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Show f Almost Crazed. COT THOUGHT HER CHILD GOINC TO DIE. Terrible Ordeal of o Moth er 0ei Llttlo Girl Almurt I d4 Awy - feared In the Mrk or Time A Story that olll loach the Urart of Eitrf llotlier. From tha Journal. Detroit. Mich. A very grateful mother la Mrs. A. U Hartness, of 674 G randy Avenue, for the wonlerful cure which, her daughter haa received by the use of Dr. Wmiatns' FVnk Pills- - Paid Mr. Hartness: Tea, my daughter's life hat been saved by using Pink Pills, thanks to a kind frlend.who recommended them De-tro- lt. I snow-field- m th ui a I Tha Qalet Farm Life. Many complain of the confinement of farm life, and especially at night they must be at home. Statistics show that nine-tentof the crimes committed in the world are dona between sunset and runrise. , Blessed rather is the farmer's family, safe from the temptation and secure in the pure influence of home. Let us build our homes. Bending forth a moral and religious influence, a spot that will be remembered with pleae-ur- e by onr children in ht years to come, a qniet retreat in which to entertain our friends, a rest for the weary traveler and stranger and an honor to the community in which we live, and we can say we have made the farm pay. Farmers' Review. A Peaasylvaala Farmer. M. M. Luther, East Troy, P grw last season over 207 bushels Salzera Silver Min Oats from one measured acre! How la that for old Pennsylvania? Over 30,000 farmers are going to try and beat this in 1S98 and win 3200 in gold! Then iLiuk of 118 bus barley from one acre and 1.200 big full bushels of potatoes and 230 buahela of Golden Triumph Corn! Whats teoslnte, and sand vetcb and epurry and fifty other rare things? Well Balzers catalogue will tell you. Largest growers of clovers, grasses and farm seeds In America. Freights cheap. Lira. Shopping. PAIN often concentrate all -- ilMieiimatisnf Use A " ouco Oil Jacobs o IfSt. to it yon 'h want trade feel of T1 on (; H. L. 74-g- a - o The barley wonder. Yield right along on poor, good or Indifferent soils 80 to 100 bus. per acre. JThat pay at 20c. a bushel! Saizcr's mammoth catalogue Is full of good things. Silver Mine' Oats yielded 209 bushels In 189$. It will do better In 1896. Hurrah for Teoslnte, Sand Vetch, Spurry and Giant Clover and lots of grasses and clovers they offer. 36 packages earliest vegetables 1 00. It 'U wUI rat this eat end send It with 10c. postage to the John A; Salter Seed Co., La Crosse, Wts,, you will rain and grans samples, get free t. Including barley, etc., and their mammoth catalogue. Catalogue alone 5c. for w.a. mailing. r.rtmlW'K-hl- i rft-l- t One of the most wonderful , J. labor-savin- g inventions of the dav is the new electric stevedore or movable conveyor for loading a ship with flour or grain from an ordinary wart Its length is forty feet, two wjieela In the center allowing it to b moved at will, lhe actuating power is electricity. The revolving belt on which the sacks are placed is of rubber, and passes over twelve rollers. The belt revolve at such a speed as to carry alt the weight in flour er grain that caa be placed upon it. This apparatus recently loaded a steamer with three thousand tons of flour at the rate of seventy-fivtons per hour. The Gift ef s Good Stomarh Is one of th most benlflcent donations vouchsafed to ua by nature, llo often it Is grossly al.usod! l helher lhe stnusch Is naturslly weak, or has been rendered so bycr la eatlitK or drinking, tlimtrl-tImprudence s stouiacb Hitters D the best event for Its restoration to vigor and activity. Roth digestion and appetite are renewed b this tin tonic, which also overcomes rottsilpa-tiobiiltouKuesa, malarial, kidney aud rheumatic ailments and nervousness. We can only do our test when w a are sure we are right BbowVs Bkoxcrial Tkoches are un equaed for clearing the voice. Public speakers aud singers the w orld over use e raj are discHar$edTfiave, has no u&eforanyonethat not &en&e enough to chew illM, n. them. Love can 1 overestimated. misunderstood, but never Barker's Glaser Teal Is sssslsr for It, sued work Mitering, tlrrd, sleep.-- , nere-et- u woe.es aud aolklng so sootulug sod nririu. Modern woman sometimes stoop ex. low to conquer. What a eeeee mf relief It la Isksew that yea ksve bo a .rero us liltulme ns leiacvas them, eed very aowtfurtias 1 Is. Me al drasslsia. Much doing is not so Important as wall doing. sed-ing- ly M'iCAMptMr Im with ClytrlA Hand Th urtfinal aodMtt reautiif. CureaCbatieMl and me cent piece is nearly as1 terge as you et of other nigh grades for 10 cents 5 Society men add to their popularity by Idlng deferential to old ladies. COLORADO GOLD MINER If yon are Interested in gold raining or wish to keep posted regarding th wonderful strides being made in Colorado, it will par yon to send, fifty cents for a year's subscription to The Gold Miner, an illustrated monthly paper published at Denver. Fome noblemen and their American wives money are soon alienated. Blt tif Jrmes Senerat jfearrison ON Partridge orcxs ENTOYQ A striking article in the February issue of Uhe jCadics Pfomc journal Over 700,000 Copies Sold ys-te- TEN CENTS A COPY. iToS fv J i Q Q -- ONE DOLLAR A YEAR FOR SALE EVERYWHERE Affpnfc WnrifArf I! to look after renewals and net sul senders. Profitable employtflen The Curtis Publishing Company, Philadelphia COPYRIGHT BY 1603 THC CURTIB PUBUHiNfl If COrtfAWr .IA drug-gist- s. CALIFORNIA 4 toutsvitu. FI0 SYRUP nUKCMCO. CAL tr, hew CL 8 Packages EortiestVcgrtable Sesds, pestpaid, RI.OO. LI toed com ap poor n4 ftlcklf wltbowi ip proriH a ery thai u an ob)Mt to bat when too plant hb that pour itodi prolwa pour erop a feritor! inr gnrdcn or farm, tho twn chance a If bytoftrie. Instead of pour ytoidt ftto at once roowoir crop, crept fail that will (t)lton your ficart and Pit fwt pnre, lorpiHalter t fetoe44 of life, fail of rifor. full of producing quaimc. GOLD PRIZES. IN $400 DubIwU of BUror Mtoo Core. We pat tfcff ta u. Barter. fFametaui Beauty? Omt grown one aero woe the prjae to Ito. Youeaa H fcrttm thntf ETFatert Ost of the eentirry; No norm faarO tlw tt Potato. Gras ac4 Cloraral plenty of haaer a ilnrtof. tried IVoaletn. fos aealin, 4int Fporry and GiaOt CataiocKo tttUa U aboat tbeaa Ooddar fiesta. 8PL8N0IO VK0KTA8LM npiMidif Mm Rreryuriuf cheap. Oaloaewd t Me per lb.; LU pfcta, flower Heed. Ko. l.WKiiJ ftoaca Plant and Bmatf fruit bard ft Oafc, Itond'o foryarfceiGaMaoptc Wbotoaato Hit. ' PLVA88 CUT OUT TH8 POILOWIMO AMD 8CM0 IT toJubn 4k itotoaf r4 OrUfettffefcaMihmp ,n40tifrao their great end 10 pfctf Oat, Parley and Grain jt YOU tom re Bottlebinding, 0 Q. g nor tell the contents by the title. You look for the name .of the author before you buy ,The name of the-boo- oft aftkbot 9 vitjLiUy r ToinatiTtddgr6fIhqi?fbrrb56YByWbmmr , of Rockville, Conn., had Uhe Presidential Office Botii the method and results Then Syrup ef Figs is taken ; it is pleasant and refreshings to the taste, and Rets gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, liver and Bowels, cleanses the effectually, disjtels colds, headaches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever pro-- , duced, pleasing to the taste ana acceptable to tho stomach, prompt in it action and truly beneficial in it effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable eubstances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. Uyrnp of Figs is for TaTe in 60 cent bottles by all leading Any reliable druggist who have it on hand will pronot may cure it promptly for any one who wishes to try iL Do not accept any substitute." HZ Z ht an experience recently that he will not soon forget. He was driving to MansW. N. U., OMAHA 5 1800. field, when a partridge that bad been When writing to advertiser, kindly shot by a hunter flew Into his covered mention this paper. . carriage, striking him full in the face. It (tunned him for the moment and his Oa tk Bessy Deep, cut The bird, was face was ' ever and The encouraging popular dead whenslightly found by Mr. James after baked or por bean, whether boiled, to by a cor- - recovering from the shock. porridegd, is tbne alludedConn: et Lakeville, - reepondent -- A Bird ftrllerf Fln4. family living In the city were visSome time ago the prefecture of police ited by relatives residing some distance off. One of the visitors remarked that in Paris arrested and heavily fined 200 there had been a great quantity of por- bird sellers, while all the birds in their ridge mede in hie mothers family, u possession were Impounded and set at enough. said be, to float a John?1 liberty In the Bois de Vincennes. Unde so, think Dont you ahip appealing to one of his relatives. A Perfect Echo, Yes, yes. replied that uncle, end hour The most perfect echo In the world the ship could float twenty-fou- r Harper's Mags-Zin- is caid to be that of Shipley, in Sussex. and not hit fe bean. It Wilt repeal twei.Ty-on- e syllables. 1 BCtPEB h, m O conoen Its heaBng In iTsornT" OF nd 0 oscsoooooocoj Q J BANKS Potl-phera- csoeooececso 0 0O in - - Cl ! lit BARLEY, ACRE. lo-wi- t: Uncle Dick was out shopping with the niece to whose bosom friend he had recently plighted his troth. I want a Very pretty Empire fan," he explained. No, I dont think that la fine enough," as the saleslady, gathering in the situation, showed one marked 81 L She produced a dainty trifle for (25, and then a beauty, with inlaid But tortoise shell sticks, for $3 Uncle dick could not be satisfied. Ilia eyes roved over the counter. How much is this? he asked, picking up a wimple little black fan, with tiny spangles Ninety-fiv- e cents, air. The very thing. 1lease send it to and he gaveihe address " Rika Bo-Pee- If yon will eat this oat and wad 10c postage to the John A. Salzer Seed Co., La Crosse. Wis., you will receive their mammoth eatallfeue and ten packages grains end grasses. Including w.n. above oats. free. it MISERY Des MoiSEB. Jacuary 13. Patent THE NILE have been allowed, but not yet issued, as follows: To the Prouty-Fowle- r Standi the Oldest Obelisk, Conitractcd Co., of Des Moines, for three Soap Thsavssdi at Years Ago. trade-mark- s, The word sym oldPeek-a-BoFrom the Pall Mall Gazette: The and Jack-Ta- r. bols, est of all the obelisks Is the beautiful To J. II. Kinsey, of Milo, for a one of rosy granite which stands alone wire stretcher specially adapted to be fast to a post for stretching among the green fields on the banka of clamped wires and splicing broken wire the Nile not far from Cairo. It is the fence To Deborah Owen, of Van Wert, for a gravestone of a great city which has novelty for women, described in one of bevanished and only left this relic the claims as follows: A dress prohind. That efty was Bethsbemea of the tector consisting of an overskirt scripture, the famous On, which is gathered at its - sides at the lower memorable to all Bible readers as the portion thereof,- and provided with fastening devices to secure the said side residence of the priest of On,' shout the ankles of the wearer whose daughter Asenath Jo: portions and - also- - provided with fastening eeph married. Ihe Greeks call it Heliop- devices along the lower edge, between olis, the city of the sun, because there the first named fastening devices, to the worship of the sun had its chief secure the same between the legs of center and its most sacred shrine. It the jrearer. Printed copies of the was the seat of the most ancient uni- drawings and specifications of any one sent to any address for 25 cents. versity of the world, to which youthful patent students came from all parts of the Valuable information about securing, ing and selling patents sent free. world to learnthe occult wlsdom which vainThomas G. axtd J. Ralph Orwio, the priests of On alone could teach. Solicitors of Patent Thales, Solon, Eudoxus, Pythagoras soldiers wsar pepsr Fome of the Japanese and Plato all studied there; perhaps Moses, too. It was also the birthplace clothing. I believe mv prompt use ol IHO I cure of the sacred literature of Egypt, where quick consumi tion. Mrs Lucy prevented were written on papyrus leaves the Wallace, Marquette, Kens., Dec, 12, 95. original chapter of the oldest book In self-rSelfishness Is, tilery, no matter the world, generally known as The whether ft dwells in a hut or in a palace. Book of the Dead, giving a most strikHansoaa ICagte Corn alve." ing account of the conflicts and triWamntad to euro or mom? rofnadod. Aik jwf umphs of the life after death, a whole dntggto lor tts Prtoe U Mta. copy or fragment of which every Matrimonial triumph of gentlewomen in Egyptian, rich or poor, wished to have trade cause more to go into it buried with him In hia coffin, and Ftt rtopiwrt fr hr Tr. lCt1eirflrk FIT 8 which are foumL lnscrlbed on Ktm ttvwHrttM.y Kwttref, ho arvotouscum. F2trml case on and walls the every mummy tttuaeub JMMs4teir.KimfKllAJXikto4i'isifealfe of every tomb. In front of one of the BETTER WALK 'A MILE than fall principal temples of the sun, In this "a with to t package of Cut and get a magnificent city, stood, along companion, long since destroyed, the Slash smoking tobacco if you want to solitary obelisk which we now behold enjoy a real good smoke. Cut jnd on the spot.- - It alone has survived the Slaeh-chero- ot are as good as many wreck of all the glory of the place. It was constructed by Uiiertesen I., who -- cent cigars, and you get three for S Is supposed to have resigned 2800 B. C., cents. Sure to please. and has outlived all the dynastic changes of the land, and still stands where it originally stood nearly forty-s- c ten centuries, ago. What appears of ls sixty-eigtts shaft above-groufeet in height, but its base Is burled In the mud of the Nile, and year after year the inundation of the river deposits Its film of soil around Its foot and buriei It still deeper In its sacred grave. ON THE It with . ILYEB s , "Blanche was sick for over three years. She had the care of the best physicians procurable, and no expenes or trouble was spared to give her relief. Bite as so thin that she w as fairly skin and bones, her digestion was out of - order and she had the most awful headaches. We gave up all hope of her reHer long, thin, "listless face covery, made me nearly half crazy. and we did every thing In our power to give her strength and Induce her to take ah Interest In anything. "One day a friend told me about the Pink Pills, and Mr. Hartness went down town and got three boxea. She had taken about one box, when, to my amazement, one morning I heard het playing on the piano. I could hardly be . lleve It. for it had been over a year since the piano had been opened. "Soon she began to take short rides on her bicycle, and soon she went singing around the house, our own happy, hearty little daughter once more. "She thinks nothing of a spin on her wheel over to Mt. Clemene or Pontiac, end Is as well as she ever was. I had a girl living at our house who was a great sufferer from Impoverished blood, and who received instant and permanent relief from tha use of one box of the pills. "If this Information can be of use to help some poor sick one, It leanygiven with the greatest of pleasure. The proprietors of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills state that they are not a patent medicine but a prescription used for many years by an eminent practitioner who produced the moat wonderful results with them, curing all forma of weakness arising from a watery condition of the blood or shattered nerves, two fruitful causes of almost every 111 to which flesh Is heir. They ere entirely harmlesa and can be given to weak and sickly children with the greatest good and without the slightest danger. Pink Pills are sold by all dealers, or will be sent poet paid on receipt of M cents a box, or six boxes for price, by addressing Dr. Williams Medicine Com-- , pany, Schenectady, N. T. Uncle Dicks Babies ra lllryclrs. There is reason In the crusade which has been begun atSao Francisco against the carrying of babies on bicycles it may be the children like it, just aa their fathers do, but the real point is that the practice is too dangerous Accidents are always liable to occur, and while the rider takes hia own chance and haa every opportunity to eave himself, the baby has to take much greater risks The mere fact tbut it is there tends to rob the rider of nerve at critical times Those who are managing the campaign in California rely partly on the law of that atate which makea it a misdemeanor to place a child in THE PORTER H Seaator HUmi Wes Mora Ihu a Match FslimaB Servitor for FronTthe Washington Star: It Isn't often that a traveler gets ahead of the Pullman car porter, but it does happen occasionally. Senator Wilson of Washington did the thing In line shape on one of his long rides from Spokane to this city, and the porter doesn't yet understand how he lost his bet. The senator Is n Inveterate smoker, and bavtng run short of matches called to the porter: "Got any matches, Tom? any position dangerous to life or limb. "Yes, sir, replied Tom, produing a Hartford Times. bos from hi pocket. Yoti can't light FcMtrFrollr and Bugincti1 the match unless you strike it on this The wind over frozen ponds end lakes, - box. s over of plains ami open country, iwTbe. senator .Jit.-bicigar, andahiie Js bcavily thargul with frost aud fiuot arIt Is the mVi pensmoking pondered long over the make- ticles of frozen ula iter. way lor i hill to set in. Sudden up of the rough black coating on one etrating sudden and warmth, severe1 colds. chili, side of the box. He knew the match Uiris and toys skating, for pleasure driving could not be made to Btrlke a light ex- or business, and men at work afield know the different tn temperature Yet the cept upon that particular sandpaper. skate away and with mouth At one of the stations he procured one youngster open laughing ta'e in a dose of sore throat. of those boxes, and going back into the Driven and workmen throw aside wrapa smoking-rooof his car, moistened the and all know the next day from soreness stillness what sudden chill mean Now sanded side of the box until it was and the best thing to do when boused la to rub on the it rubbed then soft, gently quite well at once w ith hit. Ja obe OU. If you do, sole of his boot until the sticking sub- you will not have sorethroat ; or if you are and sore, ft will cure by warming tbs stance, with the sand, was all trans- stiff to out the ferred to the leather; then he waited surface throw Swallowed the Pollyoroc. until it was thoroughly dried, and Uncle Jack returns from a long walk called: "I want another match, Tom; my and, being Borne what thirsty drinks from s tumbler he finds on the table. cigar has gone out. Enter bis little niece. Alice, who "Yes, sir, responded the porter, getsets up a cry of despair. out his box ting Uncle Jack "What'e tho matter, again. The senator took a match, and hand- Ailie? Alice (weeping) Y'ou've ing the box back; turned up the sole of dnnked up my 'quanum and youve awallswed my free pollywoga" his boot. Sunday Herald Ha! hal Mr. Wilson, laughed the ' colored man; ne use scratching it on Deafness Can Not U Cars your boot you cant light it there." By local applications, aa they cannot the diseased portion of the ear. "Oh, I guess I can," said the senator, reach la There only one way to cure deafneaa, smiling. that U by constitutional remedies. ' Bet you a dollar you can't," said the and Deafness is caused by an Inflamed condition of the mu-olining of the Eusporter. tachian Tube. When the tube Is In'Put up your dollar, said Mr. Wil- flamed a have you rumbling sound or son. Imperfect hearing, and when it la en"Make It two dollars," said the col- tirely closed Deafness Is the result, end unless the inflammation can be taken ored official eagerly. but and this tube restored to Its normal Heres two and as ipuch more as condition, hearing will be destroyed foryou like, assented The senator pleas- ever; nine cases out of ten are caused by Catarrh, which is nothing but an inantly. flamed condition of the mucous surHoly smoke! chuckled the broom faces. too ."This softest is snap swinger,' We will give One Hundred Dollars for easy; I've struck this season, and his loose any case of Deafness (caused by Catarrh) that canmt be cured by Hall's change was instantly emptied on one of Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free. the chair cushions. ' GoldF. J. CHENEY A75c.CO.. Toledo, The senator counted out an equal by druggists; e 25c. Hail Family Pills, amount, then turned up the sole of his left boot. Drawing the match across Th Yaakra tYoold Help. A little Virginia boy, who was much the prepared place, It blazed readily, interested in listening to a discussion and he calmly lighted hia cigar. The porter dropped his broom In of a war question between this country asked: amazement, while the senator quietly and England, if we go to war with England Papa, In of the pile halveg and quar- will the Yankees help ua fight for our gathered ters, remarking to a fellow traveler: i country?" "Tom has robbed me of h good many And he added, If they do we can ' of these pocket pieces, and this is the whip the English to piecea first chance I ever had to get even with IOWA PATENT OFFICE REPORT. WAS Wke - EVEN-WIT- k. Robert Louis Stevenson (for instance) on the back guara- ntees the inside of the book, whatever the outside may be, Theres a parallel between books and bottles. The binding, or wrapper, of a bottle is no guide to the quality of the medicine the bottle contains. The title on the bottle is no warrant for confidence in the contents. It ail depends on the author name. Never mind who made the bottle. Who mjde the medicine ? That the question. Think of this when buying Sarsaparilla. It Isnt the binding of the bottle or the name of the medicine.lbat you re to go bv. Thats only printer ink and paper ! The question is, who made the medicine ? What the authors name? When you see Ayers name on a Sarsaparilla bottle, thats enough. .The name Ayer guarantees the best, and has done so for SO years? - . STEEL WEB PICKET IEICE. AlnlAULkO We mWR aeefftrtert U jvw FOILTMV. . CABLED FIELD AKD BOG AOK AIP RABVIT FUC K. and ceareirtea every wtlrto a dBiep'eto Hm ef ameeth Wire ene8 tenlty -- V cm hi fee iWMy. UHe e De Kalb Fence Co., flea FEKCE. a H u rape 121 High Street. DE KALB. ILL. iiut'ta lrritn AlL BeetUmgh Myrup. TaAue Good, tn lin'd. Hob! dmavteta, Bi jk. Tvrt |