12. :
D
head the Record of the Ile1publican
' Candidate tor Governor as
- a heislator.
ALWAYS A FRIEND OF LABOR.
r
me Long List of Bills for Working.lifen
end Against Combinations Supported -
' ported by Mr. Majors. p
'Thomas J. Majors was a member of
the state senate of Nebraska in 1887 ,
and while a member numerous bills
I were introduced which were of par ticu-
l Y lar benefit and interest to all mechanics
( and laborers of the state of Nebraska.
It has been charged that Governor
Majors is not the friend of labor. For
the purpose of refuting this charge his
legislative official record should be presumed -
sumed to be the very best record to
show what the political history of the
" individual was and is , and it certainly
is better evidence than the mere idle
street or newspaper gossip which is
generally circulated against a candidate
, before the election.
Read for yourselves. Judge of Governor -
' ernor Majors from his past official life
t and record , the truth of all of which
you can readily verify yourselves by
reference to the official reported proceedings -
ceedings of the senate of Nebraska for
f the year 1887 , which are contained in
the senate journal , which is obtainable
at the office of the secretary of state ,
or at any of the public libraries of the
state.
TO AID MEC1fANICS AND LABORERS
t , Senate file No. G , introduced in the
' senate of Nebraska in 1857 , was a bill
for an act to aid mechanics and laborers
in the satisfaction of liens and to amend
section 4 of article 1 , chapter 54 , of the
compiled statutes of Nebraska , entitled
"Mechanics' and Laborers' Liens , " and
to repeal said original section.
Governor Majors , then a senator
from Nemaha county , voted "yes" for
this bill.
4. . EIGHT HOUR LAW.
Again , at the same session , senate
( file No. 194 was introduced , being a
bill for an act to constitute eight hours
a day's labor , and to amend section 1 ,
chapter 00 , of the compiled statutes of
Nebraska.
Governor Majors , then a senator
( from Nemaha county , voted "Yes" for
this bill.
s' ' Mechanics and laborers who resided
in Nebraska in the year 1887 know that
this law was enacted for them and
them alone.
But you can go further and by an examination -
amination of the senate journal of 1887 ,
you will find that the interest of laborers -
ers and.mechanics was further consid-
I eyed , and that had the bill become a
law there would have been a remedy
provided by law whereby all controversies -
versies between laborers and corporations -
tions could have been adjusted by ar
titration.
, ARBITRATE ALD CONTROVERSIES.
Senate file 23. A bill for an act to
Provide for the arbitration of controversies -
versies between laborers and corpora-
tions.
i ' This bill provided that any citizen of
the United States , resident of the state
of Nebraska , in the employ of any rail-
I road , telegraph or other corporation ,
doing business in the state oLNebraska ,
having a controversy with and feeling
himself aggrieved by the action of-such
corporation , its officers or agents as to
the amount of his wages , the time of
the payment thereof , the hours of
labor , the severity of his labor , the un ;
healthfulness or changes of his employment -
ment , or the manner of his treatment ,
could have such controversy and grievance -
ance settled and determined by arbi-
tration. That any employe being unable -
ble to settle his controversy with such
employer by mutual agreement and desiring -
siring to arbitrate the same , could file
his complaint under oath in writing
with the county judge of the county in
which he resides , setting forth therein
the name of his employer , and the particulars -
ticulars of his demands , grievances and
controversy , and asking that the same
be settled by arbitration. Thebill further -
ther provided for a hearing and the
issuance of a summons as in civil
actions , returnable in not less than
three days ; that at the time of hearing
the plaintiff should select one , the defendant -
fendant one and the county judge one
person , all citizens of the county , as
arbitrators to hear and determine the
controversy ; the arbitrators to be sworn
to make a true award according to the
law and the evidence , under the direction -
tion of the county judge ; that when
the evidence was concluded the arbitrators -
. trators were to be kept together under
the charge of an officer of the court
until the award was agreed upon ,
award to be in writing and returned to
i
iI the county judge who was directed to
I enter the same upon his docket , and
then enter judgment in accordance
therewith , and that if the defendant
corporation failed or neglected io comply -
ply with the terms or requirements of
the award and final judgment entered
within the time fixed by the county
judge , such corporation was to be
found guilty of an offense and forfeit
and pay not less than $50 , nor more
than $200 , such forfeiture to be paid
into the school fund of the county , as
an other cases of misdemeanor , and also
be liable to the plaintiff forahl damages
' sustained by him thereby.
Governor Majors , then asenator from
h Nemaha county , voted "Fes" for this
.
'This bill passed the senate and was
sent Ito the house of representatives ,
where it was reported for passage on
- the .fifty-ninth day of the session , and
again reported on the special roll of
the house for passage on the sixtysee-
.ond day of the session , but was not
xeached iii the house before adjournment -
ment
L'SUItIOUS MORTGAGES TO BF. VOID.
While still a senator , Governor
t Majors voted yes to pass senate file 1110
--a bill for an act to make chattel
T mortgages and bills of sale given to set -
t , 'cure usurious eontractsabsolutely void.
'a This bill should have become a law : It
was aimed at short time loan agents
who were taking advantage of the 1
poor man's necessities to extort usurious -
ous rates of interest. Senator lllajors
was a warm snpporter of this measure
to render all such contracts absolutely
void.
AGAINST POOLING PrtcE. .
he late file 32 , whit h also received
I
i
Senator' Majors' support , was a bill to j
prohibit grain. dealers , partnerships ,
companies , corporations 'Or associations
from combining or entering into any
agreement or contract to pool or fix
the price to be paid for grain , hogs ,
cattle or stock of any kind , and to provide -
vide punishment for so doing of a fine
not exceeding $1,000 or imprisonment
in jail of county not exceeding six
months , or both , and also to be liable
to the party injured in civil action.
TO PROTECT DEPOSITORS.
Senator Majors also voted for the
passage of senate file No. 34 , a bill to
provide for punishment of a person re-
oeiving deposits in or cashing indebtedness -
ness by any bank or banking institution -
tion with knowledge of the insolvency
of such banking institution , and which-
bill provided a penalty in case of conviction -
viction of imprisonment in the penitentiary -
tiary of not less than one nor more
than ten years.
ELECTION OF SENATOR BY DIRPCT VOTE.
Senator Majors advocated and voted
for the passage of senate file No. 53 ,
which was a memorial andjointresolu-
tion relating to and urging upon congress -
gress the submission of a constitutional
amendment to the United States constitution -
stitution , submitting the election of
United States senators to a direct vote '
of the people.
PASSAGE OF THE INTERSTATE COMMERCE
LAW.
Senator Majors also advocated and
voted for senate file No. 11 , memorial
and joint resolution urging upon congress -
gress the immediate passage of the in-
terstate. commerce law.
IN FAVOR OF TAXING SLEEPING CARS.
He also voted for the passage of senate -
ate file 163 , a bill to tax sleeping cars
and dining cars.
EXEJ11'TION OF POLL OR LABOR TAX.
He also voted for the passage of senate -
ate file -49 , a bill for an act to exempt
soldiers , sailors and marines who were
in the service of the United States during -
ing the war of the rebellion , and who
are now disabled. from poll or labor
tax.
UNIFORM FKEIGIIT AND PASSENGER
RATES.
Ile also voted for the passage of senate -
ate file 8 , memorial and joint resolution
asking congress to establish uniform
freight and passenger rates on railroads -
roads , and to prevent unjust discrimination -
tion and extortion on lines of railroads
from Nebraska to Chicago and to commercial -
mercial cities of eastern states.
NO ATTACHMENT OF PENSION MONEY.
He also voted for the passage of senate -
ate file 259 , a bill to exempt from levy
and sale on execution or attachment
all pension money and property purchased -
chased and improved exclusively there-1
with of the solders , sailors and marines
who were disabled in the service of the
United States.
THREE CENT A MILE RATE.
He also voted for the passage of senate -
ate file No. 4 , a bill to fix the maximum
rate of charges and to fix passenger
rates at three cents per mile.
In 1889 Governor Majors was a member -
ber of the house of representatives of
Nebraska from Nemaha county. During -
ing this session many bills were introduced -
duced for the purpose looting the
public treasury of the state and a great
many members of the house who were
opposed to extravagant and unjust
legislation formed a combine which
was known as the "Farmers' Combine , "
whose object was to solidly oppose any
legislation which would in any manner
be termed extravagant and unjust to
the tax paying people of the state.
This combine consisted of republicans ,
democrats and some independents. Mr.
Majors was chairman and leader of
this so-called "combine. "
Among the bills defeated by the
efforts of this "combine" was one to
appropriate $0,000 to pay for the expenses -
penses of sending the Nebraska National -
tional Guard to New York city to assist
in the celebration of the 100th anniversary -
sary of the inauguration of Washing-
ton. A strong effort was made to pass
this bill , but by the efforts of Mr.
Majors and his friends it was defeated.
PROHIBITING POOLING ON LUMBER , COAL
ETC.
Governor Majors while a member of
the house of representatives voted for
the passage of House loll No. 6 , a bill
to prohibit lumber dealers , coal dealers ,
persons , companies , partnerships , corporations -
porations or associations from entering
into any contract or agreement , or
combining to pool or fix the price at
which lumber , coal , goods or stocks of
any kind whatever should be sold , and
to provide punishment for violations of
same.
The bill was of special interest to the
working classes of people in this state
and was for their protection against extortionate -
tortionate prices for all such articles ,
and was a bill that particularly interested -
ested the farmers of the state.
FAVORED PAYMENT OF WAGES ON PUBLIC
BUILDINGS.
There had been many complaints
that the general mechanics' lien law
then in force was inadequate to protect
mechanics and laborers who worked on I
public buildings , therefore House Roll
42 was introduced and its passage favored -
vored by Mr. Majors. The bill was entitled -
titled "An act to secure the payment of
mechanics' and laborers' wages on all
public buildings , " where the provisions -
ions of the mechanics' lienlaw does
not apply.
Governor Majors , while. a member of
the house of representatives , favored
the passage of House Roll No. 121.
TO PROTECT EAfNINGS OF LABORERS.
A bill for an act to provide for the
better protection of the earnings of laborers -
borers , servants and other employes of
corporations , firms or individuals engaged -
gaged in inter-state business.
This is the law which protects railway -
way and other employes from having
their earnings , while working for railway -
way companies or other persons garnisheed -
sheed by collection firms in other states
and has been a very beneficial law for
workingmen working for corporations
in this state.
MAXIMUM PATE BILLS.
He supported the passage of House
Poll No. 45 , a bill for an act to regulate
railroads , to classify freights , to fix
reasonable maximum rates to be
charged for the transportation of
freight upon each of the railroads in
the state of Nebraska , to increase the
p3wers and further define the duties of
the board of transportation and to punish -
ish violations thereof.
He supported the passage of House.
Roil 45 , a bill introduced by Hon. C. L.
Hal ] , ( non Judge Hall of the district
court of Lancaster county ) , which was.
the most direct and clean cut rate reduction -
duction bill ever before any session of -
J
. . . ,
Y .v.-p-g.
.
9P.lB R
the legislature. and the only one befor
a session in which Mr. Majors had a
vote.
It was a maximum rate bill , substantially -
tially the same as the' Newberry Bill. "
The bill was introduced and read the
first time Jan. 8 , 1580 , and passed the
house ( of which Mr. Majors was a
member ) , March 26 , 1889 , but the bill
failed in the senate. ( See house jour-
nalsession 1889 , page 1843. )
FAV8RED TIlE 1RIUOATIOX LAW.
He voted for House Roll 355 , whit } ,
became a law , entitled "an act to provide -
vide for water rights and irrigation ,
and to regulate the right to the use of
water for agricultural and mauufaetur
ing purpgses. "
UNITED STATES MILITARY POST.
He voted for the passage of House
Roll 433 , granting the consent of the
state of Nebraska to the purchase or
condemnatiofi by the United States of
a tract of land in Sarpy , Washington
or Douglas counties for a military post
and reservation and ceding jurisdiction
thereof to the United States.
WARRANTS DECLARED "STATE SECURI
TIES. "
When the legislature of 1890 conven
ed it was ascertained that a large sum
of money had accumulated in the state
treasury to the credit of the permanent -
nent "school fund.l It amounted to
several hundred thousand dollars , sand
because of the failure of the "Board of
Educational Lands and Funds" ( consisting -
sisting of the Governor , Secretary of ,
State , Treasurer , Attorney General ,
and Commissioner of Public Lands and
Buildings ) to find suitable investment
for this money , it was remaining idle
in the state treasury , and of no use to
any one except the state treasurer.
The constitution of the state provides
"that the school fund should not be invested -
vested in anything , except in United
States securities , or registered county
bonds of this state. " The board had a
short time previous decided' that state
warrants drawing interest were not
"State securities" within the meaning
of the state constitution. At this time
there was a very large number of state
warrants held in New York and Philadelphia -
delphia , which had been endorsed by
the state treasurer. "presented and not
paid for want of funds. " and these
were under the law drawing seven per
cent interest. To save this interest to
the school fund Governor Majors , then
a member of the house of representatives -
tives , on January 10 , 1859 , introduced
the following resolution , House Roll
107 :
"Whereas a question has been raised
as to the proper interpretation of the
constitution of the state of Nebraska.
"Therefore , be it resolved , That
state warrants , when endorsed by the
state treasurer , 'presented and not paid
for the want of funds , ' are state securities -
ties under the meaning of article 8 , section -
tion J , of the constitution of the state
of Nebraska. "
On January 12 , ISS9 , Mr. Majors offered -
fered the following resolution :
"Resolved by the house of representatives -
tatives of the State of Nebraska. That
the supreme court of the state are
hereby requested to furnish this body
with an opinion setting forth whether
or not state warrants drawing interest
are state securities under article 8 , section -
tion 9 , of the state constitution. "
The resolution prevailed , and the
supreme court rendered an affirmative
decision , by reason of which thousands
of dollars was saved to the permanent
school fund.
WORLD-IIERALD COMMENDS MAJORS.
The Omaha World says Majors saved
the state 532.500 a year interest alone
by the introduction of the foregoing
bill.
bill.From
From Omaha World , January 21,18S9 :
"Tom Majors introduced a joint resolution -
tion the other day which seems to have
attracted slight attention considering
the importance of the subject. There
is an idle school fund in the state aggregating -
gregating about three-quarters of a
million dollars. There are also unpaid
state warrants aggregating a similar
amount drawing interest at 7 per cent.
The constitution says that the fund
may be used in the purchase of United
States government bonds , of county
bonds registered , or in the purchase of
state securities The question is , Is a
state warrant a state security ? If so ,
Mr. Majors and his followers are in
favor of applying the idle school fund
to the defrayrnent of the warranted indebtedness -
debtedness , and thus saving to tile'
state in interest an annuity of $52:100.
The resolution aimed to declare the
state warrant a state security , but as
the matter , after investigation. seemed
to rest with the interpretation of the
constitution , and as it appeared that
the legislature possessed no jurisdiction
the resolution was withdrawn. and an
opinion solicited from the supreme
court. If that tribunal shall decide
that a state warrant is a state security
and the money of the school fund shall
be used to call in the warrants. the
banks of Nebraska will lose a pretty
penny , and the state treasurer , who re-
ceieves from the banks the interest on
state deposits , will have to curtail his
personal expenses for a few thousands
a year. "
AGAINST A PRISON CONTRACT.
Majors was in favor of the repeal of
the act extending the -'prison coutraet'
from Stout to Mosher. 'rife Omaha
World of January 23 , 18S9 , says : "Rep-
resentative Majors of Neinaha introduced -
duced a very innocent looking bill. It
simply provided for the repeal of chapter -
ter S6 of the session lawsot IS87. Turning -
ing to this chapter a little surprise
party is presented. Chapter SG is the
bill passed by the last legislature cx-
tending the 1Y. H. B. Stout "prison
contract" to C. W. Mosher. Mr. Majors
said to your correspondent that he
thought this act would cancel the contact -
tact ; that the measure was a most iniquitous -
iquitous and corrupt measure , and the
state could not too quickly endeavor to
right the great wrong. He thought
something could be done.
The Herald , Omaha , Friday. March
22 , 18S9 , says : "House Roll 244 is
Majors' bill repealing chapter 86 of the
session laws of 1887. This affects see-
tion 48 of the law as it stands in the
compiled statutes , which provides for
the extension of the contract of C. W.
Mosher for the care and labor of the
convicts in the state penitentiary. By
this contract 40 cents per day is paid by
the state for the care of each convict.
The contract was originally made to
W. H. B. Stout , and was by him transferred -
ferred and assigned to Mosher.
lfajors' bill seeks to destroy the act extending -
tending this contract ten years beyond i
the time it was originally to runwhich
was to October , 1889"
This bill was indefinitely postponed
by the house upon report of the committee -
mittee on March 22 , 1889.
_ _ _ . . . _ - - - - a..Oib'iwA'A
. . . . . . . , . . . -wr. . . . r-,4nae..fenH .vr : . . . . . . . -
i
HIs ncdrt flowed Down.
He accosted me as 'I came out of the
ostoffice on Broadway and wanted to
know whether the Broadway cable was
the only one now a ; work.- - said there
was another on One Hundred and
Twenty-fifth street , running up to
High Bridge , and was about passing on
when he grabbed me by the arm and
asid in a whisper :
"Which is the tvust ? "
"There's no choice , " said I shortly ,
preparing to cross the street.
"Then these New York newspapers
are blamed liars , b'gosh , and I don't
keer who knows it ! " said he.
"What's the matter ? " I asked , with
interest.
"I've been readin notion lately 'cept
'bout accidents by the deadly trolley
and the bloody cable , and I've been
ridin all over Brooklyn without seven a
durn accident and spent 35 cents on
this line without so much as seemn a
newsboy hurtt. It ain't fair , that's
what it ain't. " And lie shoot : his head
sadly and crossed over and took a
Fourth avenue horse car up town.-
New York Press.
A Temple of Health
Where vigor , good digestion , appetite and
sound repose minister to physical comfort , is
the bodily structure which , however much its
foundations have been sapped by ill health , has
been restored-rebuilt , as it were-by the great
renovating tonic , Hostetter's Stomach Bitters.
Nothing infuses strength into a debilitated
frame like this saving medicine , which , in the
vigor and regularity it imparts to the system ,
endows it with the surest defense against disk
ease , and the best guaranty of a long life and
hale old ago. Worn out men of business , tired
mechanics , overworked mill hands , miners
broken down by hardship and exposure to malaria -
laria , mariners and tourists , all declare that it
is the best safeguard against the influences of
fatigue , bodily or mental , and of climate and
temperature. Incomparable for bilious , rileu-
matte , kidney and nervous troubles.
Doing IIis Best.
The Rochester Post-Express tells of
a clergyman whose sermons were of
the best , but who was reserved and
bashful. "You must be more social , "
the deacons hinted. To his Sunday
school came the children of an orphan
asylum The next Sunday the pastor
stalked across the room , and grasping
the first hand lie came to , which happened -
pened to belong to one of the smallest
orphans , cried out loudly : "Good morning -
ing , my dear sir. How are your father
and mother ? "
Bow's This !
We offer Ono Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case of Catarrh that can not be
cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure !
F. J. CHENEY & CO.Pro s. , Toledo , Ohio.
We , the undersigned , have known F. J.
Cheney for the last 15 years , and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions and financially able to carry
out any obligations made by their firm.
WEST & r'RUAY , Wholesale Druggists ,
Toledo , Ohio.
WALDI vO , KIHNAN & MARvm , Wholesale
Druggists , Toledo Ohio.
Hall's Catarrh cure is taken internally ,
acting directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system. Price lac per
bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Testimonials
free.
free.Hall's
Hall's Family Pills , 23c.
All Iiuds.
Owensboro ( Ky. ) Messenger : A gentleman -
tleman of this city who has three
charming and beautiful daughters
several years ago corked up a bottle of
old whisky , saying at the time it should
not be opened until one of the three
married , when the liquor should be
drunk to the health of the bride at the
wedding feast. The whisky is now
thirteen years old and the girls are still
unmarried. What a luscious chance for
some thirsty young man.
Market Gardeners and Farmers.
Tremendous money is made by getting
your vegetables into market 10 days ahead
of your neighbors. Salzer's Northern
grown Seeds have this reputation. Send to
the John A. Salzer Seed Co. , La Crosse ,
Wis. , for their wholesale catalogue , fnclos-
ing a 2-cent stamp. w
A telephone line now traverses the Gobi
Desert , in China , 3,000 miles in length.
Flying frog are common in Borneo.
i
The best baking powder made is , ;
as shown by analysis , the Royal. I
rJ ; , S .
;
' of He2llTi , New-York Ciy.
Disobedient Turkey.
A recent story in the Youth's Companion -
panion reminds a correspondent of another -
other instance in which a tiresome
march was relieved by a bit of drollery.
Major B. was a severe officer. us
command was marching along a hot
and dusty road in southern Pennsylva-
nia. Orders were very strict against
foraging , but in spite of them a soldier
suddenly sprang out of the ranks in
pursuit of a fat gobler standing among
the sumac bushes on the roadside.
The turkey started off in a hurry ,
with the man after him. Major B.
called out angrily : "Halt ! What do
you mean ? Halt ! "
A few hurried steps and the soldier
laid the turkey low with a blow from
his rifle barreL
"There , dum ye ! " he exclaimed as he
picked it up. "I reckon you'll understand -
stand that when the major says halt he
means halt ! "
Mothers , Save Your Children !
Steketee's Pin Worm Destroyer is the
only sure cure known that effectually de- f
stroys the pin worm , the most troublesome
worm known. It also destroys all other
kinds of worms. There is no remedy that
can expel the worms from the STOMACII or
RECTUM as does Steketee's Pin Worm De-
.troyer. For sale by all druggists ; Rent by mall ou
receipt of 2se. , U. S. postage. Address GEO. 0.
STEKETEE , Grand Rapids , Inch.
A humming bird a little larger than a
horse-fly is common in the East Indies.
Substitute for glass is made from collo-
dion wool , and is flexible , not brittle.
Coe s Couf h Balsam
Is the oldest and best. It will break up a Cold quick.
or than anything else. It Is always reliable. Try It.
Trying to obtain happiness simply to
have it , is nothing more than selfishness.
IikiJiliiiothiiileir
of Scott's
Emulsion
is contained - .
ed in letters - '
ters from
the medi-
an
cal Profes-
lion speaking of its gratify
ing results in their practice.
Scott'se
of cod-liver oil with H Ylo-
PhosPbites can be administered -
tered when plain oil is out of
the question. It is almost
as palatable as milk-easier
to digest than milk.
b
Prepared by Scott. Bowne , N. V. All dr"rric'e
Jacobs Oil 7s e made - ® cure
)1RH ) EUVATSR 4
i
THE SPE 3CER REPEATII SHOT U"3S ark a 1cd
1894. Former price , S40.OO ; our rice , S1'i.50 , has Fine Twist Barrels. Latest Imnroved Action ,
Case Hardened Frame. Wshint Stock , Pistol Grip , IIardwood Rand Slide , Rubber Butt Plate , Detachable
Barrel and Magazine. Will send C. 0. D. to any point in the United States with privl e a _ of examination , on i
teeeiptof$3.W , toguarautee express charges. bend for our GUN CATALOGUE , 3o. e00 B. 1
J. F. SCHMELZE ! SONS , 541 and 543 Maln 8t. , Sansa. City , * fo.
An Eye Cleaner.
In traveling you can easily guard
against the dread of getting cinders in }
your eye by carrying with you a tiny I4
box of flaxseed. The instant you feel
a foreign substance in the eye throw
back your head and drop three or four
flaxseed on the ball of the eye ; then
lift the upper lid and draw it down
over them so as to hold them in. The
relief will come immediately , anti soon
the seeds will begin to work out and
bring the offending particle with them ,
-Philadelphia Ledger.
Pnenmatic tires have loeu ! found very
serviceable on hospital ambulances.
It is always our faults upon which we
flatter ourselves.
li R !
c Y COL IESTERf
SPADING
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.f The cuterorta soleex
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, -i'1 ; ; idown to the beet , pro-
: tectiug thu boot In tug.
. , thtr gin and in other hard
fs ' . , . . , _ , , .g work.
! t ASK
YOUR DEALER
m ; I port THEM
rr _ a . and doii t ho put off
" -f ' ' . . c- with inferior goods.
COLCiESTER. RUBBED. CO.
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Made in x20 , 28.40 and 44-10 calibres. The lightest ,
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Doves ! ! 7 . ® A V3.10
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The most practical rlflca for rough usage. ,
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WALTERBAKER&COI ,
The Largest Manufacturers of
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cocoAS oD CFIOCOLaTES
-I On this Continent , have received
4
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The Full Prospectus for iSg ( sent free to every applicant ) gives abundant evidence of the variety , interest and
value of the contents of the sixty-ninth volume of TilE YOUTH'S COMPANioN. The following titles
of articles and names of Contributors suggest a few of its many attractions.
Contributors for 1895.
Nr. Gladstone has written a striking paper of reminiscences of his lifelong friend and physician , t
Sir Andrew Clark.
Two Daughters of Queen Victoria , The Princess Christian , of Schlcswig-Holstein.
The Princess Louise ( Marchioness of Lorne ) .
The Story of My First Voyage , W. Clark Russell. /
A School Revisited , James Matthew Barrie.
The Bold 'Prentice , The Story of a Locomotive Engine : ? Rudyard Kipling.
- How to Tell a Story , Mark Twain.
An Editor's Relations with Young Authors , William Dean Howells.
And Articles and Stories by more than a hundred other well-known writers.
Serial Stories. ' Health and Home Articles.
The Lottery Ticket , J. T. Trowbridge. Self-Cure of Wakefulness , Dr. W. A. Hammond.
The Young Boss , Edward W. Thomson. The Cellar , Dr. W. C. Braislin.
A Girl of the Revolution , Dorothy Nelson. Dresses for Children , Louise Manville-Fenn.
By Harold Frederic , C. A. Stephens , W. J. Long , Put the Children on Record , Pres. Stanley Hall.
C. M. Thompson , Warren L. Wattis , and others. Help for Consumptives , Dr. Harold Ernst.
Favorite Features for 1895.
Short Stories ; Adventure Stories ; Travellers' Tales ; Anecdotes of Noted People ; Life in Foreign
Schools ; Papers on Art and Artists ; Articles on Science , Natural History and Hygiene ; Papers by
American Admirals ; Opportunities for Boys ; Football , Fishing and Camping ; Editorials ; Poems ;
Selections ; Children } s Page ; Fine Illustrations ; Most \Vholesome Reading for all the Family.
FREE TO JANUARY 1 , 1895.
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