The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, April 03, 1891, Image 3
FALSEHOODS DENOUNCED Dr. Talmago Characterises Lyin as the Fifth Plague. A rho rimt Lit, Oridnatrd With Sat an-A riapuo That Ha. InraI-d Society and tlie CburchcK Tiro Wars of LIt Inc Compared. In continuance of his course of ser mons on "The riapues of These Three Cities" Rev. T. Do Witt Talmac preached his fifth discourse at Brook lyn on the Plague of Lies. His text was Genesis in, 4: "Ye shall not "wjy die." De Witt Talmage said: That was a point Wank lie. Satan told it to Eve to induco her to put her semi-circle of white, betiutiful trcth in to n forbidden apricot, or plum, or peach, or apple. He practically said to her: "0, Lvc. Just take a bite of this and you will be oinnltiotcnt and omnis cient. You .shall be as pods." .lust op posite was the result. It was the llrst lie that was ever told iu our world. It iIencd the gate for all the falshoods that have ever alighted on this planet. It introduced a plague that covers all nations, the Plague of Lies. Far worse than the plagues of Egypt, for th.-v were on the banks of the Nile, but this on the banks of the Hudson, on the banks of the East river, on the banks of the Ohio, and the Jhssissipi, and the Thames, and the IHiinc. and the Tiber, and on both sides of all the rivers. The Egyptian plagues lasted only a few weeks, but for 0,000 years has raged this plague of lies. There are a hundred ways of telling u lie. A man's entire life mav be a falsehood, w hile with his lip he may not once directly falsify. There are those who state what is ositively un true, but afterward say "may be," oft ly. These departures from the truth are called "white lies," but there is really no Mich thing its a white lie. The whitest lie that was ever told was as black as perdition. No inventory of publio crimes will be sullicicnt tlmt omits this gigantic anamination There are men, high in church and state, actu ally useful, self-denying and honest in many things, who, upon certain subjects and in certain spheres, are not at all to be depended ujion for veracity. Indeed, there are many men and women who have their notions of truthfulness so thoroughly perverted that they do not know when they are lying. With many It U a cultivated sin; with some itsecms a natural infirmity. 1 have known jeople who seemed to have been born liars. The falsehoods ol their Jive extended from cradle to grave. Prevarications, misrepresenta tion and dishonesty of speech apjnared in their first utterances, and were as natural to them as any of their infantile diseases, and were a sort of moral croup or spiritual scarlatina. The air of the city is filled with false hoods, ''"hey hang pendant from the chandeliers of our finest residences; they crowd the shelves of some of our merehunt princes; they fill the bide walk from curbstouo to brownstone facing. They cluster around the me chanic's hammer and blo.svcn from the end of the merchant's yardstick and bit in the doors of the churches. Some call them "fiction." .Somo style them "fab rication." You might say thoy were subterfuge, dbguise, delusion. I shall chiefly call them w hat my father taught mo to call them lies. I shall divide them into agricultural, mercantile, mechanical, ecclesiastical and social lies. 1'irst, then, I will sjieak of those that are more particularly agricultural There is someth ng in the perjctual presence of natural objects to make a man pure. The trees never issue "false stork." Wheat fields are always honest- I lye and oats never move out in the night, not pruning for the place they have occupied. Corn shocks never make false assignments. Mountain brooks are always "current." The gold on the grain is never counterfeit. The sunrise never Haunts iu false col ors. The dew sports only genuine din uiouds. Taking farmers as a class, I lelieve they are truthful and fair in dealing and kind hearted. Hut the regions sur rounding our cities do not always send this sort of men to our markets. Day by da3' there creak through our streets und about the market houses farm wagons that have not an honest spoke iu their wheels or a truthful rivet from t4gue to tniHtourd During the last few years there have been times w hen do mestic economy has foundered on the farmer's firkin. Neither high taxes, nor the high price of dry good, nor the exorbitance of lubor could excuse much thut the city has witnessed in the le havior of the yeomanry. llurnl dis tricts are accustomed to rail at great rities an given tip to fraud and every form of unrighteousness; but our cities do not absorb all the abominations. Our citizens have learned the imjor tance of not always trusting to the size and style of apples in the top of a farmer's barrel as an indication of what may le found further down. Many of our peoplo are accustomed to watch and see how correctly a bushel of leets is measured; and there are not xuany honest milk cans. Deceptions do not all cluster round city halls. When our cities sit down and weep over their sins, all the sur rounding countries ought to come in und weep with them. There is often hostility on the part of producers against traders, as though the man who raises the corn was necessarily more honor able than the grain dealer w ho pours it int.) his mammoth bin. There ought to le no such hostility, yet producers often think it no wrong to snatch from the trader; and they say to the bargain maker, "You get your money easy." 1 they get it easy? Let those who in the quiet field and barn get their living exchange places with tho-e who stand to-day amid the excitements of commer cial life and see if they find it so very easr. While the farmer goes to sleep with the assurance that his corn and barley ivill bo growing all the night, moment by moment adding to his reve nue, the merchant tries to go to sleep, conscious that that moment his cargo mav bo broken on the rocks or damaged by the wave that sweeps clear across I It is especially so in regard to false- tho hurricane deck; or that reckless speculators may that very hour be plot ting some monetary revolution, or the burglars be prying open his safe, or his debtors fleeing the town, or his landlord raising the rent, or the fires kindling on the block that contains all his estates. Easy I Ib it? God help the merchants! It is hard to have the palms of the hands blistered with outdoor work, but a more dreadful process when, through mercantile anxieties, the brain is con sumed! In the nest place we notice mercan tile lies, thoe before the counter and behind the counter. I will not attempt to specify the "forms of commercial falsehood. There are merchants who excuse themselves for deviation from truthfulness because of what they call commercial custom. In other words, the multiplication and universality of a sin turns it into a virtue. There have been large fortunes gathered where there was not one drop of unrequited til in the wine; not one spark of bad toinjier flashing from the bronze bracket; not one . drop of needle woman's heart bkKxi in the crimson plush; while there are other great establishments in which there Is not one doorknob, not one brick, not one trinket, not one thread of lace, but has upon it the mark of dishonor. What wonder it some day a hand of toil that had been wrung and worn out and blistered nntil the skin came off should Iks placed against the elegant wall paper, leaving its mark of blood four fingers and a thumb; or that, some day, walking the halls, tnerc should be a voice accosting the occu pant, saying, "Six cents for making a shirt;" and, flying the room, another voice should say, "Twelve cents for an army blanket," and the man should try to sleep at night, but ever and anon be aroused, until getting up on one elbow, he should shriek out, "Who's there?" One Sabbath night, in the vestibule of my church after service, a woman fell in convulsions. The doctor said she needed medicine not so much as something to cat. As she began to re vive in her delirium, she said gaspinglv: "Eight cents! Eight cents! I wish' I could get it done; I am so tired! I wish I could get some sleep, but I must get it done! Eight cents! Eight cents! We found afterward she was making garments for eight cent apiece, and that she could make but three of them in a day! Three times eightnrc twenty four! Hear it, men and women who have comfortable homes! Some of Use worst villains of the city are the employers of these women. They Iwat them down to the last penny, and try to cheat them out of that. The woman must deposit a dollar or two be fore she gets the garments to work on. When the work is done it is sharply in spected, the most insignificant flaws picked out, and the wages refused and sometimes the dollar deposited not given back. A merchant can, to the last item, be thoroughly honest- There is never any need of falsehood Yet how many will, day by day, hour by hour, utter what they know to be w rong? You say that you arc selling at less than cost If so, then it is right to say it. Hut did that cost you less than what you ask fur it? If not, then you have falsified. You may consider it insignificant be cause relating to an insignificant pur chase. You would despise the man who would falsify in regard to some great matter in which the city or whole country was concerned, but this is only a 1kx of buttons or a row of pins or a case of needles. Ho not deceived. The article purchased may be so small you can put it in your vest pocket, but the sin was bigger than the pyramids and the echo of the dishonor will reverber ate through all the mountains of eter nity. You throw on your table some speci mens of handkerchiefs. Your customer asks: "Is that all silk? no cotton in it?" You answer: "It is all silk." Was it all silk? If so, all right. Hut was it part ly cotton? Then you have falsified. Moreover, you lost by the falsehood. The customer, though ho may live at Lynn, or Doylestown, or 1'oughkeepsic, will find out that you have defrauded him and next spring when he again comes shopping ho will look at your sign and say: "I will not try there. That is the place where I got that hand kerchief." So that by one dishonest bargain you picked your own pocket and insulted the Almighty. In the next place I notice mechanical lies. There is no class of men w ho ad minister more to tho welfare of the city than artisans. To their hand we must look for the building that shelters us, the garments that clothe us, for the car that carries us. They wield a wide spread influence. There is much deris ion of what is called "muscular Christi anity," but in the latter day of the world's prosperity I think that the Christian will Ikj muscular. We have tho right to expect of those stalwart men of toil the highest possible integ-rity-. Many of them answer our high est expectations and stand at the front of religious and philanthropic enter prises. Hat this elass, like the others that 1 have named, has in it those who lack in tho element of veracity. They can not nil be trusted. In times when the de mand for lalor is great it is impossible to meet the demands of the public or do work with that promptness or per fection that would at other times be possible. Hut there are mechanics whose word cannot be trusted at any time. No man has a right to promise more work than he can do. There are mechanics who say that they will come on Monday, but they do not come until Wednesday. You put work in their hands that they tell you shall le com pleted in ten days, but it is thirty. There have Invn houses built of which it might be said that every nail driven, every foot of plastering put on, every yard of pipe laid, every shingle ham mered, everv brick mortared, could tell of falsehood connected therewith. There are men attempting to do ten or fifteen pieces of work who have not the time or strength to do more than five or six pieces; but by promises never ful filled keep all the undertakngs witihin their own grap. This is what they call "nursing" the job. How much wronc to his soul and in sult to God a mechanic would save, if he promised only so much as he expected to le able to do. Society has no right to ask of you impossibilities. You can not always calculate correctly, and you may fail because you cannot get the help that you anticipate. Hut now 1 am speaking of the willful making of promises that you know you cannot keep. Did you say that that shoe should be mended, that coat repaired, those bricks laid, that harness sewed, that door grained, that spout fixed, or that window glazed by Saturday, knowing that you would neither be able to do it yourself nor get any one else to do it? Then before God and man you are a liar. I next notice ecclesiastical lies; that is. falsehoods told for the purpose of advancing churches and sects, or for the purpose of depleting them. It is almost impossible for one denomination of Christians without prejudice or mis representation, to state the sentiment of an opposing sect. If a man hxste IVesbyterians, and you ask him what lYesbvtcrians believe, he will tell tou that they believe that there are infants In hell a span long. It is strange also how individual churches will sometimes make misstate ments about other individual churches. to dress themselves. They say, "tho furnace has just gone out," when In truth they have had no fire in it aU winter. They apologize for the un usual barrenness of their table when they never live any better. They decry their most luxurious entertainments to win a shower of approval. They ajologize for their appearance, as though it were unusual, when always at home they look just bo. They would make you believe that some nice sketch on the wall was tho work of a master painter. "It was an heirloom, and once hung on the walls of the castle; and a duke gave it to their grandfather." When the f-ct -is, the painting was made by a man "down cast," and baked, was to make it look old, and sold with others for S10 a dozen. Peo ple who will lie about nothing else vill lie alwut a picture. On a smalt income we must make the world believe that wo arc affluent and our life becomes a cheat, a counterfeit and a sham. Few persons are really natural. When AGRICULTURAL HINTS. HANDY Mr. Terry TOOL HOUSE. tn Cm b t)rvTllir the One III Ohio farm. 1 am entirely satisfied with our tool hou5c, when taken in connection with the other buildings. It just suits us. In order to make this plain, a rough WONDERS IN THE CAMERA. J'eaaltiMltj of Ihntsraphloc KarMlr - grounu plan or. tu tiding .., given. which is not drawn in exact proportion, I or to the electrical spark. After stat es 1 am away from home ami have no in: that neither f thev: flushes of lhrhi TnnrWta. Whether ou i'Iatiro heat or hniti. ftttoultl take n every trij a bottle f S rvi currlnc Vbr-anmrnjk. of rtK-.n H act oom l.leaiitUj uh'J r J At a recent lecture before the Iloyal fectually on tiw HhIbcjii, lUer au.l ivwr s institution. England, the lecturer . af tar j Jnr riE referring to a series of phoUgraphs of ; bou ,T ail leading dru.nrft-v animals in motion which had rva taken - - - by means of a movable shutter, said Ixxocxxx "Whjr do the yrntkwa l tliat rapid! vceurring phenomena might ! w- p out N-tween the art attbeeiTaf alM,l photographed br the rvpmurc WJcrtv-T tacr y totann m .. , . .. , m !.. raw. - Buffalo Ejdtcm. of the lens to a flash of magnesium light i Doxr w mercurr ami Walklc of ptah for bkl dio If jarbkxd t Uu lr 1 cevtfrsi to show their actual duration. ......, m I.!.-.! nunitorui sh. --WI. aiwl .t Itantears that a snark from a Lerden ' never leave mt ml after oSW. It I u-y jar lasts less than one twentv-Sre mill- pJtsaat to taV- ti cxfeikarattar. jetadi . ...... ., . t i ... " catlnuanee t lis uc wul ncane acrar ve , ionth part of a second. Nome idea may . '" i" umtc. wn le formed of such a duration by consid-, - tools. There are six pairs of doors in was acutely instantaneous, he pro- - "V.IJTrf .. . .. .... .. .. .- .. . . uiaa m'auai'ii cthwuv: j -. - -.- AJirub- IV- VUI- UJ-JilU-. Aim KJUb&U front is doors, except the ists. Thev are hung to the p,tn by hinges. Tht could not well slide. I would not have them slide if I could. 1'ut, posts down lor end doors to swing against, it you ering that it is nearly the same fraction i ILirbiaoe are caAol "matrbe" Nvao wish The first four pairs of doors to of a second as one second is of a year, s thj are mcUme fetkwedby cratcaajf the left, marked 1, 4A H, ami . give en- , a.s a year contains, ry uglily, 2VKUod ;' U Nw" ls trauce to the part where we store took, t seconds. It was further shown that a Thes" doors are made of a width just soap film might lie phnUigraphcd m the right for tools to be put in. For exam- ( aet of breaking, but a.s this occupied pie, the second jrair it) are i feet wide, j less than one-tenth of a second it was Tllo-r Iki vn-k to practice nMUPOt Imm04 tm Carter s Uui Ivnr 1MU Fwrtj j.ill In a x lal. Mrijr ooe pill a Ao. Be Best U.S. BUNTING FLAGS - MK lOLlI Ml W. SIMMONS JL CO.. 05191, U& I I flld Mm tB more difficult to photograph than jets of liquid. A dry shot would pass through a soap bubble without hol k the etted film at I say this, I do not mean to slur cult- ' and we store in these th" manure ured manners. It is right that w j spreader, roller and grain drill, which should have more admiration for the are all of about that width. No. 5 is ..,.. , . , ., . . t i t. ? j . : scuipxurcu maruie man :or me un- i a" ' oinu;r, r i- uu jm. iu ureaKing it, out a known blrk of the quarry. From two, by backing one in and running the . with alcohol would bn many circles in life insiaceritv has ' other in thills first. No. 0 is a gang- once. Hv means of the dropping driven out vivacity and enthusiasm. A ! way through to the shed or covered . weight suspended from an eleetro-mag-frozen dignity instead floats about the ! yard e can leave a wagon in there, net it was possible to make the break- room, and iceberg grinds against ice- "" two side ly side I5ut we usually berg. You must not laugh outright; it i leave wagons in the covered yard (C) in is vulgar. You must smile. You must summer, as we do other tools which we not dash ranidlv across the room: rmi i mav In- using. They are put in the must glide. There is a round of bows. and grins, and flatteries, and O's! and ah's! and simpering, and namliypamby ism a world of which is not worth one good, round peal of laughter. From such a hollow round the tortured guest retires at the close of the evening and assures his host that he has enjoyed himself! What a round of insincerities many people run in order to win the favor of the world. Their life is a sham and their death an unspeakable sadness. Alas for tho poor butterflies when the frost strikes them! Compare tho life and death of such a one with that of some Christian aunt who was once a blessing to your house hold. I do not know that she was cer offered the hand in marriage. She lived single, that untrammeled she might be cvervbody's blessing. Whenever the co ered yard at nights. When wo an; ingof the film and theflashof tliespnrk simultaneous and thus photograph the film iu the act of breaking. Among the many recent triumphs of pholographv were cit.nl those m the IVjs t trr U-J lutnt ta atfc a repUtioa A ma' renH-iUm. Ufc woman' dre, nerur ouiti ll trcr lw,vr VW-ne Sise4. fvHii-, H.il- llown iM HotvlfriMnit um! TVtr nul rat ru ( EUltXXI 19 MtLTANY 600a. , j I'lLe'fcTtsKJkartMr Ir C.rvt4uuiBi&..V IA A LESSONS IN -- IUU BUSINESS SI-QO r? W. L. DOUGLAS S3 SHOE cETFLtWi. 9 c .-- Q -M I .it- w .1. 3 r r.,,. w... Ik- IIm, 'W - ka-4 M ..!. W b l.lis a -- n-- k 4 - - w ta. - , pt ,w.'. 2"! k U UJtos m4 !- U. -li. -. ..i ..i.4 Mk -. Tnr ab-etM-r of efl water l for dnHkm; UrvL n rxruo llr I1.MM M In riWI- Mlkb rat bcrkows o- co. cUrvKuixn. okio. through with them for the time leing nietlieal field, ami esj,-cially the inven tion which enables the operator to pho tograph the throat and vocal chords. I'rof IevLson had devised a condenser condensing ten inches of solar rays on to a one-inch lieam of parallel rays which brought down the question to the matter of a sjiecial camera. This was afterward devised anl the ojvera tioit was perfected. A lieam of con densed light is now reflected from a glass liound on the ojerator"s forehead into the patient's mouth, and a Uny de tective camera snaps the image of the iu an iustaut. 5 I 0 B 4 I 4); . ; . M H : : : : D : I ' ' I i :2:j::3 cl -Chicago they are put in their places in the Uol house; but we need not go to this ' vocal chords trouble every night. In the w inter. J News. wagons are put on barn floor of mail ' Notr noon digestion wait on appetif barn, which leaves space in No. (5 for and health tin Imih " Thi iiuturaluiidhajk slei'h ind carri'i"e ! pv condition of the mind uud body l brought i nlwint hi' the tiiin-K- iihe nf I'rlfV'lf Ash Itit I! is the barn. Notice jKisition ol . lt:n,. While not a b.-veragu tn any !cne, it hors stable (Hi with reference to tool . nossessi" the wouderful facultvof reneu me sick were to bo visited or the poof to be j house right haitdv by for hitching up u thedebilitate! nysVm ttll tbo eleinent provided witn bread, sne went with a blessing She could pray or sing "Rock of Ages," for any sick pauper who asked her. As she gotolder there were days when she was a little sharp, but for the most part auntie was a sun beam just tho one for Christmas eve. She knew better than any one else how to fix things. Her every prayer, as God heard it, was full of everybody who had trouble. From Father to Son. Scrofula i a MihhI juioa whuh i!c.cn! from jarcnt to chiV! It is a taint which must be eradicated from the system be fore a cure can be made. Swift's Specific, S. S. S., drives out the virus through the iorcs of the skin and thus rchtc the Moot! of the t;son UU4IKN o HUKID All NKI.N IlF..tt: 'Hi:K THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ca. '"" - j .- , f I. INII Ul., llrrVIM. WM. WSTTt ...., m.l . t - .- . fc.f .4-.mp fcwf. rAn t. , - OOI.D MCDAU 1'AKIM. 107ft W.UAKKK A. CO.-S AFFLICTED FROM CHILDHOOD. Mr X KtUher. ef ilackrr.lnd. wr. -Justice oos. jiel ate to njr th-i S K. K. h vrkfsl utile fc rt f u tmnu U ia my m, incur ins- & of aggravated tvmfu io. which uClirted hjm trma cl:UU-L It -i:uVl Uinaal aiul n, uhI Umalwinl my tttngv My llm-al n so Mjrr tbut 1 was cvaiilWsJ to uUtt mi bttkl f..l t.'ben 1 bat-ua S. r K 1 wi in a wreH-hxl C4kdi iMtii but ivtt-xaeisl iu iajrvvv m umkr, uimI -ai nvw rntireiv nf. if If I IB 1 1, Ull Breakfast Cocoa .-H-MW . r4t is.--right handv by for hitching up UeileWlilaWtl vm all tno eieinent or unhitehing. The letter I) stands for I V( nro trouble,i wl.h u head-he, diseased door all through. Notice outside en- J liver, kidneys or bowels, give it a trial, it trance to covered yard. We can drive ' will not lull you. j in one way. say through the space at rt, Tm t r "f t in tool house, and unhitch, and then ficij for theoriilnK on tho survival iniIittest WashhiRton 1'ost. Wiir don't you try CarU'r's Utile Liver i 'illsj They are a Ksiilvo cure for sicc , hitch on in the morning and go right around out the other doors, with wagon or binder or any tool. Or we can come in the other way and go out through tool house. Again we can go through sianic in main nam. ner an im a Urge of tho Tho brightest things in all the house J hpaees in tool house except C. we have dropjwd from her fingers. She had pe culiar notions but the grandest notion she ever had was- to make you happy. Sho dressed well auntie always a fioor. so as to use room alovc for storing odds and ends. icr tools the fioor is aliout 7 feet high: over carriage space, a little inglier. I lie dolled Hues head.iche, nnd ail the Ills prodiiesi by dis ordered liver. Ouly one till a doc An intellectual present jtioco of your mind. -giviiig unu a i HI W 1 L M j)0 dressed well: but her highest adora- hj,,,lyNli,nv position of posU. There M ""''J in "' ' incut was mav oi u meeii aim quiei . ..r.. f, n:,riitioiis. nf i-iiiiim. in too Fon TiiiyuT Iiisr.-E', rorn, Coi.n. ete , effxtnal relief i firtiiitl in tho u- .f 'Urmrn't Itnmrhial Trixfnt ' Trico UT cts. ..:; ,. i,ni. ; i... ii, ,.t 111 : ., great price. When she died you all gathered lovingly about her, and as you carried her out to rest the Sunday school class njinost covered the coffin with japonicas and tho poor peoplo stood at the end of the alley with their aprons to their eyes, sobbing bitterly, nnd the man of the world satd with Solomon: "Her price- was above rubies;" and Jesus, a.s unto the maiden in dudea commanded. 'I say unto thee arise!" Hut to many through Insincerity this life is a masquerade balL As at such entertainments gentlemen and ladies appear in the dress of kings or queens mountain bandits or clowns, and at the close of the dance throw oil their dis guises, so, in this dissipated life, all un clean passions move in mask. Across the floor they trip merrily. The lights sparkle along the wall or drop from tho ceiling n cohort of fire! The music charms. The diamonds glitter. The feet bound. Hemmed hands stretched out clash gemmed hands. Dancing feet respond to dancing feet. Gleaming U'ni is- a new moon like tick baby 1 Ite causo it is it jiulc y ellcr." house. The tool house is g'Jx.V. feet. As used in connection with other build ings it just suits us. We could suggest asTINo away, growing tliinner every, is miu,,. , ol Dr bull's Worm letroycr! brow bends to gleaming brow. On w ith the dance! Flash and rustle and laugher and immeasurble merry-making! Hut the languor of death comes over the limbs .and blurs- the sight Lights lower! Floor hollow with sepulchral echo. Music saddens into a wail. Lights lower! The maskers can hardly now lie seen. Flowers exchange their fragrance for a sickening odor, such as comes from garlands that have lain in vaults of cemeteries. Lights lower! Mists fill the room. Glasses rattie as though shaken by sullen thunder, vigils seem caught among the curtains. Scarf falls from the shoulder of beauty a shroud! Lights lower! Over the slippery boards, in dance of death, glide jealousies, disappointments, lust de spair. Torn leaves and withered gar lands only half hide the ulcered feet The stench of smoking lamp wicks almost quenched. Choking damp-.. Chilliness. Feet stilL Hands folded. Eyes shut Voices hushed. Lights out! no changes for the lietter. It is with a.s little wast, room, ami as con venient a.s we could make it With a thousand dollars' worth of implements to care for, it pays, and so does the covered yard, as a tcmjiorary shelter for tools say nothing alnnit the saving of manure We were unable to build all at oner, but had the plan laid out and got it completed as mhii as mssible. The tool house was first built and nicely finished, at a total cost, including all lumlier, labor, etc.. of flOU. Then the main warn aim a pari, oi covered liini followed in two or three years, at a I cost of aliout 1.100. Nr.vKii kick an electric light wlro when it's down HufT.do Kxprefc THE GENERAL MARKETS. h.N-AS CITY. .March 33. finished up yard to our lion at a further cost We might build the tool different for use alone or if dilfereutlv situated in regard to other building CATT1.K MilmiiiK Mir Ittltl'lMTs' ft(ITi) .a!iv ro (x; C;.ih1 to clmicu heavy VWll.Al .So 2 u-U No. 'i harU COUN .No 2 DATs No.2 KYi: No. I f LoUlt I'aleiiti,perinct ... Knncy.. TIiimi liLst vi'iir we 1 HAY Hulisl JL0t. k Fine Calf Shoe f fr ww y H 1 H roCi AmmWSStm ; $$$ Knn &Kt' jx&tmiiWL m.: mmmmfmm m 9lHlrIRJ!luiK - SMEEmmmmm HHB H !W' 'soul r mmwm- ymmWZMmW , V'nT ' k,... , y 11-IfT - X CM. HENDERSON &G0.'S (OF CHICAGO.) CUSTOM MADE FINE CALF OUACS r tht IEST in tht Wtrld. They alto mtxko tuuny other Una KTUileM of untiqualed MEN'S AND BOYS' SHOES; ALL. made to fit and wnar, with , out any eautern "hoddy"m ' tnera. it will iutk you t money to dosaand them. It .lli.lxl.ly f l - it it - Vo Chrtnicats tm i, 4f.f ln , mf uWWs' kkt. , If . . .. ... . j. sJ fcj iirr rj . W. BAKER Jt CO.. Dorchester. Maw. vzfyrxy tm Lattst Stylts L'Art Dc Ln Mode. r i ui.umu ri.n , kit. Tttk k.lT r (B t lutwu XT' ' ..! , -. .. i W J Ml l.kH.ts rt m .. w-m y... i. PHASE BIAO-II MAT IHTIStST YOU I Ul. OWEN'H ELECTRIC BELT Cufni Di;r Without MtllHn. mi i.ooo ttiTtmt i: ui' tit fttt m aIwepwhnIwOkS bornAnd every dcy diiuwd wi ly.&tviu entire satisfae of nearly ?-'00. hous slightly IJCTTI.IIClmicti rruuuivry. CHKKsi: Kull crciim KOliS Clmlet. ItACON llanw ' Slmiildri Mdi'S ............ t . rii 1'riend Talior can ligure this out for his j ir.vTotej- ....... circumstances. e have the space at kt. I.CIS. NAHUATL HIEROGLYPHS. hoods told with reference to prosperous enterprises. As long as a church is feeble, and the singing is discordant, and tho minister, through the poverty of the church, must go with a thread bare coat, and here and there a wor shiper Sts in the end of a pew, having all tha scat to himself, religious rrm- pathixcrs of other churches will say: "What a pityr But. let a great day of prosperity come, and even minister of the gospel, who ought to be rejoiced at tho largeness and extent oi the work, denounce and misrepresent ana falsify, starting the suspicion in regard to themselves, that the reason they do not like the corn is becacse it is not ground in their own milL How long before we shall learn to be fair in our religious criticism! The keenest jealousies on earth are church jealousies. Xext I speak ol social lies. This evil makes much of society insincere. You know not what to believe. When peo ple ask tou to ccme yoa do not know whether or sot tbey want you to come. When they send their regards you so j not know whether it is an expression j of their heart or an external civility. Wc have learned to take almost every thing at a discount. Word is sent "Not at home," when thej 2 only too lazy yurrr Clinctrr I'tlllzrd to TVsch the In dian lilra Hntr to Shoot. Every one who has attempted to teach the Indian to read has encountered as his greatest ditliculty the inability of the "untutored mind" to comprehend the values of alphabetic characters as used by civilized peoples, and a number of efforts have been made to give them a literature in written or printed char acters more suitable to their under standing. The first attempt by white men to employ symbolic characters for this purpose among our Indians was made in Mexico before the introduction of printing, which took place about 1540. In these attempts hieroglyphs, already known to the Indians, were utilized, supplemented by such other characters. usually of a religious signification, as were necessary for the proper convey ance of the spiritual idea. All the examples of this kind were in manuscript, and no attempt was made to pat them in type; nor, so far as I can learn, was the practice continued to any considerable extent after printing was introdueed- A few of these manuscripts have been preserved, and I consider myself for tunate in having obtained one of them a quaint and curious little catechism. or "sckcjna chnstiana, of twenty leaves, about tnree inches by five in size, incomplete, and showing the marks of much use, but still perfectly legible, writes James C Pilling in the Analos taa Magazine. I place it among my most valued linguistic possessions. It is ruled horizontally for questions j -"""""-- "'v- uvi uiuuaiiY j o. , 1- feet wide, which is room enough for driving in three horses abreast and unhitching them. The grading iu front of tool house, however, is very carefully done. The space is graveled and only just full enough to turn the water off (with eaves trough to help), so one man can readily draw in a wagon or most any tend. The lhx.li is of earth, of course, the door p.ists resting on stones sunk iu the earth. There is tight under pinning under the other three sides. The covered yard is in the southeast corner. It is planked up 7 feet high on the outside, and then ojK-n . feet, thus giving stock pure air and sunshine with out exposure to rain or mud. The buildings protect it from north and west. There is water there, of course, as well as comfort for man and Wast (no more mud!) ami two or three prof its lie.sides. T. It Terry, iu Ohio Tanner. HANDLING BALED HAY. Simple thr Iron Hook Which K-itii l.alMir to t Minimum. It is ditlicult t lift an ordinary halt on to a wagon more on account of its uuwicldiness than its weight. The wrought iron hook presented in this il lustration will enable a man to handle CATTI.K ShlppltiR ntfur-t . llulch-JlV nicer . Hm:S PurUm; - fcllKi:!" fair to liolco KljOl'l. Choice - WIIICAT No 2 rxl COUN No. 2 - OATS No. 2 ....... KYK No. 2 ... 1ILTTKU Creamery IsjKK ....... .... CHICACU CATTI.K Shlp-ilns "leer.... HC. I'hcUih; and .-hlppiii-; MIKKI' fair to choice fljOL'li Winter wheat UIIKAT-No. 2 red COUN No 2 OATsNo.2 KYI. No. 2 ItUTTKi: Creamery PUUK NKW YOUK CATTI.K Common to prime. IKKJ.s tjood to choice fl.OlU ood to choice . ... WHKAT No. 2 red COUN No. 2 - OATS WeMern niUed HCTTKU Creamery llvIV lis . r, oi 2 1') t 4 M 111 . 1 141 - u. I 1. V r""fc ;is kt 2 2) . vIDtj ftivic' mwmmismmWWmW-tSmWmfSmmmWmmmkmmWtLfK io m Ba.yy YmSmtmumWLmuMLWmmmmBUS&Sml.y'' i v anH..' i ma mwmm wo. mm . . .r. TLaftMl ibm.' y2..W0l . t. m 9 ii ; s X'HHir.r'i) t u r. ilanirL KH rf 12J " 101 it i 0) IU l 4 ID U 4 5 4 "i t i 0) B U to 4 So 1 01 U 1 Oil; fitU (3 12 hi UU v.lji to i. st w si 12 (i) 12 21 -- l ' 101 tt f. (O f wjFSjtW lit u IU r- .5) uiilk t nu LaallBJUr: ial'1.?-- ja: s- SESKBraiBiluVc k t A til. mXjL2mWm1 '' " r. tmWmmmWMTM . V'r2r' UiaPPi. --.- . : IM i 10 f J IS 4 IMI, 111 11 ttte k, mm owiMitiictkicRiir tlkm mm V.4 tM .... mmm ti.i.l.i -?. a... mtim .i..l.y r '.V U rTt'l t- (vis I lll'a alt l lul m m mm r-im, ..a t lt.Ul.r Hm. S who didhbuse dwDOHO is &soudc&.Ke ofscouringsotp usedf-ora.il -X? cleaning purposes f " Ah ! Ah ! Cried tho house irifo, "The Secret I know, do DIET can resist SAPOL.XO." H0h! Oh!" Cried the DIRT. 11 At length I must go, I cannot withstand SAPOIiIO." THE KANSAS CITY MEDICAL SURGICAL SANITARIUM For lh Traatmanl mt all Chronic ni Surf (cat Dias. If tmm a m -1. i rr. tMtot.a. mm -m m4 fW..lt..t Tm mt mmA Mt4. . C-fc t 4 m rf. . mm .4 trrtmmmm .11 4 I. mm 4 1 l lf mi-mt t..f.-. , W , .. mimlmrmntf ..fii.f.i 5 . lr a mm . . , .. mmm mmm mmm m mtmmm t'ttmtmU IT i.k f tmm H.. m4r m mm mm 9 mm m z fv. rnatm k .t.. fV . mi M.tVHfl,MIV, lptoM4fi(1 mmmmm $ mmrm 4 ll mmm l.mmmlmmm r T4 ft. m mmmm mm rmmt I , t'3m4 f .Mil mt 21 11 .i G3I 4 '.m 1 IT r is 11 to t mm It f I I mmtmt mmmmmtmm " hiwlw , If lip Kmmrfrmmmm ,,, mm, mmmt 1 m. J JS DISEASES OF THE NERVOUS SYSTlal, ttmmrmmmmmf ITmmmmm, vttlW", rw W 5 , M fc.aia. mmi mmm . m HTM AND BROADWAY. - i.a.i - ', .a. a y.K-4.... w ,,m.i a. mm m mm m " Wfl 4iy mmmmuh - TmSu t U a mm Ammmmmt (.f-Wal ,.. tUmmm, twt -. mm T.W OljrSt Of TM T I A O AM TIATIO M THE MOST SKILLFUL AND SCIfNTiriC M4NNIR t . 4.-i f-w Or-..--. r""-4 ll fall ! ar-ri I If , r..ltH ....... imlrm mt mmtimmjm . K.1.MM.W. , .... . mm ralflit tmrnmrnHm t Immm f mm tmmmmm imtmmUm ' aa af. llth . m . aa 1 ' am mmrn tmmm 1 . m M,r.d-M I. ,M,k. . mm mm k!a.to I !. If Om.m mf! trtHtClMmOlt-S tu-mlX 7-Uaa. I, .Lmm mi IH1V llllllaa, in mmm t 11 a..,iarv thk owi rircniic but ArrUAiect co . a . , r..... 3MKtmmmmt.J.i,OUI 4WO. FURNITURE Carpets, Stovts, Etc., On Easy Paymtnts I LOW PRICES. IMMENSE STOCK C LltJLfJAL TERMS NSfJ I. C. WURMSU i U.1 GREAT INSTALUBT HOUSE, KANSAS OfTV. MO. I EWIS' 98 f. LYE I rows ik to amp rt.nr.nn. at I THt fffmtt m ' i..l mtimt tin X-m H u " ' r u -ul (.ii tn it is llin iNval f fl rlMK " !'. I '1' 1,ltkl . Wl? lah u 19 ra4U. ir"m H PEKKA. IULT HTQ (., larn A1, liaia.. Pa. WALL PAPER f. V DR. C. M. COE. Prtj.lrtent. A. Broadw.iv, KANSAS CITY. MO. - 1 Patent medicines diiTer - One has reasonableness, an-1 other has not. One has repu tation another has not. - One has confidence, bom of sue-( cess another has only 44 hopes." j Finn f-il- if rm -r nfiirt ' W. J m WW m m. J 1 aav 1 1-aI.Iia(aa !.i" 1 mv mmm mwm rn Vi ii UisMsn UiltfUMiiiy iMBsUsMiii. UUil H-A.OX3NTE3, - - X7VIa., 1 MAt ka"ti Kris, or Wa Mmf m w m X w -mnm mt 1 - t m 1 C r V fmm'mt mm m4 mm mmi ttmmrnm 1 9 t 4L l.l, immmmm .ailal m W ft mm ft mr T m f.m mg A a-vlM fm r. r mm i .! ttj III Caraal mm , mAmwmmm II. Wax. BOILING WAT EH OH Ml lC EPPS'S OHATCPUL -COMrOWTINO IRONSIDES AGITATORS 9&&A that all patent medicines are I alike. They are not. Let the years of uninter rupted success and the tens of thousands of cured and happy men and women, place Dr. Pierces Golden Medical Discover) and Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription on the side of the comparison thpv Ivlnnrr baled hay with mnch greater cas Thn j J iaietoiviifted&houidieM.ionfiHL I And there isn't a state or then lean the tipper eni again-t jou j tcrriton, no nor hardly a and reach over and place the hook near . " . 11 it the other end and bring it np porrx-n- 1 COUntiy 1X1 the World, whether dicularly. and then the whole bale may f ltS people realize it Or not, I easily handled The ho.k hmld bl- j but haye mQn women made of three-oighth-ineb round iron. 1 . . , , 1 - 1 with a loop for a poi gra-p by th- m tnem that re happier be- hand and may bo drawn ont smaller at . cause of their discover. zmrt HORSB POWERS, SWIHGtrJG STACKERS. TREAD POWERS an. SAW FRAMES, SAW MILLS art ENGINES. TVr- Ax Far ia4 f ill nr. la C WvtX 4 Wr-kilHj. utiraa raj-eH.,. ,, ruiK nn. BssssBLMfnnti VASELINE. Sm tw mkc i-t&t ml Pvt Vssebn, 10 ett. Om tvs omw mm Vaefaw hszte, 15 M QJYffeKCt!Crex 15" mtiktmA.mm4mCmfmxkt W If T k."aaio .r t: ft. t 'am, m ranfr tm Mnaf filMM. rmmm m" mm m mI rtml pmtfmmjrmm A, (Tl Ball rmf . XTm l-Tlt fc. fm-mmmmm V Tm-t i rijr. trm "f Uarts. rtf;tn4lliatpnnartn( u'WlttSkWftrf.il4lba M mm - !. AUO. WHUrHiL ki:UT. mm mmmm m-f .C 4n.rMa.ll. . For One Dollar t trnmii. ui m0 trrm mt ml( emttf. mm fmrmmm in tfc t lU4 fX, miX Htm tml Urmims mrKtlf. rtf1 Bj ifXr4 U a laa-ai f' 0e ait 9. Vat! Sf. uMmmi IS ciL Oft ale si iutLta lt- iatn4 2S Om 19 scan ter5c lA Way. Hivtm 25 " .la-iHaila)ali M. p. J1.18 fatajmf Cut w9 wBn fJP99 Lj t -tai at rmmT mmsrxi&.' mmtrnVtmi mCmtXjm-m. NOTICE AUTOGRAPH n OT Y" LAEL mrr MCGCNUIMC HAVE YOU W. ?rrje S4rf5ij Iw, BUJES CHEtEBROUCH M'FX CO 24 State Street, New York. H7U tv tmmm fiMiri. rxirr.rfc the other end. Orange J udd Farmer. fheir effects t Scot Cora anil Oophrr. i Think of this in health. JM3 ii rsrssss i v .f .;t sickne And interpolated a Spanish phrase of a the- one. Probably no greater leak thn 4 then think Whether V0U ran ological sigaificativm. It Ls ia brief, a jntthLs can be found cj-m the farm. afford to make the trial if story is pictures, prepared -with the en- beliere that fnllv one-:tzhth of the 1 , ,- . . dearor to Ij.-imr the ChrWian Wr.. ' .acd of com is inmrwi rr-rr rr T -" nilKer5 Can anora IO dice - -- -- "W . J -, m mrm, within the comprehensjoa of the niiter- ; havc atesarage. 1 fc aweii trita ttnn and corered vnth a necessary; ;netimcs sax -tva fowt. rwagh bit of leather of irregular shape. J tead bet that is aa ia jnry to the which roold seem to hare been a piece ! irround. If smoking seed corn srith S of a saddV pocket, and ivhich once f o1phnr or anything ebe trfll preTcat doabtless tormed a aart of the horN. I gophers molesting it. I -srocld lace to I trappings of one of the Spaaish adreat- j C 1- i oa see I -traat to emphasize tne trord esot. i have seen a ??T?a the papcrbnt 1 hmld hate to pin my faith to something aad then Irve a stand of corn. Powa and tratcliinl-j ac vcUl protect: bst it i no light task. aad at a -aon of the year when every mTT2 ii " nT jRkCmWL mfoTZSm. (oo54impi r t m-. m Smmmmmm t mmfmmmmmy - I "- mmmmmmmmt JVMtr tmmmnlmmm, IJt. J asatff. r-mmm- Am-m' lw- AtK iS KMr f- T J mmm- w mrmmmt.ymmtmr Jill ii a urera, it is, iadeed. a qneer specimea o early book-makiag ia America. X. Y. Journal. AU the Go. A mua la Boston, work ing oa a salary ol ten dollars per rrcek vrould hae bought a forty-eight thoa sand dollar resideace ii the owner woald have disposed of it oa the weekly pay sieat plan. The proposition tcs V par one dollir per week. De troll Fict Ircss. ve known of very iaianr pieces taken ! the risk to giv'C your mODCV 1" 2E1 J I back as they do if they do not benefit or cure you. .LCattTfnTitfftVs J Zttr'to'itrjm. ir.4iia"a f c-ttmzfm la rre fc as,r- CUaJf t tSSXm-tTV. rs T r trtr t U-yma Cac.wrarw c WtOt C3w. TeT. a Ti. tim-rXmrm, tsvr. ftr. Tmrr -3 atlrrrt tm . m mm - a.; m . I f frriCSrrr. a- C. BAST CAKRIACC CO. XSXS H t tmXtrr-rU Baa CM. Jala. MIUMTafami J .-n. Mt tvJc asd et -J hzr tg CV2mZ ire tiCft' tLat wa it j4 tr maxa-puoCo as3 zari .1 a zr'f- bixie xrt tt? C - u1 t r V jm ITf U-t t - Tim C-t txi rcsc3wt; csms tar n. Srrtiitccx., . CSsna Si,, i"titrxir: t,.lzc.. i ifrniii -4MJW9rTi.rrtT adTDKUkJiril WtmTmZ III! Cm foaar-fn: yffc ftj " Mtd UJ ONLY LINE HISS'S ISO A Hiimiwr Iniim A Day Coacli LIVESTOCK CUTS.' NEEDLES, (sm ! Ot a aUCClCC CtKCrtm ST. LOWS to CINCINNATI; 4 ttU-Shmm Tra t- 3o TJ8CTI. l t&rUTZZXl. rriXatlWlXXr3TiaaaBscSMrT. j spare the time. 5mokini7 can be dose , at one's leisure before the rash of spzi work berinaw Grange J add Farmer. V TMSCAaCSX ( $? ) . atatana at one's leisure before themshof spring piTlVrATTtKfTSxT' ur. i..uvm w..t.,,.w WJ I aaVVNSWliNJBJi tH 5 aV..taaBBV.IaBBWaBBaLafjBBBBBBBBBV- Vi H.Y. Kf aKSffa9ISaPaB k, .,? aiPffei vnft.j ajVBjvajaaaaffaa aaaaama77 aHBaiaaiiaaaal?r; 1 j. tmmfSh mm'mt ByjTMl -XmVrtm?? fftPAIKJi. i-.-i-jt lll Cftt tmmmm r ft tm Kaa w a &7ZTi-JmT-. UVE STNK sits 9T as iKlf Cstacrra js Xmt7jlrtilX- iK.i, tX ftr r.; LavawttTM. ui. tmTTzi Hiaul,l(ttt- " 'mmrmt- . "a rtrmim mf mym true rafcady ry, - tmlmmmm I mtt tm nm -, C . . imt-Am UmtmmmmlSt me awcr tax. -- t I frntrtS) mVrmtf I UUM mmjr mm f S. . a TKCWtLTLi Lursriai t- --! t - .nil ' I jmmxnmmmZjTm&mmZ HOft, CHOLERA ---. , mi - mTmm . KlU - CK, UVS Sm. H, Km. - D 1337. & VlltffvwNSajW 9a Ca DO YOU WAMTTO HAKE HOMEY? trr. tvRMXr bi xa fra,TtM DtUM. f WntesanaMaaa.l4Ma4aA.l.Sr. A. wU KCLLOCC UVKWmPm CO., , wr ttxi..? jkmWxni rus rt4rftatrvaCsiijMiCTrra1r. KJkA citr. aiu.