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About Hemingford herald. (Hemingford, Box Butte County, Neb.) 1895-190? | View Entire Issue (March 13, 1896)
f ..- 1 1 k to x ti r-M r BRflSKCTMKAA C.IIWMI., .,o ,., ,..,. r.ucn iv. ncxioru in a practical arucio 5n February Ladies' Homo Journal, ex plaint in detail how the nalm can be Micccssfully cultivated (In the house). I In Bumtnari.intr the essential points to lc observed ho says: "Tliu hot, dry air of the living room lacks tlint vital principle- which the air of the preen- j house had in it, and encourages the de velopment of insect enemies which rapidly sap the impoverished life-blood t'f the palm. It will be understood from this that it is necessary to modify the conditions characteristic of tlte living room as much as possible. The air must bo moistened by evaporation nf water about the plant, or by the ap plication of It to its foliage. l'ro.sh air ir.:s.t be admitted, to take the place of that u hose vitality has been burned out of it by too intense heat. The plant must have a place near the win Jow where direct light can exert its bcnellcial eiToct on the soil. Care must be taken to jive only enough water to Keep the soil laoist. ISood drainago tnu-t bo provided also." The 1 ileal llll:tnl, An article in the current number of nn influential review bears this rather portentous title: "Does the Ideal Hus band KxistV Despite tho weightiness of the doubt implied, the answer is re ally easy. It depends on the ideal. The trouble with the modern woman is that she wants too much. In this the it in strong contrast with the mod ern man. lie doesn't want too much. In fact, he would often be glad to take less than he gets. Jttit she, if she is very modern, wants earth and heaven combined, and varying in combination according to tho requirements of the moment. 1 his she can't get. and she never will be able to get it. The best consolation for her is to rest in the coviction that the ideal wife is more likely to be found than the ideal husband. Thus her sex will be left with the advantage. Phil adelphia Times. MILLIONS OF 1)1)1.1. KM ANNUALLY. And more could bo mado by the farmers if thr-y would plant SalzeVs big crop ping .seeds, becatiHe Salzer's seeds sprout, grow and produce, giving you from 4 to 6 tons of hay per acre, over 20U hu. of corn, 11G bu. of barley, 1.200 bu. of potatoes, L'09 bu. Silver Mine Oats and the like per acre. Thcbe are pc-K-Itivcfacls, all of which can be substan tiated by oath. Now, the editor asks why bow poor seeds and get poor yields, when such big, bountiful yields are pos sible? Salzer's catalogue tells you all about it. If you tilll cut till out ami kimm! It with 10 cents postage to the John A. Salzer Seed Co., La Crosse, Wis., you will receive their mammoth catalogue and 10 samples of grain and grass seeds, worth ?10 to anybody to gel a start from. Catalogue alone, 5 cents post age. . wn' An o!e hunt's skin, when tunned, is oicr bit inch tliii't.. "Hiiown'h IIiiiim niAL Thoi m:s are unri valed for relieving Cough, Honrhene.s mid f,!I '1 lu oat Trouble. Sold only fn hoxe. You can do mure man can do for yon Gladness Comes With n better understanding1 of the transient nature of the many phys ical ills, which vanish before proper ef forts gentle efforts pleasant efforts rightly directed. There is comfort in the knowledge, that so many forms of sickness are not duo to any actual dis ease, but simply to a constipated condi tion of tho i.ystem, which the pleasant family laxative. Syrup of Figs, prompt ly removes. That is why it is the only remedy with inillionsof families, and is everywhere esteemed bo highly by all who value good health. Its beneficial effects are due to the fact, that it is the one remedy which promotes Internal cleanliness without debilitating the organs nn which it acts. It is therefore all important, in order to get its bene licial effects, to note when you pur chase, tlr.it you have the genuine arti cle, which is manufactured by the Cali fornia Fig Syrup Co. only und sold by all reputable druggists. If in the enjoyment of good health, and the- system is regular, la.atives or other remedies are then not needed. If afflicted with any actual disease, one may be commended to the most skillful physicians, but If in need of a laxative, one- should have the best, nnd with the well-informed everywhere. Syrup of Fifffi stands, highest and is most largely usedaiidgives most general satisfaction. It is the Direct Line. The diu"or.tui between the Kur.iutou uod all -other line in .Mon tuna niid the 1 ucltic Sorthuo-t it, the difference between a. lir: t Hue and line tliat Ihii't direct Tho bcr.hutou it, the tlireit fine. It is from 50 to ift'S in ilex shurur Uiau nny other Hue to Helena, llutte, .SjKikane, Kenttle uud Taiouia. A fast train for those and till other northwestern joint" icaie-, IDiana ut : p. in. duiiy (Jo w.t cult if tOii want to reach your domina tion quickest and uiott com fort fitly Thiie-tntijeenudlu'ormatinii til out rate will to fnruMieU ikti nun nntifn w tin TlxiI ticket useut or hj- uddreblui J. Kiuxcrs", Ceu'l 1 uns'r Agt, Oiuulia, Neb. " "jLEQO-iisrs r Find Armr DucW irllb tldj Hi'lll.-, 81.CO. Onod HmTjr Duck, nltli llucklut. 03e. .-cnt prepaid on rfculnt of price, fprid l?e f boo ml uiot.uri' of ralforits. I- C. UU.V'MNOTO.S i SON. Ouiaht. XV. N. L'., OMAHA 11- 1 SSj Wht?n wrifint; to JulvertiHers, nu t'n.'i ,')'s pnpp kindly for yourself than nny f & f&FKYniWv- .YAVS?Stfr i t ;- -v:t- ym k "wks.wtbw' j ; jvvrv. wit ma. . . t ' i.tuw wvrar m w taLE OF TELEPATHY. Y LIFE previous to this Etory was as slngulnr as It was sorrowful; added to physical pain, the terrors of tho Ima g I n a 1 1 o n made those years like the lurid rounds of Dante's hell. I did not begin at the top ami descend gradu ally Into the dopths of spiritual wretch edness; I found myeolf suddenly hurled into the bottom of the pit. Then the slow ascent began. Each year marked a step upward through tho circles of a region whose every scene was a dream of fantastic gloom. At last 1 came entirely out of this inferno. I reached a piano where I neither suffered nor rejoiced. My heart seemed dead. When my cousin, Fred erick Athcrton. offered me his hand I accepted him merely because a woman U expected to marry, but Instead of being chilled by my indifference Fred erick's devotion Increased until his de rotedness vexed me almost beyond en durance. From time to time so long as I could find the semblance of nn cx-rufce- our marriage was postponed. At last, however, the day was fixed for the 20th of August. It was upon a sultry afternoon In July that 1 sat in my room, hopelcsB and dreary. There was no one on earth to whom 1 could turn for sympathy. The shades of my window were drawn half-down to exclude the light, but be neath them I could catch a glimpse of the Ileitis shimmering In tho glare of the brazen sun and of the woodland, where the leafy trees stood so still that the foiest seemed petrified. I dropped my face in my hands. My hot heart throbbed In unison with the torrid earth. Suddenly a pang went through me like lightning and tho an guish of my spirit found Utterance in one despairing cry: "nornard Uernard!" The words rung out so distinctly in the silent room that I was startled by the iound of my own voice and alarmed lest same one had heard that name. Oh, the memories It awakened! I had not seen him for years and in all that time had received not n wordnot a messttge -not a line. I did not even know where ho was. A consuming desire to see him once again took possession of my heart. If ; BENT OVER ME. I were hut sure of his happiness. If I could only have some certainty of his fate. I felt that I could nccept with resignation whatever the future might bring. But I was accustomed to suffer ing and the gratification of tho wish seemed so impossible that I scarcely gave a thought to Its fulfillment. I'sunk back listlessly In my chair and fixed my eyes on the clock upon the mantel. It lacked fifteen minutes of I.'. I gazed intently at tho long hand, watching it creep like a snail toward the mark antV longing for the hour to pass. For several minutes I saw only the white face of the timepiece and listened to the measured tlck-tock of the pendulum. Then my sight grew dim; 1 peenied to gaze through n film of smoke: my room, the fields, the garish sunlight, mysteriously disap prareil and I stood in tho streets of a ht range city. Men glided by mo as in panorama. I heard sounds, too; faint laugh'er and the murmur of distant voices Ilk" the hum of a bee In a bot tlr. Large trees shaded tho pavement and on either bide of tho street were deep yards, verdant with grass, or dot tej with brilliant flowers. At one of these pluces the gate stood ajar. I entered, and, following the winding drive, reached tho other wing of a rambling old house, where the win dows opened upon the piazza. The blinds were thrown hack and I paused and looked in. At first tho objects in the room were only dimly visible, but in a moment they grew distinct, and I saw a man lounging In a low chair, with nn open book, page downward, upon his knee. It was Bernard! How eagerly 1 scanned that familiar face! There were the same firm marklngB of the brow, tit little cleft in th chin and the odd twist about th lips that I remem bered so well. His eyes wero closed, but he was not asleep, for he suddenly started from IiIk chair. "Valeria, dear love, where are you? lild you call me, Valeria?" i Clang, clang! I sprung to my feet. '-Hie clock had ctruck 2. I was standing in the middle of my room and through the window I once more saw the wood- I land and a ionium of heated air quiver I ing over thfe fields as they lay tinder the glare of the weaterlng sun. What had become of the strange city? Where were tho crowded streets? ' Where wail Hernard? The Improsslon of the scene doscrlbod had been ko vivid that it was Impossible for me to doubt its reality, lint how had thin straugb tfciur happened9 How had my mind !eccn:e 'hui 'iisltlve to eypats tra'r ",yVVtf.' v 'WiffP- '"" A plrlng at a distance? I had heard ot peoplo between whom great sympathy existed being conscious, when separat ed, of each other's acts anil, thought, but that this should occur! with 'me seemed wonderful. As 1 stood there pondering numerous Instances of telepathy of which I had heard or rend recurred to me. I thought of certain mystic Hocletlen that com municated with on another In this way, and of the "India secret man. Tho idea that struck me moat forcibly in connection with tho phenomenon was tho proof it contained of the soul of tho possibility of the separate extst cuco of matter and spirit. Tho ques tion kept revolving In my mind. "la there within me a soul not dependent upon llesh and blood? Cnn It move us swiftly as light nnd make time and space as naught?" I strolled out to the piazza like one In n dream. I had been there a few minutes only when I saw a man on horseback galloping up the drive. As It was very warm, his haste excited my curiosity. He drew rein ut the door and Hung himself from the saddle. I recognized a friend of Frederick, and know at a glance that he was the bearer of evil tidings. He sought to evade me, but I would not be nut aside. Thus 1 learned that my betrothed was dead. Overcome by the heat, he had gone Into the river to bathe, and a half-hour later had succumbed to congestion. Several weeks passed. 1 keenly felt my kind cousin's tragic fate. Friends decided that I must have a change. A few days later I found myself in a wild, remote place in the midst ot a piny region. I spent hours strolling through tho woods or silling out in the henlth f ill air until the color camo again into my cheeks and tho joy of young life ran riot in my veins. Autumn had come with enchanting atmospheric conditions. The very sunlight grew lender as It fell In stiny gleams between the drifting clouds, or suddenly lit tho dim woods in a hazy, mellow flood, like pollen blown from a field of golden I flowers. Often, with a book and shawl. I I spent the entire morning in the woods. Again and again 1 thought of the means by which I had seen Bern ard. How vivid was that impression! The outline of his face tho portico the open window--all made a picture that stood out In memory like a cameo. But tho power of telepathy did not re turn. 1 could only dream of the glimpse I had had Into this life which possessed so strong an affinity for ray own. One wild evening late in September, I was seized by a madcap whim to run out In the wind. Throwing a scarf over my head, I hurried down the pictur esque road that led to the pasture. I reached the bars out of breath, and. le.'.ulng upon the topmost rail, looked away over the meadow and Into the west. Tho sun had sot, leaving a livid atreak that gleamed below the leaden clouds. I know not how long I stood staring abstractedly Into the distant light. I was only vaguely conscious of the deepening twilight and of tho trees i;i owing spectral among tho shadows. Startled by the sound of a footstep, 1 turned and saw a figure in the dtibk that sent a tin III to my heart. Here at this hour It seemed more like an apparition than a living man. He moved near and bent over me. I could neither speak nor move; but we gazed for an Instant Into each other's eyes Bernard and I and then the spell was broken. The solid earth teemed to melt away; my face mink upon my arm as It rested on the bars. He bent his head down close to mine. "It has been a long time." ho mur mured, with a catch In his breath; "a long, long time!" Hot tears streamed from beneath my lashes; 1 tried in vain to breathe his li nine. "Say something, Valeiia" his voice came brokenly "dear, dear love!" As 1 looked up, all the pallid bright ness of the west seemed to icst upon his face 1 described to him how I had seen him last and learned that what I had seen and heard had actually oc curred. He, too, had a strange story to tell: and as tho shadows deepened and the wan light died out In tho sky, I learned of the crucible of earthly sor row that had tried his soul, and heard from his own lips the icason of hi? absence. ('ill! Stiincn on riihlnir I'ti.ili. A curious experiment Iisih been start ed by rrench fishermen, who in order to snve expense haio had a HkIiIhk boat built which has a coltl-storage plant In tho hold. The necessary apparatus condensed Into as little space its possi ble, is placed between the docks and has a capacity of freezing llfty barrels of flsli a day. Tho fish are placed In the Icehouse as soon as caught and when the cargo is complete the boat ic turns to port, preserving the fish In ex cellent condition until they can sell tho catch to advantage at a time when the market is not glutted by the forced sale of other fishermen, who cannot wait an opportune moment for the disposal of their catch. Ex. Clock S('mIimI U'IihIIiii;. A Jeweler of Tuscola. Mich., bays that during the last year one clock has been brought to him seven times for repair nnd each time all that was wrong with It was that it needed winding. Each time h explained lire cause to the owner but after a few weeks, or Muno tlrncs months, the clock, being neglect ed, would Btop, the owner would shak it, blow In it and then take It to the Jeweler, who would astonish him by winding It aud handing It back. Ex change. Ti'lcplionft nil llouril Ship As speaking tubus are found not to work on th'j English warships owing ' to the rattling of the machinery, the mlnilrnlfv Thnn ilolurmf nail tn Ipv ,alt. ............ .v ..- - V. VW L, J ,Wc- (ul'urjes. "THE WOODEN lit N" llat lies ii Kits f ri ill hi "i n evvrs Iti Hixl'i-i ii" ..i.s wii tnl.i cue of cirjr. Write to Mr deo II hlahl, Mfr Ouiuc,, 111. far u t'op.x of Ins bixifaicl 'W.' dcviit) lug the Wooicn lien." alo large cata logue. Both M-nt free. Mention lhl ia'ci 'i lie i'i'ikii r iin lin. Berlin 1. as just been liming ln-r quin quennial cetniiK taken. Then the sta tistician produced statistics and iiuide out that on the night of November 1 last Berlin had 1,iU7,UUO soulln it. As to which llirures the police joined im mediate Ivsuc. The Berlin policeman does not piofcss to be a statistician. To and front the city's population as it stood on November I, I MK, he had been adding and subtracting day by day tho births and other arrivals, and the de partures by death or other removal; and at the end of live years lie made out that the population ought to total l,7f7,HHl Moreover, as n ibody could possibly enter or leao llerlln, alivo or dead, without his knowledge, it was pretty certain that lie was right. Con sequently he wanted to know what the statistician liaU ilone Willi t:ic a.i.uwu Berllneii who ought to have been forthcoming and who were not there. The statistician with his statistics had just quietly wiped them out; that was till. t'.iturrli I'iiii Nut Hi' fui'fil With local application? ll'ey can not tead, the se.if of the disease. Ca tarrh Is n lilood cr constltutloniil dis ease, and In oilier to cure II u must take Intel mil rrm-llcs. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken Internally, and act" di rectly on tho blood and mucous sur faces. Malr Catarrh Cure Is not a quack medicine. It vi piescillicd by one of the best pliyslclaii In this coun try for years and Is .t regular presi r p tlon. It If conip.if-cd or the best tonics known, combined with the hel Mood purlllerd. actlnu dlioctiy on th mucous surfaces. The perfect combination or the two Ingredients Is what produces such wonderful result In curing -'a tariii. Send for testimonial. Tree. V. J. c'lIKNKY & CO., I'ropi., 1 Toledo, Hold by dltissilits; price, 73c. O. Hall's Family 'ins, -.'&c. Artists ply their vocation with iillll culty in I'oii'-tiiiitlnople. Sltetching Is forbidden except under thu (strictest regulations When F. Ilophinson milh .sought to transfer to canvas some of the charming views in tho neighbor hood of the llolden Horn, an olllelal from the ministry of police was in con stant attendance upon him. He has written an account of his experiences for the March Century. "A Personally Conducted Arrest in Constantinople, and it will be illustrated wiih repro ductions of some of tho water-colors ho made. Notwithstanding their vigi lance, some of these pictures escaped thescrutin.. f the police, as Mr. .Smith confesses. rATiuNiNu noes t-ovih dm: i-i:vr The editor recently heard of a farmer fattening hogs at Iokh than one cent a pound. This was made postMblr throfigh the mowing or Salzer'H King Harh . . yielding oer 100 bu. per acte, Golden Triumph Corn, yielding tiOO bu. per aire, and flu icuoing on Hand '-uii. Teosliito, Hundredfold I'eni. etc. Now. with such yields, the growing of hog lb nioie profitable than a silver mine. Halite! 'a catalogue Is full of rare things for the farmer, gjrdener and tit izen, and the editor believes that It would pnj everybody a hundred-fold to get SuIzer'H catalogue befoie purchas ing seeds. K you ii III cut thin uiil mill hpiiiI It with 10 cents postage to the John A. Salzer Seed Co., La Croese. Wis. tin will mall yon their mammoth seed cata logue and 10 samples of graces and gralUK, Including above corn nnd bai ley, Catalogue alone, 5c postage V! II Don't be jealous. There is no room in the same house for love and jealousy, and when the latter comes thu former will not stay. rrini'r .Mnkr Sure Of nn abundant yield of grain if they use the Campbell Sub Surface Packer, manufactured only by the Sioux City Engine and Iron Works, Sioux City. la. This Packer will put tho bottom of the plowed ground In condition to gather and retain moisture to such an extent as to UFsure a crop. This machine com pletely firms the bottom and have, the surface loose and covered with small lumps, actually foices decomposition of all stubble or foreign matter turned under and In every instance has shown a gain of "ft to 200 per cent. oer ordi nary yields. We suggest to all our farmer readers to write to this llrm for their pamphlet containing ninny valu able pointer, on prairie farming, und full particulars in regard to the Camp boll Sub Surface Paeker. We oil "lit ro Hud out tliar oilier will never jnstifi us i tiiiU'iiiinnji Kiorj iiimi u-elh orrv for the lUtlm of koine other iiiiiuV inpihtite IlrKi-iiixn' .ilnlilior It it lilt myrrriu-, l'ii.-l.').ap'MlllaiiUiiilKr,1VmlHriirHui rwl, Cl.llljuill,l'lli-. ,'l.'. C.II.OUrl.L,a,.V. llnli-ll, 'U 'I hu man mIiu ipinirelk with his lot in ales It harder. Kor Lung mid bent ditcaki.. I'ii-o'h Cure in the 1-etit mtxliclne m have hmnJ. Mrh .1 I. Niirtln ott. Windhor, Out.. iiiimla 'Ihlligf uroiind us wi4 loot lietter if we ilTtl look overheud. 'I'lie irtliic ,i,i ri ol lUrkcri. lili:v-r T"Ulc ifinliT II I'i it uaMbie in tfverr dome. Miuji ui lioubltt.ro'ilH nu I vicrr form )t t Wlie)lciU lot . ( ondnct will uover ilttlon-i ure wrong Lu riKht iiliilc con iirl IlliiUrrt-orlia llild ue II ir j "ii Hut to rc.illt - iImi com fori of U-Inz It'irut i-oru- It lake vuem out p rlf cuj. 16c. ul Ucu-vit lie who nilinls his own bu-iiie-. nulkh bond imJ hliouldeni above '.HI .er nut ol hi l lown VIIU Ai:ii.,u :0. does half ths irorld'f vrtulinlll tuuu, btcaoMi It lua teaucod UiSco! of rrlcd punsr to I u wbia ,i v II ru manjr bratica iioTitua, t,ij i utpnrs iu noodt ana rrpalrt i juur ami.; jir.iuasauoos rurniHia , ratter ci title fur tax iiionej Uiau btl.ers. It rnjke I'umulni: and ifjcaird. Stwl, lialvamsed att.. it'dluDllhttl Wlniltiillls. Illllni &ad rkxrtl Iter I lMin. Ml IluizSav. Fruuirt. Moc-I 1 fwl Cutlrni aud fntd Or i.v.ers unkr-PlliuUmilt will name wto Ifl 1 h l url.l n ti.ai ll ivllt furtilli iiuul juntjarjr rtt hi ) J i!i uuat in li ulo mak-. Tint., iicu Ii.i of t fcluda s-wl for rauUici i. Fctory; Jtt, Ukeu sell r.rt ft.-rtfJ, Cal-iis. S2uSV1SeJSi,rT3 isscsssi fife Minimi u I'ldllmun, "Speaking of narrow itcaM,s.'" oh served Mr t hugwnter. reaching for his second cup of coffee, '"did 1 tell you 1 wan on n train the other day that came within three feet of helm? run into b .mother train going at full speed'.'" "For mercy snkes, no," exclaimed Mrs Chugweiter. "Mow did It. hap pen?" "The train that enine so near run ning into ourm" he rejoined, buttering a biscuit, "was on iii other track and going the other wny. " It wan several minutes before Mrs. Chuifwaler broke loose, but W'heti she did situ made up for iiwt time. sinp Thlr: Stop A xinnll iiiuhtil). uliteli I Moftllni! j mil- sii lu'ili. '" fori' it nit tin n jniir imwef iiiilliisilt unit limit'!' wlmt It look fi-i in von 'I he stifest niiil )iiiiiiiel rwiir- Hlol'Ot MlllllliK i Mllllly Is iKMlilttM-'nSllllll-n c 1 1 llltlei-i. which it'iimiH Unr, llesli Hint iuil'iottlcimlu i.i'cnni ll lestiiUw nellvllv to llio.e timet Iiiiix wliooe Intel nipt Inn Inter fete wllh enetnl lieullli. I o llie llltlei" fot dispi n. In, iniilut'liil. i lien mat le mid l.lil ney ciiinpiiiliil unit lilllloiiin'im. If your li'ieinls don't treat joii rldit cut. onion. 'I he ergs of tlio ci oi utile arc lni'fccr than thoi of the iruo"!'. .cinW.y , II llio Ifnliy 1 Outline Trolti. ilnriit-n ntnlii-0 tlmtel I M'll Ml lilcil Innmljr, Mlt. WiMtin,iiiu1iilmHtlill,fiirt'lilldiviiTt.illiliiB. If men ioiiM lenire tlin limoi tiince of lionet y. nil men would In. Iione-t. Women lm e iiMinlly I utter el eclxlit tlnill invil tiTo mi vit..ii,.,iw.,ifr....i.v iw i:tiii.,.n,-.i N, i IteKturt-r. K I'll miller illirl iluy1" umi. Jinn clnuxi-ures. Trent l Hinl 'l Irln I UHI l f i I i til lulls. bllliltilI.KIIIl'',Wl.Ullhl.,l'lillil.ll. Stiii'lowcr Htnllts me now lomertod Into 1 n or. l'llllii ill tfilile, r-ccoml-liunil. for na.u llltll. Apl tO or Ulllli Ok.-., 11,(1. A MS, "HI H. JUli Ht , Otuahii, Nu . iatfrfrtittt-ttttt'iftfi,ttt1rtvt''irjft Hosts of people yfo to work in the wrong wuy to ctire ct t nen St. Jacobs Oil SSKv'fM ift! BEfA - ?. - - - - H Best QsiaSlty! I 1 Largest Size! H H Lowest Price! H 111 I i 1 1 w B WBUkm.k ISLi II miB BaWBS U mil rmM .'BVrW'Hfui! ' Or'l J , HSmAYVmmumtl.--JM IubY b9I ALABASTINE, I1QTit WON'T If not nearest $ rub offi JJ$ fc MANUFACTURED ONLY OT ALABASTINE CO,. GRAND RAPIDS. MIOH.i rT 1 ' 1 1 T 7 i n i i o o j . ri "j ' ' . I .!. . I. . , , . . , r , tH S-' ' --' f i L-, ! ' ' ' i - -- - . , . ... l&J b l v ! U 4 4 u 1 t FIELD AND HOC FENCE WIRE. SO, BIS. AC, no. or HH li.cheH liltlli K-,,,1.1.... .... ..' ......,.. .... ...... ..w...f w,, .,t. ,...., v. .w . iii'..ii; r e UNION FENCE COMPANY, DE KALB. ILL. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimi.ii.iiiii!i!iii;:uiliiiL!i 3sl I Sarsapari!i& Is tlio original SuruparUia, Uie 5 Htuntiiml of tlif world. Others f ii!tv imitated 11 io limcdy, Tliey tnn'l imitate the TurU: 50 Years of Cures iiimiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiimiwuiji nsist v On u Rood (the best) skift bind injj: as strenuously as on a good cloth for the skirt. , Ask for (and take no other) the, , lliis Velveteen Sltirt Binding. vour dealer will not supply yoii wi will. f Stndtvr smplea n'lowlng labels tri Tiitrrljli tolheS.H &.M Co. I' O Uvt j99. Njv Y City. I.KIIINXI'.'TIOKItIN, I VViiNlilnirtnii. ,). psucaossfuliy ProBooutos Clulms. 13)1H UluStWIir, lJullJllllllHtlUSClH.llUil, llllj llK'tl. - - RUB OFF. IAYER Tm wKZiiiC--iiWI Yall Paper is Unsanitary. Kalsomjne is tem porary, rots, rubs off and Scales. ALABASTINE m tocrt-"w, ' lint ,. tattf au iui.tr ffirnmn nurenntl nennnnnf rmllncrnn) lnnai not requiru to bo taken off to renew from tline 4 to time. Is n dry powder. Tlio latest makoi heir1' rrdantpfl to ml v. tomlv for ncn. wltlif Cold Water. Can bo easily brushed on by any one. Mado in w lilto and twelve fashionable tlntfl. ALABASTINE is adapted tonll styles of plain and relief decorating. ASK YOUR PAINT DEALER FOR CARD OF TINTS. for aale Jn your town, tirltt us fur name olj dcalrr. I ";. .,--"..-'". '-". ,-,.'( "it. Dilf,lili n,t.l v . . L ..m a..1. . ,- .1. best. .-vim ,1 vv rue :r in'; intoi 'i.