THE RED CLOUD CHIEF, RED CLOUD, NEBRASKA, FRIDAY, JULY 28, 189B.
$
TO BUSINESS MEN.
'Dr. Taltnago Dlscoursoa on Finan
cial TroubloB.
ilinnritjr th- llrnt rllry-lilly of -r-nzlr(r
nnil t'nrn-Tliw Hmil Mnrn Vl
ltltlo Tlinn All (lin Money In
V Iho World.
fn n, recent sermon nt Brooklyn Bcr.
M'.'DeWlttTulniutfo discoursed ou the
-timely htibjcctof "Comfort for Business
Men," the text Is-lile; Isaiah xl. -:
".Spenlc yo comfortably to Jerusalem."
This preacher snlil:
What im nwf ul six wcolt4 In cominer
clul circles! Tho ernidiliiK of bauks
from Kim Francisco lo Now York, anil
-from ocean to ocean. Tho complete
uncertainty that has haltcil all
styles of business for three month and
tho pressure of tho money marlet for
the last year have put all bargain
makers at their wll's end. Some of tho
best men In tho land have faltered; men
whose hearts are enlisted In every ffood
work, and whose hands have blessed
every tffeat charity. Tho church of
Uod can nlTord to extend to them her
hyinpatlilcM, and plead before Heaven
with all availing prayer. The .schools
Mich men havo established, the churches
they have built, tho asylums and hcncll
cent Institutions they havo fostered,
will bo their eulogy lone; after their
lmnltliur Institutions avo forgotten.
Such men can never fall. They have
their treasures in banks that never
break, and will be millionaires forever.
Tho stringency of tho money market, 1
am glad to say, lnliis to relax. May
the wisdom of Almighty (lod come
down upon our national legislature at
their convening next month In Wash
ington, and such, results bo reached as
shall restore confidence, anil revive
trade, and multiply prosperities! Yet,
not only now In tho timo of llnanelal
disaster, but all through life our active
business people havo u struggle, and I
think ft will bo appropriate and useful
for mo to talk about their trials and try
to oiler some curative proscriptions.
In the ilr.it place I have to remark
that a great many of our business mon
feel ruinous trials and temptations
comlngjto them from small and limited
v.iiiiii in iiusiuess. .11 is everywhere
understood that It takes now throe or
four times as much to do business woll
as it onco did. Once a few hundred
dollars were turned Into goods tho
merchant would bo his own store
fcweepcr, his own salesman, Ills' own
bookkeeper; he would manage all tho
tttfairs himself, and everything would
be nut prollt. Wonderful changes have
come; costly apparatus.extenslvo adver
tising, exorbitant store rents, heavy
taxation, expensive agencies, are only
parts of tho demand made upon our
commercial men; and when they
Jiavo found themselves In such
tslroumstuneeH with small capi
tal, they have somotlmes been
tempted to ran against tho rocks of
.moral and financial destruction. Tills
'temptation of limited capital has,ruined
men In two ways. Sometimes thoy
havo shrunk down under tho tempta
tion. They havo yielded tho battle be
fore tho ilrst shot wiim 11 rod. At tho
first hard gun they surrendered. Their
knees knocked' together at tho fall of
tho auctioneer's hammer. They
blanched at tho llnaneiul peril. They
did not understand that there is such
a thing us heroism In merchandise, and
that there aro Waterloosof tho counter,
.and that a man can light no braver bat
tle with tho sword than ho can with
tho yardstick. Tholr souls molted in
them because sugars were up when
thoy wanted to buy, and down when
they wanted to sell, and unsalable
goods wero on tho shelf, and bad debts
In their lodger. Thogloomof thetrcoun
tcnauccs overshadowed even their dry
goods and groceries. Despondency,
coming from limited capital, blasted
thorn. Others havo felt it in a different
way. They havo said: "Hero I have
been trudging along. I have been try
ing to bo honest all these years. I tind
It is of no use. Xow it is make or
break." Tho small craft that could
liavo stood tho stream is put out beyond
tho light-house, on tlio great sea of
speculation. Stocks are tho dlco with
which ho gambles. Ho bought for a
few dollavs vast tracts of western land.
Some man at the wist, living on a fat
homestead, meets this gambler of for
tuno and Is persuaded to trade olF his
rstato here for lots in a western city
with largo avenues and Mostly p.ilaccs,
mid lake, steamers smoking at tho
wharves, and rail trains coming down
with lightning speed from every
direction .There it Is all on pa
per! Tho city has never boon
built, nor tho railroads con
structed, but everything points
that way, and tho thing will bo done
as sure us you live And that Is tho
process, by which many havo boon
tempted,' through limitation of capi
tal, into labyrinths from which they
could not bo extric ited. I would not
want to chain lronest enterprise I
vould not want to block up any of tho
uvenues for honest cumulation that
open before young men. On tho con
trary, I would like to cheer them on
and rejoice when they reach tliu goal;
but when there aro such multitudes of
men going to ruin for this life and tho
life that Is to come, through wrong no
tions of what,, are lawful spheres of en
terprise, It it tho duty of the ministers
.of roligiou, au'drtho friends of all young
morr, to utter a plain, emphatic, un
mistakable protest. These are tho In
Uuo'r.ccs that drown men in destruction
and perdition. ,
Again. A great many of our business
moivnro tempted to over-anlety and
care.' You know that nuarly all com
mercial businesses aie overdone in tills,
day. Smitten with tho love of quick
gain, our cities nre crowded with mun
resolved to bo Tlch ut all hu.ards.
They do'not 'care how money conies.
Our best merchants uvo thrown luto
competition with men of more moans
and less conscience, and If an oppor
tunity of accumulation bo neglected
one hour some one else picks It up.
I'rom January to Doseuiber the strug
2k) goes on. Night fflvcs ao uIct t0
limbs tossing In restlessness, nor i
brain that will not stop thinking.. The
dreams aro harrowed by imaginary
loss anil Hushed with imaginary gains.
Bven tho Sabbath cannot dam b-iok the
tide of anxiety, for this wave of world
llnoss dashes clear over tho churches,
and leaves Its foam on lllbles and
prayer books. Men who aro living on
salaries or by the culture of tho
soil cannot understand tho wear and
tear of tho body and mind to which
our merchants aro stibjtet-n, when
they do not know but that their liveli
hood and their business honor are de
pendent upon tho uncertainties of tho
next hour. Tills excitement of thu
brain, this corroding care of tho heart,
this strain of effort that exhausts tho
spirit, sends a great many of our best
men, In inld-llfe, luto tho grave They
find that Wall street does not end at
the Cast river. It ends at Oreeuwood!
Their life dashed out against money
safes. They go with their store on
their lucks. They trudge, like camels,
sweating, from Aleppo to Damascus.
They make their life a crucifixion.
Standing behind desks and counters
banished from tho fresh air, weighed
down by carklng cares, they aro so
many suicides, yh! I wish 1 could, to
day, rub out some of these lines of care;
that I could lift some of tho burdens
from the heart; that I could give relax
ation to some of thuso worn muscles.
It Is time for you to begin to take it
a little easier. Do your best, and then
trust (lod for the rest. Do not fret.
Uod manages all the alTalrs of your life,
and ho managps them for thu best.
Consider the lilies they always have
robes. Behold tho fowls of the air
they always have nests. Take a long
breath, lluthlnk, betimes, that Uod
did not make you for a pack-horse. Dig
yourselves out from among tho hogs
heads and the shelves, and in tho light
of the holy Sabbath day resolve that
you will give to tho winds your fears
and your fretfulness, and your dis
tresses. You brought nothing Into the
world and It Is very certain you can
carry nothing out. Having food and
raiment bo therewith content.
Tho merchant came homo from the
store. There had been great disaster
there. Ho opened tho front door, and
said, In the midst of his family circle:
"I am ruined. Hverythlng Is gone. I
am all ruiued." His wife said: "I nm
left;' and the little child threw tin Its
hands, and said: "Papa, I am here."
Tho aired grandmother. Rented in thn
room, said: '"Then you havo all the'
promises or Uod, beside, John." And
ho burst Into tears, ami said: "Uod for
give me, that I have been so ungrate
ful. 1 find I have a great many things
left. Uod forgive me."
Again 1 remark, that many of our
business men are tempted to neglect
their home duties. How often It is
that the store and the homo seem to
clash, but there ought not to bo any
collision. It is often tho case that the
father Is the mere treasurer of thu fam
ily, n sort of agent to see that they
have dry goods and groceries. The
work of family government lie does
not touch. Once or twice in a year lie
calls tho children up on a Sabbath af
ternoon when ho has a half hour ho
doesn't exactly know what to do with,
and In that half hour ho disciplines the
children, and eh Ides them and cor
rects their faults, and gives them iv
great deal of good advice and then
wondcrsall the rest of thuyear that his
children do not do better, when they
have the wonderful advantage of that
senil-utiiinal eastlgatlon. The family
table, which ought to be the place for
pleasant discussion and cheerfulness,
often becomes the place of perilous ex
pedition. If there bo any blessing
asked at all It is cut off at both ends
and with the hand on the carving knife
Ho counts on his lingers, making es
timates in the interstices of the repast.
The work done, thu hat goes to the
head and he starts down tho street, and
before the family have risen from the
table he has bound up another bundle
of goods nnd says to tho customer:
"Anything more 1 can do for you, to
day, sir'.'" A man has more responsi
bilities than those which are discharged
by putting competent instructors over
his children and giving them a drawing-master
nnd a music teacher. The
physical culture of the child will
not be attended to unless the father
looks to It. Ho must sometimes lose
his dignity. He must unllmber his
joints. He must sometimes lead them
out to their sports and games. Tho
parent who cannot forget the severe
duties of life somutliuus, to lly the kite,
and trundle the hoop, ami ch-.iso the
ball, and jump the rope with his chil
dren, ought never to have been tempted
out of a crusty and unredeemable soli
tariness. If you want to keep your chil
dren away from places of sin! you can
only do it by making your home at
tractive You may preach sermons,
and advocate reforms, and denounce
wickedness, and yet your children will
bo captivated by tho glittering saloon of
sin, unless you can make your home a
brighter place than any other place on
earth to them. Oh! gather all charms
Into your house. If you can atl'ord
It, bring books, and pictures, and
cheerful entertainments to the house
hold. Hut, above all, teach t,hose chil
dren, not by half-an-hour twice a year
ou tho Sabbath day, but day after day,
and every day teach them that religion
Is a great gladness, that throws chains
of gold about tho neck, that It takes no
spring from thu foot, no bhtheness
from tho hcarj., no ..sparkle from the
eye, no ring from the laughter; but
that "her ways lire ways of pleasant
ness and all her paths are peace." I
sympathize with thu work bjlng donu
jn many of our cities, by which beauti
ful rooms are set apart by mir Young
Men's Christian association;, and I
pray (Sod to prosper them In all things.
Hut I tell you there Is something back
c f that and before that. We need more
happy, consecrated, cheerful Christian
homes in America,
Again, I remark that a great many
of our business men are tempted -to put
thu attainment of money above tho
value of thu soul. It Is a grand thing
to have plenty of money. Tho more
you get of It the better, If It come hon
estly and go usefully. For tho jack of
It sickness dies without medicine, nnd
hunger finds its couln in th empty
wiuiiu-u ,it , mill iiiiifcuuuss niuvurs iur
lack of clothes nnd fire. When I hear
a man In canting tirade ngalnst money
a Christian man as though it had
no possible use ou earth ami lie had
no Interest in It, I come almost to
think that the lieiveu that would bi
appropriate for him would bo an
everlasting poor house! While, mj
friends, we do admit there is such n
thing as a lawful use of money a
profitable use of money let us recog
nize, also, tho fact that money cannot
satisfy man's soul, that it cannot glit
ter in the dark valley, that It cannot
pay our fare across the Jordan of death,
that it cannot unlock thu gate of
Heaven. There are men In all occupa
tions who seem to act as though they
thought a p.ick of bonds and mort
gage" could be traded off for i title to
heaven, and as though gold would be a
lawful tender in that place where It is
so common that they make pavements
outof it. Salvation by Christ is the only
salvation, Treasures in Heaven lira
the only incorruptible treasures. Have
you ever ciphered out in the rule ol
loss and gain thu sum: "What shall it
prollt a man if he gain the whole world
and Iom! his soul'.'" However fine your
apparel, the wings of death will flutter
It like rags. Homespun nnd it thread
bare eo.it havo sometimes been the
shadow of coming robes made white In
the blood of the l.ainb. The pearl of
great price Is wortli more, than any gem
you can bring from the ocean, than
Australian or Jlra.lUau mines strung
In one carcanet. Seek after Uod; llnd
His righteousness, and all shall be well
here; all shall be well hereafter.
Hut 1 have a word with those who
during the present commercial calami
ties have lust heavily, or perhaps lost
all their estate. If u man lose his prop
erty at !'.() or 40 years of age, It Is only a
sharp discipline generally, by which
later he comes to larger success. It is
till folly for a man to sit down in mid
life discouraged. The marshals of
Xupoleon came to theircommanderand
said: "We have lost the battle and we
are being cut to pieces." Napoleon
took his watcli from his pocket and
said: "It is only B o'clock In tho
afternoon. You havo lost that bat
tle, but you have timo enough
to win another. Charge upon the
foe!" Though the meridian of life
has passed with you, and you have
been routed in many a conflict, give not
up in discouragement. There are vic
tories yet for you to gain. Hut somu-
times monetary disaster to a man when
there is something In his age, or some
thing in his health, or something in Ills
surroundings, which make him know
well that ho will never get up again.
In IS" it was estimated that, for many
years previous to that time, annually
tnero hail been thirty thousand failures
In tho United States. Many of th'.-so
persons never recovered from tho
misfortune. Hut let me give a
word of comfort in pasting. The
sheriff may soil you out of many
things, but there aro some things
of which he cannot sell you out.
He cannot sell out your health, lis
cannot soil out your family. He o-iu-not
sell out your llible. He cannot sell
out your Uod. He cannot sell out your
Heaven. You have more than you
havo lost. Sons and daughters of Uod.
children of an uternal and nll-lorlug
Father, mourn not when your property
goes. Iho world is yours, and humor-1
tallty Is yours, and rivers of gladness '
are yours, and shining mansions ure
yours, and Uod is yours. Tho eternal '
.....i i ... i . .
viuu mis sworn ii, aim every time you
doubt it you charge the King of Heaven
and earth with perjury. Instead of
complaining how hard you havo it, go
home, take up your lliblo full of prom
ises, get down on your knees before
Uod and thank Him for what you have,
instead of spending so much time iu
complaining about what you havo not.
Some of you remember the shipwreck
of tho Central America. This noble
steamer had, I think, about live hun
dred passengers aboard. Suddenly tho
storm came and tho surges trampled tho
decks and swung into the hatches and
there went up a hundred-voiced death
shriek. The foam on tho j.iw of the
wave. The pitching of tho steamer as
though it were leaping a mountain.
The dismal flare of the signal rockets.
The long cough of tho steam pipes.
The hiss of tho extinguished fur
naces. Tho walking of Uod on the
wave. Tho steamer went not down
without a struggle As tho pas
sengers stationed themselves iu rows
to bail out the vessel, hark to the
thump of tho buckets, as men unused
to toil, with blistered hands and
strained muscle, tug for their lives.
There 1 u sail seen against the sky.
The Hash of tho distress gun sounded,
Its voice Is heard not, for It Is choked
In the louder booming of the sea. A
few passengers escaped; but the
steamer gave one great lurch ami wa
gone! So there are some men who sail
on prosperously in life. All's well, all's
well. Hut ut last some tluauelal disas
ter comes; a curoclydon. Down they gol
the bottom of this commercial sea is
strewn with shattered hulks. Hut
because .four property goes, do not lot
your soul go. Though all else perish,
save that; for I havo to tell you that a
more stupendous shipwreck" than that
which I have just mentioned, (Sod
launched this world O.tHM years ago.
It has been going on under freight of
mountains and Immortals; but one day
It will stagger at the cry of fire. Tho
timbers of rook will burn,
mountains llamo like masts,
tho clouds like sails iu
judgment hurricane Then
shall take the passengers off
the
and
thu
(iod
tho
deck, and from the berths those who
have long been asleep in Jesus, and Ho
will set them far beyond the reach of
storm and peril. Hut how many shall
go down'.' That will never bo known,
until it shall be announced ouu day in
Heaven; tho shipwrecked of thu worldl
Oh, my dear hearers, whatever you
lose; though your houses go, though
your lands go, though all your earthly
possessions perish, may Uod Almighty,
through the blood of tho everlasting
covenant, save all your souls.
--Joy that Isn't shared with somobod
else boon becomes moldy, Jiuiu's Uora.
T FARMING WORLD.
HANDY MOLE TRAP.
Dnrliptl tiy th t.ntn Orange .luilil Thirty
Oiin Year- Aro.
For the benefit of a number of In
quiring readers we reproduce the follow
ing Illustration and description pub
lished by Mr. Orungo Judd in tho
American Agriculturist ill years ago:
An upright piece a lx:i Inches, and 'IX
to :t feet long, sharpened so as to be
driven firmly Into thn ground, sustains
u heavy oak block u, attached to It by
two wooden clumps c, which allow It to
allde with great freedom up and down.
Nailed on tho block Is a cross piece It,
10 Indies long imil wide, which has
nt each end two stout wires Inserted an
Inch apart and made very sharp. Thu
block ii, Is sustained In uu elevated po
sition by the piece k, which passes
through the upright just far enough to
catch upon the block when In the po
sition shown in the cut. It is held In
this position by the piece r o. in one
end of which, at f, notches are cut,
and the slightest elevation of thu oupo-
HA Nil V
site end n disengages tho piece i:, and
lets the block fall.
The trap Is so arranged that when
the block drops the pins will enter the
mole track, which Is undisturbed ex
cept by flattening it down with the
foot even with the surface, just at the
place where the end n of the piece F o
will come. The block is lowered once
or twice to make sure tho pins will
penetrate the soil without dilllculty.
The trap is set, and a just touches
the ground where It is trodden
down over the mole track. The block
must havo a fall of 12 to 14 Inches. Tho
pieces k and F n are each about 15
Inches long and made very light. Tho
slightest lifting at o will throw f. out
of the notch In f and let tho block fall.
The mole approaches from either di
rection, and when he raises the ground
before him springs the trap, and
the points will pierce his body. Kxper
iments have proved that tho best dis
tance apart for the pairs of wires is V)
inches, letting them enter tho ground
about yt inches from the trip o. The
block n is a piece of rough scantling
with the piece c nailed on. It is a good
plan to nut another wire into tbr. ml,!.
die of the piece d ut each end about
"X inches from the two outer ones,
which will prevent any chance of its
failing to catch tho mole when sprung.
Arsenic niKed with comment and
.1 i ,. . ,
I'roppeu uuo nioio runs usually soon
destroys the animals. Grains of corn
pricked at the heart and u little arsenic
put iu and raw potatoes with arsenic
introduced usually prove effectual also,
but require careful preparation.
MOVABLE HOG HOUSE.
Eaay tu Move, Qiilcl.ly C'nrmtrui tnl, anil
lUtrrmi'ly Coiiifortulilr.
The tnovubla hog house, illustrated
herewith and sent by A. A. Horry, is
designed for a sow ami litter. It is
, made as follows: Take four tfxl-lnch
pine scantlings, two of which are I feet
long and thu others 8 feet. Cut the cor
ners diagonally so they will lit to
gether forming a rectangle 4.S feet,
j which will constitute thn sills or foun
j dation of the house. Make the sides of
! inch boards, s, 10 or 12 inches wide and
j 5 feet long; bring the upper ends to
gether and nail. I used a piece of hard
j wood along the top like a ridge pole to
a movaui.i: iioo liousi:.
which I nail the boards, thus holding
tho sides together firmly. Nail boards
over the ends, leaving a door. Put on
l-lneh batten to keep out rain and wind.
Stake down firmly and spade a ditch
irouiid it to carry off water iu ease of
heavy rains. Set on hillside whenever
:onvenient. It Is light to move and is
desirable for placing in orchards and
pastures. It can bo taken to fresh
jround before becoming filthy. Uy
moving it frequently thu inanuro is
scattered over the ground. There Is
tittle danger of sows overlaying thuir
pigs in such a pen, us the little fellows
can get down into the corners and along
the sides where the sow cannot crush
them against tho wall. Sows take to
this pen readily, and when well bedded
with straw it makes a comfortable
house. Orange Judd Furmer.
Tin: beginner is specially wnrned
against spending his money for any nov
elties in bees unless ho wishes to test
them In comparison with what are rec
ognized as the best, and can afford to
ipend money for iuch purposes. Orange
Judd Farmer,
Ct.ii' the wing of it newly bought
queen, at least enough to murk hur;
then If she dltppears anil another
takes her pluce by any means, you'll
oot blame the queen dealer for cheat
lug you.
t
V
MOI.K TRAP.
".'-''
PROTECT THE ROOFS.
nanilblnMiiBKPMIfiiM ;(.ri.r.,l,, mi.i-.i.
-ml Tlu.r I'roprr fm..
It Is ii matter of im t,,..n
keep the roofs of farm buildings in a
aluminum ugnt condition. Want of
proper selection of shingles, of proper
care In laying them, and In protecting
them from the weather, are responsible
for much of the cost which often seems
a burden. The savinu- Mmi .i.. ..
worth doing at all h worth doing well
is eminently true of tin. s,.l.....t.... i....
Ingand cure of shingles. I the first
place, It is false c-onomv to bnv. ..r
have made from the product of oiu.'
own wood lot. shliiL'li. .. 1......1...
quality, full of sap. or of a coarse,
liiiiuui, ur suaity nature, which penults
water to enter the grain, .soon ending
its usefulness.
Hoofs soon become almost worthless
through carelessness In hivl.,,, m...
shingles, joints not boliiir 'm-onorlv
"broken." and water thus let In to
cause rapid tlocav. Auntbop .(,, 1.
that an unprotected shingle, even a
good one, severely e.posud as it is to
the action of the weather, has vastly
less durability than it would have If
covered with some moisture-proof ma
terial, liven a cheap quality of paint
will prove a great protection. If paint
is thought to be too costly, there ate
often materials to bo hud that will well
repay applying to the newly-lald
shingles, or to use ns a dip before they
are laid. Tar, crude petroleum, white
washall these nre cfllcticioim. t
properly and thoroughly implied, Such
applications moan belter lool-lng build
ings. and roofs that will long outlast
those not similarly treated.
It Is much better, in cold climates, at
least, to use shingles, underlaid by
thick building paper, upon the walls o'f
farm buildings, instead of clapboards,
us the former are warmer, and, If well
laid, or painted, or stained, will look
better than clapboards. In any event
warmth ought not to be sacrificed to
looks, and shingles certainly afford
far better protection against thu
entrance of cold uir than do chipboards.
The great point in the use of the former
Is to secure good oualitv. to lav them
wljli great care, us regards joints, and to
properly protect the wood from the
action of the weather. Such eare will
be repaid in the durability that will
be thus secured. I). Webb, in American
Agriculturist.
DRINKING FOUNTAIN.
How u Yuiikec Kuriner UUIIimI 11 ii OW
Tolmrt'ti rail.
The illustration of a drinking foun
tain is from a design sent to Farm and
Fireside bv Mr. ;. V. liuvU ,f m.,...,,.
chusetts. In describing it in detail ho
says: -1,01 a miecut tobacco pall with
u cover, which can be bought for ten
Toiurco can Diu.NKiva vi:p.r.
cents, and clean it thoroughly. Saw a
hole about thiee by live inches, the boti
iom 01 which should be aboui four
Inches from the lnttrn ,f tin. ..(i
Then take a uiecn nf lu.in Imn .i..,i
six inches long and screw It in o the
pan jusi uuove Hie hole, one screw iu
each stave that U sawed off. which
keeps the pall in shape and prevents i
from warping. Tuk.. tho cover next, and
nail on two cleats across the grain of
the wood to hold it in shape, and tho
fountain will be eonmli.t,. . i.iistlmr .if.
most nothing. It will be eusv to clean
ami prevents chlelts from getting wet.
The hole may be cut higher or lower,
as preferred, and tin. ni, mm. 1... ,.,.1 1,',
a block of wood, hung up or simply
iiuv.-i.-ii in uiu yarn ,
Illllllts or till, lloiu.y ,.n.
Tho honey bee is umi,i,.fitv .
.1 , . r ... , . -- v "-
1; uus nun iseniiowwi with an instinct
close akin to reason. n fact, does iea
son well, if instinct be systemled rea
son; so that all efforts ami inventions
to regulate her artificial swarming,
self-hiving, precautions against swarm
ing, aro naturally of advantage, f
not a real disadvantage, says Southern
hive Stock Journal. The colony knows
when to swarm and what and how
many bees to go out with the queen.
Whenieady to swann, they fill with
honey nnd are prepared to build comb.
When swarmed at tlflelullv they are not
Prepared for It and there U n hotbaek.
When manipulated to prevent swarm
Ing, by the most approved methods,
their work Is Interrupted and harm
necessarily results. ut imtMn, taku
Its course when not too Inconvenient
for the hooper.
To lVeil the I'B1
As soon us tho pigs ben to eat, n
place should be provided where they
can be fed by themselves. Ti,u js ai.
most a necessity If the best growth is
secured. In providing this, however,
care should be taken to have the place
where they go in cut sutlli u-iitlv large
to admit them readily. It twy urii
obllfrj.,1 to cnuvi umt(,r w ',,.,
through, there is always moru or less
risk of their Injuring themselves in
some way. They may rupture Uiem
selves, get crooked feet or u crooked
bnck. Have the pasuigewav arranged
so that they can walk li. and out on
their feet without crawling. A shallow
trough, with cleats across to prevent
any of them from getting In ua ..aa
down Iu tho feed, Is necessary to feed
them to the be.t advautagc,
i
A Oenorot nentorittlr.
Tho nbovo term moro adequately d
"cr best 10 iiuturu of Hosteller's atom cn
?iK !n.nlViy V"-'r- Tllu wcliclim hS
spccillonuilltie.s.orcourso, ns In cases of
!, n.V,Uilts '"ylKoi-atlng and regulating
?m1 "1" .,l,vf ,l ll wllh benlth&iilowlnir
potency made manifest throughout tlm
Vstoin. Purity nnd activity of tlin clrcum
tioimn Insured by H, ami It effeetu.dly
cnunlcwctB tenikniclc- to Kidney disease,
rheumatism, neuralgia wid gyut. u'ou'0'
80.MB of the admirers of Jlnry Anderson
rtiivuriourc romplulnlng bec.iuso she wllh
iiotietunito the profession sho adorned. '
I lies.) people evidently look upon Mr. Na
varro us u stage robuer.-Cincinnati Trlb-
n.i?n, .T a" system nop ds continuous nnd
careful attention 10 rla itself or Its Imparl-
ctsfabo'x aCt Uko ma'c-
1 'i',1 was carcloss nt church nnd put ono
do Inr in tho box when I Intended to clvo
only iidlme." "A ciuo of contributory ucg
llgcnco, so to spcalt." Detroit Tribune
i.m'.?,' 1im,,n Marquess, W. Va., says:
Hull's Catiirin Cure cured 1110 of a very bud
cisoofcaturrh." Druggists sell It, 73c.
.
Tiib out worm that Is destroying tho com
1 called nurotldulao by tho scientists,
hut mors cull it something else. Eastoa
1.x press.
Vnr.s tho dressmaker cannot collect hor
bill a dress suit Is likely to bo ordered.
lloston Bulletin.
Food Made Me Sick
"1 Irst I liml pains In
my luck and cheat. Hum
I faint fccllcfj at the stom-
..v.i, t.i.i, ..tltu 4 nuuiu
cat tho Ilrst Usto Mould
make me deathly sick.
Of coumo I ran down
rapidly, and lost 13
pounds. A frloml nd.
Used me to take Hood'i
.Sars.iparllla and soon my
apjii'tlto camuback, I ute
heartily wlthoutdlstrcss,
Kilned two ixiunds 11
icek I took s twittii. r,f
CCA tier.
HOOD'S S.tltftA.
IMItlliLAnnd ncier felt better la myllfo."
C. O. AiiKii. Grocer, CunNtco, N. Y.
Hood's Pills euro Constipation.
The Greatest Medical Discovery
bf the Age.
KENNEDY'S
MEDICAL JHSCOVERY.
DONALD KENNEDY, OF ROXBURY. MASS.,
Has discovered in one of our common
pasture weeds a remeJv that cures every
kind of Humor, from the worst Scrofula
down to a common I'linple.
He has tried it in over eleven hundred
cases, and never failed except in two cases
(both thunder humor). He has now in his
possession over two hundred certificates
of its value, all within twenty miles of
Boston.
A benefit Is always experienced from
tiie first bottle, and a perfect cure is war
ranted when the right quantity is taken.
When the lungs nre affected it causes
shooting pains, like needles passing
through them; the same with the Liver or
Bowels. This is caused bv the ducts being
stopped, and always disappears in a week
after taking it.
If the stomach Is foul or bilious it will
cause squeamish feelincs at first.
No chanee nf il!ir "i-t-r nniWiiro Hnt
the best you can get, and enough' of it.
wiim-, ime lauiespooniui in water at Ded
lime, and read the Label.
MIDST OF ALARMS
A Complete Novel by
ROBERT BARR,
("LUKE SHARP"),
Author of
' In Steamer Chair," From Wfiose Bs.m." etc
Is conUliicJ In
UppiiiGou's Magazine
"for AUGUST (published July ai)), also,
ZACHARY TAYLOR, HIS HOHE AND
FAA1ILY. (Illustrated). UyA.lt.
Watson.
T.HE NATIONAL QAAIE. (Athletic,
.Series.) (Illustrated.) By Xonxort
B. Yor.vo.
THE LADY OF THE LAKE (at the
Fair). By.Hi.iAN Hawthousi:.
JANE'S HOLIDAY. (Illustrated.)
(Notable Story No. VI.) Valeiiie
Hays lii:r.itv.
Also poems, tssas. stories, etc.. by favorite authors.
LIPPIKCOTT'S od-InsteJ ,fi complete story
kirrinu, ' fature, anj. with Iu varleJ
nJ Interestlnz mlscella iv Is one of the most attract.
Ive'.Ma.ailnes now putllsheJ For sale by all news
anJ book Jcalers. blr.l number, aj cents; pel
annum, $) 00.
IJ-'i-IMOTT'S MUHZIM-:, Philadelphia.
eans
Positively euro Bilious Attacks, Con
ttipation, Sick-Headache, etc.
25 cents per bottle, ut Drug Stores.
Vrito for snmplo dose, free.
J.F, SMITH & C0.S'N(w York.
Beware ol Imitations:.
-EmkVavI
. leTHffV "- .5
W &Kea Ji
Wil
.' '
navnVLv-K
f,HKV 1 ' ilasP
7t ! fk
men
HauAb aJ I ! ImIIahb B I
NOTICE .- lV SIV"
AUTOORAPMX iSjPT-aiVL
nh i 1 ' 4 n 1 im7i-i
f Py.w THECEMUIMF
CURES RISING
. BREAST .-.
"MOTHER'S FRIEND" ;
oqcre. cliiuMcarfiiif woman. ,1 lao l.con a
miU-wlfo for many years, anil In each i-I.n
vhero "Mother's l-rlend" linilbn-niuuaitlia?
tuvimipUslu'il wonder and relici cil tuiipi,
fiittetint:. It! tho bout rcmeily for rlslnc n
the breast known, nnd wortli tlm jirlco lortiiat
alono. Miis.Jl.M.lli'mMt, at
Ionti;or.iery, Al.
Sent by xprci, charges prepaid, on rccclnt
cfrilw.St-W per bottle. '
BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO..
BoiaiiyidldnignUU, ATtiKiAy
M
:l
11
.Ui
$
m
B
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i
4
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