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About The Lincoln independent. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1895-1896 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 1, 1895)
r jr 1. mi, Scarlet Fey r Settled in the Bad AiN UILKA 1 lUiN WAV. UIMSUU CESSFULLY PERFORMED. . Tt Patient Will l lnallj Restored, Aftei Eighteen Years. J About eklitecn years aco. when Mrs. .A miift Wilt. rifWRfiKVtiunt u-pcahpifflif fjuerry school girl, sho was taken ill with tcarlet fever. She recovered, but she was a very different girl from u physical stand i point. She was cured of the scarlet fever I but it left her with an affection of the back- As she grew older the pain seemed to in crease. Her sufferings were intensified by her household duties, but she never com plttim d. and with one hand pressed tightly to ber back she did her work about bet cozy home. "I was fourteen years old when I was at tacked with scarlet fever, and have now suffered with uiy back for eighteen years. "Night and day I suffered. It really eemcd as if I must succumb to the pain. nd then to make matters worse, my heaa ched so badly that 1 could scarcely see, at times. Finally I went to rit Michael's Hospital, at the corner of High Strict and Central Avenue, and there the surgeons performed a difficult operation on my back but it did no good: it was liko everything else. I was told at the hospital to return for another operation, but the first had left we so weak 1 could not go back. Then again I had becomo discouraged and my three children needed my attention and care at home. The paia became harder to stand nd my back was almost broken, it seemed. I thought 1 would never know what it would be ljie to be well a?ain v lien 1 was told to try )r. Williams' 1'ink l'iils. Willi ' '.many doubts, a faint heart and an aching back 1 went to pet the pills, and little dreaming that they would prove the elixir of a new life to mi?,. I lejran to take them. Only a short time ilruibed before 1 baiKiti to Improve. Could it bo xssib!e that Dr. Williams' Pink l'iils were doing what every thing else had failed toarcompliiihf I asked myself the question many times and bi fore lone 1 was enabled by niv improved comii- turn to answer the query Willi tin emphatic A ' i es.' Kow tue pam of almost twenty years months. I havo no pain of nny kind now, but I have got some of l)r Williams' Pink l'iils for Pale People, and while I do not think it will ever bo necessary to use them gain, 1 shall certainly, never be without . them in the house." Dr. Williams' Pink Pillscontain, in a con flensed form, all the elements necessary to fri ve new life and richness to the blood and restore shattered nerves. 'J hey are also a spccitlo for troubles peculiar to females, uoh as suppressions, irregularities and all forms of weakness, lluy build up the blood, and restore the glow of health to p:ile end sallow cheeks, lu men they effect a radical cure in all cases arising from mental worry, overwork or excesses of whatever nature. Pink Pills are sold in box s (never In loose bulk i at 60 cents a box. or six boxes for Kl.fiO, snd may be had of sill druggisti, or direct by mail from Dr. Williams' ftledi- i lyompany, bencnectady, iN. x. AN ACTOR'S HAVEfi. flow "Tha Mttle Church Aronnil tee Corner Cam to I! Named." "The Little Church Around the Cor ner" has bocome world famous, yet very few know how it cama to bo called by that name, or that Joseph Jefferson was indirectly responsible for the christening. Upon the death of George Holland, the comedian, Mr. tfCuVrsou, who was a personal friend, railed upon Ins widow and at her desire Fought the minister of the church which she attended with the request thai lie officiate at the funeral of Mr. Hol land, as it was doairablo that it 6hould take pla'co in a public place of worship in order to accommo date the many friends of llie de ceased, who wished to pay their last respects to tho dead. 'f-omo-thing," said Mr. Jefferson, "gave me tho impression that 1 had Ust mention that Mr. Holland was an actor. I did so in few words, and concluded by presuming that probably this fact would maiia no difference. I k, saw, however, by the restrained man ner of tho minister and an unmistak able change in the expression of his face that it would make, at least to him, a great deal of difference. After some herniation ha said he would be compelled, if Mr. Holland had lieen an actor, to decline holding the serv ice at tho church. "While his refusal to perform the funeral rites for my old friend would havo shocked me under ordinary cir cumstances, the fact that it was wau in tho presence of th dead man's aon was more painful than I can describe. I turned to hio'.c at tbe youth," continued Mr. .Toffer.-on, and fax hit eyes fdled with tears. I was hurt 'for my younjf friend anil too indignant with the man to reply, ao I rose to leave tho room. I paused at the door and mid: "Well, nir, in this dilemma J there no other church to which you can direct mo from which uiy friend can lie buried ?' Ho replied that 'thero was a littlo church around tho corner where 1 might get it done,' to which 1 uu- wered," said Mr. JffTcionr Then if this he so. (iol him the little church around tho cornur,' and o 1 left t'm iiou-o.' 'Hie minister lul i.nwlttiujlr jr fornied an important flu b li tunc;, and Ids I'lipti-.inui mum of "Tho l.ilti Church Ainitui the I oir ' i-iii,g. to II to this ilnv. li t I fit ).l't 1b.it ten I I'tr mir Ht.w to H,e"i- la ifvtmt ul'v in l.ciii'.H Mme-ii. n lri n mill Mui-k Mais-.' ,M', fim ti.m.ii. k. I.t.if i. a t fin j i ) VMg , i .mi.... Ill e!l44tM( r I hi Mr (irotn Ij' ti.e i'r ara-lboi, hil it N m Ut Hi wii fhu bet Ol i lv? i l. .. Ir. k( I'l.l y.i , ii 4ircilt" .s -a iu i. i ft . .. , ; t, keapd " a triii t ni p im n j tb.'a !. ' Mr. Ii.ti, t'l U 'moa ln'i.i Mar as it end. . t ... I n . til (lnl)iiir i IM I' i -r .!,, as m ! i , e i I. t '"( i. , , lf hnui Sua I ' I.. J , , l . Ilai-i -lt y i m t, , ; , fadl.( I, l i. I , r ff good y jis; sparrow. HE vas a nice motherly old lady, and I took to her fl0))J immediately. She jIi Ivr plained that her home a great deal of the time, and she desired a gentle man lodger, that he might havo some one In the flat with her at nights as she was very timid about beiiig alone.'" I was young and knew liUlc of the city and its ways and it really seemed good and homelike -, to get into Mrs. Sparrow's cozy little flat and be treated as if I belonged there. 1 thanked my lucky stars that I had seen and answer-, ed her advertisement for a "quiet young gentleman lodger." She took a very flatterinj: interest in me, and 1 did not feel offended nor re sent her Inqulnitiveness when she ques tioned rao concerning my family and seemed desirous of knowing every point of my personal history. It seemed to be her way of making conversation, and, coming from a country town its I did, 1 had seen a great many like her. Finding I had not been In the city long siie began to warn mo concerning the pitfalls and snare; that lay in wait for a young man there, apparently tak ing tho greatest concern In my welfare. She said sho thanked Providence a thousand times a day that her boy had grown up in the midst of temptations to become a model young man, of whom any moiher might well be proud. Without resorting to Mrs. Sparrow's tactics of questioning. I learned that her sou vas lu some kind of business 'that kept him on the toad a Kreat deal, and that he was seldom at home for more than a few hours at a time. ; She told me so much concerning him I hat I was very desirous of meeting Au bry, as she fondly called him. 1 pic tured him in my mind as a bright and ;brainy young fellow who had acquired a inoHl enviable knowledge of the world siud Us ways without being 'contaminat ed during the acquisition. After a time Mrs. Sparrow expl ained that her son was interested in the life insurance business, being a sort of so licitoi as she called it; that is, he was not u regular agent, authorized to make out policies, but he traveled about dis covering "likely subjects," interested them in life Insurance, and then turned them over to an agent of some concern in which they seemed to have tho most faith. lu this way, Mrs. Sparrow explained, It was not necessary for him to be bound to any one concern, but he could work for them all, taking a commission from the agent of any concern for whom Jie obtait.cd a "stiL'ject." By working jn this manner lie could make a groat ileal more money than he could in work ing for one or two coneei'uu exclusively.. Had 1 been oldir, or had I known a little more of the life insurance busi ness, I might have asked Mrs. Sparrow i-onie questions about her son's connec tion with his professed business that bIic would not have been able to answer readily I might have entertained some doubis that did not enter my head as it was. Gradually motherly Mrs. Sparrow in terested me in life insurance. She dis covered that I carried none and then she led no to understand that it was 3Ml i . ;'...,,',A,,ilr' i. ws?'iVwa: -HOW UO Til RY IK) IT?" my dutj to Ijso no time in obtaining a policy. , Hut 1 was more interested In her son, whom I hdl never wm. I felt he mtm be n Jolly good fellow to know, and h hinted once or twice that he. iniKht be nble to Klve me a start In life, as he had done so for several yourg fi-llow. Occa.'.lpnally he received leitrrn from Atibry, she :Id( nd on-'- d ly hi in formed me thru lif ro.i'duK h-su;. be would bo lu New York l.i a few day. Thn It happened that Mr. Fp.uiow a kiddeiil iaiid lo r.-c) City by the itiiIchI lllue-m if miiiio rel.it te She did no! return hoit.t thai n'pht, but, dl nlMint nine n ' ui L a yuuitij m.ni ! turtie up .iinl ui Id hi- .. A:;hr;.' fi',ir- I l ow. He m nit d in i. a p it n i : t alien h heurd ab' iv hi t luii'liei l,.ul j-one. j "It tiy of llie- p...p' ie lil in a ' h:.:i fiuwr tin id i i n. fir moiti- i er," he n.u.j in ih-- -t t . 'She l- ( j) b ! i " it it i i t r t hi 1 1 jn! 1 n. .li a ' v .i H1 No v 1 ii U it ! M f " lilnil-. I'l .in . i t I ullli'i1 . e , h r at I'll ' 111 loitli.f 1 t,r h' ..m'tif t. f. I llit.!.tl 4' I'l il I i l I i( 1 f.; H il'd I hfmll hir kii.i.r, t'm ! r n i hill 'in I l.im ni t'm ( ,m u, 'r ina- i i r INHt I, ;. .1 .in.) 't .id tn i-oiurr- ' ,.(m h I 4 (S-i it i ,v iii , it , i V'l f' II UIg "Nm j .,. tNnil . m' l tUu ! t-tt We I'l I he In i It- lit. ti ,ia !ke t li.. tnmkr.t a i ii .n'lr .. I lie j it ( h ir n 1. i, . i I I !n W ait ll r ' . i . ! i ! j ii I i t n . iir ti . it Sm Ami MIS m .iVvV.T, '. J I t l M ' l.f I i r . f t .o k ;. i,. . ! . 1 - I . re ! . t il.. a i. I- - t p nt till' t' i :"!f "5b?,;r to lb' wr' "A man is a fool who keeps popging away at day labor for the money ho ob tains. Look at the men who make big fortunes here in the rity. How do they do it? By day labor? Not much! Ha! ha! ha! They find an essler and quick er war, 1 have helped lots of young men to good pots, and I can help you I wl'l help you, fcr I have taken a liking to you." I was startled, and I did not know what to say. He did not give me much time to speak. "There is more tn the life insurance business than appears on the' surface," he went on. "I am not plugging in this business, but I am making hauls, and when I make a haul somebody shares w'.th me. You may as well be one to sharo in a pot." "I I don't think I understand you." I stammered. "Come on, let's go out whore we can get something to coo! our throats. I will explain We went out (o a saloon. I was not in the hubit ef tasting liquor, but, iu his bland and persuasive way, he in duced me to lake something. Some how, 1 could not. refuse, and 1 took something several times. 1 was somewhat liefogged when I re turned to the flat alone. Aubry had found that he must leave the city by a certain train that would not permit him to no buck and await his mother, and we had parted. In a hazy way I remembered the scheme he had proposed to mo a scheme in which I had almost agreed to play a part. It was the now well known trick of Insuring under a f.ilse name and disappearing.' Evidence of death could then bo produced, and the. Insurance money obtained. This money was to be divided. Of course I was the subject, and I swear Atihry Sparrow had made it. seem like a shrewd piece of business, rather than a fraud, for he had explained the plots of Wall street money kings, which were quite as ci'ouk"d, yet escaped the ban of the law. He was 'to bo In town ngatn two days later, and the project was then to be carried through, in case t had tho 're quired nerve. When 1 reached the flat I found two men waiting there. They followed me up tbe stairs and walked in with out the least ceremony. This made me rather nngry, and I think I should have fought them both on the spot If they had not explained that they were particular friends of Mrs. Sparrow. I explained that she might not be home for a day or two, but they both assured me she would arrive very.soon. They were risht; she came within an hour. Mrs. Sparrow was very much sur prised to behold her visitors at that hour of the night, or rather morning, and sho was more surprised when they grasped her and informed her she was their prisoner. She seemed inclined to resist, nnd I was on the point, of wading into them both, when one flipped back his coat and showed a detective's shield. Well, the result was they made Mrs. Sparrow change her clothes for male attire, and she came forth altered In appearance so much altered, in fact, that I cried: "Anbry Sparrow!" ''Yes," said one of the detectives. "He is very slick, and he makes up as a nice old lady. His true name is Hul- colmb, and he Is wanted for several big Insurance swindles, to say nothing of three or four murders. He has killed a few of his accomplices in order to obtain the Insurance on their lives, but it is recently that absolute proof agaitist him has been obtained. He was keeping shady, but we succeeded in nosing him out here. I presume you were to become another of bis victims. You had a narrow escape. " A narrow escape truly, and I had been taught, a ovy good lesson ono that I never forgot. Months later I saw Holcomb tried for murder, convicted, and sentenced, lie was not electrocuted, as he found a way to commit suicide before the time for his execution arrived. The newspapers were filled with accounts of his crimes, and the nice, motherly "Mrs. Sparrow" proved to le the king of cold-blooded villains FALSF. AND TRUE. j U U never unworthy to h.iy so'tie- j thing that we know will please, und j to nay It with the txprej. purpose of' pleasing. if we honestly believe that what we s.iy Is true, a great deal of S'd may nume lini" be d.me by p.iin u well timed compliment. Mjt f wdcicty'N CP -a ii-ti icd pUri.Mt; arc in .1 wifier -t-iinnt.t.-nt-iiiy, tlmiuli i;.e) are K'-rerally Liken Cot what I In y V worth. hl-.-ii wn Iinl-. The vul ir l in.TC.fse.) hv il. r.iri . f The.- lire .m1e Rood n.l'.nri d h .ijS w h .lie ,lla l.l)l!! pb'.lfM!)' Ili!;jf4 .i j ! odi. an I iiitMiiiitg i hem; - re ci i l o: pi'e their 'ire jihnicii' n ine stt i hiiS-i )' ii U ih v t re Ir-i, i.- o um. f I Uftv i fl'l .Iff 11 i..lln:.' i-,i-;;i' 1 r.iniu. w'lith. pih.u i in, ti,.mtli, j u( ii'(,HI !. ;on. j Yi ( the ; o'upl m" . i i ; i i f. t ' f e I'r.'ii t dit tl,. ,'T !( Ill lli'lf I r4'h''i it t j ii tp,. t.m ii' n -ru 4ii i ti tt 1 till ( 4 I I' 1 t tt I, t Vi.- I ! at i ! . v i .1 t..t it. HI p'f .lei II !l ' il, , film . , , , - I mo, hlf-v 1 Elf l ' (( tt i p'i i. n' j" ti ' h i ,- f-ifiS il ( li Ju l (I . .l't l.i .11 , r Hy i lit f.i'. I w i Hi- . I p. r.tn i .!,) ,' .) 4 Ii i a 1 1 . ' ti i I 4 ' i u II r I it tii ii i It ' 4 IP ! i HI f t". 1 fl'st ,. ; (, ' f .. I, ,' , e 1 i . if. . .i ' "I rit 11. 1 1 .It r.-l V . l 'i I fc I tl t p.ll." I OUR WIT AND JLUMOH. LATEST PRODUCTIONS OF TH8 BEST HUMORISTS. "l'lnk" Sli'rt. WIV A hvirieti! raera "Make 'l.m l.i iirn, Sunirtlnip."- - nil of Style In Mm Iuortti Ward Perti nent I'iirafcrapti. HEXEKlt I tftk my walks abroad how many girls 1 see Of every age, com plexion, size, of high anj low de gree, Hut, of them all, ihe girl that strikes my eul- c thated tasto Is the daitity eummcr maiden In a pink shirt - ,. waist. rerhaps she lives en Murray II!11 that cuts no Ice with me--Maybe she works at Mary's, or balls from Avenuo 15; Tho thiriR hut strikes my fancy, how'er in life sho's p'aaod. Is that this s.immcr maiden wears a plr.k r; shirt wai.'t. Her sttlrtr. may he of t ilk or serge or cheapest calico -Of eourso she wears a sailor hat, tai t wo together go--Cosdition and position are (ffectually effaced By the fact that die's enveloped In a 3ink shirt waist. i ! She throngs to Nanrgaasett, she flocVs ut Coney Isle; She penetrates the mountains, in New York she Is the style: She fills the streels .with brightness, nnd the country's wld'dy graced Hy tfc dainty summer maiden iu a pink shirt waist. Now I don't know who invented thl costume neat and chaste, Hut he ought to be rewarded for dis playing such good taste; And I move tiiat he be given, if ho only can be traced, Per a bride a dainty maiden in a pink shirt waist. lie Piizdiil llrr. A grimy little street urchin called at the back door of a Second street resi dence the other day and, asked for the "lady . of Ihe house." As she was near at hand, bo appeared and nsked lh litlle fellow what ho wanted. "Hev jer got any chewin' terbach er?" he asked, "Chewing tobacco?" the dame re peated in unbounded astonishment nnd amusement. "What on earth would I lie doing with chewing tobacco? I don't look as if I chewed tobacco, do I?" The little chap seemed disconcerted, looked down, twisted a button round on his ragged shirtwaist, dug his little black toes into the cracks in (he pave ment and said: "No, 1 know ycr didn't chaw, an' I thot cf yer had some, mebbe yer gim It tr me." He was assured that there was no chewing tobacco on the premises and withdrew with a dissatisfied expression.- Louisville Courier-Journal. Malt I-iil l.earti, Snnftin. .2 , lie Kirst Youth I.t'R'T beer nukca a riau fat, the doctors pay. '.mil Youth Sometime. Put ll nuke thai chap le.u - jk iiil.-t the cor ui r for support. 'Ihe Infant lirriiilr. ;oii nut. t lit p.ip.r ' Kl'tT i.tru ai'illf." "I en'i h!r! I:, p ip.i. I J ji. wtiiil lo " Col II down. I tell ''l'" "I din i ti irtMi' I!. 1 nh. a.tr.t li hal ii tikfi t " ' If you dun' b't tint w.i'c i rfh re si'.iU mtin'y h.iw lo i -n I. )i ."' I a i , ' Wl'l h i p i:i i' on 'i "All I ,'il i On a .'ii i . fi ' ' Kit' t. ti i' b tr v i.j, .- " 'Yea l'' 'lt( h r i i. I 1 ; foil t!l.! t . I ii i I ' I 'Id I true " I I4 I ft tf. l l it I I , . M IKHt, '. V"'-l -III 1 :., tt ll Il I 1 I ' ' !' I- . ' rr, , , I...' i ' Stt 4 It t j "'Il . j Jlf it ! 'I lit , I , ' t( tt!lti( . 1'. H' U I Ml w i't. ? w ye wi j. 'i Highest cf all la Leavening Tower. Latest U. S. Gov't Keporx "MM A Honnlnln Sinking Into the Farth, Dshelx.l Xalbo ('Hiu sinking moun tain'), an isolated Algerian peak, now only about 8'K) feet in height, is known to bo slowly but surely sinking out of sight. In tho time of the Caesars it was 1 ,403 feet, or nearly twice ita present hoight. 'J'hero are several'sec lions of Algerian foil where tho earth's crust is known to bo very unstable Near tho "sinking mountain" there is ii large clear lake called Fe.zara, which is said to have risen over a largo city which sunk lit tho vour 403 A. L. A Ulg Itcstilsr Army. The ndfrhtlest host of Hits Hurt is tbe army nf invalids whoso bowels, livers und stomucUs tmvn l t en remilttteil by llosietlcr s Stomiit'h lllllcrH. A refuliir luiliil of limly U tironi-'tit iiliint ihroiiK'tt lisiuiT ti e Hitters, not by vio lently ttitiitlnz iinit Mi'lplnn tlio IiiichiIiick, lint l.y it'liifoiTliiKJ t'.u-lr i-ueivVB'id cniislnif"a (low ot tho tn'0 lulu lis iiroier eliuiinel. jMiilnriii. la grippo, (lpcinlu. und n t"iiiloni.'V to huicih by uf t:io kUncjs, uie loiinucred liy :tn Hitlers. Opinion. DIITnr, tTeanctte Don't yon think that Isa bel moves her hearers when bho re cites? Toyncloc Yes, I pothu d that, thero w.n w general exodus when sho beau. Truth. A iti:.MAitK.iiii.K iin;. The riiblhlifrt of Tim YuVriiYl hhfjmo.v h ive tttt iTiftdtt a tiMiiiirknliln (ilTcr lo 111 4 ri'rtiicri nf 01 (tiilicr. New iilirrll''i n uni t a' once II r iwrnc rn I ttililn's fit irlll otlIv free a I1111 il umi" fi iir-imii I'v'tnular, I i iu 11, llitiuKrnpli ed In ulii" 1 ol n n t ill tflc W ce.it, Thk I'm tii' com. I-askin fn e e.te.iy n V. lo .Inn. I, ISM. the TbMika Ivis, Cln luiimt au t Knw Vt r' Oniii.lu Nuuiln ' free, mid Tub V01 T.i' f!om avio If. v,i'i'k, full jeor 10 Jon. t, r7. A'lilii'in Tint Vol rn ton rNinx, nmCiilumtu Avi-., Untliw In olden times tho cros sppondol a sif"ture, was no liiillcotioa of Igucriinro. I''diicted pe!ous o tonntel It., niihtlio iiHiue, us so oUektatiiit: of go d fuitb. For Wbo ip'iif Cough, 1'i.so'ii Cur Is ft mi cei-sfiil veinoly. .M, )'. 1 fk rr.u, i7 'J broop Ave., Hrooklj n, N. Y., 'ov. U, W. ITnfr dofdei'i sny that the KiirIIkIi wonu n wear moro ta e hair than those of uuy otiier uatiou. "Hnon' TJnjrlo Corn Stive." Wurrnnlfvi In U'4 nr muiiay ulillultuj. Atk Juul inigul.t fur lu I'i Ir li ceiiCa IdKhtninR 's m'ui to ntlii 'k I y preference trees covered with lichens and niuHNes, trees vvllh bnio trunks rnrely full. nn vic tims to it. FITS U Fun Mopi-iI f re fliy Ir. Kline' Oret Nvivk lOetorer. KUHHOtT tin-iu-m tm ' umi. ijui vi.iiiii'uri'. Trt-ai Kcmni ('.'trial Uiiili.frn t i iiCaM.-k. belli! tull. Klllll'.dJl Al tlibt.,l'lilJlA.,l I4 "If you ever come witlvn a m'le of my lioieo", slop thero," fiiid e bospitnble num. w bo w as unfortunate In hoesiug bis wurdr.. If the Ilaliy I Cutting Teelb. Re 4. 1 re andiiM tlmtolil mid wi ll. Hid n-iiieiljr, Hu W C.MAitv't, SootiiiMi Srut r fur Cliililreu Teetltlnif- The tortoise is the lonueit lived of nil niiitm . frequently m;b liluj; tbe ttj(8 0 M jj eurs. Coe'aCnwgh llaUam In iVe olrtit ami ln-nl. ll. will hri-uk up n Cnld iguieli i-r tuan miylliluCBlite. UIhIwhv rt'lUole. Ii.til. Tnde the doughter of a Rood mother. Fuller. STEEL WEB PICKET FFKCE. The nervous stem is weakened by tho lVV MCWil Neuralgia Torture. Ml Every nerve If strengthened In the cure of It by ZJilfSA Allto AHIK1 COL'LTKV. liAKIlM Al RABBIT VKKCK. W ntniillui e iti.n:et line nt nioi.lli Wt Irneli. and nim'Mie eterj ukel to U a rn lentftl. If ti.ii rv6?liler iii,iir wit fmt rtti juu mnr. Cl4niie ffrte. De Kalb Fence Co., 121 Hie" IU ill. Timely Warning. fl The great success of the chocolate preparations of Vj the house of Walter Baker & Co. (established t t. in 17flfN ha IaH many misleading of their name, labels, and wrappers. Walter Oaker & Co. are the oldest and largest manu facturers of pure and high-grade Cocoas and Chocolates on this continent. No chemicals are used in their manufactures. Consumers should ask for, and be sure that they get, the genuine Walter Baker L Co .'t goods. .WALTl-R IUKf-R & CO., Limited. lOKCHr.31LW. MASS. ge midlife Tho 1J0 'ti.rs ti II u-., now a !.ivs tint tli-r.is'o pfrmi ..n- i rrv w in if ; it, tin ;iti , in th-w..tor, i:t mir ftunl, rl'jtlii-, in'in v; t -Kit liitv into our ttodits. live tlnTi", tlu'; vr.uvl '' iw.it t!- !inl.i!iyt hint'tothrivfo;? ("otinsMj! ia i i !i'' ill --f rm ! ion ol hitij tiMie by jf.-niH w h it th' I'lnf in t.o ui .iU to loiMjutr then, 11 it ti'itii 'lv otri tilli ti.,1 !uive, 5cnlt' l!mulhni. u ith !.vjHij.l,...!,it !u-:in.H the ,t lu-.'!tii -n' ot lu.itf -ii :ii;ili to oi r.o!ni jft.r in-life, h i liuh'ii'K tl"- K " viih ilif ot!.U i our l.ivor, lli .' tiiiv IimIc i i i t-f l.i! t I niaki thvir wwy inii tlu Mtifii .ii'l i- !i h umi i . in isolate it, if 'Lu- '.el viuru! '.vsta it oi n.it !'-i mU on how it n, ., ,ii s !l,r if r u-1 ..! .ai l how k ,in lallv you t i lio. ! ..y ' ' .!tli i". tho .tti-i.t uti. Yin- "It' i Uo. iilSl Ff A CliUil llnjojn The pleasant flavor, gentle action od soothing effeots of Syrup of Figs, when lm need of a laxative, a ad if the father eC mother bo costive or bilious, tbe mo gratifying results follow its use; so that ll Is tbe best family remedy known, and everjr family should have a bottlo on hand. At the lluyer't Trloat At Athens tiio Greek government hns recently declared the whole regioa lying between tho Theseion and th monument of Lystcra'tos archaeological ground, thereby cotniiolling the pro prietors to sell ut prices to bo fixed by a commission. YVIint sen of rellnf It I to know nt Jim lime to more rirn. IMmlercinrni remorte tin 111, nail (cry coiufurlini; it It. 19c. l dru((UM. rnrlonio acid is now boinjj; iii9l the ri'TrlKeruiiiiK ngeut, iues,e i eugafad tn tha fro tn fueut tiailu. I'arlirr' (iliicerTiinle ti popular for tt gooil mirk. SiiITimIdv, Urcil, ileepleM, Hltt out Mouitu Ond iiotliliiit ko molliln.- aud rtvlrtng. Tho daily avernce number of mnrriaje tbrotiKbo .it the world ii iS.OOO. The Greatest fled ica! Discovfty o of the Age. KENNEDY'S ' iMEDICAL DISCOVERY. DONALD KENNEDY, CF ROXBURY, MASS., Has discovered in one of our common pasture weeds a remedy that cures every' kind nf Humor, from the worst Scrofula ' down to a common pimple. He lus tried it in over eleven hundred cases, and never failed except in two cases (both thunder humor). He ..as npw in his possession over two hundred lertificates " of its value, all within twenty miles of Boston. Send postal card for book. A benefit is always experienced from the first bottle, and a perfect cure is war ranted when the rirjit quantity is taken. When the lungs are atlccted it cau:s shooting pains, like needles pass'.r.y through them; the same with the M'r or Bowels. 'This is caused by the ducti being stopped, and always disappears In a week after taking it. Read the label, If the stomach is foul or bilious it w'll cause squeamish feelings at first. N( change of diet ever necessary. Ert the best you can get, and enough of It. Dttse, one tablesnoonful in water at bed time. Sold by all Druggists. HAIR BALSAM Cir&ntt tud bcaaUHet C)i hIf. rroitu'tef u luiumnt (rrowth. Nvor Failn to ttectdre Gray iTuii. n it it Vmithful Colo. Cuxti team li hiir 1liat, KnIMt Pnirt M. J WANTHI-Anv linly wuhliis mane eorr. nitint-v qiil.Kly initl iifmlinx memly t-miilo". Hif hIMiuuk) w.,rli fiirnii-seiihiit meilt i. wnforS. - 1 .- A, ii. Dam, M. V., Hi Uilumbu evi4 jutuu Omaha STOVE REPAIR Worki Wtnve Ileiilrfor 40,000 llflrerr-4t utovt nd rmi;rii. ixooitoucln tt.,Uniiila, At.a 11 iintm ij CABLED FIELD AND HOG FENCE. in th nlarintr nn th marklt and unscrupulous imitations mU' H'.i, I tf, i ' ., , i4lM a aa . IUil l.ia g ,.- J b, n.B U n.wkt I j v f '': -t .N. V i . I t f ' tn l'f r. (t , , H'l I 4 ' I t llt I ' M - ' tt 4 ' fcr IU lt I 4 , . ti ill' I lilt. . (.', t ;t I ti lini t ..j t ' In Ir iit. it in ' t.i I i . t i. a e 1 1 ' i rt 1 1 i . f l Ir a 1, rntit;.( r I 9 a fttvie a. ar.a I lt f I i 1 1 0