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About The Nebraska advertiser. (Nemaha City, Neb.) 18??-1909 | View Entire Issue (March 24, 1905)
fi h W i .il i CRP PS, THE CARRIER D V t R. D. BLACKMORE ,1 Author of "LORN A DOONE," "ALICE L 0 R R A I N E," ETC., ETC. OFIAITIUR IV. (Continued.) "Tills here licntl he as good ns any tfther." Ba d Urlimn. thotiirh liimseii jafrnld of It. "What alls you, girl? What J would liefer bs at Hockley any day. But I have boon Uint frightened slnco m! pniwcu u wint scarce a inonfci cjmiiu 1 cat or iinn, luu uim:r gicpii 1 or uruiuiiwij;. "Fr H itonoi . ri d You n , . . 4hat you might go nnd kco to it." of tho carl within n few vnr.la of the gao in tlx. hedge, where Esther began her carol, that night. She knew tho place " .. " " ."1 " I": 1.- clustering ivy leaves. Wcdncsuay s inn had been shaken off; for even in the coldest weather, jealous winds and cvap- oration soon clear foliage of now. But a little powdery shed of flakes had come at noon that vcry day, like the flitting of crisply In Its cupped or pillowed rest. TP! I-I r-!.l -L.l lf I.. In H" wun llirillll l( .Miuinu 11 icju, iu- auseHhelmd hcr best bonnet on; there- joro nhe drew back and called the roluc- Haul Zacchnry to unzc. KI...i 1.... - ,, IJ I. . ... 1 it hath almost filled old quarry up. "un uiiL a muni ni nnow. sum iiu, I " Arso have rested, and so havo we. Shan't be homo by candle light. Wugg 'then, Dobbin. Wugg then, wilt 'a?" Stop, brother, stop. Don't bo in euch - 1 C .. . . .... I I a,rry. aomeining i must ton you now, ?"'u!! 'unr,c,Q.,.ir ruo "iwii ii wb wo urenuiuiir icrrmie. uv VOII .n.IMn, l .now Hown there?" "As I am a sinner movina. Jmno ud """'V i!0Tr l rouna wun my tn,n,, lo ti . "'lUii 'Tn.- 1. -ni.u- 4 v.ou night." nuro is sometninK mere, jqk, uiai i : ".'"" imuj ui n wuman in ore. l( VT . t ,1, A 1 I no romnnucni mo romauuen; mi 1. t.i n .i I. . l....,A.t n n w Kilt- I iTiKiiicncii, ciiiMii u uiino .. "v 7 X:' ' v ' . had roused him, when Overshute entered, rp by Uilking ho. There, wait till Now, f J0" so, you must- wafl Rone fln(1 de ,r took plnco of lt. o bo in our own lane-can't spare the you must, cried Mary Hookham, his tIred 1)ody nnd fiad mInd hnd but a vcry (time now to speak of it." best maid, trotting In with her thumbs low heart to work thcnii nue, wIth a un, nut yiai, 11 you piew, you musr. lurmn uur irum u nni not uisn, ana tv 1- 1 1 11 . . . 1 .. A M.I I tin. Una tin n If olin mtA l.nnlHn l.t.... I u uavu iiiui it on my imn-i h iunK. ,T ",7 ,uu" iu,an must arise between one man and 'J KODl II lor YOU. till We got to UlC place, nun, i" let ur ncr ivuuiiKn. licro DO a ,vKn im-nll ,... tl.- .... . . . - t . I J l - At.l -I L f r .1 xl,,,0 VV. DIIIIMUb. 'l iiey unci sionoed w tn me 011 wneei uio lumr, hbiuhui iuibh uraco conies n,, n, 1 .1 r a , there be something In social and domestic matters, perhaps, i,; fu ' "L . , 1 i (Plorer did not particularly care to give Into the eart. elrl. I almost too jrentle. Radical and rascal V' ;i" ""?,r" w"Xf omL Ills name In full, he merely replied that nu )..i,- i.. u - n.-tv. nf UnM fv, ..j.,1a... t i-i, fn I heard turned as white an tho onow In the buckthorn. No living man might scare in vuwnii 1 j j Lit . vvwi n wvw i aim out a woman, anu a ueaa on5 a I rrlvn hv i,nnin Mi,iniw. ihn valiant Crlnnn rm hnrk to her. and ven allowed himself to be led a llttla WttV thronch ihn trnn Into hn f.lln Hll- I Sf ,uv iuajr vas yjsnuiui uuu "1111 - innw. lnd over the grave, us she thought, of the murderod one. ' - - r i w.v, ..n.-u . o.a ,uW ctci, utvauoc tn0 Kquire rising, anu Iooklnc wide aecn much worse than she was Mlkely bo always apoke to them "Just the Bamo awake. .but x iu'lxcar whnt hh to now to sco; "you cannot ho afraid of 'ro- as If they was ladles." Mary made a Bar myself Of' course I shall be too mantles,' Zak. Como here and I will bob of the i order still taught at the vil- gInd of yo;,r a,d if 0 t . how thee." lagc school and simpered, and departed, hnrrr ' ' "Enough," he said, having heard her solemnly pledged your honor that you nnything. But when ho saw the Squiro's lms fished up tho aquarium this morn tale, and btcomlng at once a man again know nothing of this of this there, I jovial face drawn thin with misery, nnd lng," he observed, pleasantly. Tnej 'In the faco of something real; "my dear, have no word for it!" Mr. Ogiander his sturdy form uulike itself, and the attribute the cessation of sudden t a ingnt inou must nave uuui unw dst thou havo kept it all this thncV I ii uui tun ini'u our uuwn in uoiuu, tur of tarrlfylng thee in tho cold. Hath lie to Oxford told thco?" '"X'oia, me wnatf un, ark, dear .hk, i I am so frightened, I can hardly stand." imi i 1 "xacn run, gin, run. vo must go ni .!! i 1 i. ,homo, foBt as ever wo can, for consta- WO." He took her to the cart, nnd, recklcns of Dobbin's Indignation, lashed him up the h"l, and made him trot the whole longm oi ueciciey uano, taon threw a buck iivit inn hiiuh, unu leu. ma uiinsi- mitB narceiB in Uie irost anu snow, wnile . c burrloa to bquire Ogiander. CHAPTER V. Worth Ogiander sat in his old oak !,nir. wnnrv. nnd verv low r hpnrt. hui aot altogether broken down. He had not been in bed Blncc Inst Monday night, .ni i.n.i stunt, f nt nil. n ttm Hmliilo or on the root of the nenloy coach. Kor miles ho had scoured the conn ry road, nntl his three horses oulto broke down. unt his three horses qulto broke down, with the weather bo much against them; nil ii, l.mn to i,n trot l ti, vil! lago was made away with in mashes. His daughter, his only child, in whom all the resit of his old life lived and loved, was gone nnd lost; uot oven leaving knowledge of where Bho lay, or surety ,IU mau i the could have tried to bear it. But thus to lose her. without good-byo, without oven knowing how the loss be- fell nnd with tho deep misory of doubt- Wwhat Blie might herself have done only a cuiuy oton.-, ui itmuuniuij warm Christian, could havo borne it with resignation. Tho Sqnlro wns neither of theso; but only a simple, kind and lov ing henrted gentleman; with many faultB and among them a habit of expecting the Lord to favor him perpotually. And of thlB ho could not quit himself, in tho 'deepest tribulation; but still expected !all things to bo tempered to his happl lacs, according to his own ideas of what Happiness choulu be, 1 .1. Ci...!. mm n HnmAMl.n1iln f a better meeting. Ula faith In God no iookcu up and spread both handB, as m k bBii " " one lB listening." InstaAitly, from no- was truo and firm; for on tho whole ho e groped forth from a heavy droam; tu" ol cripps; wiiori In nartlcnlar in A Htrnntrn voln .was a pious mnn, although no groat pro- and tho rheumatism from so much night- The carrier felt in the crown o his J jore in nl'a'3 S fessor; and if it had pleased the Lord work caught him in both shoulder blades, hat, and then inside the lining; as if he same an majfinnnt cap nmaUon- Ira tl 4i,, ,ic onw lov from his nl.i nan. "What is It? what is It?" h orU(l. had Bomcthing entered there, to help him not doing any such talngl" And now. In the dusk of this eeld day, Squire Oglandcr Bat eazlnr from the oquire wgiauucr hi cnzina; irom me winuow oi ma uiuiuk room who an nena fallen back and his wmte chin up, and the tufta in a great white counterpane. And more and twilight deep- f . ko t TuZ . Ue - . - 1 duster, by way of a cloth, not to scorch home again. Sir, if you please, you must ate a bit. Not a bit bare you atcn sin' Toosday, and It Is enough to kill a car- did his b 1, , ,..:,.-; ..I'lu :.::'::,. me nre ciireriui. wn or un nave our troubles," Bald Mary; "but these here pickles in wonderful." "You are a good girl," answered the Squire; "and you desorve a good hus- band. Now, If either the man from Ox- come. bIiow them in directly: but I can V T.T.. . 1 1. I'cioim. .iu iuwic, luiiun l you. Take all away, Mary." itussei uycrshuto, tho heir or the Over- shutcs at Sholover. was a younit man trhn r 1. 1. 1 J .11.1 ! I . 1 sometimes too strongly. He had long '' .v.mu ayvuu. jui uuimcii, ituu uiu il i been taken prisoner by the sweet spell of Grnco Oglnnder; and, being of a bold and fearless order, he bad bo avowed himself. But her father had always f. . . . . . ,. ca asamnt mm; not irom pernonai ais- L.:: Sv UHe, ","""u.i utc nm wnu nouiicni Bniimonts. Worth OolnnH., w.. .I.nn.l. nn rtM weFe "Pon niB wngue tne sen-same worn; unu nm PaFBeu tuo sou witn tne nacu 01 hlR hnnri . - mA T7.f, Anri nnd he mused tho an It with th bnck of um ouu 10 even a mua iteiorraer. una i :r , . T T i -o rvr uiiob BifungiT', nu in nroae ivuusei uvcr onum. "Will wM. l.i.l. t . . H . U - l t, . Bay a few words to the Squire of a pri- vate nature." w dvuuivud iuuiji & nmu w I mi . ... I xne young gentleman was a zavorito annKe hands with me. Baulre," said Overshute, ns Mr. Ogiander arose, wltb 0,d llbjnity, nnd bowed to him. "You haVft BOIlt for me; I rod OVCT nt Once, tae moment I heard of It. I returned SZT SSnST'hSS - - - - - - - , """T can I do "to help yor "I will not shake hands with you," answered tho Snulre. "until you havo - irumuiuu, uiougn nis eyes wera uicrn. Ilia last hope of his daughter's life lay in mu juunt, iniiu ueiuro uuui mm umuiiji as he would have felt tho treachery oi his only child, nnd deeply as ho despised nunscii ior nnroonng sucn n suspicion yet even that blow would be better than Al. . . 1 1 Af a . A A t I ino aiiernauve me oniy aiieruiuiyc 1. . t .1. ll lf - I her death. "I Bholllrf h nvfi thorns-lit It nulti need- less." vountr Overshute answered, with some disdain, until he observed tho fath- er's face, so broken down with misery; "from any one but you, Blr, It would nave been nn Insult. 1 you Uo not Know the Overahntnq. von oncht to know vour own daughter." "Uut ngainst her will ngainst her will, bay that you took her against her w"' Yu havo been from home. For what else waB it? Toll me the truth, "ssel Overshute only tho truth, and 1 win lorgtvo you." lou Haven't anvtlilne to forclve. s r. Unon tho word of nn Englishman, I "yen nearu oi it.- The old man watched h s clear, keen -i'ne old man watched his clear, keen eye, with deep tears gathering in his own. Then UuhroI took hi. hnn.i nn,i i,.,i Mm tenderly to his hard oak chair. For n minuto or two not a word was said; tho young mnn doubting what to ny, ad the old one really not caring wnoinor he ever spoKe again. At last "I have lived a long timo in this wicked world, and I have not found lt painful." "M f B,r." his visitor answered, Pitying him sinceroly, and hiding his own deep heartburn of anxiety, "may I say, without your being in tho lenst degree ofl'onded, what I fancy or at least, I mean, n thing that has occurred to mo? You will tako it for its worth. Most uuvif j m uiu tailing mv nlmnfn nf tlmt. mnv T nv It? Will von nromiso not to bo nmrrv?" "I wish I could be angry, Itussol. Wliflt linvA T tA lift ntlffrv frty) "A terrible wronc. if I am rlriit. but not a purely hopolosa ono. I havo not I had timo to think it out, because I i.uvo Tory as ever stood in buckram, although ""Ju? h5,f 0 h CT ? str"ish to know hls heIPer'8 nnra' AB the ex .. . . . .. u.-iuc nr koiiiu siana irinost: tieiL. . .. . . . been hurried ho. Hut, right or wrong, what I think is this tho whole fa a foul Bcheraa of Luko Sharp's." "Luke Sharp! My own Bolicltorl The most rcRpcctuhlo mnn in Oxford! Over- flltutc, you havo made me hope, and then you danh me with balderdash 1" "Well, Bir, I have no evidence at all; but I go by something I heard in Lou don, which mippltPB the strongest mo tive; and I know, from my own family affairs, what Luke Sharp will do when he has Htrong motive. I bog you to keep my gueM qulto necrot. Not that I fenr a score of such fellows, bat that lie would bo times craftier if he thought wo 0U8peclca llIm. nnd ho j onoosh wujint vll,f wjtIiout that xt itt -i h m...i.. ... ..w., "auehT chat to not wo h w nr - to J0 B0 ovcrpowcrod wlth down. L scarcely keep his head from nodding, and iiaii iuiincu 111111. wihmi iivwrn 1 ilh i iilkicu 11 strong man's pity, and the love which another, wnfnliMfl til A 1 7 Z'' ' ZZ; XI 17. " "l X- evening tyrannized an snreads the wither- Jgj "71,. J of the ly with "'' nd brings relief to rugged D0,n ana breadth of calm to every tut room n , M - exclaimed- "Plaize Blr Mais ' ' ' ter Cripps be here." On AFTER VI. "Confound that Crinnsi" vounc Over ..1,11,.. ...t-.l fit. J !. it I " "V , ,r"u,u BUl" un HlffcCr L-ICIIIUIUH wnnu uo Hiliir a1rvr-1.. j ....! n ,)1)C(1 , ' T",,rTiV:i ho ,, - almost fVll ofT a id ho 1 lns n,'nosl .fa,Mn? ol'a.ntl ?, iiiiriiL in ma niTirn itannmnn rw iitmn. r rnLn u i . i .1 I " 'w USIIUUItu "UUBtlii II aB . "i i,t t,., ,,. on tna n;ap "Some m ' mtBi.t , ,. 7: , . . . ' OnlV that fool nrnnn" nnlil tl.o vnnni man. "Some trumnerv nnrrol. nf onnrxr. fri 1 , I ,.t. ' Jl"," you rcHl Ior n mm" I NOf , no, f ol" cried Mary, advancing with her hands ,,n xr ... rs 1 I. :7V .. "uvo Duua "Oine- I nniHt have t ft . etonlnra, 4,Kj,pPn Mnn!i.. n,.n:..i -vt. n ... &l,ccp "tca,i"S agniii! said Mr. Og- inncor n.1.1. - . i. r wol, ' him come In I linvfl tron. bles of my own; but I must attend to my fin." flnit .V. .. . n"na to it, Interposed the, DaJd 4fln 17" 71,. Lf ! -fv. EX fi,.T. D "0t be PCSt0ml Wlth nr rl T hetinev m 1ma 1! it- tlfl a. tt i v ?? .t am mn.h ,!,., vn . wu0w fcvr Vllf 44 IJ (5 I Ua bU m, n,,.,u. i, i.s I niM,ftnt,, Crt ft(1 t was not entirely free from foibles, of which thttrn Twnn nnnn rr.nn I ti,an a kcon nnd rcsoiuto jealousy if anr 0-milftrnte dnred t0 ,ncdt,,c with 'nniters. 1 Luttlr" ...l! taleY and "he foIt n8 if hei10U,d .ave ii, i. .r... 1 in in in i li ii l liiiw I'liiiiii 1 1 1 1 . il il f i roil n a aoft, puzzled manner in lieu of the old (iiBtlnct demand to know everything, Zac- chary Cripps came forward gently, and thought of what ..o had to toll with' fear, "Whnt in It. mv pooil fi.iin'wv" narnii ti,0 Squire. Nothing amiss w household. I sincerelv hone'' Y 9 rith your ' " fortunate man In one th ntr von hnvo hud no childron yet." "A v. T.i there. Tho Iord IoihIh lliov. mul TiTo I tnkes them away. And tho taking be worse than tho giving was good." "Now, Master Cripps, w; must not tnlk so. ah is meant for tho best, I flonht." "Her may be. Her may be." C'rinns replied. "l'hc Jord Is the one to pro uounce upon tnnt, knowing His own mailing best. But He do give very hard measure some time to them as have nev or desarvcu it. iow tuere Do your poor Miss urace, ior instance, ah nice a young muy as uvcr uvea; mat iiumuie. too, and gracious always, that 'Cripps,' Xnvrf uive m7 my pro ct ItU-lVster always" ge me my proper i tie .Master uiy b- ii; ui.hiiu Cripps,' her always said, 'let me mark it off. In your hat, for youn'uo matter whether It waB my host hat, or the ono with tho grensa come through. "Very well, Cripps. I know nil that. It is nothing to what my Grnco was. Ami i m-i c """"r' ' in his predicament; nnd nfter that ho could not help himself, but out with everything, (r 1,0 continued.) : Vcry Good. "Are you on good terms with all your guests " nskod Uio new arrival Hm winter resort nvnrv n-ond tnrmR phncklfHl tlio "Very gOOQ XermB, CI1UCK1CU UIO landlord of the hotel. "About $10 per day." I A girl should strivo to keep her fiance at a distance from young wld ows. Congressman Cooper of Texas tells About n distinguished army officer pvho, on one occasion, offered prayer J'efore a regiment. Ho summed up hho causes and objects of tho wnr tlic war with Mexico and asserted that It was no war of conquest, but annexation only, concluding his sup plication to the throne of grace with: "I refer you, good Lord, to Polk's mes sage on this subject." The following notice was posted up recently In an art exhibition in Tolclo, Japan: "No visitor who is mad or ln- toxlcntcd is allowed to enter In, if any I person found In shall be claimed to re tire. No visitor Is allowed to carry in with himself any parcel, umbrella, stick, and the like kind, except his of himself from thlevely. 5 .... . . miniate things in tneir own languages jfton have their difficulties with the ihigllsh. A Frenchman recently came 0 grief over his Bngllsh. "I fear I oclcroach too much upon your time, madam," ho remarked polltoly to his hostess. "En-croach, monsieur," she Bmlllngly corrected him. Tic threw up bis hands In despair. "Ah, your Eng. hlal eendersl" he sighed. The originality of some of your ex in New York, a man passed me who apparently had gone through the de moralizing cxperlcuce of being pnrt of a Jostling, energetic crowd. His com panion asked him, 'Well, how do you '.' feel now, after going through the tun answered the man, pushing a few .dents out of his hat, 'who 1ms Just i:. ,u i, , , om . ijii.'ii mi L un 1111 uiiuii oaliiu..u ixiiii . . .. . . . A'RUl .a una",u' tnc onc-un e Air hcan explorer, penormea a uoou saraan I . J. 1 . . . . ... Ann nnf nna lfrlf In naulaflmr nlnnff I"'" "" """ " ..? " the street a verv Intoxicated straucer. mnn tnW Mm wl.oro bin hnmn wn. and lifter considerable difficulty Du ChalHu cot him to his door. The blbu x , . 1 . lOXla One WuS VCry gruicllll, allU waillllll t?" hiccoughed the man, and then, ter some moments of appnrent bought, Inquired, solicitously: "Shay, 1' mnn, did y'ever get any hie any nnsher to those lo-ong lettersh y' wrote to th' Epheslans?" Emperor William occasionally hears remarks not intended for his ears Years ago he used to sound alarms at odd hours, and turn up all available nrmy corps to march past or maneu ver when they lenst expected it at night, or in tho gray of a winter morn- Inc. On one such occnslon tue gam son included a detachment of subma rhe crews, and the Emperor came nlmm of linfnrn ilntvn nonntitnrn1 n nn iiflmirnl. Tie was standlnc nmona n group of shivering officers, when one ...nm nnnrnnnhhif Mm from tho rear, took him for some other worthy . . vv t i . . n. 8,u'01 , , ..r PP 7, n , , mi on the back. "I see that Gondola Willy alarms t and have to that Incident In the army, e all but canonized that dazed veteran. Why tho Hermit Kingdom. Oppressed by her neighbors for cen turies and overrun with war; her peo ple decimated; her cities, her tern nlns. and hor libraries sacked and de- utirtvofl lur nnl.lfj nml mnlilonH rtrlv- Cn off to China and her artisans to TnnI1. tllo moqt nmhitlanq and un- Japan; tho most ambitious and un scrupulous of her subjects constantly stirred to Intrigue and conspiracy by foreign powers, lt is small wonder that Korea has endeavored to shut herself off from tho world, ami. by becoming the "Hermit Kingdom," has effectunlly barred tho way to nil progress. Cen tury. Solf-Conl'esscd. v Eavesdropping at tho telephone is H1ch more prevalent than it everiw I - .,... , .. if0vholo for dolor. inn 1r ro fnnoH t tho kej hole, for detec Ion is so.n ch less probnblo. It Is said that one sign of eavesdropping Is the receding tone 0f a speaker's voice. Some one has cut in." Acting on this hhnt, a worn- nn wno imd her suspicions aroused, said to her Throo Womon nuil Ono Secret. Ella Bella told Ino that you told hor that secret I told ou not to tell her. Stella ShoB nymenn thing! I told her not to toll yoya I told her. Ella Well, I fcold her I wouldn't tell vou she told vhc so don't tell her I ild. Jester. Itovungo. Wlthorbytt say, did you reoom mend that cdok of ours to my wifo? Planklngton--Yes, 1 believe so. With erby Well. I wish you would como I ''hl.t r-l lake d'-iuor with lit was raui. "Bo ltsn nic -jfaui, isn frlond Hlt.llYnt.lv "Snmn I - - ' SCIHTinOBTURi PAIN BUTTERED BY ME. MAEBT01 AS GEEAT AS MORTAL CAN 8IA2JD. i For Six Months IIo Could Kot Tarn tm lied Ho Tolls or n. Koraody TrTUolt Bu Given I'erfeat IlolleL Tho caeo of Mr. Marston shows .theA Boiatica can bo cured, audnoouoalIUoi iv ft. nVinnlrl ollnw himsnlf fn Mk msw " 1 " " w- i neartoued. Ho was first itriokoa ftboiu year ago, and for six mouths ho pain which ho thinks the most inteun that any mau conld possibly stand. Asked aboatthe dotailaof hii reaawrk-i nble reoovery, Mr. Maratoa gav the lowing account: " I was attacked numbness or dull feeling just fcaek of rig kt hip. I didn't know what the mat ter was, bnt thought it waa aimply m stiffness that would wear away ft ei horfc time. It dida't, howerer, ank soon tho pain became mo very bnd tiui , every Btop was torture for me. Wheajl 1 finally succeeded in getting home, itwat just as much as I could do to reaeh May room and got to bod. "The doctor was sent for, and when he, had examined mo he said I kid soiaticm. Ho prescribed for mo, and advised me n6i to try to lonvo my bed. Tho adviee waa unueceusary for I couldn't get out of bed if I wanted to. It wns impossible for mo to turn from ouo aido to the other. The moment I attempted to move any, part of my body, tho pnin became so- o. cruciating that I would havo to lie per fectly motionless. " I suffered this torturofor slxmontke without getting any rolief. Thon I die charged tho doctor, and on tho advioe of a friend I bought a box of Dr. William' Pink Pills and began to tako them, three at r dose, three times a day. I waa de termined to give them a thorough trial. " Two months after I began to nee them I was able to leave my bod anaj walk about the house, and a month later I wus entirely cured and able to go about1 my work as usual. I think Dr. Williams" Pink Pills aro tho best medicine I ever used, and I heartily recommend them tv anyone who suffors from sciatica." Mr. Marston is a prosperous farme and may be reached by mail addresso to Charles P. Marston, Hampton P. 0 New Hampshire. Dr. Williams' PinS Pills have eared other painful nervous diserdars, suoh on neuralgia, partial par alysis and locomotor ataxia. Tbey are sold bj all druggists. Alabastine Your Walls Jumt aaV thf doctor If thera iHt danger of dlaeaae in your walla, f DonYt take our word for It aahlw V. 1 " r . . . a. l . 1 iUZLKB Mil JUU, Tfaere Is only on perfectly saattary and hygienic wall covering. That ALABASTINB aatde from Alabaster rock thon colored with mltaral color lncs. ALADASTINH ts cleanly, becaaa H A Is mad Iroin pure roeK Aiaoasitr took and pure water. It la not otnek oa with sour putt nor smelly glue. When your walls need covering, yoa don't nd to wash AliABASTINB oft. Just add another coat, for ALABA8 TINE Is antlitcptlc an well an beautiful. The most beautiful dtcanttlons are pos sible with Alabastine. Any decorator or painter cau put It on. You could do It yourself. Insist on AliABASTINK being deliv ered In the original pack age, lt la your only safe guard agalnat substitution of wortnletM kalsomlnea. Write for boautlful tint card and free suggestions. If your dealer ctm't iitpplvvou, aendua hy name, wo will ter iltat vou have Alabtallnt ALABASTINE COMPANY Grand At.. Grand Rapids, Mich. -New York Cllj SICK HEADACHE Positively cured by those Little Pill. They also relievo Dis tress from. Dyspepsia, la digestion and Too Ilcarty Eating. A perfect; renv edy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsiness, Bad Taste la tho Mouth, Coated Tongue, Fain In too Side, TORPID IJVER. ThM regulate tho Bowels. Purely Vegetable, SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE, Genuino Must Dear Fac-Simile Signaturo REFUSE SUBSTITUTES. EXOURSIONS TO THE FREE GRANT LANDS Of Western Ganadi Daring th monthi of March and April, thurs will ! bj Eiourlo ou tU i tarloui lln of railway to thj ttinndliin Wmt. Hnndrrils of llioundn of tbo boi Yi hott nnil Ornzlnu InmU on Ui Oontlnnt fre to th Mttler. AcUoIiiIiir lutifli iuB) b pnroliH8(l from riiilwnl lid liindronipnnliMni reiinnnnlila prlcim,B'o ronl.t Afpljr for Information to fluMrlni ndaat of ImmlBTS V??1 01 l'nil. or to VV. Il.nui.tt, twl N-w VojJ Lit llulldiuB.Oinaha.Nb.Auth.rliied Oosrni iictuta, I'1am tar whsrs 70a taw this a4rrtlsmnk FA.RWS FOR SALE CARTER'S SPlTTHE lVER 1 pm.s. CARTER'S Kittle m PILLS. 4