HSnMt'BB , BY SILVER.
' , - > * EPRECIATION IN METAL IN-
T JURES BHITISH BUSINESS.
\ / 1 " '
\ „ I ' < air Thomas Sutherland' * Exporlsnoe R -
" { tstted to Stock-Iioldors A " 3Xoiit Sorl-
< * < sa atari Onurauit toss" to England
ft * : Steamship Company's Affairs.
g %
i "Sir Thomas Sutherland , president of.
f * J "She Peninsular and Oriental Steamship
; " csoingaixy , in a recent report to his
- Stockholders , has contributed some au-
" 'f&oritaiivo information as to the ex-
-4slenoc o British steamship subsidies ,
* y -Vhlek the free-trade papers in this
\ 'danatry persist in claiming have uo
" , _ -existence in fact We quote Sir
- . Thomas :
.j
fc "There is , I linow , a section of thepub-
' -tic who-profess to believe that a subsi
dy is paid to a mail company as a sort
f generous gifton ) the part of the gov
ernment toward the proprietors of that
company ; that it is paid without any
'
. , 'Commensurate service being rendered ;
• ' , 'and that the company is able to live
k3J I thrive merely on the strength of
* eing a mail carrier and receiving a
* - * mail cnhsidy. There can be no.greater
• JelusKfcm , if , indeed , that idea is really
vscriously entertained in any quarter.
"We have been paid during the last ten
I _
ateamshlpplng business are pointed out
by Sir Thomas Sutherland as follows :
"Who could possibly have imagined
that within these last ten years the
rates of freight would have fallen to
the miserable point at which we find
them to-day ? Who could possibly have
imagined that silver would to-day bo
worth little more than half what It was
worth ten years ago , thus involving
the operations of this country in a
most serious and onerous charge for
loss in exchange ? And who is able to
say what may take place within the
next ten years ? "
We believe that the foreign mall
steamship companies honestly earn
every penny that is paid to them for
carrying mails. We also believe that
American companies earn far more
than is paid them , and we want to see
these compensations equalized , or if
there is to be any advantage let it been
on the American side. .The difficulties
of low freight rates and the deprecia
tion in the value of silver that con
front the P. and 0. company are equal
ly pertinent as applied to the Pacific
Mail , Oceanic , Occidental and Oriental
lines that ply between the Pacific coast
and Australia , China and Japan. We
have the fact settled that subsidies are
paid to British steamships for mail
transportation , so now let us get the
fact equally established that the rates
paid to American steamships for trans
porting American mails shall be on as
liberal a scale.
A Price List for Farmers ,
The following prices , taken from
Clapp's Weekly Circular , July 2 , 1896 ,
represents the difference between a
democratic administration , with confi
dence unsettled as in 1896 , as against
those when confidence was established
in 1S92 , under protection :
189G. 1892.
Price Price
Articles. June 30. June 30.
Butter , creamery , lb $ .15 $ .20
Beans , N. Y. , bu 1.05 1.95
' ( hmuQl Product of TEN PUhTE mthe United. States
* / / From Foreign Black Plate Fran American Black Plate \
k JfPJ 'lion ' . Pounds _ _ ' JJ j [ . _ ( [ _ „ j j ] J J | | j | { . . „ % .
\ J5opilHon ] Ppuiids _ : _ _ ; . .j _ _ : : . _ } . . . : _ .Jgs
1 JJ Jllfe-'Pi ' § . . ; . .i . .z\ \ -.2 - i -i z . . _ : ! §
. "
B/
i 11. . _ . . . . _ 3 3 - _
j jSATniJIjOT ! Jkunds _ 5j q - Ej - „ ;
Ji5MFlon _ PBis _ ; . . . : . . . 1 . . . = : _ _ i . . . ; . .ip
LQP.MIipH fields j 3 3 _ l A 3 . q , Jk {
% mjlipjl PoujTds _ _ : . _ ; „ _ 3 . . .r . , = . _ . : . -iffl
I ' - 6PJ5I0J ! ? Jiunds _ = _ z ' . . . : „ _ : jj , . . = . _ _ : | _ . _ ; § §
J J9MlioQfeids _ J . .J . . .I ' . . . ; i . . .z . . . :8il
1 _ 60Jtillljon PoUTlds _ = . „ ; [ . „ : . . .3 3 _ . . .rB . . . ; ffi
: ' . 5jLUii i aL&udsA ! ! .jl-JL3 | . 3 . .J „ i.jl
I V lib million Pounds : m m j 3 zU _ _ zM.-M
I > h. - , , . o j w w 3ki. i zfo * m
1 ' " J l A$4 3 $ $ J 4 < sl ZM W
I i _ 20 million ftnmfe 3 _ J § _ J § .J $ | „ i | . .jl _ #
1 • la millioTi Pounds : . . .3S..Jp.S : B.j3.Jg..Ji „ . 8q
\j5rifffcchn 0Mem United. States fndiiSLrijj y
"a very considprable sum of
senoncy , but in carrying out the service
involved , which has been paid for at a
2Ear lower rate than that given by foreign -
eign governments for similar services
ttinder their flags , the actual carrying
out of the contracts has involved an ex
penditure by this company in ten years
or something like SIS.030,000 or $20 , -
' 5JO0.OO0 more than has been received
i hro" .ishout the ten years from the
T'
Btate.T'
We are glad to know , authoritative
ly , that there is at least one British
/Steamship company in actual receipt of
" " "a > isUly" from the British govera-
smeiK. ytV hope this point will no long-
x3.r ho denied bythe fice-traders. But
* 5ve never for a moment supposed , nor
Iq we hnow of anybodj else who sup
posed , that he British government , or
&ny other government , was paying sub
sidies for nothing. Of course , there is
at rscasure of return , and that consists
Sn the transportation of the mails.
But what wo do claim , and alwajs
Sjxave claimed , is that the subsidies paid
1&y fcbe British and other foreign gov-
• csrninents to their respective steamship
< companles carrying mail matter , have
Jbcen far larger than the miserable pit-
aSances doled out to American steam-
sships performing similar services for
cChe American government.
Hlbe foreign mail steamers start on
Cheir voyages with a larger amount of
be expenses of each trip guaranteed ,
trough the mail subsidy , than the
SjLmerican steamships can secure. Our
ifines axe handicapped in their expense
stccount to the extent of the difference
l&etween the subsidies paid by foreign
xuid. American governments. Our lines
re still further handicapped by the
jfeigher wages that are paid to American
officers and crews. Therefore the for
eign mail steamers can afford to carry
JBreight at lower rates than American
eteamexs , thus securing the business ,
< ar. If the freight rate be the same by
all lines , the foreigners can make a
3roftt on the voyage where American
Steamship companies would have to
embargo up a loss. The risks of. the
_ _ " rr " * - - . - - - - -i - - < JLA -
l " v ' - ' " . *
* . ' iri ' ' " .iii i'i ' ii i i HI ' I- ' i Tin rt
- > -r * i ! i 'flili > i > iiil | iiiiKW" H 'llm' < II i
' " ' "
, tii . . , . . , . , „ < .J im.i i .f nFW 'i.i. fn' * iA"V i ' ' ' - - *
- - - • - - ' ' " " * * HaB
Barley , No. 3 , Chicago. . .26 .54
Buckv/heat , Chicago . . . .85 1.45
Corn , No. 2 , Chicago. . . .26 % .51
Cotton , mid. , N. Y 07 % .07 %
Cotton cloth , 64sP.Riv. .02 7-16 .03 %
Cattle , Chicago 3.00 3.70
Coal , per ton , N.Y.net 3.S5 4.00
Copper , lb. , N. Y. , cts. . 11.70 11.75
Cheese , N. Y 06 % .08 %
Coffee , N. Y. Ex 11 % .11 %
Eggs , N. Y 11 .16
Flour , N. Y 2.25 4.20
Ilcgs , live , Chicago 3.15 5.50
Horses , U. S. , Jan. 1. . . .33.00 05.00
Hops , N. Y. , lbs 07 .24
Hay , Chicago , ton 8.00 10.00
Iron , Bess , pig , Pitts..12.25 14.09
Lard , Chicago , 100 lbs. . 3.90 6.90
Lend , lb. , cts 3.05 4.12
Oats , No. 2 , Chicago. . .15 .33 %
Pork , mess , Chicago. . 6.95 11.35
Potatoes , Chicago 10 .67
Peas , dried , N. Y 72 . 1.62
Rye , No. 2 , Chicago 31 .76
Rice ° 4 % -05
Silver , N. Y 69 % .S8 %
Steel rails 28.00 30.00
Steel billets. Pittsburg.19.50 22.97
Flax , Chicago 79 1.06
Sugar , giauulated , N.Y. .04 % .04 %
Stearine , lard , N. Y 4.75 7.75
Sheep , Chicago 3.00 4.50
Short ribs , Chicago . . 3.65 7.30
Tobacco leaf 085 .09
Tallow , N. Y 03 % .03 %
Wool , average 13 .22
Wheat , 'red , No. 2 , N.Y. .61 .89
Wheat , No. 2 spg. , Chi. .55 .79
"England's Free Trade Stock.
English free-trade sentiment has re
ceived a fresh shock from the latest
discovery of Germany's industrial in
vasion. The minister of agriculture is
holding an inquiry regarding dogs , and
a member engaged found that he had
to sit on Austrian chairs and write
with Bavarian pencils. When the wit
nesses rcommended the use of German
muzzles for English dogs , British pride
was stung to the quick. Truly Eng
land's industrial supremacy is riding
/
: • * t _
. . , . .
, ' ' ' ' - • " < < -
- - rr-7r7n -
i-a ii I r
Bfeytotof * jj : -
for a fall if she persists in her free
trade policy under the rapidly changing
economic development of all other na
tions. The markets of the world nc
longer furnish harmonious music foi
the step of her commercial progress.
Chain It Up.
S M m.
We Want Vor. McKtnlcy.
Air : "I Want You Ma Honey. "
When der election's a comin' ,
And politics is hummin'
Den we want yer , McKinley , yes we
do !
We're a thinkin' of you ever ,
And your Tariff bill so clever ,
And our hearts are forever true to
you !
We're a thinkin' of you gladly ,
Cause the country needs you sadly ,
And it don't know what to do !
So uplift Protection's banner ,
In the good ole fashioned manner ,
'Cos we want yer , McKinley , yes we
do !
Chorus.
Wo want yer , McKinley !
Yes , we want yer mighty badly ,
We're a thinkin' of yer gladly ,
'Cause the country needs you sadly ;
So come back to please us ,
Old Grover can't deceive us ,
'Cos we want yer , McKinley ,
Yes , we want yer , want yer , want yer ;
'Cos we want yer , McKinley , yes we do !
Now the bosses say "tarnation ; "
Where were we in the "creati6n"
Of that boom so vast and true ,
Our scheme has failed completely ,
Though we fashioned it so neatly ,
'Cause the people were devoted to
you.
We won't yet linger longer
While the tide is growing stronger ,
But jump on the wagon with you ,
Free silver ain't in it ,
Not for a single minute :
The people they all want you.
Chorus.
When the bonds am a popphi'
And the mills am a stoppin'
Then we want yer , McKinley , yes we
do.
For you are the one to strike it ,
As you know we do not like it ,
And our country is forever safe with
you.
We'll have money for to-morrow ,
And no further need to borrow
From London or Timbuctoo ,
So , come back , our hero ,
While the Treasury's at zero ,
'Cos we want yer , McKinley , yes we
do.
Chorus.
When the corn am a growin'
And the meetings a goin'
The sun will be shinin' on you ,
And their voices raised in glory ,
Shall chant aloud the story
Of your record so grand and true.
Prosperity will follow ,
Not weal , nor woe , nor sorrow ,
And 'twill all be owin' to you.
So hail to Protection :
That's the need of every section ,
We want yer , McKinley , yes we do.
Chorus.
When the country am in danger
From the foreigner and stranger
Our honor will be safe with you.
The starry flag will cover
Our land entirely over ,
And Britain will cringe and sue ;
A policy so glorious ,
On land and sea victorious ,
Will bury old Democracy from view.
So , hurrah ! for the soldier
Whose heart will ne'er grow colder
In its love for the Flag and you.
Chorus.
The American lirand.
With the restoration of protection ,
the demand for American goods should
increase. Begin , at once , to ask for all
American brands.
Human nature is always trying to
add a cubit to its stature.
V
* , * _ % • •
. .
" '
Wl L ' ' ' ! ' * ft.llllillH II.M I | ' • "
CHILDEEN'S COENER
INSTRUCTIVE READING FOR
EOYS AND GIRLS. '
The Mocklu llirrt Dance Splilor That
Catches Uird * The Hunter ami the
IJcar A Mapnotlo Uoy Wliou "Wo
( Jot It.
U G E battlements
of snowy clouds
uplift
Their towering
bulk above the
azure sky ,
And mountain
heights are
dwarfed by
peaks that drift
Dispensing shade
and chill as on
they fly ,
And hushing all glad nature's min
strelsy.
Most undefinably and deeply grand ,
The massive bulwarks of storm cloud ,
that
Their crests like rolling surf 'gainst
bars of sand ,
The ebon clouds all pearly-edged ap
pear ,
As kindly lines lighten a face austere.
When the last rift of blue is swept away ,
• The storm upon the pinions of the
wind
Bends stalwart trees like saplings in
its play ,
And trails its slanting sheets of rain
behind ,
Nature's great anthem , thunder peal
defined.
In majesty the rushing shower has past ,
And nature like a child smiles
through her tears ,
Through western gates the sun now
sinking fast ,
Jewels the rainbow , quieting all [ oars ;
And earth effulgent , beams like man's
late years.
UTockins Klrt ! Dance.
With bodies stiff and straight as an
arrow , head erect , and feathers flat
tened , wings drooping loosely forward ,
but tails elevated at as acute an angle
to the body as possible , the dance sol
emnly begins. The eyes are steadily
fixed , and as methodically as any sol
diers upon drill they sturdily go
through the movement of bounding ,
rising quite high , and descending in
very nearly the same place each time ,
from one end of the playground to the
other , back and forth , always keeping
the line about a foot apart. As each
one nears his or her corner each slowly
and digmfiedly turns a complete circle ,
then again faces the other , always diag
onally , and slowly bounds back , to re
peat the movement at the other end.
Sometimes both will turn away to look
off at some distant object , just as a cat
will apparently forget the mouse she
is tormenting. That , however , seems
to be only a part of the ceremony , for
soon both turn back and the dance is
resumed.
One day f chanced to witness one of
these pretty sights as it took place be
neath the wide-spreading branches of
a large orange tree , but the scene was
interrupted quite unexpectedly. Just
at the most graceful part of the intri
cate double pirouette , a very puffy and
motherly old hen , who , with an unlim
ited number of offsprings , had been se
renely picking up a dinner close by ,
evidently felt a sudden impatience at
the sight of all this folly , for to my sur
prise and amusement she made a quick
rush and dashed between these happy
mockers , startling them almost out of
their senses. Instantly the atmosphere
was permeated with two separate and
'distinct streams of silk-splitting fire ,
each fully a rod long , as the two angry
birds departed for the protection of a
neighboring lemon tree. I. W. Blake ,
in Popular Science Monthly.
Spicier Catches IMrrts.
W. J. Rainbow , an Australian nat
uralist , gives a description of the large
bird-entrapping spiders of his country.
Representatives of this genus abound
in tropical and subtropical regions.
Their webs are composed of two kinds
of silk one yellow , exceedingly viscid
and elastic ; the other white , dry and
somewhat brittle. The tetter is used
for the framework of the web , the guys
and radii , and the former for the con
centric rings. These snares are at va
ried heights , sometimes within reach ,
again ten to twelve feet from tbe
ground , but always in a position ex
posed to the rays of the sun. The di
ameter is also variable , from three
feet upward. One seen by Graffe in
the Fiji islands constructs a web thirty
feet in diameter. These snares are
strong enough to entrap small birds.
In the author's opinion the web is not
set for such game , and the spider does
not feed on her ornithological victim.
In the case where she has been ob
served with her fangs in the body of
the ensnared bird it is probable that it
is for the purpose of hastening the
death of the bird in order to prevent its
injuring the web in its struggles to es
cape. Spiders of the genus Nephilla
are easily tamed. Although exceed
ingly voracious , they can exist for many
days without food or water.
A Jlasnotlc lioy
The good people iesiding in the vi
cinity of Roscoe are much excited over
the remarkable manifestation of a
strange power of a 13-year-old boy
named William Thomas , who lives with
his grandmother about three miles east
of Roscoe , on the road leading to
Palmetto , says the Newman ( Ga. ) Her
ald and Advertiser. Recently the little
fellow sought his couch at the usual
hour 19" retiring , but just as he was
dropping off to sleep he was aroused by
! a violent shaking of the bed.
I Thoroughly startled by the strange
I sensation , he sat up and endeavored to
- •
ascertain the cause or the commotion.
That the disturbance was not due to
human agency was apparent , and , call
ing to the other members of the family ,
he excitedly told what had occurred.
They were incredulous at first and in
duced him to return to his bed. In a
short time the singular manifestations
were repeated and with more violence
than before. The household was In n
state of panic and alarm. It became evi
dent that some unseen force was at
work , the uncanny demonstrations
ceasing only when the little fellow
would get up and leave the bed.
The next night the bedstead rolled
and pitched from one side of the room
to the other , the combined efforts of
three or four stout men being unable
to hold it in place. On Friday night
the casters were taken off and several
chairs propped against it to make it
steady , but the moment the boy
stretched himself out on the mattress
the bedstead commenced quaking and
swaying , and finally overturned the
chairs and swept out Into the middle of
the room.
Each night for more than a week this
strange performance has been repeated
and the mystery is yet unsolved. Dr.
Hood of Roscoe has been called in and
is making a careful study of the case ,
lie has visited the boy twice. Upon
each examination he found traces of
fever and evidences of nervous exhaus
tion.
tion.Whether
Whether these conditions are due to
the experiences through which the lit
tle fellow has passed or whether they
have some intimate connection with
the remarkable manifestations de
scribed above he is unable to deter
mine. In the meantime the excitement
has not abated in the least , the strange
phenomenon forming the chief topic of
conversatioifrin the neighborhood. The
boy seems rather annoyed than pleased
at the curiosity which he has aroused
and evinces little inclination to tall ;
concerning his peculiar powers.
The Hunter : inil the I'ear.
Once a bear lived in a cave ,
Hip , hip , hip , hurrah !
There came along a hunter brave ,
Hip , hip , hip , hurrah !
He saw that bear within the hole ,
injuring twhe web in its struggles to cs-
He would the bear clean over roll ,
Hip , hip , hip , hurrah !
But then the bear , with cunning wile ,
Hip , hip , hip , hurrah !
So gently to himself did smile ,
Hip , hip , hip , hurrah !
And when the hunter raised his gun ,
Caesar's Ghost ! the bear had fun ;
He chewed the hunter like a bun ,
Hip , hip , hip , hurrah !
Tommy Ursus (10 years old ) .
IHoro Drakes Th.in Ducks.
A man wrote to Forest and Stream a
while ago saying that 80 per cent of the
ducks he had killed were drakes four
drakes to one female and he wanted
to know the reason why. Other ?
promptly said they had observed simi
lar preponderance of drakes , and alsc
wanted to know why. One man tohl
how he had seen one female duel *
chased by four or five male3.
When He Got It.
Some people are never at a loss foi
an answer , and the colored valet whe
got off the following is a good expon
ent of that class. It seems he was a
lazy rascal , and his master one day
remonstrated with him about his neg
lect of duty.
"But , massa , I's am not equal to de
occasion as I once wuz. "
"Why , George , what on earth is the
matter with you now ? "
"I's got a stitch in my side , sir , dat
trubbles me a powerful lot , and I's not
able to do as much as I hab been doin' . "
"A stitch in your side ! Oh , come ,
George , that won't do. Where did you
get such a thing as a stitch in your
side ? "
"De oder day , sah. You see , I wuz
hemmed in by a crowd. " Harper's
Round Table.
Donnltlona.
Tommy Father , if I take a half dollar
lar out of somebody's pocket , that's
stealing , ain't it ?
Mr. Figg Certainly.
Tommy And if I bet half a dollar
and win , that's gambling ?
Mr. Figg Of course.
Tommy And if I get something
worth only half a dollar and sell it to
him for a dollar , what is that ?
Mr. Figg That ? Oh , why , that's
business , Tommy ; simply business.
X > lsconr.\ie l I. * n uist.
A young European , attached to one
of the foreign legations at Washington ,
has lately withdrawn from society , ac
cording to the Star , not because he has
v.earied of social pleasures , but be
cause in trying to speak English he
finds himself , to use his own expres
sion , "putting in zee foot. "
Talking with one of his new Ameri
can friends about the matter , he said :
"I talk to ze ladies and smile and be
agreeable , and all at once zey grow
quiet and look at me so var' queer. I
exclaim , 'What haf I dene ? ' and ze la-
dees zey make answer , 'It is not what
you haf done , monsieur , but what you
haf said. ' And zen I feel so decayed , oh ,
so decayed. "
" 'Decayed ? ' " said his friend. "You
don't mean that. Oh , I see , you mean
to say you are mortified. "
The attachevss cast down anew , and
could only say :
"Haf I not told you I spik bad all ze
time ? "
"How did you come to leave the
stage ? " said his friend to Roscius Ham-
phatt. "I had a hint that I was not
suited for it. " "Did the little birds teI
you ? " They might have been birds if
they were allowed to hatch , " he an
swered , with a sigh. Boston Review.
r
Cnltod Stnton I'ntcnt onico KoporN § J |
TU.OSOIISBIISSMTI lNVK > 'TOK3. # |
3 , * > 1 patents were issued to United Hj |
of * H
States inventors the past week , /
which number Not.rasU.i inventors re- M
ccived C patents , while 1 Iowa inventors - k M
ors were rewarded , .hunes Uilbert of I M
Omaha. Nebraska , receiving a patent it M
for a thurst b < ann r for marine cnirines * , M
while W. 11. Fiiirehilti , Diller. Nebras- f I M
lea , received a patent for a eorn planter. * 1 1
Amongst the notable inventions are i I H
found a railwnv track layer : a sand papering - / ' H
pering machine ; a fence compnsnjr a < } M
split tubular rail having a projecting 4 M
cutter , H
serrated tongue ; a vegetable
grader and dish strainer , a pad attacS9ft H
ing attachment for sewing maclnnes.VfJ M
machine for forging ear wheels ; a pocket - * M
et for prize fruit ; a haircurler eompris- W |
ing a pliable web provided with longitudinal - | |
tudinal rolls : a self-feeding mucilage | H
frames , * - " H
brush ; a new tubing for bicycle
comprising two half sections provided W , M
with projecting flanges , between which & H
half sections and 11 .nges is .held a web J H
plate ; an electric igniter for gas engines - | H
; a < H
carpet sweeper
gines ; nn improved
golf club ; a support for musical per- i M
formanees ; a tire shrinker attachment / J H
for anvils ; a bicycle shoe provided with y" MJ M
an outer sole " comprising a layer of f jj |
fibrous material ; a field anchor for / f M
cheek row corn planters ; a step cover JH
for stairt ; ; an improved bicycle pump ; a / i M
folding brush ; a ' collapsible chair ; an i M
inflated bicycle tire comprising a pin- | H
rality of tubes arranged to form tatni- $ |
inations with intervening air spaces ; a ( f fl
fire proof floor or roof ; a combined ! !
ehid's waeon and velocipede ; a combination - | |
nation bloomer and divided skirtand a ] H
a lap board in the form of a cylinder. . , { fl
Parties desiring free information rel- J |
ative to the law and practice of patents |
may obtain the same in addressing J |
Sues & Co. , United States Patent So- l |
licitors , Bee Building , Omaha , Nebr. 1 |
It takes just ono month to send mail J |
from Buluwaj'o to London. i H H
It costs 27 shilling a week to maintain f |
an Eng.ish lifeboat. | |
1'crsnnal. ( H
ANY ONE who has been benefited M
by the use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills , 1
will receive information of much value 1
and interest by writing to "Pink
Pills , " P. O. Box 1592 , Philadelphia , Pa. H
The river Rhino flows at three times the M
rate of the Thames. H
Talk in favor of IIcoJ's Sarsapanlla as for no _ M
other wedioiiiLIt lias the greatest record ot H
cures of any msucme In the world. In fact , M
Is the O.i" { T * > 11 > H
as Sarsapanlla 1
Hood's Pills care sick headachy , fcdigestloa. H
Featherbone Aj > 1
-A a j& * p BIAS "
ffe | VELVETEEN J
I
y r SKIRT BINDING >
has a strip of Featherbone stitched f m
in one edge. It both flares and j
binds the skirt and holds it away 9
from the feet ; the newest of the S.
H. ec M. bindings. H
If your dealer will not
supply you we will. fl
S3''yes it-ourr-rfcc' ; crd rrattriah iraJrdf'C. fl
" Ho-nc DrsssmaVing ! "sdc Easy. " a new 72 page M
bso'c by Mi 3 F-m'i M hoocer o'sbe Ladi-s' heme | H
JojrmLtcllsinpI. n vo-ashov'omiVe d--ssesat H
ror"s wthout precs fining , mailed for 25c. M
S. H. & iil. Co. , 1O. . r.az 699. N. Y. City.
EDUCATIONAL.
THE UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE GAME.
Xolrs Dane , Indiana.
Foil Comti la C"a Ie. . L-tt n , Ss-encr , tw , CI II , 7lr-
Ctian'eal .ill HrctrlrnI Engineering , lborough l'rrrxturj
and L nin.rrcli ! Csunr * Ranms Fr e to all Jtini nlrf win
havocoTiplatM tha studies required for aJrab-lori Into
the Junior or Srulor Year , of any ot Oio Colk.iatu
Conr-ict. _ i limltn : r.urabrr of CinlMat 4 lor the
EccIiMa < ; tical • tate wilt bo received at special rAtei.
81. tilntrd'i Ha ! ' , orimTs ut der 13 jen. U umnuo in
Com' > * tPiic s 't .ti * qnlpmtrnt The lOStta Term will
op-n Sepl.ribrr Silt , I JOS tatatour sent tree on applW
ration to t KKrV. . A. JIOMUSSm , C. 3. I. , VreiUent ,
NOTIlt IUEI , IM > .
ACADEMY OF THE SACRED HEART \
s r. jo > ii ii. mo. I
Thcoour-e of In-.truc'i.m In this academy , conductr-d 4 f
by the IIeli in.13 of th * Saired Heart , embraces tha
whole raj , fi * -.ulijrpts net easary to constitut solid '
and rrttnt-J tdu > ation 1'roprietv of deportment , per- *
6cm.1l n > air.ebami tlif prfm .i > Ie < of morality are ob-
Jecsof urceasn. attention Ksteni.e ground * af
ford the pupiN every fachity for useful bodilj exer
cise , their health is an objxt of constant solicitude ,
and in mi Kners thej ure attended with maternal care.
K.ill teira open J Tue day. Sept 1. Terms for session , ,
ol 1 riontiis. pajalIe m advance. Sin , this includes X
tuition , board , wa-ihins. course in 1'xci.ch. German
or Latin use of I.fcr.iry and phvsi-ian's fee For far
ther ptrtiet.lan addres ? . TJ5K SUI'KItlOJt. . fc I
AcadeT/ Sacred Heart. St. Joseph , Mo , *
SOUTH " BflgQQnliDr J
WEST midduuniE
The best irui : tet .e.n 1x1 tbe Wet < o
drouths A failure of crops ncvir kno i.
Id.Id climate. I rodu.i. .coit. A * > m. < I.u. < .c of Jk
good pure water 3J
Fcr Maps and Circulars slvin ? fu'l de crln- a
tion of tbe KiiU M c r..I P'ruaan-i / < jriLUltu-
ral Landi m M > utb Viet M'S'uri. . writ" to
.JOHN" 31 I'L'KHV. ? . : .ina-erof the Msoun
I.un ( ] and L.vo " * to-jk CoiapanjNeoaho , New
ton Co , Missouri.
f 'WSr fl 7ViQ wn PAY c su WEEKLY and
0 P1 B3 f'Q H W'r't nen everywhere to SELL
r y
\J ? a Ua feH Bc h n-ri ntTDCCC millions te u
OlAnInCtiid. . proven
* • Ff\Ti > $ P "absolutelybe fSnpcrboutnts.
% f % ' % 3 V5"V newsyrtem. STAUKBitOTHEKS.
u . % • II z. a a. . . . . .
Lour3n. .Ap Mo.t uocKroRT , ill.
g ENSIOWS , PATENTS , CLAIMS.
& JOHN VJ. , MORR13WASHIHSTOH.D.C.
H Late rTlacipal Ezarainer TJ. S. Pejiion Bureau.
Jj J yrs. la liit * rtr , 15 adjudicating cla. = u , att . sit .
DSlllsJ naliltCurca. &tIn 1371. Thousands
UrtlitH rurrtJ-c-h Pestandb-3tcare.rr.vSTHiAL.
SCHOOL SUPPLIES ; " 2T.SEKS
OilAHA Sonooi. Scri'LT Co.
UHDSEY ' HBMAHA * RUBBEBSI _ ]
W. y. U.f OMAHA 33 1S90 *
When writing to advertisers , kindly h
mention this paper. Tj
M Best Cough. Syfup. Twtes Good. " TJso PS * SUfl
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