Democratic Sentinel, Volume 21, Number 33, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 13 August 1897 — Looking for a Job Now. [ARTICLE]

Looking for a Job Now.

A Southern California farmer figured out one dry day that he had walked 800 miles in cultivating an orchard. Ho thereupon sold his place and moved to town, where, the Otay Press says, ho walked 000 miles to find something to do for a living. Live bees are sometimes shipped on ico so as to keep them dormant during the journey. This Is particularly the case with bumblebees, which have been taken to New Zealand, where they arc useful In fertilizing the red clover that has been introduced into the Colony. A box of Olennt Sulphur Soap lx equivalent tu mimr sulphur hatha, i ont forgot It. Hill's Hair and Wlilskor Dye, black or brown, 800. If parents would be more careful about their walk before their children, their talk to them would have more weight. FITS Peruianen ly Cured. No nt* or norvouiiwaa after flrat day’x uo of hr. Kllno* Ureal Nerve Ho f'orer. Send for Fit KE «2.(10 trial bottle an i (rent ae. PH. IL H. KUNS. Ltd., 1181 Arch bt„ Mulsilelplila. Pa.

Livre Alorfr in the Belfry. The only man in the United State* who lives tn a church steeple' ts Hezekiah Bradds, the sexton of th« Baptist Church at Westport,, a suburb of Kansas City. The room Is small, scarcely larger than a dry goods box. It is just under the bells. Ln that tiny room be cooks, cats and sleeps. Through the small windows that furnish light in the daytime he can see a portion of Kansas City. Above his head the swallows twitter as they fly in and out through the lattice work. In his small room is a bed, a dreaser, a tiny stove and a table. He lias been sexton of the church for several years, ami has occupied "his room tn the steeple since his wife left him. Anew years ago he married a widow with a grown son. The son proved a bone of contention, said after numerous Quarrels the wife left her husband, the furniture with her. Then the church trustees suggested that Mr. Bradds move into the little room beneath the bells. Church members furnished the room comfortably, and stneo then Mr. Bradds has lived a lonesome life.—Kansas City Times.