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About Hemingford herald. (Hemingford, Box Butte County, Neb.) 1895-190? | View Entire Issue (July 26, 1895)
i tu " ) He Will Bot Drown Himself. (from tic Tr y. it. Y., Time.) n. W. Edwnrdr. of LanslnRburgh. van prostrated by sunstroke during the war and It hasitntalled on him peculiar and serious consequences. At present writ ing Mr. E. Is a prominent officer of Post Lyon, a. A. K., Cohocs. and a past ald-de-camp on the staff of the commander-in-chief of Albany Co. In an Interview with a reporter, he said- "I was wounded and Fent to the hos pital at Winchester. They pent me to gether with others to Washington a ride of about 100 miles. Having no room In the box cars we were placed face up on the bottom of Ilat cars. The sun beat down upon our unprotected heads, when I reached Washington I was In sensible and was unconscious for ten days while In the hospital. An abscess gathered In my ear and broke; It has been gathering and breaking ever since. The result of this 100 mile ride and sun stroke, was, heart disease, nervous pros tration, insomnia and rheumatism; a completely shattered system which gave me no rest night or day. As a lost re sort I took some Pl?k PIJU and they helped me to a wonderful degree. My rheumatism is gone, my heart failure, dyspepsia, and constipation are about ,!.- ituu me aDsceaa in my ear n.n stopped discharging and my head fetW CIO AlaftM nmm a. . tl a j . . I.. no u, uu wnen Dei ore u ieii as thoughlt would burst and my once shat tered nervous system Is now nearly Bound. Look at those fingers," Mr. Ed wards said, "do they look as It there was any rheumatism there?" He moved his fingers rapidly and freely and strode about the room like a young boy. "A year ago those fingers were gnarled at the Joints and so stilt that I could not hold a pen. My knees wonld swell up and t could not straighten my leg out. My Joints would squeak when I moved. "I cannot begin to tell you," said Mr. Edwards, as he drew a long breath, "what my feeling Is at pres . I think If yoa lifted ten years right off my life and left me prime and vigorous at forty-seven I could feel no better. I was an old man and could only drag -myself painfully about the house. Now I can walk off without any trouble. That In Itself." continued Mr. Edwards, ""would be suffi cient to r1yt me cans forTejolclng, but when you come to consider that I nro no longer what you might call nervous and that my heart' Is upparently nearly healthy snd that 1 can sleep nights you may realize wlri I -may appear to speak In extravagant praise of pink Pills. These pills quldt my -nerves, take that awrul pressureAfrom my head and at the same time Jnrich my blood. There seemed to he nl circulation In my lower limbs a year auf, my legs being cold and clammy at tlipJg. Now the circulation there Is as fulj'ana as brisk as at any othvr part of Uy body. I used to be so llght-heuded aid dizzy from my nervous disorder thaOT frequently fell while CTOBSlnir lhr aVir tit mv Virtue, Cn.lni. Is coming ai( J.I never felt better In my life, -and X an inklngiorward to a busy w,i.Tmii ill wivi 't-A.arlal Ii Jouttho tir i Item. "Thishs about tho time of tho rear." said MrsC Watts to her neighbor, "that tli fishing fever strikes mv husband. i get out'on tho banks of some i catch two or three little mud c coursfi'fif an nfternnnn hn'ia ' hannv." ne .is fond of flRliinr thnn9" htl Of flshltlD-? Whv. thnt. mnn Ik a -6 Meet anfflomaniac." Texas Sift- - r, - .--., . . ,. . . . . Jwi'L "" ""''"'-"" rf is, I i;uucnto-Ym:r -Daughters. At ihls season of the year parents have to decide upon and select the edu cational Institution which their daugh ters are to attend for the coming years. Irl this connection we desire to call at tention to the educational announce ment tn our advertising columns of the iVcademy of the Sacred Heart. St. Jo Iseph, Mo. Their buildings and grounds Jaro nttrnf!tlv lnivillrv v,o!tv,c.i iv. - Ing In all branches thorough, and terms reasonaoie. Barents foitunate to select this school -Tor the education and train ing or their daughters will, we are sure, he fully satisfied. Next session opens Sept. 3, 3S95. iFor 'further Information address Mother Superior. Academy of the .Sacred Jlcart. St. .Joseph, Mo. Cnunatverril. Why." .asked the philosopher, "why is it that a ann. tho moblest created object wiry lis it thut .u man should have such doubtsof his ability to win a woman's affection when ho considers the Mieeess inithut line of a pop-cved, pudding-shaped, pretael-tailed 'pug io:rV" liut the assembled listeners answer ed him not. Toledo Made. TullonrldnB I'uik. ronoeptlouof -.the grandeur and mucnifi oenue of tho Yellovvbtone National Park. Nowhere .else aire there such imperii views; such .an .abundance .of finnr pome: buch myriads of .wild fowl; such delightful catnp-ins-ptaces t uch perfect woathor. Here aro -everJastinr springs: terraco baidinff lotmtolns of Hcalding water, un canny poos of steaming clay; tremendous SevK-r; iniahtycataracth; profound can yons, pruuoral forests; nnd Kurpnhsiuz al. e he m qtriot lovolineu-a limpid moun tain laleoi broad ox anse and picture&quo lauty,of vhich tho word, perhaps, does not contain the counterpart. A t-uUstantia! reductlou bns recently lcn made In the coot of reaching the 1 ari as well an in the tour through it. Full in ionnatioiiin our pamphlet. Kend for a copy. J. Fiancis. U. P. &T- A. hurhhgtou Koutc, Omaha, Jfob. FaidiloimUekcandal trarels farter than the t aauon-l all ex ress. A runaway match aluuye causes many lo Vurn with linlUnallnu. IloitM'KO-Uerii. Wo desire to direct your attention to the GuM Coast of Alalama. Our motto: "Jf ?ou anticiintea thauje in location or tor nviytuient, whvnot net the lettJ Wo have it," and in order to verify our t.tatineut we are makittT extrome'y low rate, to liomeheel.or8 and Invetton. that they may make a personal Invohtiiatlon For tar tit uiars and iow ral road rates address Uhe anion Laud Co , Motile, A.a , or Jlajor T. B. ParUon, Northwetorn Ateut, Omaha, hair. Often novelK written with an object are the most objectionable of all. Milliard tabe, hecoud-lmuJ, for tn'.b cheap. Apply to or addreos, if. C. Akiv, n Ml R. Ktb Bt., Omaha, Neb. . Harper's Rnnntl Table for July icth contains an article on "Hawthorne and Ills Hooks." in the rks entitled "Htorlts of American Literature" by Henrietta Christian Wright. "How Jack Locke tt won his r-purs" in the . same Usue, is a btor.v of adventure iu hevolutionarv days, by G. T. lerris. Other noteworthy featuresof this num ber of the Hound Table nit? tho criul hy Kirk .Munroe and Ellen Uouglas Jlmnd and the arti.'lo by Joint Den crick Jiangs. , Too many dio with the espc'taMon ol continuing the strl o In the nest wor d. If he creek cats l perfcJ S i"j ' I I glass of fashion. nEFLECTlONS OF THE LATEST STYLES FOR WOMEN. Tho Little Skull Cap n Xcir Idea In Millinery The Sailor Hat Don't Scrimp ou Sleovoj Coitumo for the TcnnU Girl. OMETH1NO qulto new In millinery Is a little skull cap of Marie Stuart shape and of lace net stiffened at the edge with Jeweled wire. This covers but does not hide the hair, and serves as tho wee lift of lace, a foundation fnr flowers, knot of ribbon, and Jeweled buckle that compose the correct colf Ture confection. Really the hat of the moment Is to the head what frosting Is to the cake." An equally fanciful bit of hcadwear and one that also re minds of tho pastry cook's art Is shown here, it consists of n quantity of ruf fles of spangled laco set on a wlro frame and garnished with loops of straw braid. The tie strings are of nnk velvet and two pink roses show at either side of tht front. Shrouding Material. The craze for draping and uhrouding materials with chiffon increases. A wardrobe Is hardly complete without at least one gown of black skirt and bodice In some fanciful shade of silk or satin, thickly covered with black chiffon. A folded belt and collar of undraped sat in completes the harmony. The drap ing Is often carried to such an extent as to make the new gowns seem layer- ". In JunclrTc Smwr Qr is sdT -.X' It? Jiiry she sweeter? jd Autpistwitf) its tropic beaf B!ifmalC(s hM rhapiiKi . - September sbes a poelis. dream, hm every nKWlrT irsodolK umfo one the morelo sing ai ., , ... J- . . r un.wncre juouia peine wonder, say Tdaf ll tn" wve atoufber? And lfi"at where once slit holds her stfay NoonecandoWilrTouTfjer2 " TiFcrj F.,. -tri...u..i T3- Tne World londslocaressfstr! And she'slfe Queen of gmmmtr novf, Ik SommepCirl Cod H&s her! aM w like. First there is the foundation of silk, over which Is closely fitted a layer of perforated satin In some contrasting color. Then comes a draping of plait ed or fluted chiffon, and a final layer of straps, Insertions, or bands of rib bon, set so closely that they Join edges at the waist and spread apart above to show all the under layers. It must take the lady's maid a long time to peel down to the human core of all these strata. The New GIotcs. The newest gloves being shown are some four-button chevrettes in black, with white, heliotrope, gold or red points, and welts and pearl buttons to match. They are also to be made In tan shades, trimmed brown. The pique sewn chevrettes in beaver, black and other colors, with braid points, are also gloves to be recommended, and very smart to the hand are the black kid gloves with white and cqlored pointings. They are very decorative in appearance, buttoning with colored pearls, and the kid Is soft nnd strong, promising com fort and durability. In suedes there is a "Mervellle" quality, twelve-button length mousquetalre, In tan, whiti pink, cream and other shades, and a "Leonle" glove, a four-button French suede, with two-row silk braid points, Is beautifully shaped and becoming to the hand. For summer wear the Milanese silk gloves will be found very cool and comfortable, and, above all, are durable, the material forming the tips to the fin gers and thumbs being trebly woven and offering the greatest resistance to wear. This Is a great feature and ren ders the glovo specially economical. A Painty Veil Cae. A pretty veil case can be made-af tho crepe tissue paper which has sprung into such popularity during the last few years. First a foundation Is prepared like an orSlnary book cover of card board, the back having a flexible hinge, so It will open and shut easily, made of stiff paper or cloth and covered with silk. The whole case is lined with the same pale-hued silk with an Interlining, of cotton wadding sprinkled with sachet powder and then the outside is covered with stripes of the crepe paper about three-quarters of an Inch wide Inter laced through small brass curtain rings. If one docs not mind the trouble these rings may be buttonholed with knitting silk to match the Hnirg of the case, the paper bslng o Bmt prettily contrarting shade. &" But matft&lW charm ffmtA&ii(M& lHHllEV7'v'MLtfr m&z&m & &m Ju wsmCmm if Frail y5fofa-& iMmf ja f ivwvji"js K'iBiiJw9$m cHBtJtSrwSIHSBHBBIWPWBE: For the Tennis Cllrl. As the sun grows warmer and tho green leaves get larger nnd darker, tho chief Object In life is to be able to get out and enjoy tho beauties of nature and the feminine fancy turns, not light ly, but yearningly, to the outing suit that stands for so many boating trips and mountain clambering. The outing dress 1b to be the feature of this sea- J son's wardrobe, nnd thero are number less materials of which It can be made. White Is preferred to colors for the dresses, as Indeed for nearly everything that is worn this summer. White duck suits are still worn, though they are yielding ground to the new piques. Pipues come In many tints, red, pale blue, green, pink nnd light gray being the most common. Whlto pique suits with embroidery collnrs and a strip of Insertion down each side of the blazer Jacket are worn In place of the white rnmnUtir . um.--' her ? duck of similar make. For common wear a dark pique is very serviceable, because It does not soil eo easily and Is cool. Pique ranges In price from 35 and 40 cents a yard to $1.25. The latter variety has embroidered dots and is en tirely new. For tennis suits there Is nothing prettier than twilled flannel. It comes In light tints, cream grounds, with five black stripes and other colors. The tennis suit here shown has a plain cream flannel skirt, with two brands of blue braid and a blue-and-whlte striped blazer Jacket. The Latest In Chicago News. Don't Scrimp on Sleeves. Kconomlzlng on sleeves Is hardly wise at present and a womaa may safe ly spend most of her money on hand some brocado velvet or satin for great sleeves that reach only ta the elbow. Then she may strive to eave money on the rest of the gown. If her pink gown cannot be matched with a pink fan let her try a fan of some pretty shade of lav...aer. By gas light the lavender will bo a pleasing contrast. If there be trouble In matching a yellow gown with velvet of the same shade for the sleeves possibly pink will answer If the dress is to be worn with artificial light. fin inn tilnt. mnv lia tncln tn An ..... at night as a match for green. These hints may be applied to the dress of the accompanying Illustration, If need le, but as presented here it Is all epjo ?jf vffi isiiHiCiiHAfet nW mWMl I w I fjWiTflffiil fw. :MMimmmmi:M 5&. CSiSlMl Jr bbbiKL 4W lmiislf'EfllisVlaWS7ran . tWJ 5b- tifShBg b j ralliiSP'isi , MHnHHiamiv' wv.f3 . jys... wwl .ii -t-- w MmmflWBmimiitfhu'm r.$ nil span and entirely free from de vices gf trickery. Its material Is roso plnk'sllk broended with Ivory and gold. The skirt forms very wide plnlls at tho sides and In back Is laid In orgnn pipe folds thnt extend Into n short train. The waist of Ivory whlto chif fon hnB n fitted lining of pink silk nnd bretcllcs of Ivory satin embroidered with gold and amethyst sunbursts. Ro settes, pointed belt, nnd bell sleeve nro of amethyst mirror velvet. English Walking lints. Tho market is flooded with English walking hats, but, alas, they are all of them made In so scanty size that tho former characteristic of tho English hat the fit low down on tho headIs impossible, and so It Is that tho avci age purchaser doesn't "look right," for all tho hat she wears seems In tho hand the right shape. Tho only security that the hat will bo right and convey the suggestion of English correctness la In a purchase that necessitates con siderable outlay. Since n largo sum put Into a hat of this kind provides natty headwear for a couple of sea sons, what else could one geJL. outsldo of tho merry sailor, that would wear ns well, and with' so stylish effect, for less money? The Bitllor Itnt. That samo sailor Is still the wear for the million, whether It bo tho million dollar or the million-mob. Let It bo noticed thnt tho extremely pronounced styles nro not In favor. Tho avcrago crown, the averngo brim, nnd the In conspicuous band nro tho general ns well no tho best wear. The wonder of the sailor, and tho secret of Its sus tained popularity, is that It takes ele gance of effect or tho revers from Us wearer, and from the rest of her at tire. So It Is that tho expensive hat that the girl wears will seem tho crown ing touch of a faultless rig, while tho same hat on another will seem to bo only "ono of those vulgar sailors." Fashion's Fancies. Plaid crepons ore novel, and come In beautiful combination colors. A shirt-waist of whlto wash silk Is a useful and stylish garment for any woman. The newest style of fan Is exceedingly small and dainty. Some muslin gowns have fichus to match, which are worn as a sort of man t)e. Bow-knots seem to have a new leaso of life In chatelaine pins. Double berthas of pink embroidery are effective on girl's white nainsook irocKs. Novel nightgowns have crush collars of open embroidery, through which rib bon Is drawn nnd tied. A number of soft grny shndes nre no ticed In tho new assortment of printed and brocaded silks, while old roso shades are also prominent. Some of tho odd combinations In vogue this season are lavender and very faint green, blue and yellow, green anu pmic, corn color and old rose, Nllo and wisteria pink. Yokes made of Dresden ribbons, cut In star shape, tho points outlined with frills of lace, with English eyelet holes and a deep net top, are new and pretty. Delicate women select even fnr n.. mer wear fine sheer wool gowns In pref erence to those of cotton, and If the ma terial Is all wool and ever so light, it can be cleaned over and over, and appear as dainty and fresh asthe prettiest of cot ton gows before washing. Stock collars and loose-hanging plas trons of heavy white satin ribbon, en tirely covered with gold spangles, are stylish for trimming tho blouse waists of dark blue crepon gowns. Light gloves, In all shades of gray, delicate tan, and mode, are shown; and heavy white-button kid will be correct with either reception or street wear. White lasts better than does any oth-r kid, and cleanses indefinitely, while black gloves are never worn, except with black costumes. It Is rumored that parted hair is not to be the fashion much longer, and that the nomnadour roll will ho -.nn..i. With the hair brushed back in tM- r.K- ion. It Is to be arranged in tho shape of a figure eight, quite high at the back of the head, and the, Tsyche knot, which hna been with us long enough to be come modified Into quite a graceful ar rangement, will have to go. A recent sufferer says he does not be lieve any great deed wa ev.r ,...-.- um Pjlehed by a men with a cold in his bead. J Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U.S. Gov't Kcport Mi ABSOLUTELY PURE A Fesllng Fellna's Sorrow, Cincinnati Tribune: A ptithotla cat -lory comes from one of tho down river subcrbs. Llttlo Pcarlio Kelcli, tho daughter of Mr. Knos Kcleli, has a largo pet cat which has slept for many months in a basket by her. A weak ago tho child was taken by her mother to Nobrnbkn. They left In tho morn ing before tho cat was up, nnd Pearl's llttlo night gown was left In a whlto heap on tho Moor. When tho cat ilr&t missed tho child it went to tho llttlo gown and laid Itself down thero nnd lias refused to leavo It, savo nt short Intervals, ever since. The.-othev mem bers of tho family havo not had tho heart to tako tho garment awny from the dlsconsolato pot. Skinny Sufferers Saved, Tobacco use. s no a rule arc away tolcnv nor mal wcluht liecauso tobacco destroys digestion nnd causes nerve Irritation that sais brain pow cr and vitality . You can sot n quick, Ruarantcod relict by tho use or No To-ltac, and then tr you don't llko your freedom and Improved physical condition jou ran learn tho uso or tobacco oxer again, Jut llko the IliM time No-To-ltau hold under guarantee to cure by Drttiraists every where, llcok tree. Address Sterling Hctnedy Co., New York Ulty or Chicago. A Frogrefsltfl l'rlnceis. Mra Weldon, tho wlfo of Mr. Frank Weldon of tho editorial stniT of tho At lanta Constitution, is in correspondence with tho princess Nnzlc of Cairo. Ecvnt. with a vlow to becurlngr an exhibit of tho work of tho women of Egypt In tho woman's exhibit nt tlio Cotton Ktntcs nnd International exposition. Tho Princess Nnzlo, thought a Mot em, has abandoned tho veil nnd enjoys more freedom than tnost Mohammedan women. Sho Is regarded as tho most enlightened and progressive woman in Egypt nnd has many friends nnd cor respondents In Amsricn. When Traveling, Whether on pleasure bent, or business, take on every trip a bottle of Syrup of Figs, ns It acts most pleasantly and efTecjually on tho kidneys, liver and bowels, preventing fevers, headaches nnd other forms of sickness. For sale In 50o and SI bottles by "nil tho lending drugglstB. Manufactured by the Cali fornia Fig Byrup Co., only. Catherine II. wns a hnndsome, woman In early life, but dissipation and vice soon destroyed every trace of her good looks;, sho became very fleshy and coarse In appearance. Thero is no htird'o too high for tho woman with fashlonablo aspirations. The day Is always too short for tho man who loves hlff work. CONDUCTOK E. D. LOOM1S. Dclrolt.Mtcli.. nays: Tho effect of Hall's Catarrh Cure is wonderrul." Write him about it. Sold by UrueKists, 75c The Soudan given the world most of tho ostrich feathers worn. Wo think I'Iko'b Cure for Consumption is the only modicino for Coughs. Jennie Pinckahi), Bprlngilold, 111., Oct. 1, 1801. Tho Lcoward islands are now exporting largo quantities oi preserved iruit juico. "Kanaon'a Mario Corn Salve." Warranted to iui or money refunded. Alf yoar urutuui lur lb i-nce l Mill. The more the church mixes with the world the Icbr it can do to save sinners IMuratlonnl. Attention of tho render is called to the announcement of Notre Dame Uni versity In another column of this paper. This noted Institution of learning en ters upon its fifty-second year with the next session, commencing Sept, 3, 1893. Parents and guardians contemplating sending their boys and young men away from homo to school would do well to write for particulars to the Uni versity of Notre Dame, Indiana, before making arrangements for their cducn tlon elsewhere. Nowhere in this brond land nre there to be found better facil ities for cultivating the mind and heart than are offered at Notre Dame Uni versity. Many a girl who takes "tho first man who offers" lives to repent the act. Old Rip Van Winkle went up Into the Catsldll mountains to take n little nap of twenty years or so, and when he wakened, he found that the "cruel war was ceer,'1 the monthly magazines had "fought it over" tbe second time and "blown, up" all the officers that had participated in It. This much is history, and it is also on his torical fad that, it took the same length of time, for Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis covery to become the most celebrated, as it is the most effective, Liver, Blood and I.ungr Kemcdy of the age. In purifying the blood and in all manner of pimples, blotches, eruptions, and other skin and scalp diseases, scrofulous sores and swell. iugB, and kindred ailments, the "Golden Medical Discovery" manifests the most positive curative properties. . TeTT?aJssSSlfl "sWT The P. Lorillard Company has been for many years the largest manufacturer of . f V TODacco in tne world ssrisal BsV8aW assV and the reason why will be as clear to you as the noonday sun. IT'S MUCH It Was All lie Could Do. Wnshlugton Stnr: "Mr. Lively," said tho managing editor, "we'd Ilka to havo you draw something comic.1' "Yes, sir." "Without making reference to tho now woman." "Y-ycB, sir.' "Or tho bicycle." Tho artist turned away in silent dc jectlon. In a few minute ho returned, and laid a sheet of paper on the desk. "Havo you done It so soon?" "It didn't tako mo long to do all I could under tho clrcurastancca" WBat la It?" "l'vo drawn np tay resignation." Mak Toar Own Bitters! Ob receipt of CO cents In U. 8. stamps, I will seed to any address on packsgoBte ketee's Dry Bitters. Oae package makes on gallon hcqf tonia known. Cures stom ach, kidney diseases, and is a great appe titf r and blood purifier. Just the medicine needed for spring and summer. 26a at your drag store. Address Geo. Q. Stk kxtxb, Grand Iiaplds. Mich. Tho duchess of Marlborough had very mnrked features thnt Indicated, in no smnll degree, that strength of character which made her n power In English poll-tlon .rMTS-AllFltistoppedfreebyDr.rCllnc'sOreiis Aerve Jteatorer. &oKIUiftftTtlieflrtilnyijm. WarvplouicurcR. Treatlna and 2 trial Uottlu free t ritciuej. Bndtol)r.Kllae,KHArcUttt.,l'tma.,l'q. Ooldcn DnyB advises, If at tho side ot a sloping road on a muddy dny, pcdnl only with the foot on the gutter side. It prevents side slip. WINTER W1IKAT, 80 HUSIIIXS 1'KK ACHE! Did you ever hear of that? Well thero are thousands of farmers who think they will reach this yield with Salzer'd new hardy Hod Cross Wheat. Itye CO bushels per acrel Crimson Clover at' S3.60 per bushel. Lots nnd lots of grass nnd clover for full seeding. Cut this out nnd send to John A, Salzer Seed co da Crosse', Wis., for fall catalogue nnd sample of ahovo wheat free. (W.N.U.) Tho Bermudas export enormous quanti ties of onions and lily bulbs. If the Ilaby la Cutting Teeth. Be tore ndui thnt old and well-tried remedy, Mas. WixiLOTi ' Sootuiiia Binur for Children Teething-. When love, hna tho power it will nl wnys help. The more one ueee Pnrker'e Ctnirer Tonlo the mora In saod qualities Hro ravelled In dleielllmf culda, ludltfcttlun, palm and ovary kind ol noaku St. Greece hns 400,000 women over 2 ycnrB of nge. Walking would often be u plenenrft were, it nut for tbeco ns. Thote xu ire (tally re luoviKl w Ith lllndercorni. 11a. at druggltta. A now bonnet has been known to woakon frletiiljhip I otwecn women. EDUCATIONAL. AGflDEIWy OF THE SflGRED HEART Ihe roaneot Instruction In thl Academyondurted Jiy Hie lttlltclomof the Barred Heart, embrace the -whole rane of mbjecti nereoary toconitltoteatolll and retired educaUon. l'ropi lotjr of deportment, per. tonal round and the principle ot morality are ob jtct of umevlne attention. EitemlTe around af ford the pupllf erery faellltr for uterul bodl'yejer. cImi Ihelr health lianobje-t of oomtant tolkltude, nl In Mokne.i they are attended with maternal car. alt teim opens Tuenday, Sept. 81, For further par ticular, addreea THK MUI'KKlOtt, Academy Mncrrd Ilcnrt, Nt. Joseph, Mo. uhiversItY ofiTotre "dameT THE FIFTY-SECOND YEAR WILL OPEN TUESDAY. 8EPT. 3d, 1889. FulleourteeinClau!es.Ittrs.Mclne'.I.w. Civil aid3feclinnlcn!Kiij(lneerlns;.ThoroiiB-l 1'renaratory and Commercial C'durtee. Hi. Kdwaid'e lull for boyt under IS If unique In tbe completencMoC Ite equipment. Catalogues tent free on appllratli n to Hiv. ardmw MouaitiiT, C S. C , Ifotra Dan.e Ind. L EWIS' 98 LYE DWSSSXD AND PIMTOID (PATEXTZU) ThA ffYMlM unit m.mJ Tjva made. Unllto other I.tb. it heina a fine powder and packed In a caa )wun removable lid. tba contents are alwara readr for uia. will pako the tut perfumed Hard Soap In minutes without bolUno. It Is the best forcleenilnr waste pipes. PENNA.SALTM'FGCO. Geo. Agent rhua Fa. Tuuixruiuur MO USED tha Dr. in ItfflN Onrmfl lfc murmn Ihnn.. anda tinea and will I LOCALLY .Care you. Send I lorrree book, and WITH symptom blank. rage oy mau,. Insufflator. i.e K. fUlt NK C9U CO., H CAXTON tlDO., CK!C1CX fcoldty alldiuiKMi, "" AftkEFl MaiD til uau Cluniri and. bcentlfke the hair. M;er Tafia to Seetora Gray llalr to Its Youthful ColorT uvea Ktlp dtteuee a heir tiilwk. sWa mwtA eat ili.i et !. r wiwm fiwai unimuu Patents. Trade-Marks. Examination and Advice aa to Patentability of InTentinn. Scud (or " ineeutora' Oulde, or How to Get afatent" VLTSXt VTiSBZH. VlSmSVOS. D. a IV. W- V., Omahu3(, 1HS. hen answerlnpt adyertlsements kindly mention this pupur A)y? Chew THE BEST. ":-'ll" "y