London, Feb 25. â€"â€"* W hay shaii «: do with our deaif‘ is now bâ€"comâ€"<y question of great in:?mmâ€"e ‘n the over crowded caties of G.4â€" Br aiu, ep ‘ cially in th= matropolis. . ‘Faere are < the county of Lonaon, scoording 0 5 Arthur Arnoid, 130,000 doso ies snuuahy :o be disposed of, «bae here are only 640 acres ot buriai i us, which probably omy 200 acres uuw reâ€" main unoccupied _ The Paritsme o+ Commuttee of the London Coat;y C unâ€" oil were insvructed lasy year ""to 0 ain . power fur lpcal authoricies to provi ~. crematomes." Sir Artbar Arnold s« | it was a scandal that poor pecple should / " be bundled to the bumber of sixieâ€"n io | twenty into the same grave. Auy thin« like the indenufication of a body sfte:. death became impossible : ADOPTED BY TOWN8 In 1894 ie vorough of Cardiff apâ€" plied for a biil aliowing them to estabâ€" lisu a place of oremation in their muniâ€" | cipal cemetery, and he Home Secretary reported thas there might be great agâ€" vantage in the establisnme=nt of a cremâ€" atory being undertaken by local authorâ€" itb 1 Ababatei o e siget ols 4 C mies. That bill «as passed through pariiament, and since then the borough« of Lcamington, Kingstonâ€"uponâ€"H ull, Leicester and Burniey have each obâ€" tained powers of a s‘milar charactor, Mr. W. B. Yates remurked that ail the burial boards of the metropolis were in favor of the suggestion. He boped they wou‘!d save fature county counciie from what had been their lotâ€"namely, buying upcemeteries and burial grounda noneien t wn s . in order to build fireengine stations upon them, and pricking dead bodies in order to make roads. In the end the recommendation was withdrawn, as it was felb impossible to get a bill through Parliament this session Miss Joâ€"ephine K:pling, tha e‘d€est chird of Radyard K:piing, was whipped for telling a fib and went to bâ€"d sobbing rebelliousiy: "I think its re«l mean, so there! My pa writes great big whopâ€" ;n:v;nd' _everybody thinks they‘re lovely, while I just told a tiny lictl» atory and gete whipped and sent to Sweet Girl (with many admirers)â€" I‘ve been taken out sieigh riding 23 times this winter. o _ Practical Father _(meditattvelyâ€" Twentyâ€"three timesâ€"$230, if a cent! My dear, do you realiy thick you are worth all that expenditare? _ Bweet Girlâ€"Ob, it wasn‘t much for each one, you know! There were 23 of them." A clergyman was annoyed by people talking and gigaling. He paused, lookâ€" ed at the disturbers, and said : ‘Some ‘ every day. 4 | _ nWery well, it you say . so, . dyotor," | Points â€"You! grimaces. I paused and aiministered a severe rebuke. . After the close of the service a gentleman said to me, ‘SBir, you made a great mistake ; that young man was an idiot‘ Since then I have always been afraid to reprove those }'bo misbehave themeelves in chapel, lest I should repeat that mistake and i;‘;' since, as I was preaching, a young man who sat before me was constantly laugbing, talking and making uncouth reprove another idiot.‘ During the rest of the service there was good order. Family Doctorâ€"You must let tha baby have one cow‘s milk to drink day Would Do Her Best. Divided Up. : “ AYERS § [ Sarsaparilla n f On account of the large demand for the MeLachlan carriages 1 have just received a carload. _ This will give the buyers the be-t.ndglr.mt to choose from in the county. Iwill be able to give you cheng buggies, style and quality considered. also sell the Milmer Luxlher Wagon and the Wilkinson ste 1 drum land roller, ploughs and other farm i::slullentl. Horserhocing as usual. Iam no tay the lesding horsemen to give comfort and develop the feet, interâ€" llenng and knee knooking prevented. A. C. THOMAN King St. East, â€" Berli J': -BALE Wirb S't., Waterloo roga;:'ofl;'ki onl Crerrnue‘re We sw i and women are Wai ted everywhore. 8 a« t #a% mit »tudente Ilu-ylu-o. ‘fi!.laldl’elll:.l- \:&(((Cs\,( . J WWkntr . vinetr v FRik _ DUN T W AIT for something to turn =~, gota busine»s educ«tion and imurn some |. & nn Active. etucated »nd wellâ€"irained joun. Io~ e e T T LIR T ror oue °S Mr Mannâ€"Where in the world ca i AY‘S WORK that coliar button be 1 > His Listle D.ogbterâ€"Havea yeu looked where you‘d never think of fndâ€" reronmrpmemmenmemme. ing it, papa 1â€"Jowelera‘ Week‘y. Not Since â€" . \ BStrong Literary Tastes. Ada McLachlan Buggies ‘I» she indeed 1‘ ‘Yes ; you should see her _ She‘s gor so she can snatch a pag»s on* with either hand.‘â€"Oleveland Piain D.aler. Basonâ€"Your wife likes very SbroDF | _ wygig tea, you say 1. e c 0 =~,| cbnsere a _ ERgbertâ€"Y»s ; that‘s one of her weak| * pi.mâ€"!u}.‘ Siatesme=n. ¢ ‘B«by is so 'I}ll_d of bcoks I‘ The Place To Hearch STRATFORD, ONT. Contradictory. Borlin, Ont WM CROWE, Agent, has there been seen tln&or of the bargsins we are now offering in line of Musical Instraments of all kinds, Wal«ing Sticks, Eto. We have and you‘ll -on,ny the burhing. _ Anythin from "twoâ€"fors" up, singly or by the box vioiice oi uit fke on ® * |, Sitarendertnaier afeedinie ieA M ‘J4; DOERSAM, | M&?&"& morpn mow ourraue PNTBT au stee. oc mornone moson «s i2 seemonat, grains toomk curtivar0® Adam Dug Cigars to Burn|! Hockey Sticks. 1ececceeccececcaeomececee eacceccecceccecet© (ci In the Garden of Fden NOXON BROS MFG CO. (Limited). Ingersoll, Ont.. Canada pet, WDRDM NY OO P luren Tess of add chara . U turn money. and we send watcb. /ree / 00 chand . Un :eold buttons returnable | Liberal commismon f poef: ved Be the first in rm flel4. . Send sour ra se and eduic®s itoâ€"day. n wcriting, mextion this poper C l dn ecka “ m this fine W ATCTL with a oha n and charm, for seiling 2 d ‘â€"n‘u‘.d-m‘:-ql_ en in backed Lever Collar Buttons at 105. each, or & Inly t watch and gmard for « ‘ing 3 d1 _ No Momen Rrq «t ed. You rum no riek . Wrie and we sen. the Burtons post paid, with our big Premium l.‘-t" 81 the l:n-mvr,lrt h M m ie ce es tm The Buffalo Allâ€"Steel Dise Barrow * his is the nlfm-o Farrow made or a *d in Canad », byving iudep ndent, adjaâ€"table s : ing pri~ure upon he inne~ endâ€" of thâ€" gat x disce allowi g any am unt of pressure t be thr wn upon the inner ends of the auge, by th f ot of the 0j erator, Hy this meaos a perfec |y floxâ€" ible a ti nissecur d and t e ground c n ne worâ€"ed to a uiform depth. rxamine this M chine carefully a~d compare @ith o ho:s. I< a MARVEi. OF SUCCEKsS. The only ultiva 0r made th.t b th s of teeth" will cut an even depth in ‘he groudd. _ >xa ine it and you w.il see why. The only Culti\«tor with a moyabl too‘h setso that the nugle of the see. b can be regu‘a ed to eni; »ny © ndiâ€" tion of soil. Pressurc can be r gu‘ared lo act differently on every section r quiring it,. The tee hare o. ‘ted between the whee‘s inâ€"t. :d af irailing behlndaAa in »tbor mac hi e«, thas secu ing lghtar aft Thiâ€" mach se i fuâ€"â€" mished vi h grain a d gra ssecd b x whe / re quired. I hurvdblodlâ€"-mnnd arel reints for the ‘ceth ; ., eâ€"tra _ ido thistlcâ€"cu:ring poin‘s an be furoished. Ex:m.ne is aod 3ou ‘The Hoosier Needs no Introduction. Ov:r 40,000 Drills nd Se dera of ou" manuâ€" frciureis usein C noda. Th: niy doul made with lever f rinstant s»d perf ct eguation of depih ot hoe i al« kis ds of â€"oll. while resm iâ€" in motfop, 8 ws absointely corect to scale J saveâ€" a <d. ns every keâ€"ncl i deposiied at a proper depth to grow. Purchase umly the bost and you will bes tsfi d. T C TRR es ETE mrcq2l Areenore wiil -I;n’â€";o‘;ll'fi.' oooE nnenprats We als> manufacture Binders, Heapers, Mow rs, Rakes, Custivarâ€"rs and Pulpe=, af good aa the best. zend for ilu «t »ated catalogu>, THE BEST DRILL MADE. The No. 12 Cultivater Anyone sonding '.-ucl';c'dwm": “ s on n sns in t rProntable: Commentc® ONnT.: PD»DB3BD>55 k uh‘;.:m:nudth arm, z } , en 6t lg. e-cc or a bnly® MA No Monen Rrg «t ed. n the Bortons: posts 8. 11 the Hurton=, reâ€" yee f aul charrg . Un: neminscon â€"f poofe crnd var t a se and adou css : this poper »D>9959D>35D