Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 42, Number 49, Jasper, Dubois County, 10 August 1900 — Page 2

Hill IM

Ambassador White Arrives at New York From His Post of Duty ia Germany. IE THKS ABOUT AFFAIRS IN CHINA. ""fce oiitllel. Hi- I'liliika. Mi uii Hi lllrlli Ihn " Km. ihr Oii-nliiü Man llM Qtvltt i U orlil i rnin tilinlmltitu lor Imillll New York, Au (j. ?. I'tiitotl Stat. Ani.i.satior Waits Arrived i,,r among tin- passing r- on the IVOtoe Und. ami in answer to qOeatiOUS remtttlnt iiTiurs in t bim, .s.ii't EmpefW William's sp.'.vh to the fcolttlers nrhe were v4ng to China mh amnerolly inmisti rpr. t. l. "II- Bt meant. " ttsO MtawMttdor sai l. !' telt then to five ike Chinese n quarter. Ifobodj jjialninl lus speech until torn Krtncli papen put that eoiistrnotioa Bin it. 'I l'nin-rr la Kntnl imiiil. Tin' first time i beffil of ei i an interpretation .is wlirn 1 received a certain Paris paper. The MnperOT is an em.iti.uuil man, ami lie may lie inclined to wi-lil tu the impulse of tin moment, perhajMS. but he knows howto control himself, and he certain! never Meant to oommand his aoldiers to be men il. ss. Whet be did sav to ttit in ;is that they should bear In mind that the) were going to face a desperate foe. OaeaMMi PNf-eptF. Qermanjr feels deeply the neeae atnation of her minister" White eoatinued, "Baron n Ketteler woe s Mipertor man He WS mäch admired, snd ins Had death made a deep im pet anion." Speaking of the general siUmtion in t'hina. Vmbassador White Mid with enthusiasm: "The preaent conflict means the birth throes of a new era. It means the beginning of the npCtt iug of China to the eiriliesd wrorld." iv rartiiion of Mm. "is there any talk of partition in Germany 7" was asked. "Oh no. Tins trouble will never teraainate in ueh a way. The war ivill end in the allied pOWCfl dll Ulting terms to hina." "Admiral KeuipfT condnct ia Chi na," Mr White snd further. "WJ St lirsi miseons trued, but now the Oer mans approve of Iii policy, "Hussia in looked upon with the rani distrust," the ambassador con tinned, "but the fact that sh' and Qerasanjr Agttf shoulder to shoulder in Chine tends to Improve the feeling bo t we. n t he two count riesv. 4dniintili.il for met li-aa Vrm. In conclusion, the nntbasaadoi touched uH)ii the admiration fell In Hei many for our arms. "The German attaches who iao nur men fight nee most extitemnt in their praises of our arim :iml navy, of the Valof and skill of our soldiers and anilora. In tins connect ion it BMJ In1 s;,iil that our w;ir with Spain, und the part vre play in the Chinese eonfliet. luis opened the eyee of Europe and made it eee s good deal more of na than it had done before." SOMETHING OF A ROORBACK. (.rat n S ur on i im r li-nii innrd lionili l'ro c a ll.mnif mnn. Washington, tug. T, The provisionIn; of Germany's Oavnl foTCea for 1. China catirpeigs has been greatly interfered with by the scarcity of canned meats mi the empire, according to I report to the atate department from United States Consul Hugh I'itcairn. at Hamburg. Tlie naval authorities at Kiel, he mys, are eoinpelled to buy mint at a hih price in foielga countries, Itccauw of the inability of Oer iiianv to supply home demands, Consul Piteairn transmits an srticll published in ;i Denmark newspaper, telling of an order lor 10,000 pounds if aauaage placed by the Germnn goi ernmenl at Blsgelse, for use on the Chinese squadron. He nlao sends an article published In a Hamburg newspaper, giving further eridbnee of the traits to which (.rrinaiiN luw. Im-i-ii brought in supplying her ships' crews In. und for Chinese waters with meat Auurii an canned mi nts, the latter OT tlcle ssya, hive been birgelj need in supplying the German nnv-r, The army, it states, is supplied by tw large meat-preserving plant-, at BpanHan and Mainre, and there la an urgent Bjeeesailj tor creating new plants and nxtending I he old onee to sock n degree that the prOvistonf tig of Imlh the arinv snd the BSVy run be tCCOtU pi i s 1 1. . I by Hie home industry ahme I mural H-i nlvllion l.rr I.n-.T ( hieaiTO, Auj. 7. ( hicao paclserS realerdaj were natted by the govern mh nt to famish 2,000, fJOQ pounds of in. nt . within St) diivs for tbe army. This is s.iul tu be tin- larffsssl Kqubri ti. ii ever issued by the government of tin United Btatea. Have, I l.v ihn A mrrlrans. Cowee, Eale of Wight, Aug. 7. The ace ae nee In these waters of Mvernl ftmerioaa ynehu and the i ntatlnln mints pajvin on board of them saw the pentng of Um yachting week from lit t. r li e:i rines.s Emperor W illiam of tiermany eaMee UmI on aoeonnt f the death of Bajte Coburg and Oothn, he if compelled to nrithdrav? ins yacht Meteor from sii eoinpetitions, excepting the rnoa for tin Queen's cup, in which she will tske part out of irapcet tor the donor of M' tropliv.

FIERCE FIGHT WITH POLICE.

Au Attvmpi o ii. M sTtaaoannble ssTeels ibk ' BlMaassi 1 "' la l(i..l tud Vrrril. Chicnjro, Aug. 6. An anarchist riot occurred yesterday stemoOO at the cot MM 0 Twelfth and 11.. 1st. ad -' i ei-ts, in which 19 people mm bruUsed la a itruggle with a polioemen, tnmnsoned to quell the dlaturbenem rue KsMorfosM i c Persona. flee lH-rsons were arrested. MMMMJ them being HM. i stf Pereona, widow of AUx'rt K. Tarsons. who was e.eut.d Hi remhee 11, IMT, in I hieago. for aiding tad nhettlng the bombthrowing in the Heymnrket riot, the was charged with disorderly conduct, obstructing the street and resist inj.- an other. Her bail was gxed at 11W. Olli its rreleil. The others arrested were: Paul Vandree. charged with div tributinp incendiary literature; bail ftoed nt $',ooi. Clement pfuetner. charged with as molt, disorderly conduct und obstructing the street. Hermen Goodman, charged with distiibutittg incendiary literature; bail fixed at 13,000. Abraham Kdc'.stadt, charged wlttl disorderly conduct, obstructing the Streets and resisting an otticer; released en 11.100 bond. Aiinrchlat StaSS Msetlim t alliil. A nitM meeting had been called nt West Side Turner hall, at which Spent lu s were to be made by Mrs. Parsons und others on the topic: "The Execution of 'he Krag of Italy," The call concluded: "Workmen, come in crowds and show that the feeling of brotherhood ia strong among you." M.li Attacked h.v n Simile Offleer. Mrs. PnrSOna was on her way to the hall, but finding that it had been elOf-ed b the police, she stepped into s doorway serosa the street." Boon a crowd formed, and a police Officer, pushing through the throng, caught a glimpse of Mrs. Parsons, Thinking she was making an anarchistic speech, he endeavored to d; erse the cnmjpl. His efforts were in vain, and the officer sent in B call for reinforcements. Sent In a Itlot alt. Additional officers arrived, and immediately a general fight was precipitated. Fists and clubs were used and the officers, tinding themselves being worsted, sent in a riot call. A Fferre Mriiiiicle I nmied. The ntinilcr of police was increased to 4"., and they rushed into the thronir Mrs. Parnona was seised, it is claim. : she resulted arrest, and her associate! fought for her. Bricks Were thrown, clubs were wielded and a tierce stru-r-i.'!c ensued before the crowd was tinall y dispersed. T enly -l 'l e Prrinna Hailly llcnten. Clement Pfeutxner, one of those sr rented, was badly cut in the hand A nunibi r of children in the crow, were knocked down in the melee am trampled upon, but none were injur ., seriously. In all ." persons were badly beuten and bruised. Treasonable I tteranr After the affray numerous small cards were found on the street and in the vicinity, containing two verses of poetry, urging the workingmen to be free, to throw off the yoke of IhTWdngi and ficht for liberty and lay down th.-ir lives if necessary, and overthrow the government and attain freedom. The card bore the heading: "Workingmen Emancipate Your. H'V .-s." Anurrhlatle I.lti-riitnre. (nplornl. The police assert that these eard-w.-ie printed la Sine Prenci-ico, and w.-ie rem ired here by the anarchists several days .t.-u, and have been secret ly distributed. A large quantity of literature, advocating anarchy and a look containing 'he names and ad dresse. of sev.-ial hundred anarchists sy in path ii' rs, were secured by the k lice. DESPERATE MOONSHINERS. On DsgMStf VAounild anil asMtlkSHJ MUslnit n tlir llesnlt of n I'lU-heil lalllr. Paul's Valley, I. T., Aug, c.- s r. of a pitched buttle with moonrhiners near Johnson, 10 mile a from Paul's. Valley, one deputy marshal w as slightly Mtltaled and another, S hrimpsher. Of Paul's '; Hey. is -ujv.,Ing, The ban i escaped under eovr of ilnrkness. 9chrimpsher is believed to have follow ii he band and lasen killed. A second s.-t ,i icInfocccMcnta was si nt from her.- yesterday. Iii. outlaws nre part Of H band that was raided n.-ar ( enter a few days ago, when live of its membera, togetlutr with a still and a quantity of II Uor, were taken. The icader. named I ice, n veteran Ark insas distill, r, and ctln-r rocmberi of the band enenped. vfter four dnyaf pursuit they wire located by a os-i of deputies In n deep ravine near fohnaon. A demand to r'iirrender was answ red with -i voMey of ballet, snd shots were exchanged for over nil hour. The deputies surrounded the outlaws' jmsitjon to RWnll dnyliglit. but the latter i scaped duri Ug the night. They are well ami I. and their capture sriU be dangerous undertaking. Arrrms 1'anilliig In I.oi.ilon New York, Aug. .'.-It was rntnored in l.i rdon, Friday night, cables the nerrespondenl of the World, that several arrest nre pending in London, ami Ihat the doomed rr.en r.re already merken by Scotland Yard officials, Ihix report has caused intense m-r tttsneys in nnnrchist cir les, and the hive feast that was intended to le held in a tavern nt Saffron Hill to celebrate Breeci'a njnreaaiMtlan of King Humbert, lias been r-bnndoncd. The SeotIsncl Yard offlcinls nre reticent regardbut thtlr operations ignjnil aainnhlslg

CUBAN TEACHER VISITORS. rUry Will Task a t rip to aitiiugloa aaS 1'af I'bnr l(i-U to Ilia l'ri.lrni. eTaahlngton, Aug. ;. The delegstloi. of Cuba school teeehen now recelv ng I course of instruct ion in Rngilsh branches at Harvard university, CansBridge, Mass., will visit this citv on the 1-th instant for the pUpOM d paying tbeiC personal respects In the presideat of the I sited Btates, and t. Inspect nubile instltutitms and attrac' t loM of the nn! lonal capital. Adjt. to n. Corbia was lafonatd yea terdaj thai nrmngement had beei made for the visit to Washington on the da'e named. The school teachers numbering about fourteen hundred will a.rive here in the morning and icae In the evening foe New York whet.- they will lioard army transDOrta In Waiting tO take them back to their homes in Cuba. Although the national gov em inent defrays all their traveling expense! to and from Cuba, it is unable to make provision for their care and entertain incut while in this countrv. The en tire expense connected With their so jouru in Massachusetts is being defrayed Out of the fund of nearly out hundred thousand dollars contributed by public spirited e.tieiis of BOStOtJ ami it is probable that the expennc of the trip to Wnahington snd then ti New York will Ik- met OUt of the same fund. So far as known, no arrangement.' have be n made for the entertainment of the visitors while in this citv. but it is probable that a movement will be made to raise s sum sufficient to provide them with breakfast, luneheor. und dinner, as they will le in Wash illgton during the usual hours foi those meals. The matter of receiving them at tin White House having been presented tc the president, be has promised to arrange his movements so as to be ir Washington on the day fixed for th v isit of the teachers. BAD WRECK AT A SIDING.

Baar-Knd Collision llelwasn a l'ui-ail and a rast Freight Train Four Femona Killed. Tine HlurT. Ark.. 7. At Aurich. Prairie county, about forty-two mile.north of Tine HlutT, yesterday morning shortly after one o'clock the Cotton Belt Buffered I very disastrous wreck Anrieh is a mere siding, and southbound fast freight No. 15 took it just a few minutes before BOUth-bound passenger No. 3 was due. to allow tin iutter to pass. Through the neglect of the crew the switch was not turned ami it is presumed the crew wen asleep in tin- caboose. The pasncngci era -lu d into it at the regular speed. In the caboose were live men: Bear Brakeman C. A. Uaney, o; .1. neaboro; killed outright. Conductor Frank Sample, Prat HlutT: fatally injured, and died at Altheiraer en route home. A one-legged railway twe graph op erator, formerly employed at Vnlley depot, Pine Bluff, and more recently at Pair Oaks; killed outright by 'i-iny cut In two. Itrakeman Luther, Thayer, Mo.; killed. Unknown brakeman, Thayer. Mo.; fntsllj injured. I'assenger Kngineer -Tntneu T. Frazier, suffered the fracture of nn arn, and was badly bruised. , Passenger Plreman Sid KlTis suffered similar injuries. Uetli men nre Fine Hlutlians and are now nt their homes in a very erttica condition. The passenger engine and DUggegf coach an- total wrecks, engine oeinu turned upside down and Completely dismantled, Tin- caboose and three freight . ars were wrecked. The wreak!i'. wus cleared away and trains were running on schedule early this morn ingWoman K I lie. I nt n triiMlnc, Chicago, ill.. Aug. T. Mr. Humphrey, of Lincoln, Hi., was struck by a I btcagu d Northwestern mail train ind Instantly killed yesterday, while ittempting to cross the tracks near the camp grounds at DeS Phlittes, Mr-. Humphrey came from Lincoln a week ngo, and with her two children vas iccuiving one of the COttSgeS on the vrounds. DIDN'T MEAN TO KILL HER. lint fir I eil a lllek,or. I Inl. on Ills tnnt With ratal KOeet i.vm-iiintc lesmasl C'eetaviu. Brandenburg, Kyn lug. t. The bortibly mntilnted dead bodt of Mrs. unie Brualon, ti wld.u w ars aid. vvas found on the Cednr Grove road yesterday morning. Blood stains on thi Rngera of Mrs. Brun ton's, nephew, Jes, Durham, caused his arrest, and lie later confess d the murder and WM hurried to Louisville bj Bherifl Hassan, n - a l ncliing seemed certain. IhtrhutH killed Mrs. Urunton with a hiclo ry clnh while they wen returning from .i ChtTCh wedding. lie is year; old, and recently h-ft an insane nsyium. 1 1 l said of the crime: "I did not mean t. kill her; o-ily ti: Knock her down. She had been talking nbOttl me und '.rot me into trouble several tunes." . iipointi-ii Ssmetttan of hastes Mori Claremont, n. H.. Am-. 7. The p poii t ienl of lion. .ins. 0. Lyford. oi I'oncordt as guaraltan of ( Itaries Hoyt, the playrlght, vvas nutde i Judge Tea liey In the Sullivan BPUnty prdglc court yesterday, rhe nppointment vvus mad. nt t'le rerpii-st of Mi. Ilovt, letid was tenjuieaoed in l.v Prank MeKee, who is the business partner of Mr. lloyt. I.yford will nssuiiii' management of all Mr. Iloyt's business affairs snd will endeavor to preserve as much ss pc.-iiblc of Mr. ilovt's trsonsl ea-tsla

The Monetary ProDiem. I

SHAFR0TH SAYS YES. Uaelari-a tailed Males t'sa F.atakllsh Uliur lalllain at HI to 1 Ills Sound HrasonlaaThe republicans by legislation profess to believe that they have settled the silver question. It is true, they have done their utmost to d. base one of the precious metals of the world, and one that is the prod uct of our own count Hut they have not lest roved it, sa s lion. John F. Bhafroth, M. C of Colorado, in Money, and nothing but its total annihilation as moaej can prevent the recurring agitation of this question As long as there arc creditors and debtors in the world; as long as it is a recognized principle oi political economy, that the quantity of basic mono) atT.cts prices of all oommodi tics and property, just so long will the financial queation remain a vital issue in American polities, there is still in the world nearly $4.iH)n.ut)i!.000 of silver acting as basic money, and relit.iag the strain on gold. The gold standard of value cannot be attained until all that money is annihilated. The existence of that silver money as surely affects the value ot gold, as the existence of corn affects the value of wheat, and the existence of beef affects the value of nark.' 1 recognize t lint in order to attain the gold standard of value, it will not only be essential to redeem silver money in gold, but it will be ne. es sary to destroy silver as a money metal. The next financial legislation, therefore, thnt will be attempted by the capitalistic class will be the total annihilation of silver as money. It again will cause a Conflict bewecu the creditor, who desires to remoc the cheapening effect uxn gold by the existence of silver money, and the debtor, whose interest it is to retain that effect on gold. When onee the policy of redeeming silver coins in gold is thoroughly established the creditor will then hegin the agitation for the destruction of the full legal tender silver coins throughout the world. Then a battle will ensue, which will likely last as long and be as tierce as the one which followed 'he closing of the mints to silver by our legislation in 17';. It will be contended, that since the silver is redeemable in gold, ft has become simply a promise to pay gold; that as a promise to pay can be printed upon paper by the government for almost nothing, it is foolish for the government to have M0Q,000, ooo invested in a currency redeemable in gold. It will be further contended that, as silver coins can be made at less than one-hnlf the par value of the same, it is dangerous to hsve a circulating mediusi which can be so perfectly and cheaply counterfeited. With these arguments they will seek to retire every silver dollar, and then jump them upon the markets of the world for sale as bullion. This movement to annihilate silver as money when consummated will uee fearful results and frightful ters. liy nestroying silver ss y, you make gold bear all the -ns of commerce und credit. have bei;n born by gold and together. That, of necessity, thinirs being equal, will gresteaee the burden upon gold, "tny judgment the orly safe mone tary system is that which has stood tin- experience of centuries namely, bimetallism. It can only be established by open mints, which cause the coinage to automatically respond to the detno'i'ls of commerce. The bimetallic value of commodities and propertetjs that which is attained by the ustg ' as redemption money, of both the gold ntld silver of the world. Instead of the jjuld alone. It is easier to-day fi the Fnited States to es tiiblirh the parity in value of the metals, at the ratio of M to I, than It has been at any time since the closing of the India mints in is'.iä. In ord.-r to show what great in fluence a powerful nation can exert, in establishing the equal vnlm; of the metals nt the ratio of If to 1, an important fact to be lmrne in mind is thai liiere is now. and always Ins been, a shortage in the precious metals-. This is demonstrated by 1he f;ier that gov i rn ment s. either through their treasury departments or 'heir banking institutions, have been eoinpelled. by reason of the luck of gold And silver currency, and consetpiently of fully covered paper money, to issue a substitute therefor. In the form of uncovered paper currency, calle.i credit money. No nation would undertake the issuing of money based upon the general credit of the government, or permit banking Institutions to iss..e such money, if there were not nn imperative necessity for a greater Circulating medium. The necessity for that greater circuiting medium Is admitted in taVS hill of March It. as it authorizes a lsrge increase in hank currency. Consequently the total amount of such uncovered or credit money In the world indicates, the existing shortage of metallic money. We know that there is In existence In he world at the present time, seeording to the Inst report of the secretary of the treasury, ta.nr..:;i,.i,non of such uncovered or credit money. With such sn enormous short nge in the precious metals, you ran readily ne that a powerful nation would hsve much greater Influence !n establishing their parity of value than ii there

Law

in

was an nluiidunce or an oversupply of the mm. I is conceded mi all sides that if the Caitad States can make a greuter demand upon silver than there is silver available for coinage in the world, the parity Of value between the met. lis will be established. In other words, it wi- can make a greater demand at the mint rate than there is silver to supply that demand, then the mint rate will ha established. The question. then, must be determined by the grentnc.ss of tin- demand whleh tin- United s-'.itos een create for that metal. It was estimated by the secretary of the treaeuryi hfr. Qage, In hie statement of March 1. I MO, iluit there existed ill the Fluted States gl , Off,RS5469 of gold coin an enormous in. .lint. What effect would the withdrawal of that gold sola from the Fnited States produce? There would be instantly created thereby s demand for ,03S,000,000 Of silver coin or silver certificates to take its place. Prom where would the siiply of silver come to satisfy such an mormons demand? YOU must remember, what is conceded, that if the dbmand which the government can make is greater than the supply, it

' will estsblisfa the parity of the metals in value. There nre but four .sources from which it is possible that any silver can come. The iirst source is from silver bullion; no man can point to where any considerable quantity is located. Prom the arts? The cost of skilled workmanship upon the silver articles adda such value, to the articles as make, them worth more than the coinage value of the silver contained therein. From Europe 1 The holder of European coins that are circulating upon a gold valuation could gain nothing by having them Stamped at our mints. In fact, he would lose enormously by the transaction. From silver standard countries? Is it possible thai those silver standard countries, with a shortage of circulating medi mi now. would le willing to part with thnt circulating medium In order to flood the United States with silver'' The supply of silver in etch nation is no more than its Commerce requires, end hence there is no great amount in the world available for coinage. Qf-eat as the government is. there is something still greater, and that is the people of the Fnited States. We are the greatest people on earth. We are the greatest producers and1 consumers on the face of the globe. Our 77.iHHi.it-v people are equal to 7(M),000,000 of the average of the balance of the world. It is strange, but nevertheless true, that many Americans dn not appreciate the great power and wealth of this country, and it is remarkable that In order to prove our high position among t..e nations we have to quote from foreign authorities. Mr. Mulhall. an eminent statistician of England1, a few years ngo, in an article in the North American Review, made the startling statement, that in power and effective force the Fnited States vv.-.s marly equal to Great Britain, Prance and tiermany combined. He said: "If we take a survey cf mankind In ancient or modern tunes as regards the physical, mechanical and Intellectual foreit of nations, we Bod nothing to compare with the Fnited States." in determining what a powerful effect such n nation as the United States would have in MtablWhlag the parity of the metals you must take into consideration the pirotal poojtlon which it occupiec as to the monetary syntetM of the world The silverstandard nations, whleh make their demands upon silver alone for enrI reney, constitute one-fourth of the nations of tne world In commercial Im porta HC The world is then divided Into nations, one-fourth of which arc on the silver Standard nnd threc-fourtha of which are upon the geld standard. F.ven this is stating it very strongly In favor of lac gold Standard nations, as many are upon an Irredeemable paper currency and have the gold standard only in name, and' most of them have large quantities of silver, which they still treat ns basic money, and teereby relieve the stroin on gn'd. it must be remembered that when you elevate silver to the value of gold, yon do not have to elevate the srilver that is contained' in our own currency, as that ll already upon n gold valuation. You do not have to elevate the gnat mass of silver coins in I'urope, because they are upon a gold valuation, 'iiti do not have to elevate the silver In the nrt. because that silver, by reason ot the cost of workmanship, is now worth more than the eoinega value of silver. The only silver in the world that must be elevated in price is simply the quantity of silver In the siher-staiidnrd countries, which those nations vvi.. assist m elevating hy their own increasing demands upon it as primary money. It seetr.s to me. therefore, conclusive, that my position is proven namely, thnt the Fnited states, by reason of its great power, by rnson of its pivotal position among the nations of the earth, could establish himeto Ulna nt the ratio of it to i. 1 conclude thnt the establishment and maintenance of bimetallism by the Fnited Stntcs is practical; that it Is a much snfer system of finance thnn the upbuilding of credits on the narrower, varying base of gold alone, andi that it would' produce an era of permanent prosperity uneqiialed la the history of the world.

The llosers if ( lilna rs slteniptiiin le solve a eigsntie prohlas. but tiny SM going shout it in lbs wiuna ,v und will nevr sttoooed, Mens p. i . llii- c.uiitiy, MIBI to think thai thri ,, si greet a jnutsle on their lumU in , ,., a locution for a home. They will ,, , . go shout It in the wrong way unlesi , .p. . t tin- beaut ifnl farming i ... line of the Chicago, htiln iuk . a rUi'way in Marinette Bounty, where t lie crops ue .i' t he Is ' rk I line markets, excellent elini.iic, put,, unter, lam! aol.l cheap and on on '. ' Why rent s fsrm when you can Ian una - r less than you pav fur rent? Ail. In , r y Rollins, land agents 111 La be Ii m , i t . cage, 111. Tears sto.nl in my wife' great, gl i "I am dying to go t. the rsi - i hi ho esclaimed Yea ars very fi I, striving to be calm, "ll . . 1 1 die, goto Heaven!" Hecuba hit hoi I , ( impossible, sf course , to gainsay n.v Detroit Journsl.

"MY OWN SELF AGAIN Mrs. Gatter. Wrllea to lira. Makh-ua Follows Her Advlca anil U ttads U -u. llKAS Mils. PtreSAM! Fori, two and one-half yours I havi Is , feeble health. After my little. I , it scenic I co get my si pi i again. I bava chills nnd -severest pail i my I hubs and top of bend in : i almost Inst n ble n t times I also have a Just to the rlghl f breast bone. It la ao severe at that I cannot lie on my right side 1 , .. write me w hat you think of my ca Mrs. ( i vn i . m h, Johns P.O., M April 2.'.. 18Ö8. M Peab Mas. Pin mi I have taken Lydia F. Pink ham I Vi tabic Compound as advised and n v send you a letter for publication ,r sevcrul years I was in such w ri 1 health that life was almost a burden I could hardly wall across the was so feeble. Several of our physicians attended me, but fail) to help. 1 concluded t write to you for p.dvice. In a few days I n o-iv. d :i a kind, motherly letter. followed ir instructions and am my 'old again. Was preutly benefited l.ef I had used one Isittlc. May God you for what you are doing for suffer injr women.' Mus. CLAnS UaTKS, Johns F. 0., Miss.. Oct. 6. 1890, THE LNIVERSITY OF NOTRt DIME. N0TRB DAMR. INDIANA. PULL COURSES IN Clastic. Letters. Fco nomics and History, Journalism. Arl. .Virn.r. Pharmacy, Law, Civil, Mechanical and Lire trlcal iing-inctring. Architecture. Thorough Preparatory and Commercial Courses. Mnoms Prte to alt Stu.l-nts who h i plrtrit the f!i.-s required (or titmi the Junior rr Senior Yar, of any ot Itu I ate C"urrs. Rooms to Rent, moderate charge to I tner severtee!i preparing lot V "l Ifti.r'- I - A linute.t numter of Candidates I r t ! 1 aiastuat state will lt receivt-.l at ; St. Edward'a Hall, for hoya tin.trr t-v i Is ssw-as Is lbs com piete ne ia of ttai ; The 57th Year will opes .September 41h. loou. Catalogues tree. Address RLV. A. MOKHISSLY. C S. C. . Prro 'rnt ST. MARY'S ACADEMY NOTRE DAME, INDIANA. Conducted by the Sisters 1 f the It- I) 1 -Chartered UU, Thorough BsgltatlSSd I ' e.lii' attoa. Regular C" lie gil i It 0rgtK - .In lre.ar.itory DspattMSSt atsdeuK fully p:eiare. for Collegi .te COVPSS 1 and Cnentat il I. itviiatonrs well e pi.; 1 n' nerval. rv of Moic and Sch -t I f Aft. ' nnsmm uiclrr dlratttoM of rs4l ' ' :l MOTniat St h)1 of (A-moa-tir. fai.i The Sith paar jt-nsSeit. . tfoo. Äddn m, DIRECTRLSS OP THI; ACAOt MY. St. rtary'a Acactemy. - Notre Oame. Ind. ana. POMMEL The Draal SLICKER Saddle Coat Keeps both rtJrr and saddle perfectly dry in the hardest storm 1 Substitutes will Jlsarprsat. Ask for 1807 Hsh Brand I'ommel SlkkrrIt It entirely new. If not for sale in your town, write for catalogue to A. J. TOWER, Boston. Mas.. m MONEY -heirsllelrsof fnlon Soulier who leado tarnest MM than 1 iii-re. bsfofS J una T(. l-'l IS" abai.don.-dl. If the additional homeaien.l r 1 1 1 not .old or ued. hould addre. n" Oculars, HENKT t. COtt, OashlnatoB. I WANTED-ftSENT' For nur hUa-rd geada. Ball dir.- 1 liu.tiinic eni rata mn ! M,,B,','-. , CntAT WISTCSN COFFCf O T K A C O as Franklin Avsnu. St. Loula. SOODIIIIÜI WHISKY asd ortjet n XjlTtXJIWl habit nnre.1 in edar, 1- ' torlam treaiineat J'.k nd par - , 1 at. WIWI.UI. m. n., "'' I iniat!Whanlioeiorand..ihers tsOoesltJ LrlUltalrnn ir.N r H.iinererfs - ' ' frwe. Mre TI. A. Sowas, illlwaaSee. " nnAiicn. or this papkr nnsiKiNo to nur amtthiwo ADVnHTier: I) IN 1TB COLUMNS miOL'Ll) INSIST trPON HA VINO WHAT TU K Y ASK Kon, nEH'SlOQ BUBSTITt TS Ott IMITAT1ÜW.

vafaa(aaaal aaaaalaaay .

mTTflsmmmnX

am bbi jar-am aeai

Wk

Warwe "i - i.''--i--'5,".'," - " L "aPI aaaaaaaaVfhn. aaaMamaC aJ

m

pr tPO Em7 J