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About Harrison press-journal. (Harrison, Nebraska) 1899-1905 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 3, 1904)
v f e ' y L. - k X Tte Birrison Press-Jcmnil CCKUt ! be. T'ue "";,, :? street sweepr-r i found a dUauoad bracelet wortj S j sir! rc:uj a-.-.l it Jo !u o''i,cr " vjaitjy nave an er--j ioa - me ' A ;;:J nni a. BAKRIS05, SIBRAStA, S.-i a- u:..l ike New Ye t . rt car coaJ who foaaJ $l,r A tTiiia.if!"!:iJ wldo- HM Inher.te.l fsO.0un,0:JU. Indon paper please don't i theii Many an an; er who tries to catch tab rreMds only in catching rheuma-tUm. ISxperta predict that tie rubber snp- Sly will be exhausted in five years, IT your bands! i x n lisib not on the fioor of bis cji ' 1 promptly hunted up tiie ows.ei U.ereof. These are iu.?ideuts wh; baVff coma to ".igflt because i quasi public character. We may l sure that there are hundred of othen ! which are not heard of. rwvmle know Of such i'Isi U and it is an people are far more are credited with TOTS 5HCW DIPHAVITY. !ah1 III f ill lititiis ri 1 of l li .Un !.. r I u.ur Natural u,'ijii"i' of fa IN..rib Sfi-.5-imr.-v 1 -i Tibet gits iu tea from China com pressed Into bricks. Do the Tibbies eat the stuff a breakfast food? A faahion writer announces that "some very pretty things will be seen la the new stylish gowns." ThU is illr the rnsM. Indeed, mo The trut! uore houet than U.e; U. being. U it fofcSS It in probably not true that loo Frdlc.ar!a and Mrs. Maybricic are to ke a tarred in a curtain-raiser entitled "Just Released." A diamond worth $200 that waa lost at Wimrted. Conn., fourteen years ago fcks been dug up by chicken. Thia is a. feat to crow oyer. not so human activity wou'd come to i ; practical standstill, since the u.timao uXtfTrfiZ- bais of all busiues trauwetioas s honesty. Without it no pnvautioi which lnpcnuity could devise would I utUclent to protect apuiust s:ncr) dishonesty. The element of honesty eii tere into all transactions. Mn trust; Uia fcliow man to a greater or Ims ex tent every time he buy or (sella any ... .. ut- !H fM- til. lllUg ICXiC-i " 1 Win - act-uracy ot txu repreeuinuu o.r. places coniideuee in verbal pii'ja more than in written b-md. t ynicun a'.one regard huamnlty as natural.; dishonest. Obsetration anu expem-mj tibow the reverse to be the cane. Met are natnrally honest. It la wnall; rreM of adverliy or misfortune whl.-l makes them otherwise. A new $20 bill doesn't look so big it a man when he if fluaU as a OO-cent ptce When be is broke and comes kcroaa It unexpectedly in the pocket f hi other vect The worst feature of the 1'ort Arthur business la the fact that the "uriTor" of that historic siege will hortly be coining around kitchen 4oor with his dolorous taie. The Saltan's life was saved the other Bay by a aUlrt of mail. This Indicates that the Sultan, In spite of the many khlnsa that eouie up to disturb him. igenerally manages to keep hi shirt on Some men chew and smoke not be- Mtwe thsy like tobacco or desire to ieontract the habit, but because they rant one of the pieces of furniture or olid gold jewelry given away for twen ty-flve tags. The small New Hampshire boy who pave his friend a cent (his own penny) tor saving his life is a guttering exam pie for your Uncle Russell. But he'd irrobably deliver a lecture against itkrUUeawmeM on the text The farmers who are welcoming the kntomobUisai with shotguns do no. Veallze that an enligbtened self intercut 'would give every encouragement to Abe automobile, since lta rise and p '- freas baa already done much for good jroads In America, and it Is likely to 4o more. Galveaton's great sea-wall, begun In ,1002, protect the city from inunda tion by the Gulf of Mexico, was com 'mleted In Julv. It is thr. and ontv ifourth miles long, and Its top la seven Keen feet above mean fcde. The leve if Uje city on the Gulf side will 1 miiaed to the top of the wall by dump- 'tog In sand dredged from the mouth of the harbor. - Hereafter the work of the medical missionaries In China ought to be easi er. The dowager empress bus contrib uted six thousand dollars toward the rost of the building of a medical col ilefre to be erected in Tcking. to be con 4ucted by the London Mission, the American Board of Commissioners for 'Foreign Missions and the American i'recbyterian Mission. Students of all creeds, njitlve and Christian,, will be Admitted atid trained for five years. Tben Uiey will receive a diploma and jfo out to heal the sick, with the offl 'clal approval of the empress. Everybody, male and female, old aw young, ougni io iearu uj B.iu. .j-.. people try Ul their Uvea to leurn r swim and do not succeed. They do no appear to be timid or afraid of Ui water, and they follow faithfully al the Instructions given them, aud ye tbey make no progress whatever. lu ability to swim will not always siv man's life. He may full into uv ater from sui-h a height and piuug" no deep aa never to regain control o Uinuself. The water may be so col. as to paralyze Mm and tst'-p bis breath lie may be ko far from help mat ni strength wlli give out He may bavi on so many clothe that they may situ bim. A man may even drown bceau be U a -'ood swimmer. Ilia wry eX pertnesa nvay niaks Ulm reckle.-is, and I be la of a heroic turn he is apt w u bis life trying to aave others. All Lbb 3ocs not alter the fact that peopi. should be able to swim. Tiie ability b swim six feet or keep afloat for hv. minutes may save their lives and en ttye them to save others, men u ability to swim delivers them fro.u ai Inordinate dreod of the water, in an; ordinary situation where the shore I not distant and the water is not coli thnv conld not regard a plung in an; other light than as a laughable advea ture when otiierwlse it la a matter a life and deafb. The pleasure of nr are weatly enhanced for the man wh. even knows that he could swim a fe yanis. Learning to swim is one of tin most fnscrntaWe things In human na ture. What diea it consist in 1 Kvery one has en beglnnarr make all to- strokes correctly and still wit to bottom. By and by these same begin ners will moke the same strokes am flnac nn ton of the water. What is tl difference in thfir movements? It aj? pears to be nothing but conlldcwe it o'f nnit strnne to say, w he this confiden.-e ia once acquired it 1 never lost though a person may no go into the . water for ten years. I: sirne places? people learn to swini b, using a reducible float of some Ulni Thia may be a plank made In section that nre'screwisl tJkether. The pupi learns to swim on the whole plank an. then gradually rednoes it in size tint! he ia able to dispense with it aliogetx er. This is a Dimple and cheap esp djent and leaves no excuse for anyon who cannot swim. The Kail Lance I'lutn. Aa a rule, seetiimg plums have not amounted to micli. but the testa with the I:.tiTu-e. stendiua over a num ber of years, seem to indicate that tb!i itort is ail exception to the rule. While the variety originated in the South (Nurth Carobna) It bus b-i tested much further north and pronounerd to be all that is claimed for It. It is ex trvnu.lv enrlv. vet eHcnldng the late priug frosts in the North. In color it is light red and yellow, or gooa tjuai- ty and a fine Hhlpi'r. The writer bus fruited the It.'idlance mt a single season, imt w prom (.lug tb.it trees will be set in consid erable number as soon as ot.tainanie. We lwdleve It will not be off.Ted by .,,.,1 rid at a greater profit than cm ted steers. The steaks and roasts from the steers fattened on bevt pulp wer sU) demonstrated to be superior t similar cuts frdm grain-fed steew. Huh and Lima Bean. Hmdl lttna are Uardi.r than com moi.'y uprod and may be sown ear lier than corn and other tender vege tab'es. They will endure a d.gr.-e of cold that will Injure -.rn and prove fittal to quah vine. Sw and drill u'-i fvt and cover alxut two Inches deep, riant of the bnh variety should grow about ix Indies apart The t-round should 1 kind soft and mellow and free front weeds. Snap lwuiw will lri nady for tat.le uk ulmut two nioutiw from sowing. A lusirt of beans will ow ! f.ft of drill. Lima b.ans are liest plant4a in hills, as poles are nrelcd. It I Im portant to plant the feed eye Iwn, else many of ibe seed wl 1 f sill to come up. The limas are more tender than the bush varieties and cannot W aafely planted so esir'.y. ti.e j -u r.-ii-i rtt T in Cini.-. tiv.ery toje, 2"' g.r.i entered tl.e ii p it nj i,.i.de a te.;.ii:e tor tl r ar. Ibe.r facet of Jiiturvd iuuo rV tbt - THE RADIANCE rLViS. Death-Dealing Wire Fence Since the nse of w ire fences has be come no extensive the number of cat tie killed each year by lightning hat greatly Increased. Farmers' insurance companies have Investigated the mat ter, tind now come forward with l valuing to policy holders. Nearly hI of the cattle killed by lightning hav met their death in op-n Uelds. where iu m.vuy instances, mere was wn a tree to attract the electric fluid. A many dead cattle were found neat win? fences, this led bi ihe'diwerj that the lightning was carried alnnj the wires compOKing the fences. l)ur ing a severe storm cuttle are liable U run until stopped by a fence. Hen they Ktand fuddled logether ready foi the 1mU. A remedy is suggested It running a ground wif e every ten rodi several feet Into the earth. A young man who lives In Minneap olis has beaten the girls of tbe North iwest at tlielr own game. He has .ken 4ke first prixe at the fair for "fancy ffork.," a term which includes all kinds mt tidies and doilies and centerpiece toad pincushions and embroidery and Jevery other kind of dainty -work with aie needle. There is an element of Tetrlbutkro In this. The girls havi been (beating the hoys In school and In the 'wlverslty and taking their jobs away (from them in all kinds of business. It aurves them right to have a boy get iaren with mem on their own ground -tod heat them all hollow at their own game. . The announcement that tie vast noperty accumulated by the late rVilUan Wrightniun, of Philadelphia, Lisa passed by will to bis daughter, firs. Walker, and that thereby she be- ".' X jKaat wjviotn In AmeHca. .'j Z'pm followed on the next day by the 'Srr-i "-atiost tuch a crowd about her I , A Street denning JMacbine. A street cleaning machine has re cently been tested In New York whlcl contains many features of Interest U Is drawn by a couple, of horses, am performs till the function of a stree cleaning gang, except scraping th roadway with the rubber squeegee which are used on asphalt A re vol ing broom sweeps the dirt to a convej or, lifting it into a covered bin. Ju in front of the broom there is a hor; gonial pipe through which Jeta of wate are sprayed on the stfeet to as to prf vent dust. The dirt collected in th bin la distributed onlformly througt It by means of a scraper, and when th bin Is filled It can be discharged int a enrt or on the ground in a hep, b J letting down n diwr and aewping th content oat by a atmp.e torm o. vpyor. The water is carried In a tan. below the bin. , nurserymen until the spring of ItXC, and then the trees will, be -hljfli in price. As It bears early it will pay plum growers everywhere to xlve the variety a trial. Indianapolis News. Preserving J'ence Pont. The well-known methods of preserv ing fence posts and wood, which are partlv embedded In the earth, are only effective when Itoth the charring and tarring are applied. Should the pout only be charred, the charcoal forma tion on the surface would act as an ut sori.er of the molaistre. and, if any thing, only hasten the decay. By ap plying a coating of tar, without: pre vious cbnrr'ng, the tar would only form a casing about the wood, and would not penetrate to tiie depth which the absorbing protK'rties of the charcoaled surface would insure. Wood that is exposed to the action of water or let into the ground, should first be charred, and then, before it has entire ly cooled. Ie treated with tar till the wood is thoroughly Impregnated. Tin- acetic acid and oils contained in the) tar ere evaporated by the heat and only the resin Is left behind- This pen-1 Cf rates the pores of the wcl and forms nn air tight and waterproof en velope. It is Important to Impregnate the wood a little above the line of ex posure. StubWeand Weed Ureaker. With a device like the Illustration good-, work can be done by running over stubble fields when weeds ami stubble r covered witlj sleet, as they will break oOC and fall s nicely as If cut by a mower. Take two pieces of Product ot the Com Plant. Anionic the nroducts of tbet con plant are oils, paper, pith (that Is use In battleships to stop shot boles below the water line), whisky, three kindt of sugar, and two each of syrup auC tiuilanses; many food elements, differ ent kinda of cellulose, vicosc, pyroxy lene and amyloid; many product use fnl In the arts celluloid, collodion sizing, varnishes, films, filament foi incandescent lights, artineuil silk, gun cotton, smokeless powder and lint charcoal; many varieties of starch am of glucose; several kinda of gum, grapt augur, corn rubber (UHCd for buffers ot railway cars), corn oil cake and meal malt, beer, wines, alcohol and fuse oil, even shuck mats and shuck mat tresses. .atiti counter iu thJ wore an exprt-sj-ioit .cure. "Wei! what do you want now c-ld woman who was proprietor of th place inquired. 0." tuid the eledst girl, bare.y "t tears oid, jerking b. r elbow espre Uely In the direction of one of Lei wnatl companions "she gave you nickel Instead of cent." Th i'l woman' went behind the counter a:. tcok out a tin Iwx containing a nam Iter of coppers, io Peered into tbt box, she shook It. to make sure thn was no nickel lurking among the oth." i-olns. and then h"ld It imd r tie noses of the little girls, exdsiuilut sharply: "There, now : I'o you Without replying, the g - filei f af the shop, each fluid, rh face clotidec by an expression of hopeless tliil' noiiitment Vin woilldu t believe , ao l" old woman, bitterly, -i won. on i it,.. tt .,,w..:f if 1 didn't suuid berf all day and ee 11 wiui my v" The deceits of ch'hlreu arc cnoiign u ,H,- t.w. rn.tr. Th.-v look SOU r:gJI In the face with angel eyes and t von as -ensilv a If their tongue were oiled. 'Many a penny I lo-t j. y. 4 niilil Illtl llf rr imx. 4 a nm- i et bain' were trying to swindle m When I catch them at it they run oni J.ist as those gir! did without sayirn ..urtl.Inc That d..es not keep u.e.i . i. fiom coming back here aga;ii, i..o..,.. The 1kvs around here are jiw had as the irids. Half a ilosien i..j . nt t-e In here fretting candy one ia !,.,,. I.nil cot t i.-ir t ill. J .' for it. when a l.v rtllcl his bead In the d.tt.r. and shoule Say, inius, your sign has tumbl e down" Ills eves bulged out a If hi ....! n1 i tit heart gave su-l iuinn that 1 could scarcely get on to the sidewalk. The sign was al right. The boys left the store by t rear door while I was looking for th' (,.- ifinra-nnl tbcv declared (ha thev paid for the candy When they go it it iu drwtdfu! to think what and women these boys and girls wil be when they grow up.' t hi Tribune. i.rff Uiui.-t-g i u bee me an :,tjtl,t(,i : Miutio." in Autr.lU. A tuutiicipal r totun gitej the turn er of tiee bciwigliig to I'ari Vrit'sfj India now. employs over ,ne tiiiiiloo pttpis to in cutton in- IjUrie. Ao tlephant at li e London Zoo lied of fngbt caused by a tnunoer lorrn. A bus' el of wheat by actual count. las been louta iu cuumu rains. fix IKx tors Faded. South Betid, lud . Oct 2i.- Speewi After aurferinj: from Kidney uis- ease for three years; after taking treat ment from six different dtaiors wuu- out getting relief. Mr. J. O. Laudemau of this place found not only reuei i.ih a speedy and complete cure in ihwu Kaliiey ITIls. Sktng ol Ills cure Mr. Lsu.iemau saya: "Yes. I siiffered from Kidney iron- l.le for three years and tried six doc tors to no g.sxl. Then I took just two bove vf fold's Kili.ey Fills and they not only cured my kidneys, but gars me better health In geueral. Of course I recommended Itsld s Kidney Fills to others and 1 know a number now who are using them with good results." Mr. Laudeman s case is not an ex ception. Ibousauus give similar e- riciiccs. r'r mere uevt-r fi - . ,r , ...... T..i,t,lu fmrn Hi.ck.lc.lA ruM in rvi'io.-j .... . ,. P Bright' Idsease mat iftnum . i iM y Fills could not cure. They are tho ly remedy that ever cured Bright' Ui sense. AT A SIJMM tit HOTEL Staybome "Ho was Ue weather where you w. re this summer? ()uter-'G ol euouKh fcr blaokeu every niiflit. My! My I I envy you." Yts, but we hadn't the blan- e:s.' .ttats or omo, Titv or Toido, i lt 1.11 iH'iiiSH, J .inu.i I ti-it,.. In le it) f '"',s!o- y.o 2 Siaie tie atu. '." e a. t- "T ..mi l lii-"1'.'" inM.i.A.,. tin! everv ce l iaiaiihii e " .. .r..l I., IIV.U . rj.t llrB'kt. v.-.,rn tn rx-tors mt mid witwritx! lu my pr euce. ti dili Iwceaiber. A U. im. K. W. r.r.EASo!, SEAt. j- IN AN ANTARCTIC SQUALL. Not a PIcaMint Ksperlence with Tcm pcrature at 72 Degree of Irot, Suddenlv the mist lifted, and th. temperature, which generally rose dur Ing a gale, by this time had fallen i 72 degrees of frost The first wjuai hi ought drift snow, and we sufferc greatly from frost bites while securlni our little camp. Our reindeer ahi-phij bass, which, while warm from pre -U.ttu ttee hud been tiacked on tin Blcilire where thev became onite fia ... , y-. t,. .,., ii'lu.n ti.A'f.itj a.lU Ilf.7,.'ll Ui.i.j, n. ..... .1..,. surprised us we had to tiuiw mirselvc 'M'M.iiinllv Into the bags. I-titer on wi used the dogs to thaw out the beg for ns. They always liked to roll upot 'anything that was not snow or ice I even were it but a Ihrown-nway mil lien; tuid they would turn ronnd Bin i round over it, imagining that thet the snow When later we threw our fro;il begt on the snow, the "dogs generally clus I -: . .; GOOD STTBHLE ASf WEKD BiiEAKI E. Notes About the Farm. A giKid rotation for a stok farm corn, oats and grass. Any animal that is worthy of a plact on the farm baa a right to good keep Spread manure as" it is hauled out, save labor and secure the, best result The average farmer snouiu imy mt w warmer there than on little and se.l as little feed aa poa wide. The greatest profit in feeding sheep tcrcd together on them at onto, ant for mutton is gained while the animal, non after we could get Into them are young. F.y this time the gale whs over us h Animals cannot thrive their best oB' earned, and we t ...it refuge in ou: drr food alone, no matter how rich j sleeping bugs in the tent from wind and plentiful. Brittle and rotlen hoofs are caused by hori-s standing In soft ammouif breathing manure. ft I M to destroy her private life. .1 wk enable to go oat of doors and to ep tac jrasn away trom rrrswfeasi At every attempt mute to tak a carriage there irU) rush toward bar that sh I (lva vp th plan. Riches am to fea their chief Tal Id 1 1 Chair poaaeaaor the Bwam - j mtatover is waats. Ob $ w 3 BMWt at to th X -CwSl;'' pssfflatatlr- trt-Cww.:Wls 'ceCiJ5r.-''e' ' 1N CI fTiSV 7' Dot Vt'aier Cares. In 'vn ca'Ci. where the hot watci iT9 for indigestion Is used with discra tlon, tliere 1. really much benefit fron it When hot water It taken to exeest often at such a temperature as to sea.lt the tongue and palate In drinking II Instead of curing Indigestion it wil make It worse. The stomach does It work to beat advantage when food nel ther rery much above nor below th normal temperature of the human bod is consigned to It The scalding fluid which after a while can be borne b aw hot water habitue, la liable to a ost parboil be tender gastric glandf treatta them three or four times day to a shock as unnatural as wont he Inflicted by the Ice water douche. Kot Baany year after a boy ha ade Hfe miserable for his scboc tutchff kf his rleiOuwMM, be begin i ess e Bsatlwn la town ulset iumber about 2 inches thick and o; Inches wide and bolt or nail together with short stays. It can be made of any length desired. I made mine 20 feet long and used a pair of horses to it, going over fields while the ice was null on the weeds. C. K. Nichols. IOiettmatism fa Hon. It la hard to any what causes rheu matism among bog, nith mgh it may be generally found that they have oc cupied damp quarters at some time during their growing " period- Medi cine may or may not do them good, but it Is ttfet not to fool wlth'drugs. The better plan Is to let them have all the charcoal and wood a-hes th'-y will cat, supply them with clean, dry bed ding, and tempt them to exercise by turning them out on a good range where the grass Is thick and fresn. All corn should be taken from them during the .summer and the feeding of grain should be confined to mid dling or bran, with more or less clean slop In which vegetables are liberally placed. Clean water for drinking may be supplied, but no Inducement offer ed the animals to root or to wallow, ftwine suffering from rheumatism should be kept In a a lot by them selves) and be given special care. The variety of sheep Is not of w much consequence as Is the Item ot securing a good growth of wool. A rapid biking on of fat is not al ways an Indication of health sue thrift; quite often the contrary, it fact Above the food of production thai goes to milk, a cow demands a food ol support In proportion to her size., , Bran Is rich In bone, and serves an other good purpose in keeping tbt bowels open. Fd!K WltkMt Oraln. Prof. W. L. Carly le of the Colorado Agrtcaltnnil College has Just comlet f a faadiflg experiment which aeets t rnvi fciTOtti a doubt taat Western r nfi rvta Csmz? tm tx Ponltty PlcWln;. Kerosene the roost all over ever week. Hot tar is a good remedy for ret H)ites, Poultry for the plum trees and swift for the apple orchard. Give less corn and more oats; les corn meal and more bran. .'Make the hen scratch for a livlnt by scattering their grain among litter Do not undertake to run thing econ omiciilly by starring the young poultry When geese have plenty of won they do best when allowed to forag and secure their own food. One advantage in the nee or ar. dirt for the dust boxes Is tbat It al prevent lice, ; ,1 If the hens nre given plenty of dr; dirt tbey will dust frequently aud r move lice from their bodle. Eggs cannot be ecurl wuen the; are highest unless the poultry be mad. comfortable and fed property. Ducklings. If exposed to wet weatb er or even wet ground, are apt to talc cramps In their legs, and usually die. , Do not attempt to keep too man. fowl together. Small (locks, cnrefnllj tended, will give much better remits la fevBiiia tlM poJry lKsa, ban I we were not ame to extricate ourvivw 1 for the next three n'ghts and days, It i which time we expocteJ the icy fioo; j bcneaih us to break up t any moment Our silk tent rapidly tlllc.l with I dense fog, both from our breath nn from this heat given out by the lan tern; a thick layer of front soon-cov ered the inner walls of the tent, ntn beautiful snow crystals shone down oi us through the ventilation hole In On bag. The drift snow burled the tent and the snow pressure left us juff enough space for our sleeping bags 'J'ho dark little spot which wo fonuet on those vast white fields was biouW out Men, dogs and sledges all OtHiip pea red, and the antarctic gale t raged over us found nothing but colO white solitude. For Hired nights and three days wi had to take turns in standing on nl fours to prevent being smothered bj the pressure' ot the snow. From tiim to time the Laps joined iu melanchoij native hymns, the monotony of whicl seemed In a remarkable degree to bar monlze with the rage of the bliJtun over our beaux. ,s e nua lirougitt i j small aluminum cooking stove with ni into me tent na wim atiucuity w. prepared a warm meal. But ,ln fit cold the metal stuck to our lingers, am It was not pleasant to have ones tun at cooking. We roasted the heart of I seal, but other parts we ate raw. Tin dogs were completely showed tinder Home of them had eaten the straps o their hameH In order .to free thetu solve; hut they were still unable tt move, being frown to the Ice. Cen tury. Hj.M' Catarrh Curt. ! taken Intarivally nrt srl di e- lly oo tl.e Ml aiei n.M. oii .iil-u w ol UK r . 1. . Hif by ItmaitWK'i. mil rmn7 i n HKVr LAlJY MOTORIST Tin- Urst l.tdy nir toiLst, It is said, wis airs. J'.nn niuouini msiiiu, ot dorton Park, WnfesM rshiie, the id.w of Mr. Martin of Maittnt Bank. Mrs. Martin was ml only t b irst. Iaiy to app ar on a rxn'or car is lyoe Fatk, but b1o the Brst woman i'j make a tour m the Kiwlish couo- ff fi.ads. and to visit stores of l 'Vtlj viil igcs aiiiusi cnurei uu&injn if iiavelers. A mine tramway fo'nisan tnrcsb . .... .! . .... m let i lire or inc .iii-tsoun ' i.i; in tne t ai tee in ?iini no i .'I 'a iurgj it t jie Wotl i's Kair. Tno c.i, n. alning.llic uianr valu ihe tuinera pniducts of the Hate, are continu t - v In inottnn and show vlailots ictu .1 mining process. Tiie gold prod-.cMon of the Clppie flreclf r'Utric.r. In Ct.lora lo. was 312.- ifiT.-XI in I'Htt. A girl who Is etslly kissed flnd it b ird to cd. A CeUSliG BLOW FELLED II EE AN OX AND DIZZ1 AKD SLEEPLESS roa WEEKS. Looking Over the Family, Mr. Wstkyns Do you think thai that young Mr. Kpryggyns Is especially Interested In Mabel? Mrs. Wntkyus Well, It look thai way. The Inst Umo he called, he per slated In having her bring out the ok photograph album and show bim tin picture of all the near and distant re! tlvea. Komervlll Journal. Rough E.eri..tire f E. C, F. Wrd, 4 Ccirat-d, Tkai.Muft, a V,t-iu at to, II, SStb Indiana. A reporter who waa Becking for Mr, "Ward to get his couBnnation of a stiito merit that had been made conoeruiug him by a ftsllow-towrismau, found tlud snlwartcftrpt:nter engaged in putting a , now window fnttne iu an old house. la response to an inquiry, the rohunt work man dropped uimbly to a suut ou th window bench, and said : " Yes; I owe my recovery to Dr. Wil. Mains Fiuk Fills mid I am always glud to toll tiie story for the sake of othurs. In fact., I think there are only two kiudj of medicine worth buying at least, only two kinds that ever did me any good and one of them is Dr. Wiilkuns' Pink Pills for Pale People, ' Yon see, it whs this way t I was al my work in IH'.i'l wheu I felt as if I had Ik-cii struck on my Imd by a sudden V v. My heart seemed to stop and th l.K-tor sun, it. uiUhikI every o.iicr beat, v.-ut tbronM-h the bafila of l:iciitnondv Kciitcc.; y, but I never had Ui through anything like this before, I thought surely 1 waa going to piuj lo my cWks ; t-uistime. "After that I had very trying dizzy FpelK I bad to give op work aitogvibef and sjx'iid every other day In ld. For two months I did not leave t!t hor.e. I could uot concentrate iny eyes on at.y object; I was in a state of extreme nervousness all the time. I wonld lis awake at night from nine o'clock no. til daylight, My circulation was ind and my feet always cold, Tbt douit admitted that bis medicine t, i not uo ing me a bit of gootL "Theu I decided to try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, about which I had read tu ai a.KcrtUeuient, After three or fctirdays ne I realiaod tbat they were blpiit me. I began to toko tlfem in January. 1833, Iiy the mirfdlo of Fuurnitry I w oat and iu March I resumul work s nsmil. I sleep without difllc-'ly, Uij . disaliiesa baa never retariri, and m ft are always warm when they shoo Id be, Toa uaur say that I think Dr. Wit ttaatsf I lk rill's mn't tj fewst fur ner r if-li' it tmAj ' " " " ' .-.tv t J.ttrt tt fw tc? f c i 'm." r "" is "! 5, '