davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-11
UOr SPRINGS. Ark. July II. 1890

Hor SPRINGS, Ark, July II, 1882.
/ have had what my physicians termed Eczem
for over eight years. Came Ave years ago to this
place TO live In or erthatI might be cured. Du.
ring thai time energe,ica ly appl cd n the heal
Ing art Of the physical 8 here (btth internal and
EXTERNALLY In connection with ike celebrated Their
NAL hot baths, anu In addition have taken more
than q huu drei bottles OF various medicines WITH
out the desired result Up to three months go
/ had almost b II we'd my casa incurable, aud
began taking Switt's Specific Is. S. S. with ali
the skepticism p ~ lille. The eruption WIS at
first worse, yet there were some signs OF i'm
p%rovomont, and after three mnnths' use OF 3. S..
s. | am sound and well, not n sign OF eruption,
my skin smooth and clear, and my general health
Oh good as II ever was. II there arc any doabting
ones, let them write me here.
ID. N. PRATT.
From the Great Drug House OF the
Northwest.
Wedo not hesitate to say that for q year past
Q huve sold more OF Swift's Specific Is 8 81
han oil other blood purifiers combined and with
II obt Astonishing resu Is. one gentlem m who
used hal q dozen bot les says that 1t has done
HUI more gooa than treatment which cost him
81 200. Another who hes used Il for o scrofulous
affection reportsa permanent cure from It's cure
Yours truly,
. VASSHAAcR, ST tsrSsoN q Co
Sold all p-ugsiats.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-14
PETTIS, BASSETT & CO.
PIucking a Greepy.

The police have arrested a number OF sus pect-
ID characters in the last few days, and have had
them committed on the charges of vagrancy and
assOciating with thieves, until after the encamp-
meht. There are, however, many fakirs still in
the city. Yesterday afternoon stranger of
very rank verdancy from Terre Han te was swim
died out of five dollars by a well-dressed man
who met him on the street, proposed 10 employ
him at a remnnerative salary, and directed him
to call at the Denison House for the baggage of
I. Z. Mason, furnishing him card bearing che
name, on the strength OF all of which the fakir
borrowed five dollars all she money the stranger
had, ana, of course. Immediately afterward dis
appeared.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-14
ANUS
GRAND OPERA HousE-"ouRs.


Robertson's bright military comedy drama
"Ours," was presented at the Grand last night,
by the Lpman Comedy Company, and it will
continue to be the attraction at this house dur
ing the remainder of the week. 1t is one of the
most entertaining and enjoyable plays before the
public, and the performance given It by the Lip
man company is one that can be commended for
its many excellent features. Mr.. Lipman
played the part OF Hugh Chalcot with much
spirit and discrimination, and he was
adequately supported by a company in
oluding Mr.. Frank Weadon, Mr.. W. II. Riley,
Mr.. t. V. Cook, Miss Flora May Henry, Miss
Anna Mortland, Mrs. Moore and others. Indi-
v;dual successes were achieved by Miss Henry,
who has shown unusual cleverness and versa
tility In the various parts she has assumed be-
fore Indianapolis audiences, Miss Mortland and
Mr.. WeadOD, promising amateurs, and Mr..
Cook, who made decided hit in a Omedy part
Tie play was nicely put on the stage, particll-
Iarv feainres The oE psru nv "s mn.
sor Miler's orchestra were unusually good
'Ours' will be repeated during the remainder
OF the week, with matinees tomorrow and Sat
urday. Strangers in the city Will be amply re-
paid by attending any OF the performances.
ENGLIsH's-"FUN IN A BoARDING-sCHooLn
During encampment week Manager En-
glish's commodious opera-house will be oc-
cupied by New York comedy company in the
farcical comedy Fun in a Boarding school. -
which Minnie Palmer last played here. The
initial performance last night was heartily
enjoyed by q fairly large audience. The
play amounts to little per re, only SO
far as 1t gives the company opportunities to do
various ridiculous things Miss Lisetta Ellani,
the principal figure of the company, is bright,
yivacious little actress, with dashing ways and
a COED voice, her singing being especially good
Aside from her, the company is not n remark-
able one, although Mr.. Morris and Mr.. Harris
seem to be capable actors, and Harry Mack does
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-14

light comedy part fairly There is an abund-
ance OF rough fun and music, some of it pretty
during the remaining evenings of the week. with
matlnees tomorrow nd Saturday.
PARK THEATER-A SPECIALITY BILL.
The Park reopened last night, and was gener-
ously attended. A straight variety bill was
given, ami good one at that 1t included the
efforts OF the Hermans, who do an original and
Interesting act; the Allen sisters, the Lorbys,
wonderful bar performers, Baby Hart, an excel
lent Juvenile performer; the Jaekley family, in a
fine acrobatic exhibition, and Earl Remington
and William Hines, two very clever people, in
their funny sketch, "High Life Below stairs"
ana Miss Remington in good serio-comic
turn The performance concluded with the
funny pactomime, "Robers Macaire," by the
Zanfretti family. The show should attract large
crowds during the week.
THE ZOO THEATER.
Nothing apparently detracts from the patron
age of the Zoo, and last night there was another
crowded house. The new bill is a success, there
being number of excellent specialties, the fea-
lures being Queen Hoatherton, the popular
seri0-cOme singer, Lorraine and Lawrence, and
the Three Ronaldos. There wall be perfornsAn ces
every evening OF the week with matinees to-day.
thursday and Saturday.
NOTES.
With four thesters open every night, the en-
campment visitors should find plenty to amuse
them.
Mr.. Morris, of the Boarding SCHOOL, company,
had better dispense with that gag about tele-
graph operators. as it is not likely to prove very
popular here.
The frOrt of the Grand Opera-bouse is gOr-
geousiy decorated with flags and banners, and
balcony has been put up for the musicians.
Those alleged pictures OF members OF the COM
pany, however, might be put down in the cellar.
The drum corps of the Light INFANTRY are
disposed to complain of their treatment by the
management OF the Lipman company and
Grand, who offered prize of 5000 for a COM
petltive drill tonight, for which the l. L. l.
drum corps and Chicago drum corps made
formal entries. The later failed to come to time
and the local organization think they ought tc
prize, as It was offered without reserve
specification.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-14
Sanitary Plumber, Deal

Recognizing the demand for better
class of lamp fixtures that exists in the
larger towns and villages, and among
the weather. farmers, where gas is
not obtainable, have had made by
Ansonia Brass Co., from new and ele-
CANT designs. number of Oil Lamp
Fixtures. which are the most beautiful
specimens of art ever shown in In
diana. These are so artisticalty ar
ranged that it would take an expert TO
distinguish between them and gas fix
lures. No. 76 N. Pennsylvania St.,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-14

The Democrats of the Fifth aldermanic dis
trict met in the Supreme Courtroom last night
and nominated W. F. A. Bernhamer and Captain
James MoHugh as candidates for aldermen.
]. d. Wharton has beer announced as a candi
date for Council in the Third ward. He ia In.
dorsea by a large number of the heavy taxpay.
era of the ward.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-14
viii Mr.. Schmuck Explain?

To the Editor of the Indianapolis Journal
1 see in your issue of today that Mr..
Schmuck, Democratic nominee for mayor of In
dianapolis, said in his speech, after his nomina-
tion, that II elected he would do his best in
way that would bring success to the Democratic
party. MY opinion was, that mayor wae ex-
pected to do his best for the city regardless of
party. Could Mr.. Schnuek be induced to ex-
plant A READER
BRAZIL. Aug. 13.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-14
j. GILES SMITH.

These exquisite fixtures are now on
exhibition in my store-rooms. and /
wonld respectfully invite every one,
particularly Visitors to the Encamp-
ment, to Gail and see them. They GER
tainly are artistic novelties, and moth
ing In the line of gas fixtures excels
them in beanry of or symmetry and
harmony OF finish. 1 have them In
single lamps and clusters-stand
lamps, hanging lamps and chandeliers
AT Wholesale and retail.
0OOsita Grand Onara-hnuaa
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-14
FALL-sTYLE Hats,
At SeatOn's Hat Store,
25 North Pennsylvania street.

We invite the merchants who may visit the
city during the encampment to call at our store
and look through our stock. Can show a very
complete assortment OF general hardware, cut
ery and tools; also fine stock of shotguns breech
and muzze-loading, which prepared to
sell at bottom prices
HILDEBRAND & FUGATE,
IS South Meridian street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-14

THE French handkerchief in novel and ex-
IRENE designs. at Parkers, attract large pa
tronage, The bunch of grapes, rosebud and tile
patterns are superb.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-14
PENSIONS.
HAT-TENSION, COMPANY.
Especial Orders, No. 1911


All soldiers and civilians at
tending the Encampment are
hereby ordered to report i'm
mediately to H. BAMBERGER's
Hat Headquarters, No. 16 E.
Washington street, and care
fully inspect his stock of Fall
Headwear. This order is i'm
perative and applies to every
branch of the service---infantry,
cavalry and artillery.
H, BAMBERGER, Captain.
JEFF. DAVIS, First Lieut..
IKE BAMBERGER, o. s.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-14
wouldn't Battle Before a Rooster.

lady wanted her little girl to battle in a
room the windows of which opened into the
yard, in which were some fowls. "But." said
the little girl, 81 don't want to battle before the
chickens" 20, never mind the Chickens" said
the mother, "Well," said the little woman,
whose father buys bis hats of Ryan, the Halter
81 won't battle before the rooster, anyhow"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-14
THE CITY'S INDUSTRIES.
Order of Procession and Line OF
March for the Parade
Favorable Indications for n CredItabIe Dis
play by the Merchants aud Manu-
facturers of the City.

The industrial parade tomorrow night will I'M
doubleday be success, and the committee hav,
ing it in charge predicts that it will be upwards
of two miles in length. Some of the displays
will be unusually attractive and several of them
will be of extraordinary proportions. The line
of march and order of procession have been de-
termined as follows:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-14

KING 4 ELDER show you fifty new styles of
bedroom sets To select FROM
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-14

No difference whether you
want goods or not, all who
visit the Encampment are well
come to our place. So come
and leave your bundles, money,
babies, or anything you wish,
and you win be welcome.
]. A. MCKENZIE,
The Clothier.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-14
Mounted Police.
Franklin Band.


W. G. Tucker. Grand Marshal.
Colonel Eli Lilly, Chief of staff.
Charles Martindale, Adjutant-general.
Aldes-de-camp-August E. PattisOn, Stanton j.
Peelle, ID. w. Grubbs, o. W. Fairbanks. George
W. New, Peter Lieber. James T, LaYman, Frank
S. Ne Why, c. H. O'Brien, c. H Bradford, Daniel
M Ransdell. john L. McMaster, A. j. Joyce, M.
Il. Brown, al. Steinhauer. G. 2. Jacobs, Tom
johnson, Dan. Lemon, Jos. r. Forbes, Harry
Graft, A. l.. Wshnrd, Frank Miller, T. Is. Read
ing, William Buehrig, L. E. Barnard, Robert
Martindale. Harry j. Mill!gan, Fletcher 8. Hines,
George W. Sloan, W. o. Patterson, Charles E.
Han, Newton Claypool, Henry s. Frazer, Charles
l.. Hoistein, H. B. Sherman, Albert S. Baker,
Horace Speed, Lindley Vinton, Morris NJ. Ross,
Lee MOthershead.
Grand Army Republic.
Detail OF Grand Army of the Republic, Mounted
Grand Army Republic, on Foot.
Fire-worke.
Detail Grand Army Republic, Mounted.
Richardson Zouaves.
FIRST DIVISION.
Drum Corps Indianapolis Light Infantry
A. J. Ralph. Assistant Marshal.
Charles W. Bridges, Chief OF staff.
Charles d. Pierson, Adjutant-eeneral.
Aides-de-camp, ]. N. Carey, John Wehber,
George w. White, John N. Parker, T. F. GosseJt,
Bert Hasson, George 6. Tanner, o. Romeo Jonn-
son, Captain ]. B. Rollins, S. b. Wilson, NJ. s.
Davis, W. A. Bri tor, Cory Mcpherson. Thomas
]. Cook, Daniel P. Dougherty, George l. RItten-
W. Geiger, Frank Miller. ". F. Quigey, G. A.
Schnull, Charles Jones, Charles james, A. j.
Lynes, Dewitt c. Griffith, Joseph I. Cones, j.
Robert Mckee
Wholesale and Retail Merchants.
This division will form on West Ohio street
right resting on Pennsylvania street.
SECOND DIVISION.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-14
Fireworks Wagon.
First Regiment Cavalry, Indiana Legion.
Indlanann Ere DenartInant

Indianapolis Fire Department.
Lumber, agricultural implements, house
builders, house movers, produce and commits
sion, creameries and dairies, florists, farmers
and gardeners.
This division will form on East Ohio street,
right resting on Pennsylvania street.
The Miller Grenadiers, of Richmond, will Join
in the parade.
The procession will move promptly at 8
O'Clock.
The Tippecanoe Club will meet to-day at 2 p.
NJ. at the courthouse, to make arrangements for
turning out in the grand parade on Wednesday
evening. The committee of arrangements is
anxious to know how many carriages they Will
have to furnish for the club.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-14

Union Band, indianapolis.
A. A. Barnes, Assistant Marshal.
L. E. Chandler, Chief of Staff.
Moses G. McLaiD, Adjutant- general.
Aides-decamp, George F. PhDgst, H. Mccoy,
Fl. II. Fulton, Peter ROutier, F. NJ. Ryan, R. s.
Golfer, 1. N. PattisOn, Isaac Thalman, I. Mad
deu, H. T. BrunsoD, Lou. Boyd, W. q. Benny, D.
Despa, John A. Henry, John P. Wood, j. W.
Buchanan, Phil. Reichweln, George Wlshsrd, A.
W. Hatch, Lee A. Fulmer, Joseph Z. Perry, Isaac
King, John r. Pearson, George W Seibert, H. II.
Gerard, Garrett FL. Shower, George W. Lowe, 8.
R. Holt, Gilbert Martin, Peter F. Bryce, r. shil-
ling, Isaac Springer, Frank W. Ripley, 8. II.
Shearef.
Fireworks Wagon.
Tecumseh Rifles.
Machinists, foundries, boiler-makers. carriage
makers, saw-makers, punlp-Inakers, blacksmiths
plumbers, wood workers, furniture manufactur-
ers, sraVe, heading and hoop factories, box and
barrel-maEers, bridge builders, sewing machines
livery men.
This division Will form on Pennsylvania street
right resting on Ohio street.
THIRD DIVISION.
First Regiment Drum Corps, Illinois National
Guards.
Assistant Marshal, Justus G. Adams.
Chief of Staff Tohn X Elam
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-14

Guarus.
Assistant Marshal, Justus G. Adams.
Chief of staff, John b. Elan.
Adjntant-general, G. r. Root.
des-de-camp-H amiton Balee, A M. Cobb,
Harry Drew, Frank Nj. Dell, A. NJ. Kuhn, B. l..
McGettigan, John McIntIre, A. B. Meyer, John
Medert, Allen K Summons, Robert Thomas.
Charles Soehner, Allen CaylOr, James Arm
strong, Jacob Er;shman, Albert W. Coffin, James
Fletcher, W. z. Iams, v. L. Malott, s. f. Gray.
Palmer, J. J. Turner, JOnn Martin, W. 8. Lyon,
E. c. Hewlett, John Osterman, Fred. P. Rus h,
WIN. Scott, George W. SPOTS, Thomas Clark,
James Buchanan, JEFF. Caylor, r. p. Kimberlin,
John Mckinney, Harley Russell.
Fireworks Wagon.
StreIght Rifles.
Railroads, brick-makers, ooal dealers, coal oil
tank lines, millers, brewers, bOtters, butchers,
pork-packers, insurance agents, real estate
agents.
This division will form on Massachusetts av-
enue, right resting on Pennsylvania street,
FOURTH DIVISION.
Miller Grenadier Band, Richmond, Ind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-14

Adjutant-generai, G. \. Merriield.
Aidesde-camps, Fl. W. Bennett, s. ID. Frazier
V. School, L. II. Eldridge, VIM McGinnis, C.
Eden, j. W. Loves, M. 8. Henry, A. H. GLADDEN.,
c. b. Paul, W. b. Dickson, T. E. Endley, s. A.
Lee, /. N. Rogers, George F. jerks, J. H. Muir
ray, ]. Nj. Osgood, John Emerson, A. DilIing-
house, George Beam, ]. E. Shower, G. FL. Carter,
James Carter, 5. A Lee, r. NJ. Fl. Hopkins, q. p.
Russell, A: G.; Hamilton, W. B. Holton, A. F.
Meal, +. Over, JEFF Caylor, H. D. Condo. j. B.
Haywood, P. Miller, George s. Ritter, Jesse John
son, George Pope, l. ID. Truit. j. H. Webster, 81.
B. Dickson. Ed. Noel, J. Fl. Prler, Hiram law
land, John T. Pressly, Fielding Bieler, Jesse
Wright. ]. H. Smith, W. t. Fletcher, David Rob.
inson, r. W. Jones, Marion Holdings worth, |. n.
Cotton, T. G. Barry, A. c. Reamy, Peter Ivory,
]. R. Ryan, B. X. Smith, ]. E. Sullivan, ]. K.
Rudd.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1883-06-20
Prof. Huxley on Elementary Teaching.

There are great many people who
ina zine tnat elementary teAIninr mi rht
be properly carried out by teachers pro
vided with only elementary knowledge.
Let me assure you tnat tlat is the pro
fOundest mistake in the world. Thee
is nothing Sd diifi icult to do as to write
a good elementary book, and there is
moody 50 hard to teach pro lerly an !
well as people who know nothing about
a subject; and 1 will tell you way. fl
address an audience of pers Jns who are
occupied in tle same line OF wO.k as
myself can assume tnat they know a
vast deal, and that they can fad ont the
blunders | make. If they don t, it is
their fault and not mine; bat when [
appear before a body of people who
know nothing about the m Utter, who
taGe for gospel whatever l say, sure Y
1t becomes needful that consider wat
say, make sure that it will
bear examination and that l do
not impose upon the credulity of those
who have faith in me. In the secOul
place, it involves that diff ;ult process Of
knowing what you know 50 well tnat
you can talk about it as you can talk
about your ordinary business. A man
cln always talk aoOut h $ Owl business.
He can always make it plain; but if MS
knowledge is hears ty he is raid to go
beyond what he has reCJllecyel an
put it before those tnat are iglJra 1t in
such a shape that tley shall comp e.
henlit. Tnat is way, to be a cool ele-
mentary teacher, to teach the elements
of any subject, requires m Ist care III
consideration if you are master OF tne
subject; and if you are not a muster of
it it is needful you should famililrize
yourself with so much as you are calleI
upon to teach soak yOTself in it, so to
speak until you know it as part of
your daily life and daily kaowled re, and
then you will be aole to teacn anyo JdT.
That is what mean by practical
teachers, and although the deficiency
is being remediad to a large extent, /
think it is one which has long existed,
and which has existed from no fault of
those who undertook to teach, but be-
cause until within the last score years
it absolutely was not possible for any
one in great many branches of science,
whatever his desire might be, to get in
stru1tiOn which would enable him to De
a good teacher of elementary things.
All that is being rap dly alte ed, and |
hope it will soon become a thing of tle
past. Mature.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1883-06-20
Coh1ersatlon.

A ready, easy.and discreet talker Is
one of the rarest characters met with
In society. And yet there is scarcely a
single other accomplishment that can
render one so charming as can this.
We are filed with admiration for him
at once. and If he be a person of fair
character we find ourselves craving his
friendship, that we may revel in the
luxury of the words that fall from his
lips. Good conversational powers give
man an influence among his fellows
that he would never WELD withoutit,
and he who would help to elevate his
race can do no better than to cultivate
this rare gift. We also are in sorry
need of it in our homes. There is great
and lasting good to be accomplished by
the parents IN molding the characters
of their children and developing their
young minds, to say nothing of the inn
portant work of perfecting their con-
versational powers, by simply convers-
ing well in the family circle. Children
are good listeners and admirable imi-
tators; they will hear what you say and
note how you say it. If YOU allow your
table and iire5lde talks to be groveling
in their nature, or gossip or in any way
unworthy of you as cultivated men and
women, you need expect nothing better
of the children than tnat they will talk
as father and mother do. If you in
dulge in expressive slang. 80 will
they, and mutn also that is neithersex
pressive nor fit for "ears polite"
The ability to talk well has been said
| by one of our modern writers to be
among the lost arts. But we cannot
agree with him fully. The professional
cOnversatiOnalist, who cramned fot
occasion and prepared his talk for a
dinner party with as much care as the
cook her viands, hal doubtless become
almost tuing of the past, and 40 one
will be sorry when the few remaining
species of the genus shall be numbered
with their kind; but there is a style OF
converse ion as vastly different from
this as is day from niglt, nd rat is
the spOntane Jus expression O., truth
from a well-stored mind, or Uf the sen
timents OF a pure heart full o. love for
humanity.
In the first case, the man crammed
to the end that he might show his su-
! periOrity or sustain the rep ItaiOn of a
other, with no an )it,ol to or ltify and
without a Thought of sell, is careful
only that those in mis- company snail be
happy for the time being.
The very selfish man is never a good
talker He may have a glib tolg Ie
and a goodly store of info ma ion, but
the all-impOrtant "I'' will assert itself
| so continuously tnat his most devouei
admirer, if we except himself from the
list, will be wearied from the verge OF
impati5nce with him. Here, then, we
lind the true secret Of good coLver "a
tional ability to lie in the power vi the
man to forget sef AMI become inter-
ested in others. But this will De fuInl
a most diliicIlt role to ASSUME wnere
the proper sentiments of heart are
wanting, and he who ate npts It un Ter
! such circums al1es will find, despi e
his most desperate forts to the con-
trarv, that partial failure at least W Ill
be his portion. JtOq HL,U6-Eye
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1883-06-20
Feed the Cows Well in summer.

The customary loss from poor and
deficient feed in midsummer, when
grazing is the sole dependence for the
summer feed for the herd, is about two
tifths Of what would have been the yield
il full feeding Of green food had been
supplied through the entire season.
When a herd has been permitted 70
shrink from drought it not only gives
less milk through all the remaining part
of the season. but it dries up entirely
very much sooner than when the fiow
is kept right up to its maximum meas
ure all the time. Herds which are full
fed. 60 dry on an average only about
one month in the year, while those
which suffer from a drought six to ten
weeks in the hot part of the season, with
no extra feed, go dry on the average
about three months. Animals pinohed
in the summer get poor and wanting in
VigOr, so tnat they do nOtstand the win
ter well, and yet It costs more TO winter
such a herd than it does a feshy one.
To subject cows TO a lack of feed when
they should be doing their best, brings
disaster in every quarter, and intiicts
losses upon the owner which keep him
struggling with poverty from year to
year, and by distressing and discour.
aging, make him dissatisfied with his
business and life an uphill Journey
NatiOnW Lire Stock Journal.