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About The Lincoln independent. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1895-1896 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 8, 1895)
( 1 V SHE'LL NEVER KNOW. OIXSETTE was to be left alone for four weeks. Mrs. Poinsette had set tled on Capa May as a good thing for the hot spell. She would hie thither and leave rotnsette to do his best with out her. Poinsette did not Ho hrvHv told Mrs. P. sne care. needed an outing. The ocean ozone and the salty breeze would co nci soon. Fo he encouraged Capo May and bid Mrs. P. go there by all means. It was decided by the Poinscttes dis cussing Cap May to have Poinsette room down town while Mrs. P. was thus Capo Maying. , The Poinsette house In the usburbs might better be locked up during Mrs. lYs absence from the city. It would be more economical; indeed it was not esteemed safe to leave the Toinsette lares and penatcs to the unwatched ministrations of the Congo who per formed in the Poinsette klt'hen. It would be wiser to dismiss t,v ervant, bolt and bar the house, obr.in Poin retto apartments, and let him browse for food among the bounteous restau rants of the city. PolDsctte found a room to suit in a bouse on Capitol Hill. It was one of long row of houses. Poinsette reported hia victory in room hunting to Mrs. P. Poinsette was now all right and ready for the worst. Mrs. P. miht bend her course to Cape May without further Lesltatlon. Mrs. P. was glad to learn ot Poln rrtte's apartment success. She went out end looked at his find, to be sure with tier own eyes that Poinsette would be comfortable. Incidentally, Mrs. P. kept a harp eye about her to note whether the boarding house books carried any pretty girls. Mrs. P. did not care to have Poinsette too comfortable. There were no pretty girls. Mrs. P. pproved the selection. The very next day she kissed Poinsette good-by and rumbled tp the station, from which arena of smoke and noise a train leaped off like a greyhound and bore her away for Cape May. Poinsette did not accompany his pause to the station. Ten years before he would have done so, but experience had taught him that Mrs. P. could care for herself, and so he remained behind to fasten up the house. Soberly he went about locking doors and fastening windows and thinking rather sadly, ns all husbands eo de eertcd do, of the long, lonely month before him. At last all was secure, and Poinsette turned the key lu the big front door and came away. It was one o'clock in the morning when Poinsette, the solo passenger aboard a foaming night-liner, toiled up YOU'RE A CROOK, the hill on the senate side of the cap ltol, and bore away for his new abode. Poinsette stopped the faithful night liner two blocks from the iloor and went forward on foot. Poinsette did not care to clatter ostentatiously to his rooms at one o'clock in the morning the lirst day he inhabited Hum. PoifiEette found the hoiso without troubK and !U-ip'-d softly to ?hv door. He put the key his luiidl.i ly had 1 rtowed upon bun in the lock, but it would not turn. The bolt wo il l no! yield to his wocii.g. Ho all he mitf'il and work he ovr so widely, there hid piung up a iniht.udrr."tanliiig between i, V-y and lock which would tint be p-cm- riled. Poinsette could not vi notion; I thft nillen door .;i!l biirrtil b.:.i from I, la timl At 1. 1st Poinsette gave m !n .!i yp.i!r. lie IliUht Til! th" l(-!l ill'll Hill-e t'' ' fcinw, but be heHuit-.!. It h'H irt rt.iy; the hour needed apology. PoiiiM If1 j tlimiKht it oill I I " betnr in At. K' ! llv tti j lintel ail I itlitdc f"i lite reurf!.l- ' i!i t 'if lit lilultf. If" would ! till ! . iire ! , 1 1 ! V II f Lev .if! I I). I. till 1 r i jtt riHM'ti. I'oin .-.n't luriie.l ay aid . tarle-J M liiy for tl mft, A ! :,! v 4 ,.)'!, itu rirpte.J from Irt l in.! ,i tr ' him t.'J.in d b!'.t. Tf i.iiiK Hun !. 4 1 ten vnjfel (: g t'oitiMf er !H 1. . 1 v,. . 1 .1 !.& .1' !! tt k y t ki I ; fun! ., It a le, I frf.i I tmia, ltd''1 lie K l' t r(r I.l V' : h 1 fit l ' t. a. nn.i Kn .! fui! if ii s'i t!; nr h ;n 1.1 t f lull i t i.l ! 1 I if ) ,. . . ; 1 1 I I t A I le e J .1 I 1 ( i. 1 ... .1, 1 " 1 t . T. tt r . u .... 1, K !" if I : 1. 1 1 1 1 1 if If . flirt I- l: i 0 ii t ! .".! . ' 1! t. 1 'II'. HI 1 t 11 I " I 1 !;(' 1 e. K in I ., -i I 1 t v'tif If !' f i is ! if '! kv , H -, . T ffir . f ' ; . t f ! -I 1 4t,t, 'tt key i ; ; 1 r n a the blue guardian of the city's slumbers stepped back a pace and took a mighty pull at the door bell. It was a yank which brought forth a wealth of Jingle and ring. Poinsette was glad of it. He had jrrown desperate and wanted the thing to end. Bad as it was it would be better to face his landlady than U locked up in a burglar's cell. Poinsette was re signed therefore when tho second-story window raised and a nighuapped hoad was made to overhang the sill and blot its siihouette against the starlit sky. "I5e you the landlady?" asked the po liceman, authoritatively. "Yes, I am," quoth the nightcap In a snappy, snarly way. '"Vhat do you waut?" "This man says his name Is Polnortie and that he rooms here," replied tho offkor. "No such thing." retorted the night cap. "No such man rooms here. Don't even know the name." Then the win dow came down with a grievous bang. It was as If it descended on Poinsette's heart. "You're a crook," said the policeman, "and now you come with me." Poinsette essayed to explain that tho nightcap was not his landlady. That he had made a mistake In the house. The policeman laughed in hoarse scorn of this. "D'ye think I'm goln' all along the row, yankln' door bells out by the roots on such a stiff as you're givin' me?" That was tho reply of the policeman to Poinsette's pleadings to try next do'or. Poinsette was led sadly off with tho grip of the law on his collar. At the sta tion ho was searched and booked and bolted in. On tho hard plank which mado the sole furnishings of his nar row sell Poinsette threw himself down; not to sleep, but to givo himself up to bitter consideration of his fate. As Poinsette sat there waiting for the sua lo riae and friends to come to his rescue, the station clock struck 2. H rung dismally in the cell of Poinsette. At Cape May clocks of correct habits were also telling the hour of 2. Mrs. P. was not yet asleep. The vigorous aroma of the ocean swept the room. The night was beautiful: Mrs. P., loosely garbed, sat in an easy chair at the window and teemed to thoroughly eujoy it. "1 wonder what Poinsette's doing," said Mrs. P. to herself; and there was a color of Jealousy in the tone. Thou Mrs.' P. snorted as in contempt. "I'll war rant he's having a good time," she con tinued. "This idea that married men when their wives are away for the summer have a dull tiilie never im posed on me." Mrs. P. little thought that her dear Poinsette at that very moment was holding down the cell of a felon, while the blotter in tho sergeant's office bold-. 'y informed mankind that he was a burglar. Washington Post. I.utlipr'n lllrttiplae Ttrtertrii. Eisleben, tire Thurlngian town which was Luther's birthplace, is gradually fadingfrom view. One by one the streets are being abandoned and the bouses crack and fall into ruins, owing to sub terranean disturbances brought on by the big hollow spaces made in salt min ing for many centuries. The other day nine of them tumbled in. The geologist. Prof, von Fritsch in Halle, says there is no doubt that the salt layers in the soil underlying the town are in process of dissolution consequent on subterra nean inundations. The town is now ap pealing to public charity, for one-half the inhabitants have lost their all. Villain' Trademark. "Here is one more way of telling the villain of a melodrama as soon as he puts in an appearance," said a veteran actor the other evening. "Look at his feet. If be wears patent leather boot3 he's a villain. No matter where he may be at the time, in Africa, Asia, or anywhere on the hospitable globe, the stage villain of today must wear patent leather boots. It s his trade-mark. Just as the cigarette used to be." Ex. Thr IteillniK. The rattlesnake has poisoned fangs, The scorpion won't bear hanJlir.g, The bedbug has no sting at all. Hut It j:e:s there, notwithstanding. MISSING LINKS. The expenditure of England tor drinks U csurn.iUj at Jwu.wO.O'tO a jear. At i'liliivvayo a company has been farmed to explore :hr ancient rulii:i In M ash 1nal.ii.1i for treasure. The M-iite:u (1f o;nal. cunieiup'.ate 1 J by Itiih-ilii u 111 havi a total lenjrh or j I.Imhi i.ihe., anl .i!l unite i'.ic iUHi.-j utitl lil.u k ',)-. j A P 11 iPd rrnt; found 'i n: i'. m 1:1 , . Y., fctotv .jii.iitj In I'l ' '" j let i liilH Im-fnn in 1 rg'h mi I U'M-t j over ii i tin, 4 . A U-t hlMeiti roi'srr r.t Zcil 'h i try. ; lug to n in agiienie'' in luc i.it'.h i ell Of lo-Mllif iiiiil tlUK IVi l!er. li j il.ru in liitir KutopK .tiKt tt. I'nl.' ; SMti'H. ' Ejlln f'lt. !H;,l (,1;r fp tie in N'f 1 Verl nre to I cul!H 1 urit -n Uet i 1 1 h In t'tr ..rj- ill ihii'Kr llw II ! i ir in . t j i nf ii inr i 'u 1' i-i 1 mil ted. It 11 ,.) "mi . . 1 'V 'l . .,i. ; t 'iT i.lii'e I'.'t fi i '.:. n ,. t '. i 'I Nil , 1 1 . I M l I.l III i' .1 I it it j .'1.': 1 1 1 in "I it ;.! .' . 1 1, 'I I In I n- (Hi t j l';il. fi 0-11 1 1. , rl"!, HI 1 'I ; ( I ' in ! i i ' ' i'i in ' f i i I ' I ijM ,! ''.-I', -it- Bii . t'..'' U I. !, far 1. t n ' 1. ''.! Ilium li, n . . ' 1 'i-i .:,-, , '. 1 j A m; i'- !"i. F f 1 ': 1 'Hl t -I i..n 'I !l ". 1 1 ! I . i -t .- s. . ...u ... ) j ' !. ,. j .ti ' ..-e I I I i 1 A . rtlf f-l I M ' 'f Mi 41 I ll I' hut'i !. !!'ii m.e .'v I liii I H' Ii'i ' 1 f i i r t -' 1 i . 1. i y t' t; i 1 j m 1,., . 1 it dv :' j to-0er.it!on. A certain Mr. Davles.who began life as n sawyer and carpenter, and wliose henosty and industry carried him on to wealth as a rr.il v ay contractor, sank all bis money in boring for coal, no coal being found. Then ho called n large meeting of Lis miners, and told them that ho had ppent tho earnings of his life in tho speculatn and would have to abandon it. lio.ding up a half-crown, ho declared that that was till ho had , left of forty thousand pounds, which bo had sunk in the mino. A fellow culled out: "And we'll have that, too." "And so you thall!" cried laviou, and throw tho coin among them. This bit of desperation so delighted tho men that they straightway determined to go to work again, wages or no wages. In a fow dajs they found excellent coal, and plenty of it, and Davios was again a rich man. Argonaut. After Many D.iyn. A curious instance of homo coming after many yearn is tho return of tho iron chain thaj; was stretched across tho Hudson iii revolutionary days to j King-wood, N. J., whore it was inmlo. 1 I'ingwood is now tho country seat of Abram S. Hewitt, Korno timo ago, when the chain was sold to a junk dealer for old iron, Mr. Hewitt heard of it, bought an much of it as was left, about 'MO feet, and intends to uso it as a low fence around a grass plot on his lawn. Not only this chain ciimo originally from tho old Continental foundry, but abso on tlio land that forms part of Mr. Hewitt's place wero cast mobt of the cannon balls used b the Americans in tho revolution. TEcsoureot of ;nlu. The plantation melodist e (ho "Unele Tom's Cabin" combination rushed into tho little room whore tho manager was acting in tho doublo character of property man and sheet iron thunder purveyor. His voice tremblod and his faco looked almost pale through its burnt cork. "Mr. Oleman," ho said, "ono of tho Topsys Is sick and can't go on." "Tell Miss Pinglo," exclaimed th manager in a ringing voice and with out a moment's hesitation, "to black up and take tho part. Wo'll got along wilh one hva in the death scene to-nirht:" Thr Opposed the ftitlo. Boston letter carriers arc somewhat pleased at tho outcome of their oppo sition to the rule of tho postal authori ties requiring the men to purchaso their uniforms and accessories from the tailoring lirm to which a contract was awarded. The men all along folt that they could have outfits cheaper if permitted an option in the selection of a dealer. Accordingly the matter was brought to tho attention of tin authorities at Washington and it has been decided that the carriers may buy of any tailor they desire. Trip t'ndrrtukrn for Health' Kaka Wilt bfi rendered more benellclul, and the fatigues of travel couuteriicletl, If tlio voyayer will tali nlonif with him HoMettcr's Stomuch Hitters, Hiul ihut );roie;'iive and enabling 1011I0, nervr invioniM nnil unpeiiyer w larly. Iii.jiiiritic In air and water Is neulrul lied by it. and It 1 a maiclilens truni uiiier and rn.'iilator of the stoina. h. liver anu bowels. It co'int'Tai'tH malaria. rlienniatiHni, unil a teuuency to klfiney and liladiter ailment. A Clear Cam. "You applying for a pension? You were never in the war." "No, but I knowed a feller in war times that I had a suru thing of w in ning 5 a week from at poker, and ho went and got killed. Now, just figgor up all them fiws with tho interest fer that time, and seo if you don't think I am entitled to somo recompense.1' Drafnega Can Not lie Cured By local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased pnrtion of Die eor. There Is only one way to cure deafness, and that Is by constitutional remedies. Deafness Is caused by an inflamed con dition of the mu-ous lininR of the Eus tachian Tube. When l he tube Is in flamed you have a rumbling pound or Imperfect henrinr. and when it Is en tirely eloped Iieafness is the result, and unless the Influnuiiation can he taken out nnd this tuoe rent'.reil to i! normal condition, hearing will l e destroyed for ever; nine caw out of ten are enno. by Catarrh, whbjh Is nothing hut an In flamed condition of the mucoviS sur faee. V will give f"ir. Hundred Iillur for any cane of lx-a nrm (eaued hv Ca tarrh) thr.t cann t eui-fd hy Hall's Catarrh Cure, end for e.r' iilan. fee. K. .1 CUKNKV A ", , To'.eJo, O. Srild t.y (iriittKl!; T"ie. lialla Kiunity fill". '.'.r ' Pc It y 1 ..' r't. ' taid 1 11 le I t en. "nn;' Jur ilat 1 1 1 e? iiinnt e of il nroy vne.:luut tieiimive.'y t r I I hnii '' II the llal.jr i fui'ing Tee'h. It n-e httu li C at uf'l unit HI'll'.l lrr,f'f, Mi. W ..n: f, 4 Sf ' T' ' I I . f. Tr her How I l! e woil l inile l 'Imilnv law iav II il.vtiiel U' viea the 1 01 j orul i o 11 i. l t in j o .ti. tii,, "!tatir.'a ttal Ce.'n 8lv." ti .,,11 ! II. I .. U. 'I le la t irr - o v ii i i in n.e I'.iik of t'l t i l I 1 er 1 1 ui Mol."i irr'r l'l h gn id tfittk ' rt. t 1 . ( .... ; ! O . j,,l:M,.Vtc, 1 t h,!ll I - tl Hi. I I li.,. 1 Ml . ., , l.ll I I a e; a . t M t hii i . . im f lia "-.,( .r , , . i... t I ' fr . 1 . i ' I V . i-J i . Jh t nii . V t ll a i.a , K ! . 9 h I It Hi Ayer's Cherry Pectoral 'I .a . a . . n V i I. I'll S . 1.,. I f . i. ,.' . . . I .1 I I .' . I . . fi ( 1 K . i 1 Lu I . 1 . 1 li ' . ' 1. I . 1 . t I i 1 1 . . r it 1 r curcU these two. 1 , IT VILL CURE YOU TOO. Highest of all in Leavening Tower. Latest U. S. Gov't Keport " pure' How They llo It In Tarl. There is to bo a lawn tennis club e.stnl)lishod in Paris upon .1 grand scale. It will have eight courts, two of which will bo covered and avail able for winter play; there will ulso bo dining-rooms, dressing and bath rooms. It is tho Intention of tho club to hold two tournaments eaeh year, to which Knglinh players will lie invited, and an Knglisli professional lias been engaged who will look after tho lawn and instruct player when necessary. The subscription is fixed at 150 francs for tho first 100 members, after which it will bo raised to 200 francs. Do You Speculate? Thou sen 1 for our book, ''Ifow to Ri ecu laie Mucifsafullv on I.linlfod Margin in Urain ai d Hto-l( Market."' Maile I free. ConiKlcc'c, Ilnlie & Company, I'.iaho bldg., Cliii ngo, 111. He That's a very v travagant eoo' you'egot. Hlic Via, alio Meuis totb.uk wt've t;ot victuals to hum. The Pot ton Coiiuiiorelnl toy: ''The Electrical Heview of New York. la a jiro tio.ni. od sueiesti in 6"ry e'ie, editorially, t v ogrnphicaby, artiatfa ally ou I Ilium cially." Judy, titarted ns a rival to Punch in T,en dou twonty-bix years a,', diet t ie oil. w day. FITS -lirili'Sfnpiwi' freeliv Pr.Kltne'xOre-t ttrve leiliirir. No Hihulii-r iih in; i uy'n um. XurvfliiuM.'iMt'. Triialittejiii'l f2lrihl Imtil.-firi ti livcuik. bcuUttiiir.tkluiil Aivkbi.,1 i.ii.,) The Chicago Poard of Trade lifts asaiu de.'iat rtd war i n tho bucket bhoi, I cannot t.iea.' too highly of Pigo' Cure for ciiiMimtlon. Mrs. Frank SIoiiiiu, Slii W. -iid St.. ,evv York, Oct. 2$, 1MH. Hy and by Marlbonouh w ill go to join Duiiravun and we will I e at rest. The New York KiuiMys: "Ono of the niotit valiia')!e and most iiistructivo nnd I11 tercsl nt jotU Da of the day is I ho Kle.--trical ltevievv, published m tins city.'1 Coninmndur Win. A. Morgan, V. S. S., retired, is dead. liegeman Camphor Ire with (lyrerf ne. The urlviim) :i rnli.nl truriulne. ('urni.i'iiHii-il IIiimiIk ami ai e.Cuiil imrm.avc. 1 . U. flara u..iiuvrn,ci, A civil tongue Is a better protection than tteel itrnior an inch th.ck. . Pairt often con centrates all its Misery in ST. JACOBS OIL once "WINDSOR HOUSE BOQUET ! TTrJ3ESBCOUIjiXjI3E (t BURLINGTON! ksTCwVn. H. T. CLARKE The CpuloB The value cJ tlic nut volume ' 7be following Articles THE BAK AS A Tlircc Cabinet TheTouths Coiuknion :,-n oiiur prnr.ii, ,1 li, rvrf U- , , -i.l. I-. aniHmnct rtit, J AJj0!;3 CU1UESE TIHATES. Admiral A. H. Markham. SECRETARY OF THE INTERIOR. Hon. Hol.e Smith. ErA rETS' E7 Admiral T. H. Stevet.. SECRFTARY OF AGRICULTURE, lion. J. Stirling Jloiton. LORD NELSON'S SHIPMATE. Sir CeorCe Elliot, X 0. B. SSCRETALY OF IHK NAVY. Hon. H. A. Ke;bcrt. THE CA TUF.E OF RASG0CS. Admiral F. U. Ctlon.b. Serial Stories for the Year J 896. I'rotn the irn-t t.asnWr futi. l ti f.-.v i f the ,tl Lave been ftelectetl. IKE VLXTKILCQVIST. A T!ir.llin;' f'.-ny f ..ullwn 1 ,1V. By Xias M. C. McClellnod. IS THE CLUTCH OF THE TSAR. A l Airntvii.'s li'e fl::-nn f c rw-siuns. I?y C. A. EtrfbeM. RO.SAMONfS Vlt'llff. A Mry ,! f.:si-:!i.,t.n mUrrst Inr i:ri.. fy EUa IeoClaa Kia4. Ki 1NMAN KIALOth. AJvtnturuu.. I'.-m -r til.1 if t .M I ys jra?s n,.(i. L'y CLaitta Adaca. ScnJ for Fall IlluitratccJ Pfopcctus crJ Sample Coffci Free. 50-Ct. CAr.i:Ni)An FREE hiaii,M .Ha.iMiVKMA(WiliMi.iWtkW.MiiSW..lii.WVvilWl THE VCUTH'S COMPANION, aoi Columbut Anoc, Bctton, Ma. t a. f. ti di ui tifttu tout, r ..ii.i4 Uttti. ai or lia. V t I 1 hlUnthrople. F.di1or AYbat aro you golnj to do with these iron b:ms. KnlcrpriMng Publisher Sh-. 1 have a scheme. Into each of those lioxes I am going to put, a loaf of bread, and ten coupons cut from our paper will entitle a starving person to tlio use of a key. Truth. KNOWLEDGE firings comfort and improvement find tends to personal enjoyment when rightly used. The many, wlic live bet ter than others and enjoy life more, with less expenditure, hy moro promptly adapting the world's best products to the needs of physical being, will attest the value to health, of tho pure liquid lnxativo principles embraced in the remedy, Svrup of Figs. Its excellence is due to its presenting in the form most acceptable and pleas ant to the taf-te, the ref resiling and truly beneficial properties of a crfcct lax ative ; effectually cleaning the system, dispelling colds, headaches and lovers ana permanently curing constipation. It has given fatisfvtion to millions and met with the approval of the medical profession, because it nets on the Kid nevs, Liver and Jiowels without weak ening them nnd it is perfectly free from every objectionable substance. fcvrup of Figs is for sale by nil drug gists in 60c and $1 bottles, but it is man ufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only, who; name is printed on every package, also the name, Hyrup of Figs, and being well informed, you will no accept any Bubstitute if oflcrccL If Ton want to feel It coo- V centralc its faasuUug in L n cure. r Ml 11111 WW MH Wit 0W - 99 lOo OIGAIl. $9 LEADINC 5 CENT CIGAR. DRUG CO., UNC0LUERAAcSEKNAfs. haa torn Twisf battar, tilUr mtj ytu far mar tkaa 1 52 Timet a Year." SubKrlptioa, $1.75. of The Companion Is suscestcd by the titles Articles announced (or i8y6, as given below. A Notable Scries. of exceptional iJi:c from the most f Tho lord Chitf Justice of EogUnd. t Judge Oliver Wendell Holme. FROFESEIO WnAT TUS SPEAKER DOES. Hob. HOW A FRWE MINISTER. IS MADE. Ev luutin Ministers. Naval S w luturilcri ! m)!l t cat tail ail lent tt AT CltCZ witk a iii ri iJurim, a4 II. TV will rt'.tiTt i Tift - Ta T.'ifc' t ari.o vtry vtftlf tul Janiurr I. Tt'a, lt " T.bi Ivlaj. CHrittiata, Ilw Tar'f Hiaa.i. IfiE-rM.r RjjUhim. 4 Hit ia.Jr f a 10 !.-, l lb. tV4 la iim f..l"it. K'UII n.. to at. v HT til C0rAMra JJ .lt. fill yir, Tasa.rj t, JI. IKll r "1 i FOR I mmmww i mm ' I Cure Whrro AH Che Tollp. HF.LT COUCH SYRU?. I I. iH.it t I f I r tin li lt lihl lii.HI UVIf . Go to California in a Tourist Sleeper. It h the RIGHT way. , Fay more and you are ex travagant. Fay less and you are uncomfortable. The newest, brightest, cleanest and easiest rid ing Tourist Sleepers are used for our Personally Conducted Excursions to California, which leave Omaha every Thursday morning reach ing San Francisco Sunday evening, and Los Angeles Monday coon. You can join them at any intermediate point. Abk nearest ticket agent for full information, or write to J. Fmancis, (J. T. A.. Omaha, Neb. ?f?f READ! l bREAD,' Blindness : Prevented 1 mud nrrdr Abmrpllon Trcatai! I, c (urrrtarul nd tinman Treatment ever lef led. Th fi.llilrir iUwumw. often fM to to lneurhl, ran new to ciiKd or gilly bnntNl wltbout )k loil( or rlrki l uict, V Inn, l'raly.l, OIuram AmaorutlH. tr(iihjr, t)ln'lieil l!tln, Woplu M Iniiiom. Inllnnintli'D. lii ralli)i kikI uranulaud ICy. Ilili. v , i nve (lit by lli biinitrxli ho b. btma uccfulijr uld at tlitlr boi and at our ! lurlnin. If It In afro alono that Imptln uur Tliloa, lliou and ara lacomliif owmatiiiaiy agoJ, and th M It- nut (iial lotl.a auiowof rraortln to tronaf yl.fifna lo aitlr.inall rlla omtkiail or diaaaa4 r li-. II only Ifuila Itllndnr... Our pamphlal li- frrp, and Kiv. the cunaa of loiptlrad llon and rtiM-al cj. Itow ircutcd and haw curcti. HUNDREDS CONVINCE?). . ,. n - i t-Thta OSt-r will not be mad afala. au,""TIIE EYE" SANITARIUM, GLENS FALLS. N. t. Patents, Trade-Marks. Kiamliiallnn and Jldrlna aa In HkU-DlfWIWr ot luvHilloii, Hrtu) for " lnvnliiV Oiililn, nr How to Oat Llatcui." JAIJICX OTASEIii, UACEIHOIOM. . & ff Successfully Prosecutes Claims. I.t Primer"" lnmlntr U 6. Pwnfltoij Pureau, E a jrlljbt war, li lj"l"'lS,'lil"". vtlaUm. FREE! FREE! FREE! Fiflcan Cliolr Imported Flowerlnf Dulh Vrm. To push tlia rirculHtlon of tbe leading tionia )pr in the went tbe NebraaUn hlnte CnpiUl o will give tlftocn ebolce hul: a nui the Capital one yenr for one doiliir. '1'lie-e built iiirluc'e bywinthi, iinr.-ts-us. irewlas, elilnoiloxes, double .urre I lily, tulijw, iriat, bi lllos, ixla, (riant mow drop. etc. Special tenon to f ent. Aililrei.M, Capital 1'ublinhjn;; Co., Lincoln, Neb. ilitr yaan." and authors cf a few of the Eminent Authorities: Thomas B. Reed. McCrthy, M. P. Adventures. SEND ThisteilipMith 1.75 -'iv) S ' I ill Ul I ... i l il I I !,..: ' - a- 1 1 f 11 H. I f '"t; f 1 1 H ir I. ., " Ji . ; 11 I i s ' I t ' ' . 1 ,..,! ' ; : r.. il m 0 o