ICopyrldhClKM. by D. Appleton Oo.
AUrlibi. reserved.;
8TNOPSIS.
Master Ardlrk, ju.it reached his majority
Hfid thrown upon hi. own resource., after
dating his case to one Mouthwlck, a .hip-
master, Is shipped as second mate on the
" industry bound for Havana. Mr. Tym,
the supercargo, descries a sail. The
strange vessel give, chase, but Is disabled
by the Industry's guns. The Industry Is
little damaged, but Houthwlck and one
of the crew are killed. Bellinger, tlrst mate,
takes charge and puts Into Sldmouth to
ecure a new mate. Several days later,
when well out to sea, an English mer
, chantman Is met, whose captain has a let
ter addressed lo Jeremiah Hope, at Havana.
The crew of the vessel tell strange tales of
the buccaneer Morgan, who Is sailing un
der the king's commission to take Panama.
One night a little later, the English vessel
having proceeded on her course, Ardlrk
learns of a plot among the crew, headed by
Pradey, the new mate, to take the In
dustry and join Morgan's fleet. Ardlck
consults Mr. Tym. They resolve to secure
the mate, but Pradey, eavesdropping In the
cabin, makes through tlie door and arouses
the crew. Capt Bellinger joins Ardlck and
Tym, The crew break through the now
barricaded door, but are forced to retire,
having lost seven of their number. Bel
linger Is for immediately falling upon the
mutineers, but Tym argues that they arc
a light crew but still more than tvo to their
having lost seven of their number. Find
ing themselves now too short-handed to
manage the boat, Pradey descliles to scut
tle and desert the vessel, taking his men
off In the only available boat. The cnplaln,
supercargo and second mate soon discover
their plight, but hastily constructing a raft
get away Just before their vessel sinks.
ine next morning a Spaniard draws neit
them. The man in the rigging shouts
"If you would board us. tnke to your oars.
Be speedy, or you will fall short." On
board they are sent forward with the
crew, being told they will be sold as slaves
on reaching Panama. The ship's cook they
find to be Mac Irvaeh, frae Clugvarlo-ch,
so a friend. Four days later the Spaniard
Is overhauled by a buccaneer flying Ih
English flag. The three Englishmen and
Mao Irvach plan to escape to the buc
caneer on a rude raft. Selllnger, the Inst
to (attempt to leave the Bpaniurd, is dis
abled. Just after the oilier put off the
see a figure dangling from the yard arm
whom they suwoue Is Capt. Selling'
Hailing the buccaneer, our three friend;
find themselves tin .the hands of their old
mate, Pradey; He treats them kindly and
offers to do them np harm If they will but
remuln quiet concerning the mutiny
headed. The Black Eagle, l'radey's ship,
.cornea to Chngre, Cuba, which town the
flud Morgan has taken under the KtiR:j:
flag. From there the black Eagle v. it
Morgan's fleet proceeds to Panumu. 11:
command consist a of about 1,1m men. llav
ing landed, they march on to the city.
. CHArTEB XII. Comi.nved.
Above this for; was communication
by a steep path with a stil! more coin
pl.ete defense, good waKs and bastion;
being here, end finally was the sharp,
sudden rise of tee great rock itself,
At thig point' we could not but wonde:
at the desperate valor of llrodcly'i
men, for from here to the summit the
only regular ascent was by a flight o
narrow, rock-hewn atuirs, and the
chance for placing scaling ladders was
of the worst and riskiest. Yet up here
they had won their way, and the frag
ments cf some of the ladders, and
more than that a stain of blood here
""and there still remained as witnesses
to Hi
At the top of the stairs was a large,
square building that we afterward
found was designed to hold military
stores, and from here a straight walk
led to a narrow, deep chasm, the castle
Itself lying on the other side. There
had been a bridge here, but the Span
Sards, in their final defense, had de
stroyed It, and In its place was now a
rude affair of planks partly supported
by iruvs. On the other side was u kind
of barbican, and then the wall of the
castle proper. The structure was of
no great size, rising merely in a smull
tower or keep, and thence stretching
out in two short, low wings. By this
time the sun was pouring down fierce
ly, and, ns we had explored the great
er part of the place, we concluded to
seek a more comfortable spot, and nc
cordingly descended the hill again
The excursion had afforded us much
pleasure, besides letting us into the
knowledge of things that It was profit
able for us to know. More than nil.
perhaps, it gave us the assurance of
the desperate and seemingly resistless
valor of cur present comrades.
' It was not long after we had re
turned to the bottom of the hill that
we met five or six of the garrison, and
with them a sturdy middle-uged man
who turned out to be the hero of the
inte name, tapt. lironeiy, jie was
busy just then In giving some orders
about the strengthening of the breast
works, and we merely got a short nod
from him in exchange for our salute,
though this proved to be but the begin
ning of our acquaintance. I can now
compnss the events of two weeks or
more into a very brief spce. My com
panions and I passed most of the time
ashore, and though we did not seem
to slight our shipmates, took cure to
have as little of thplr rough and unac
ceptable company as possible.
' Tint these small things soon passed
out of our thoughts, for one morning
Capt. Morgan's llect was sighted. In
a moment there was the liveliest sort
of stir and excitement. Flags were
taken from thu ships and hoisted on
the castle and forts, and the guns were
made rendy to fire salutes. Kveryone
furbished up his arms and harness, and
the ships were cleaned and made trig.
, At first the wind was contrary, but
flnnlly one craft and then another
beat its way in, and before night fall nil
Jiad fetched the mouth of the river.
Here a rather serious misfortune hap
pened, for, what with our rejoicing
and their own pleasure and tumult,
the people of the first four of the ships
steered upon the dangerous sunken
rock, and their crafts were wrecked.
The north wind coming on to Mow
completed the mishap, and It was only
by considerable exertion that all the
men and crrtepti of the ships were
landed, tl'. vessels themselves being
hopelessly wrecked. At last Capt.
Morgnn himself stepped on shore, hav
ing till now stiii'k to his ship, and at
once on.- men broke out in a great
cheer, I nd. rushing down, caught him
up and plnced him on their shoulders
and bore him up to the castle.
My companions and I fell Into the
wako of the crowd and continued on to
the ast)e, where at last the panting
aru. shouting buccaneers set Morgan
down. At the same time a final salute
of all the cannon about the place was
let off. Morgan removed his headpieef ,
giving a flourish of acknowledgment,
nd In a few words thanked the com
pany for this cordial display and as
surance of confidence.
There was nothing more of note
done that day, and 1 saw no more of
Morgan, though I was once or twice
again on the mountain. In the morn
ing orders were given to build up the
barricades, and all the crews were
mustered and set to work. We found
the chief's design was to make this a
strong place, that we might have a
haven of refuge in case things went
wrong at Panama.
By the end of the next day we had
the place In a very fair posture for de
fense, whereupon Morgan had us
knock oiT, and preparation was forth
with made for the great expedition.
There were at this time in the river
some small Spanish vessels, named, I
think.chatten, and these.with the four
little ships that had been there at
first, Morgan fetched up close to the
quays and armed with cannon. The
object was to strengthen that ap
proach to the castle. A fleet of canoes
that likewise had been captured, to
gether with the greater part of our
boats, were then brought up to the
main quay, and when 500 men had
been told off to garrison the castle and
150 more left on the ships, we entered
the boats and the gun was fired for
starting. Capt. Erodely was still left
to keep San Lorenzo, as tke castle was
called, and looked a bit rueful as he
saw the rest of us so gayly setting
forth. Little did he know what was to
happen to us, or what a desperate
thing the expedition was to be, or he
had scarce worn so long a face.
Our command numbered just 1,20:1
men, including Morgan himself, and
for conveyance we had five barges, ten
ships' boats and 32 canoes. However,
we knew that we were not to cover the
whole distance by water, as there must
be some leagues of a inarch from the
head of navigation to the city. Kvery
plan save one was carefully made, but
that one proved of passing importance.
It was the matter of provisions, which
Cnpt. Morgan thought we should take
but a light supply of, as he conceived
we must be able to find a sufliciency on
the way. On a bright and not over
warm morning, then, with flags flying
from the stern of the boats and two
trumpeters blowing merry blasts,
while those on shore waved their hats
and cheered, the oars were set going
and we started up the river.
My companions and I were still In
Prndey's command, not having found
u sufficient excuse for transference,
though indeed it made little difference,
for all the companies were as one
large one, with Morgan at the head.
That day nothing of special note
happened. We all greatly relished the
embowering of the woods and green
ery, after so long dwelling about the
sea, and for a time the men suns-and
laughed and splashed their hands in
the water like so many joyous chil
dren. That day we made only six leagues,
and then, as the men complained of the
crippling of their legs consequent upon
so long crouching in the boats, Morgan
gave the order to land, the place being
an attractive little savanna with a
bend of the forest all about.
The woods were now dense and the
marching soon grew so bad that Mor-
The men set up a cheer, the second I
had heard since the beginning of the
terrible march, and immediately broke
ranks.
I slept but ill, and that not only be
cause my mind was excited but because
in the night the Spaniards fetched
some cannon out of the city and be
gan firing upon us. Fortunately, they
advanced their battery but a little way,
and none of the shot hurt us, but only
kept up a considerable noise and
cut down branches from the trees
about us. Mr. Tym seemed much less
disquieted than I wa3, though once or
twice he sat up and watched the com
motion of the shot among the trees.
I fell asleep at Inst, though I had not
believed so till I found myself coming
out of a troubled er:nin and my com
rades beginning to stir about. It was
the gray of dawn, and everything
looked dim and cheerless, the men not
talking much and no fires yet alight
CIIAPTEK XIII.
OF THE OPENING OF THE BATTLE.
The Spaniards had destroyed ttat bridge.
gan made us halt, and after a little
talk with his captains decided to take
again to the canoes, sending along a
few hundred men at a time, and this.
though with great labor, was done.
and the reserve force then beine
brought up, we were once more all to
gether. The fourth day a great part
of us marched by land, being faint
with hunger, but finding a few r.J
fruits, of which, at some risk (for ve
were not sure whether they were
harmful or not), we partook. That day
we were nearly exhausted, Mae Ivrach
being compelled to abide altopetherin
one of the ennoes, but at nightfall we.
found some huts containing several
empty leathern bags, and these we
desperately cut to pieces, and, having
removed the hair, boiled, pounded and
cut them in small bits, were only too
ginu to make our supper of them.
The eighth morning we still stag
gered along, weak, but in a sullen way
determined. Ilutnow the terrible strnin
was nearly over. On the ninth dav
our guides showed us a little moun
tain, which, having ascended, behold
there lay the South sen! We were even
able to make out some ships which
must have sailed freshly from Panama.
Ooing down from the mountain into
a vale, w hat was our joy to find a con
siderable herd of cattlel These were
uttacked as though we had been a ;ack
of wolves, nnd after slaying all we
could we cut off the flesh in great
flakes, and, having pitched It into
hastily-made fires, drew it out half
roasted nnd greedily devoured It. It
-was a sight to startle one to see the
half-starved wretches at their repast.
They gnawed nnd grunted, nnd be-
ween times broke outf In laughter,
the blood running down their hands
nnd staining their garments to the
waist. As to myself and mv eomuan-
nns, particularly Mr. Tym, it Is but
fair to say we behaved somewhat less
ike beasts, though, In truth, the taste
of that charred, warm flesh was to us
of a sweetness nnd dclicionsness be
yond words of mine to describe!
Greatly refreshed and now in heart
ngnm, we pushed on, nnd having as
cended a considerable hill, beheld nt
nst the steeples of Panama. At that
the men broke lno joyous shouts, as
though the city were already ours, nnd
the drummers began to beat and the
trumpeters to blast. We had scarce
made this din when there was n noise
of hoofs, and a little company of Span
iards appeared on the opposite hill.
The distance was short, nnd we dis
tinctly heard their threats as they
broke out savagely nt us.
"XJe will go into camp now," said
Morgnn, coolly. "To-morrow we shsil
have to test these gentlemen's menaces."
We were speedily in order, and every
captain went to the head of bis com
pany. Morgan looked in a satisfied way
along the lines and drew his sword.
At that moment he seemed to have lost
a little color, but his bearing wns bold
and steady. He pointed toward the hill,
and with the loud word "Forward!"
led us into the road.
It seemed but, a moment before we
were over the rise and marching down
into the little plain. There, to the no
small stirring of my pulse, were drawn
up the Spanish foree!.
I thought there must be 3,000 of
them. The greater part were foot, but
on each flank was a considerable body
of horse, f heir arms and appointments
seemed of the best description, their
cuirasses and helmets, in particular,
gleaming like pools of water with
every movement.
At least, 1 thought, we have our work
cut. out. I greatly doubt if we can over
come such a strong force.
This I found was the opinion of many
others, for a kind of growl of appre
hension ran around.
Halt!" cried Morgan, sharply. The
men were only too glad to obey.
"Listen, comrades," he went on. "You
fear yonder gang, but without reason.
They arc not what they look. I will be
sworn not a score of them could carry
half a glass of wine to their lips with
out spilling it. They tremble. They
know us. Stand firm, then!"
This talk put the men in some heart,
but still they seemed in no hurry to ad
vance. Morgan spoke to one of the
captains and the man stepped to the
front, nnd ran his eye along the line.
He then rapidly selected from the dif
ferent companies SO men, and these he
ordered to stand forward. I im
mediately perceived that everyone
chosen was an expert shot,
"You will make forward nnd begin
the battle," said Morgan, coolly, to the
group. "Put three paces between
every man and fire with care. The rest
of you look about and you will per
ceive thnt the ground is soft, bo that
yonder horse cannot charge to ad
vantage." It was as he said. The ground on
both sides of the broad road was a
meadow, and in places were quags and
miry spots. It was ck-ar thnt we had
but to stand firm and repel the horse.
Morgan gave us no more time for
reflection. The captain with his sharp
shooters set forward, nnd the rest ol
us were brought into a new formation
so as best to repel an attack. To com
pass this we were made to form a long
square with double lines, all facing
outward, and a few little cannon were
placed in front and rear. This done,
we had an opportunity to watch the
progress of our advance company.
They spread out, as Morgan" had
commanded, the wings thus brought
well abroad into the meadow, and so
trudged sturdily along.
Some paces on they w ent, the enemy
making no movement to stay them,
and then of a sudden one of tile bands
oi norse trotted into the road, and at
the blast of a trumpet broke forward
at a swift gallop.
I almost held my brea th, as did I am
sure my companions. Down thundered
tne Horse. J hey deployed right uud
left, and were almost upon our men.
Then the cool bticcuneers lifted their
guns, and follow ing the roar I saw the
foremost of the riders flash out of
their saddles. There was a pulling up
and rearing and plunging of frightened
animals, and almost before I could
realize it the remainder of the troop
iiuu reincu nuoui una were thundering
uui-iw m:uce meycame.
vie urouc Into frantic cheer, and bv
a common impulse the entire square
urged iorwnrii.
Lend on, .Morgan!" thunder?d Paul
Cradde; "we can wipe those fellows off
the earth!"
"Not yet!" shouted Morgan, his face
now red nnd fiery, and his voice set al
most to the pitch of a laugh. "We must
repel another charge or two first."
Ana so it proved. There was a llt-
41a ..ln.. ! . I c . .
.uuiuaiwu in me npnnisn ranks, as
ttietlyingriders rode back and wheeled
to regain their old station, and then an
other trumpet sounded and the entire
uoi.y of foot moved forward.
"Stand fast!" said Morgan In deep
tones.
The enemy came on slowly, and of
a sudden stopped. The line of guns
glittered, and Instantly everything
was confused in flame and smoke. As
it cleared away I saw half a score of
our advance fellows down, and the
other running at full speed toward us.
Xo one in the main body, as far as I
couia. see, was hurt.
On the Spaniards came, their flanks
expanding and their horse circling out
into the meadow. In a flash the whole
army seemed to be inclosing us.
TO Bl CONTINUED.
Wellington'
Secret Orders.
TRIBE OP BE.V-HTJR.
MELCHOIE COUKT, No. 38, T. B. IL,
tnerts every Becond Monday evening of
each month in Grand Army hall. Vis
iting members made welcome.
A. G. Wall, Chief.
B. Vanator, Scribe.
HIGH-GRADE
HAWTHORNE
022.50 NET.
.1RAND ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC.
HAMLIX POST, No. S19. O. A. II.,
meets every second and fourth Wed
nesday evenings of each month at
tirand Army hall.
Visiting comrades are welcome.
A. W. Uriggs. ijminauder.
C. Sage, Adjutant.
'WOODMEX OF THE WORLD.
WOODBINE CAMP, No. 60, meets
each second and fourth Tuesdays of
each month nt Grand Army hull.
Visiting sovereigns welcome.
HOWARD HOLLEXBACK, Camp Com-
niander.
Claude R. Lebcek, Clerk.
ORDER OF CHOSEN FRIENDS.
LODGE No. 68, meets first and third
Fridays of each month nt Roval Arca
num 'hall. Visiting Chosen Friends
welcome.
F. H. Phelps, Councillor,
Mrs. Ii. A. Willard, socretry.
ROYAL ARCANUM.
LODGE No. 503 meets every secand
nd fourth Mondays of each month at
Royal Arcanum hall. Visiting mem
bers welcome.
E. W. Adams, Regent,
R. N. Goodwin, Sec'y.
INDEPENDENT OflDER OF ODD
FELLOWS.
Lorain Lodge, No. 281, meets every
Tuesday night at Odd Fellows' Hall.
Visiting1 members welcome.
J. O. Lang, Noble Grand.
R. T. Spicer, Recording Secretary.
WELLINGTON ENCAMPMENT, I. O.
O. F., No. 247.
Meets on second and fourth Thurs
days of each month at Odd Fellows'
Hall. Visiting members welcome.
John Pember, Chief Patriarch.
A. H. Peiree, Scribe.
KNIGHTS OF THE MACCABEES.
Wellington Tent, No. 105, meets on
the second nnd fourth Fridays of each
month at Muccabee Hall. Visiting
Knights welcome
J. H. Yocum, Commander.
W. W. II el man, Record Keeper.
MASONIC.
WELLINGTON LODGE, No. 127, F. &
i. M., meets Tuesday night on or be
fore each full moon and two weeks
thereafter.
Weo. W. Metzger, W. M.
F. G. Yale, Secretary.
WELLINGTON CHAPTER, No. 109,
R. A. M., meets on Tuesday night fol
lowing each full moon.
E. R. Stannard, High Priest.
F. G. Yale, Secretnry.
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.
Wellington Lodge, No. 440, K. of P.,
meets every Friday night at K. of P.
Hall. Visiting Knights welcome.
W. T. Burdick, Chancellor Com.
H. T. Spicer, Keeper of Records and
Seals.
LADIES OF THE MACCABEES.
Wellington Hive, No. 89, meets on
the first and tliird Friday nights of
each month nt Maccabee Hall. Visit
ing lady Maccabees wei'come.
Mrs. Alice Yocum, Commander.
Mrs. Emma Coates, Record Keeper.
Somewhat Tancled.
A minister and his man were re
turning from a real old-fashioned mar
riage. "We had better gang In by
the bnck, the nicht," said the minis
ter, on arriving near the manse,
"What wey?" queried Sandy. "Awed,
there's been a deal o' whisky gaeln',
and I think It wad be better." "Na.
na, strancht forrit, straucht forrlt,"
persisted Sandy. "Very weel, then;
hut, at ony rate, I'll walk on In front
a meenlt, and you'll fell's how I'm
daein'." The minister then walked oo
a lw yards, and called back: "How
am I dneln', then, Sandy?" "Brawly,
sir, brawly," said the beadle, "but
wha's that wi' ye?" Scottish Life nt'
numor. I
W. R. C.
Hamlin Relief Corps, No. 28, meets
on the first and' third Tuesday nights
of each month at Grand Army Hall.
Visitors welcome.
Mrs. II. A. Knapp, President.
Mrs. Ada Kerns, Secretary.
RE11EKAB3.
Lillywood Lodge, No. 252, meets on
the first and third Wednesday nights
of each month at Odd Fellows' Hall.
Visiting Relickahs welcome.
Mrs. Ilessie Wight, N. O.
Mrs. Frances Williams, Rec. Sec'y.
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gans It Is the latest discovered digest-
bih aim ionic, jno oiner preparation
can approach it In efficiency. It in
stantly relieves and permanently cures
Dyspepsia, indigestion, Heartburn,
Flatulence. Sour Stomach. Nausea.
6iok Headache,Gastralgla,Cramps,iind
m t oiner resu i ts oi I m perfect d I gestion.
rrapurco oy t. v. uswiuaco.. Chicago, ,
J. W. HOUGHTON, Druggist
CLEVELAND
BUFFALO
'While you Sleep.
UNPARALLELED NiCHTSSTVICE. HEW STEAMERS
City or Buffalo"
as
City or Eric."
both together bolng without donbt, In all
respects, the finest ond fastest that aro rua
In the Interest of the treyellng public la
TIMCCARD,
Daily including Sunday.
Leave Cleveland 8 P.M. Arrive Buffalo 6 A.M.
Buffalo 8 "Cleveland 6 1
CENTRAL STANDARD TIMB
ConnrVtfnni mud a t Rnffpin with ..
for all Ens tern and Canadian points. Ask
ii. Ktri, ncnut lor iiCavttiH via (J. A a. lAn,
rftfld four Cent fnr IMllHt.-iirrw nmnnhLt
f ?.EC1AL LOW RATES TO BUFFALO AND NIAGARA
TMfcb CTI.ni OAIUHUAT niUHI.
W. f. MKHMAN,
GlNSMk Pam.mm AttT,
CL1VELAN0, a
trim nc nuc nni I id "d.thn and wm
tJLklL Utf VnL UULLHtl -.iidymj ttill Die mi-Ik,
ad HKHKUVUIU CttiL AliD WUUD
CU.Ui vulijtrvt to ri.vmiiu.tiuo,
(b lHfn) patlfntt blrh-iri
look tYruYK, by rrviKut
Mfttome it ki
your frtMg.it
depot and If
found perfect
ly ifttlifiU'tory
J Ik' vrvkUat
Binta 8.K.
IUIX you
ever mw
or henl
of, my th
PHMItllT
kuv.sj ttr
RPKIUL
PHKK.
$13,00
leu the 11.00
tent "Vfi 8TOVE CATALOCU
tktiii freitrht charirsn. This stove li ilxe No. 8. oTon !
IGxlHil), tot) iVtx'i2i made from bent pig Iron, extra
laiKe ft tie, iWvy coverx, titvy linitiK and grittug,
Urtfeoveii nheir, heavy tln-llntx uven d"nr, handaom
nlnli el -plated onuvmeritatloiu and trlnimltiK, extra
larve iicfp, genuine Bitucua pot-emu. iiim mvnoir, nana
KJino larire ornamonU'd nana, toil ml hmrr mtit, and
wo furnlfh FHHK an extra wood iratf, making H a p-r-feet
m4 kvmr. WK IHHl I A BIXMM.UI AH A ST UK with
iverv atove and truaraiitee safe doll vim y to voiir rall-
road station. Your local dalr would chary you iM
lor men a move, uie ireiifjn la oniy anoui ti.uu lor
Inch 600 mile, w jab t )( 0IU.OO. Ailorexii.
SEARS, ROEBUCK A CO.tlHC.) CHICAGO, ILL
Mara, fteefcae aCam Uarvaf hU rrllifrli. Hitllia.)
. B wkfTFOhOur mo FREE
yH4, BO YEARS'
r EXPERIENCE
iMm
i
J4 Tnanr Manic
a... Designs
Copyrights 4c.
A nyon sending aakotch and description may
illicitly ascertain mir opinion free whether an
Invention Id probably patentable. Cnmmunlr.
tloni itrlotly confidential. 1 1 nnd booh on Patent
tent free. Oldest aaency for aerurlng patent.
Patent! taken through Munn a Co. reulT
SKfiaJ nottctt without charge, la the
Scientific American.
A handsomely IllnatrntMt weekly.
dilation of but admit iuc lournal.
ymr; tour niomua, i j, Hold byall newidealera.
T'ftrtrett elr-
'J erms, fd a
QO 3B1Brotdw.r,
Uraucb office. 0 F 8U Wubloiilon, D.
eVAvevvev..jvw)V
mm
Sf!thJl'SJ,.01,nTcnt orlmnroTet also
!X!!IJMDE-MARK- COPYtllGHTor DESft:
PROTECTION. Bond model, ikelch.orpholo.
for fro examination and .dtlce,
MM. nil PATFHT8 Ar
fee beforo paten L
C.A.SNOW&CO.
iPtrat Lawyer WASHINGTON, D.C.
Write 1
to
BIGGIE BOOKS
fa
I
Mm
Vtu '
A Farm Library of nneqnalied Talue Practical,
tip-to-date. Concise and Comprehensive Hand
somely Printed and Beautifully Illustrated.
By JACOB DIOOLB
No. 1 BIQOLE HORSE BOOK
All. bout Horses a Common-Senae Tmtbe. wf th om
74 Illustration, a standard work. Price. y Ccau.
no. a liiuum ockky book
All about irrowinjr Small Fruits read and Vrarn bow
containa 43 colored lite-like reproductionsof.il leading
varictie. and loo other illustrationa. Price, 50 Ceuta,
No. 3 BIQOLE POULTRY BOOK
All about Poultry ; the best Poultry Book In nhtrace;
tells everything ; withsi colored lile-like reproduction,
of all the principal breed.; with 103 otiier iuultrationo.
Price, 50 Cents. ,
No. 4-BIO.O.Le COW BOOK
All .bout Cow. .nd the Dairy Buslnns having . treat
.ale; contain. B colored life-like reproductions ofe.ca
breed, with 131 other illustration.. Price, js Cent..
No. 5-BIQGLB SWINE BOOK
Just out. All .bout Hog. Breeding, Feeding, Butch
ery. Diseases, etc. Contain, over Bo heautnul naif,
tone, .nd other engraving.. Price, 50 Cents.
TheBIOQLE BOOKS are unique,oHglnal,useful-you never
aw anything like them so practical, ao sensible They
- are having an enorraoua sale r.t. West, North and
Smth. Every one who keeps a Hone, Cow, Hog or
Chicken, or grows Small Frulla, ought to (end riant
way for the BIC10LE BOOKS. The
FARM JOURNAL
Isjrotir piper, made for you and not 1 mlsf t. It la 71 yenri
old . It is the great boiled-down, hil-the-nall-onthc-head,
quit-after-you-have-said-it, Farm and Housel-old pape- In
the world the biggest paper of ils size in the United Slate,
of Americ havimrover. milllnn nj i.Hw......i 1
m . - .w.i-ia.-wuHujM ihuh.
Any ONE of the BIGGLE BOOKS, and the FARM JOURNAL
f0T.66("kVdr' 1901 "d "J' w,u b" -a
1 Sample of PAKM JOURNAL and circular describing BIQOLE BOOKS free.
Addrcsa,
WILMKa .TKIPfsOM
cu.s. r. jKMauNa.
FARM JOIIRMAi.
Philadelphia
SEND MO MONEY
Ci L we will aeudrouOUa HIGH
aallea. You can examine itat yuur nearest fretKOt
v...u H.i.i.rwrr, eiaciij a. represented,
M..IU BMhl.M .lh.rta.lia. alfeaa.SO.00, aad Ttlsf.
auTur aiatiin lou ma ui.kd or, n.j j..t
, T..U.U' opeoiai oner price 5 en
and freight cbar.es. Tne marhlns weli-bs J,ou
iso pnunda and tlie rralitht will averare 7ft ccau lor
GIVE IT THREE MONTHS1 TRIAL In .An. 1
we will return your llb.so any day yon are not satisfied.
..ml aahaa aaa .reeae ef B.elaa aetata., at ...so. bio.
.11. onus a., all fall; .rlbal la Oar Ire. ..wis. Iliihl.. r.i.i.n.:
.I SIS. SO Hr l.li DROP DESK CABINET BUBDXOX
U th greataat value ever offered by any houaa.
BEWARE OF IIVIITATIONS
TrtlimnU, oUcring ukMir Bitkinti under Ttui
BKfscTs or loai. ma
WW
J I
nil J 511
.Navltae. I Jrl.'l.'-1- 'V"'-"' I.
homo,and f v".' . v. '
. III.R 14',.' j. A 1
n mnf nur Arl. f K ' . f 7
RKL11II.B AXD ffllO AM IOT.
THE BURDICK SS-VSKfoTAl
. . ii airiimi iidb, with Till
ADEflY TnE IIF.STKAkI K I.N AMEIIICA,
N. M O NEY fim in niLRTCD CAllcn nsv TtTtnpriwpnf
1 K'SiWf "a0 lipitB, on. Ulimntl.. rtow. maeiin. tjl$l&
IMS ft? T.-ff'-! P'lK'roniiljrht) tobeuedaaaMat.r uble, Vul .r ii, u .oj.
t.t'-::.j
i --
m -r. -,.u ,,i ,.-mkmi ..me aim neau in piaec tor sewlnff, 4 fjaei
y.nrr,. wmm inev aaei.wB iraae, carved, paneled, enibossed and
decorated cabinet flnlah, flnait nlekel drawer pells, reals an 4 earn
tera. hall benrtn. utlxatahle IrMJ), n,,t. viL -.w'.A- m
Inert lire. Illah Am haad, positive four motion feed, self threadln. vlbrat.
Iiu shuttle, automatic, bobbin winder, adJuiUbla bearlncs. patent tension
liberator, improved loose wheel, adjuaUble presser foot. Improved shuttle
oarrfsr, patent needle bar, patent dress truard. head is hsndsotaelydMoratea
and .fa.mrat. .nS avaailfallj wIOKEtt TKIXVTIVIED
CUARANTEEO la. Usaletl rea.las, BMfll iar.SI. a.J ..arnt BelMleMaa.lfa.
r".V t"n """ ""' farawna eee eer Free Instruction Book tela)
Just bow anyone can run It and doeithnr plain or any kind of fancy work.
A SO' YE ARB' BINDING GUARANTEE is sent with every tnarblni
IT COSTS YOU NOTHING sec and eiamlne this machine, compare It
to tan nr. it ... ,.r?.:?z-'r?
fV" "r.' t tke 1S,60, wi To'a.tl Ks" Ton .it.in it si .., u.. .mm. .iitiT. m wmn
aMesU.es. WtPl.TO Oil. POST DIUT. ISears. Il.i.bnek fio. are thnraaolil. r.il.Ti. "Zm.Z ' '
Addrew, SEARS, ROEBUCK & CO. (Inc.) Chicago, III.
For a SUMMER CRUISE take the
COAST LINE to MACKINAC
NEW STEEL
PASSENGER
STEAMERS
COMFORT,
SPEED
and SAFETY
Tn Greatest Perfection yet attained In Boat Construction Lmurlou.
natii. r-urDi.ning, uccor.tion ana ciiicwnt Service
To Detroit, piackiuac, Georgiai) Bay, Faioskey, cnicago
Ka AlUar T TU . J- I.
w U. wutu m pauorum oi 4 op wiics oi equal variety and intereit.
Four Trim ier Week Betwich
Toledo, Detroit and Mackinac
PET08KEY, "THE 600," MARQUETTE
AND 0ULUTH.
LOW RATES to Plcture.qa. Mackln.c
and Return. Including Meals and berth..
ApproilmsteCost from Cleveland, $ lo.go
from Toledo, ,16.35; from Detroit, ij 73
'1
Evirv Dav add Niomt BETwtia
Dv mo Niomt Staviei BFTwrin
DETROIT AND CLEVELAND
F,r,'$1.50 Each Direction.
Berths, 73c, i. Stateroom, $1.75.
Connections.re madent Cleveland with
Earliest Train, for a 11 points East, South
and Southwest, and at Detroit lor all
points North and Northwest.
una,iripijun., July, Aug, ,Sp.,0ct. Only
Cleveland, Vut-in-liay and Toledo.
Bend k. for Illustrated Pamphlet. Address
A. A. 80HAHTZ. a. ... DITAOIT. MIOH.
If.
(Cents
TKeBsilcd Dswi Paper
Cream not SKimMilK
Hits the Nail oerM
Knnwc wht tn Pit it
ItIV IV V f IVA a. VU Mb I
Knows 'wKat to Ivtioiii 5
- Full of Girgcrr
Full of.Sun5Kjie-N,
A Practical R&pcr
food many State wlcre Cumptioixis Current
Cut to Fit the Man who Knows What"? wtvai
Farmera at the First Table,
JaitJrjto'Aii Men
Why have a Mortgage on the Farm, Poor Crop.,
Rheumatism, Sour Bread, Sick Hogs, a Leaky Koof,
Kopy Milk, a Balky Horse, Grip, Hole ill the i'ocket,
Skeleton in the Closet, or any other
Pain or Trouble
when yon can get .te Farm Journal five years for 50
ccnlaf Addres. l-'aau JOURNAL, Phil.., Pa.
iriPORTANT NOTICE.-By .peclul arrangement
Dt.de with thePARn JOURNAL, we are enabled to
offer that paper from bow until December, 1003, to
very subscriber who pay. for onr. one yaar ahead
Doin papers tor in. price or our. only. a 4
AiT-Be nromnt In aef.ntlnr thl. nfl.. VNlA1
THE WELLINGTON ENTERPRISE,
WELLINGTON, OHIO.
YOU CA3-
USE IT
Sauls. 'V fi
?0 DAYS free:
OHaiaateM mf
a aavataieaii. uasiaaaa
tnehlnvnn nna nf m,p 11 iwl. . c 1 . -
Kail llnarlnic. .nd all Modern lrolirovements. Tins w Kill
do bj evtiraas to anr sutlon allliin HA) mllo. of Clilcseo.
uwiii arrival neixiut our price, 11U..W, and express citarueew
Willi the eiwoss agent of your townthen "
TAKE THE MACHINE HOME AND TRY IT FOR 20 OATS
If ' you areperfeetlveetlefied with tliemachlne,keplt,otln.
WIsu return It tn ujaeiuresaauent, and ho will .Ire you all
jour money back. It 71m prefer, we will .lilp by f reltlil and
draW On VOU t imnvh v.mp nm.M.al t.nnw -7I'
Bill of Lading. ben machine comes pay draft.and Uke nmrblna
from station. If you don't llkell, return Itbytreujht.andwewtli
refund. Je riarantee Uiemacblneforten years. Kmnibrr
you tiike no risk. It dnn't coat you one cent unless you Uke the
machine. Wo have aold over J OO.OOO. and Iher are all lvln
KMSftn,n'T,nr,f.01
boob a Pinltlv. reed, 6elf Tbreadlnir Shuttle, fSelf BetUnjrl
Nwdle, Tension Llherstnr, Automatic Hpooler, Ulalt Arm. NlSli 1
plated worklnl pari Steel bearlwre. lmi.rorJ.t.;i i ?XnJ.llr
rr,. . Bulr''!f 'n'"b. Ulalily PolUhed bent Woodwork.Oakor Walnut. I
Hud 15 cuts for our lUOO-paite CAUJome. it list, everything used by Auiikinn.
UAUtRAUBIIW iiillta, a, aaaa ... . . ssasiaaaaj. .
asuniuumt.nl iwiiiiihi., aiictiigtnAv...t Maillioagt.ChlcB. ,
Srt