davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1875-06-10

|
deal sank with The steamer. The captain
|of tho International publishes his slate
mcnt, and charges the blame to the Mani.
toba. The captain Of the latter has moi
yet arrived here. 5Ss.S.
There is considerable feeling here in
regard to the matter The captain Of the
International is accused of having collid.
ed Intentionally, but full particulars are
not yet known. The owners Of tile Mani
toba have entered an action agains,
the Kittson line, claiming heavy dam.
ages. . ' s..= s.a
FROM THE CLERK OF THE MANITOBA.
WINNIPEG, Manitoba, June 5.-Tho
steamer International struck the steamer
Manitoba at midnight last night, nine
miles above here, and sank her in twenty
feet of water There was q marrow cs.
cape for the deck passengers, two Of
whom cut up through the cabin floor
No one lost or injured. Win raise he,
when the Minnesota comes down.
FRANK NJ. PAINTER, Clerk.
The Manitoba was commanded by cap
tain Jerry Webbcr, and the International
by capt. John Sceger, both experienced
aad careful stesmboa:mcn, and both hav
ing experienced crews under them.
THE MAN1ToBA's LAST TR1p.
The steamer Maditoba, Of the Mcr
chants International line; reached here
yesterday afternoon at four O'Clock. She
left Moorhead on Wednesday evening al
six o'clock, and has made the quickest
trip on record. She brings upward o.
fifty passengers, and large amount o
freight.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1875-06-10
Tho Grasshepp ~ Campai9,l.,
Special to the Pioneer Press,


spscial to the Pioneer. Press.
b MANKATo. Mimi, Juno 8.-Fuller re-
ports Of yesterday . catch Of grasshoppers
have arrived 70 day. Lime, y half town.
ship in territory, reports 200 bushels; Man
kato 500; Lake Crystal $50; one officer in
South Bend 195, and one IN Jndson IS
bushels. The total killed and buried on
Monday will not fall short Of 1000 bush
els, and the total receipts from the begin.
ming up to Monday night are estimated at
1850 bushels. The receipts up TO noon
today continued very largc-ncarly as
many as on Monday-but since that hour
a steady rain has prevailed, causing a
temporary falling of. The county board
met ills morning, and reduced the price
to five cents per quart. AS soon as the
rain abates the work will be resumed and
continued until IS
THE PESTS ARE DIFFERENTIATED.
Almost every boy, and many men, won.
en- and girls in our city have been engaged
IN this work, and through the country dis
tricts it is even more general. 1t is safe
to say that thousands are thus employed
and many have made from $40 to $50 and
even larger sums in day. This morning
the reports all agree that the hoppers are
moving'in northeasterly direction, max.
ing for the timber, owing probably to tho
cold weather, as we'll as to the vigorous
manner in which they have been hunted
All kinds Of devices are employed in
catching them; but in prairie districts, as
a general thing, large cloth seines arc the
most successful. SO far the county has
paid cash on delivery, and will continue
to do so as long as the bounty is continued
which will be until the pests are annihi
,, lated.
THE DESTRUCTION THAT HAS BEEN
AvERTED
When the immense receipts are consid
cred, together with the fact that a single
bushel Of the halfgrown pests are good
for an ordinary sized farm, tue destruction
Of crops avcrtcd by this wholesale slaugh
ter is immense. The steady course of the
hoppers has been, and is, eastward, and
the good fight' being made here insures
the safety of the crops Of the eastern par,
of the state. Hoppers are getting scarce
and few days more will save the crops
OF q very large nronort,On IF the corntv
The movement has.
GIVEN CONFIDENCE TO ALL CLASSES,
and farmers who week ago had aban
doned their crops arc now at work, max
ing successful war for the greater por
ton of them. Others who losttwheat ant
oats arc now rcplanting with corn an6
buckwhcat. Nicollct and Brown countie!
owe it to their citizens to pursue a similar
course, and # they do, Minnesota viii
be saved from grasshopper ravagcs.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1875-06-10
THE CHANGERS OF HENNEPIN COUNTY
The Farmers Insurance Company In.
GOrscd.

This company organized in 1865, and
wonderfully successful during whole
decapc, has been the subject of universal
criticism from the public, and especially
from those whose interests made them
hostile 1t has succeeded in meeting the
wants of that class which desires an in
surancc upon issolatcd property, without
the rates charged upon hazardous risks.
Nearly all of the old Stock Companies
have suffered terribly during the last few
years by the great conflagrations which
have swept city after city to swift dcstruc-
ton, and were their revenues derived from
cities alone, they could not have survived
the frequent calamities with which they
have been visited. THEY HAVE MADE
THEIR MONEY, AND PAID THEIR CITY LOSS
Es BY 1NsUR1NG FARM PROPERTY AT RATES
OUTRAG EoCsLY IN EXCESS OF THE COST OF
CRARY1NG THE R1sKs. The Farmers In.
surance Company takes no hazardous
risks, hence it has no excessive losses to
pay. 1t insurcs only farm property and
is not therefore Obliged to charge the
rates Of other companies. which must pro-
vide for the losses cntailcd by the Chica
60, the Boston, the Portland, the Osccols
and the Oshkosh fires, Because it has
not, all the stock companies in the coun
try have been striving to destroy conf
dence in its reliability and its manage
ment, but it has withstood all attacks and
manfully pursued its own even and hon
orable way, until it stands in proud pc
sition before the farmers Of this state. A
a recent meeting of the Patrons of Hus
bandry of Hcnnepin county, resolution
was adopted unanimously commencing
this company, and that two, after careful
examination of its condition and resourc
cs. An effort was made last year to dis
parage the company among the oranges
but it failed signa!ly- serving rather Il
commend it to public favor than other
wise, and the recent action of the Hennepil
County Council will be regarded as au
lucrative. Success to the Farmers Insur
ancc Company.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1875-06-10
Cniv~rsity commencement

The annual com menccment Of the Uni
>crsity of Minnesota will occur on
Thursday, oath, INST, in the new Uni
versity Hall. The programme is us fol-
lows:
On Wednesday evening, preceding the
day of commencement, Rev. u. Burt, state
superintendent Of public instruction. will
lecture before the faculty and students in
the University hall, on "Gcnius and Tai
emit" This will he tie first gathering in
the new hall.
On Thursday, the commencement OK
erciscs, comforting the degrees, listening
I" the orations and the valcdictory ad-
dress will take up the time in the morn
ing.
The meeting of the alumni will be held
at ? O'Clock p. nj.
AT 3 O'Clock p. NJ, the regents, faculty
and invited guests, about 300 in number,
will dine a, the Nicollet house.
In the evening at 8 O'Clock, there will
BE- the usual reception at the presidents
house.
A class Of seven will graduate this year.
Two graduated at the first commencement
In 1873, and two in 1874.
The seven graduating this year take de
grees as follows:
BACHELORS IN ARTS.
Andrew Russell Cass, Canada.
YHN1.-
hue county.
simson Peter Starrit, Monticello, Wright
county.
BACHELORS IN SCIENCE.
Clark Stewart, minneapolis, Hennepin
county.
BACHELORS IN LITERATURE.
Helen Mar Ely, Winona, Winona coun
~.
BACHELORS IN CIVIL ENGINEERING.
Henry Clay Leonard, Spring Valley
Fillmore county.
Samuel Addison Rank, Dover Center
Fillmore county.
Miss Helen Mar Ely, daughter O.
Slider Ety." of Winona) was by unani
nous vote of the class chosen to dcIivc,
the valedictory. This young lady is tn,
first female graduate from the Universe
~.
The youngest member Of the class is Is
and the eldest q. The graduating class
at 1876 will if health is spared them con
sist of seventeen persons.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1875-06-10
~~17 AUSTIN. MINN.
THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 10. 1878.
. = = y
POLITICAL.

We regret that many Of those who lead
in political matters seem inclined TO create
friction between the different elements Of
The party. 1t is true that the Ramsey and
the Davis Republicans were disappointed
at the result OF the senatorial contest last
winter, but they were not dissatisfied.
The interest of republicans was conserved
by the election Of Judge Mcmillan, and
that was satisfactory to the party. The
issue between the two principal candi.
dates was purely personal, aud of no con-
sequence to the public, unless carried to
such an extreme as to disrupt the organi.
zation and give victory to the opposition.
Happily that calamity was averted. 1t
seems now to be the plain duty Of every
republican to act with special reference
IL present contingcncics-suffering moth
ing in the nature of vindictiveness or I'm.
kind feeling to have any influence in the
formation of State ticket. Ramsey was
q good Senator; Davis is good Governor.
They broke lance in their struggle for
the Seuatorship, it is true, but neither
gained the prize. Their combat was not
mortal and their cnmlty should not be
perpetual. Ramscy's defeat reduced to
the ranks many who were Objectionable
and Davis failure has kert there u host
who would have been no improvement
upon their predecessors. So far then
honors and cmolumcnts are easy. Then
why complicatc the present situation and
render it more hazardous by loading our
selves with issues purely personal, and
dead at that: We think the party should
re-nominatc Davis. Whitcomb, and Dixie,
first, because they are honest and capa-
BILE; second, for the reason that precedent
accords to them second term and third,
such action seems essential to party Sue
cess The Democrats hive committed
themselves absolutely to the nomination
Of Mr. Fisher, and cannot reject him with
out covering themselves with pcrtid y-a
thing which they will consider incxpedient
just ut this time. 1t is not only essential 10
she prosperity of the State, but to the con-
tinued domination Of repub:icanism in
this Nation that We should be successful
in the coming campaign, anal with Davis
in the ticll with Fisher as an opponent
our success is assured. We should be
more anxious for the selection Of a proper
ticket, and an honest and eficien! admin
istration Of the government than for the
advancement Of any particular individual
or faction. We hope our brethren Of the
press will 80 view the situation and con-
tribute their influence toward the achieve
mcnt of such desirable results.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1875-06-10

* IN &1(l per day. Agents wanted. All
w " v0V classes of working people of both
sexes, young and old, make more money al
work for us in their own localities, during
their spare moments, or all the time, than Al
any thing else. We offer employment tina,
will pay handsomely for every hours work
Full particulars, terms. &c.. sent free. Send
US your address 1T cnce. Don't delay. Now
is the time. DoA't look for work or busine $,
elsewhere, until you have learned what w
offer. 6. sTINsON l. Co., Portland, Maine.
49, ~. q. ..-:u - n41.1y.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1875-06-10
Southern Minnesota r. r.
PAssE NICER TRAINS ARRIVE AND DEPART
GOING WEST. GOING EAST.

La Crosse, " $40 am. Winncbago Nv 7.3o An.
Rushford, 500 I" Wells, 9.35 "
Lanesboro" 9.05 I" Albert Lea, " 1915
Fountain 9.45 " Ramsey, ar ll.55 I"
Sp. Valley" 1928 Ramsey; " l2.l5 pm
Ramsey, Ar 1l.5S Sp. Valley " 200
Ramsey, Lv 20 pm. Fountain, ESQ "
Albert Lea' l.40 sc Lanesboro," 3.35 "
Wells, sc sos &c Kushford, " 4.42 q
Winnebago ar 800 Z" La Crosse ar 1859 "
Trains going East make close connection 1t
La Crosse with trains on the c. NJ. 4 St. Paul
Railroad, for Milwaukee, Chicago, and all
points east. Trains going West make close
NJ. St. P. Il. R., for St. Paul and all points
in Iowa, Nebraska and Kansas. =
NJ. G. VAN HORNE, Gen. Manager.
". H. BARRON, Gen. Ticket Ag't.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1875-06-10
THE HOPPER WAR.
$50 Bushels Destroyed in ono Day at
MankAtO.
Special to the Pioneer-rrcss.

Special to the Pioneer Press.
ST.. PETER, May 6-The people Of Saint
Peter got walked up to the necessity Of do
ing something to avert the grasshopper
plague last evening. A large meeting
was held here, attended by people from
all parts Of the country. 1t was resolved
to call meeting of the county commits
sioners to take action. TWAS also recon-
mended that $500 be appropriated by this
city and the town of-Oshawa for bounties
for the hoppers. Pending the action OF
the county board it was resolved to pay
five cents a quart. Mr.. McCurdy has
been paying ten cents per quart for all
that have been brought him for several
days In some parts of the city the
ground is black with the hoppers bu,
they don't seem to be eating anything.
NOT GOOD DAY FOR HoPpERs
MASKATo, June 5.-The county board
of Blue Earth having offered bounty OF
three dollars and twenty cents per bushc1
for grasshoppers, yesterday forty three
bushels were paid for here, and to-day
over one hundred bushels have already
been received, and by the time the day.
work is measured up it will not fall shpr
Of one hundred and fifty bushels. MGR
and boys are at work MI over the county
and few more Of such work will rid u!
entirely OF the pests.
HOW IT LOOKS IN MANITOBA
W1SS1rEa, June 5.-Information from
different parts of the country confirms til,
reports of grasshopper destruction by tn
recent rain storms. U. 8. Consul Taylo
writes to The Standard recommending tn
settlers 10 fight the hoppcrs in every pos
siblc way, and instances tho cxpedicn,
adopted by settlers in Missouri and Kan
!, sas. .s5
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1875-06-10
Errors of Youth.

A gentleman who suffered for years from
Nervous Debility, Premature Decay, and al
the effects Of youthful indiscrotion will, for
the sake of suffering humanity, send free to
all who need it, the reeeipt and directions for
making the simple remedy by which he was
cured. Sufferers wishing to pIoit by the
advertisers experience can 90 50 BY address,
ing in perfect confidence,
JOHN =. OF DEN,l Il Cedar st. N. Y
n37-0m.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1875-06-10

The 12-yearo 80 dana lltcr of MI. Welt.
Fzel, Of South Bend, Blue Earth county,
died suddenly last + friday of heart disease
She 81 was sick but Is minutes.
The residence Of Andrew Kramer, 81
Preston, was entered b burglars last
Wednesday night, and the pocket Of q.
". Hard relieved Of nearly one hundred
dollars. No clue to the thief has been
obtained,
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1875-06-10

The City Of Toronto. Canada, has been
burned to the amount Of $3.50, 600.
, 1875-08-21

tlonIat. n,id tnt:orscs his recent uFhana nrcneh
AZ fair e1prethion npon tle financial 1tesstnn.
What MN concerned to know ia: In tho AIR.
Bforton wsu mz1o tho npecct at tfba o., llla
Oliver r. Aturton. present United ssnsoH Sonator
from Int!lann2 In It tho sanln s1oston wo t'i''o
months ago. advocated tho ih'lalion measures
.l,cn rel,tll,l8 boto,o Congrcen7 In IL tic satno
Morton who. III snptcmtor, 1873. rusltc!l Of to
Nov iolk hfter Tho rnnic, and advired tic prcH-
,ttant to autlInllzo tito iogai iehuo Ut THO *4i-
0lD.0s0 Ut cancotrI g.eoubacks then ~ tito
Treasury Department. In 1t the Fxtne AE0r,un
who considered tho tllehtion Of hroak,ng with
tho plrnlLIeBt a!}out tho tine ho vetoed tho ln-
Aatiuu bill Of tho laat Co,lsrrHa7 In It tho samo
Mnrtou wI,o raid, III n Bt'eefa III tho Seuatr, III
MnreI, lAiD. whilo tho uuil bill was pciSiinR,
That That bill "gayo 10 tho laws tau u.hoiziDg lilo
irAuc uf uuutHl Il construction that do mt lo.
lioso III. AMI that havo bllown IL cntsait.scl
by Al loaat fnnr acts Of CpnErcrn 7-vlAu C"'s-
y'rss'onas Globe. First Scs.io,, FortY-frst Gun.
grcrH. uaEo 81. in short, Ia tins the satno Mnr-
ton uho, tilc paat 'ou yosss, has boon on every
side Of ovory public lutsl,on aud who tn.day ~
iIatd -tuonay a;iyocato. whllb bnt YESTERDAY ho
waa al lntiatonnt 7 II 80. then whnt sort u!
cnntdouea can Ds rltced til hiH prnfornlo"1 at'h
what Bol. OF mural l,e,ostv IL 1t "picl Eovornh
tile impulses OF this notorious political TRIM
mer ~
, 1875-08-21
TREATING The WRONG DISEASE.

MANY tlMrs women call upun thcts family ply
hclau, one with dyspepsia, another with palplta.
t,on, another with trouble OF tile breast, anotLas
ali present, alike to themselves and their easy
gouR and Indifferent DOCTORS, separate and DIS
tluct disc ases. Tor vt,,rl ho frascribcn lis pills
and potions, assuming llom to TO sueh. who,I.
In reality, they are Eli symptoms cauaeJ BY rome
uteril,e disorder; and while they hro thus only
ablo p,rhaps to palllate for limo, they sro IT,
norant of tho cause, aud encourage teir prac-
tico nntil large bills arc tuade wheh the suffer-
Ing patients are 10 better Ia the eud, but ,rob-
ably worro fur the delay. treatment. and othor
complications made, And which proper medi-
cine dlrrctod to tho canso would have entirely
removed. thereby nsttutlug health and comfort
,ustead Of prolonged .niscFy.
From iss l.or:nda i. 6s. Clair. Hhsdc Asheus
County, o.
''Nr. II, Y. P1Encg, buffalo, n. T.: Your Fn-
vorite Prescription III working almost like mir
aelo OH sus. am better already than have
t1n Tor oEcr two yeatb."
From Ella 4. schafer, GAINESVILLE, Ind:
"4r, PIERCE: received tho u,edcina you
aent INC and began using it immediately. Az q
result ot tpe treatment feol better lAau have
for shsea Yeass."
Ftom S1rs. john K. rfamilIpr odcll. III.
"DR liEncE: The FAyorito Prescription has
doio n,o good, which am verv thankfal for"
Dr.. r'osee's Faronse Prescription IL sold by
dealera iu tnadlclues.
, 1875-08-21

will prear1, tho n;,ebIng sermon. Thcro IL
prospect of largu attendance.
HEM.
Ths city las hornnIo ncnrfy denorulhted b5
reason o chea{' e1cHrrsou rates.
Them win be KcvGittsun IIlhtecB c!ectcu a.
Abingdon CniDrHn. Sntt. T.
EhIer Norsnll ia tho ,'atno Of M'"nont1 re-.
vIvsItst wtlo hpnnt fu,t lays IN tla ciey liHld'n.
iio " 10y Preacher" !" aud lookod mt day over
:Iu tintnulnlni hax.ng been here ahc4h ~ nm.
lle found rn0f p.cktsga. And then. tao 'a"a III
n Mis- .otlri rssts4lht c.,nilhH 10 II1hoa ahVA Aav
h II to nbanrd. 1tsn G"sng rom newcastle
for cnalH. .
petrr Hnnge.os,'n Esoccrv atore va. entered
tho other night, tn" tiIl s"opt Ut the cousef'tn,
and sono gootIs nss'lul.
arrived ii, tho city froai spli"gliehl, and ocsnty
lin reruicnce n,aHo vacant bv the rot1uYa Ut OK
Chinf-Jnns,co Lawrence to Chicago.
ahy or W. aHo 4"i.e fIacA1 occurred IN sho
tho you'll, "Ito h's recently started t~o-cu'.,1nn
daily. Tho boy edtot" liz eatahed tu ''etlow
tlle merchant mp III hin paI er il le tl1n't nd.
vertigo, whn,cnuon tho ms. chaut Showed him
oit OF his ktnfe with tho ton If hia bDnt. T'hes
subsequently mot in the Hotot. hnd after rU ltl
OF two tho boy concluded that |iis wns suigt-
ter tha1 Lis fista, attl .etrsI pl hcPIn'cly tu in
ral,etutn, from "hci Co ho Inns Iectl throwing
mud at hsB AtverealJ ever nitlcc.
Tho recespta Of oaia Mt ouT warehouses; itdt-
cato = very fair csnr. notwithstanding Vt was
pronounced alnoht ali untiro tnl!ufo At tho closo
uf harvest.
fastest wai"Ihg horte, n'are. or grltlIng. mile
hsa:s, bast two In three, at tho Kno1 County
Fair.
1t is enid that Goldsmith, s1ai., will 10 IN at-
traction ut tho Gath0uIg Far III uc.0prr.
aln Informed, put lIsse net had an oppor-
tnty 10 assure myself OF tho cori icctneas oil the
statement. that MoI,ut,. Of Iudtana, has &C.
eaWcd tho spsakerrlnp Of tho Agricultural Fair.
, 1875-08-21

=
moss mo!4.Gho4s oAse Of dlosnIns occurred
At D1ys"n, nl tue Upper Ottawa, on Tue l5lh
ult., ahrsebl young lAa lost L,s iitu upt,eT
,uess htr 10 cltcuuaatance4. A uutute. of toys
wore bathing IN tie OttAHs River, aleu- Qua Ooy.
uslned fA.s!esou. gps beyond hss Depth aud wa
noue cared to venture into 10 peTIlpus \ pos,tluu
to rescue hlu.. Finally tua Id Ganiil, +gpd is
yeaxa plunged INTO the stream to the reSc1o.
lii succeeded In securing tho boz, hsvIpe
h' ought him essesa!'3 - TT ~ boAt that viii
gu tho nAy Quito tneas them. Attention xta 10
, 1875-08-21
MORE SOLID FACTS.

10 The Editor Of Ih4 CAIeaoo Jf1J,,ts.
> flaylng butn afflicted for humber OF yeats
with Il very bsu care II nasal ca.alrf,, and re4d.
in; Of tue wonderful cnres, through your ~ldo-
ly-rlrrullted pnper, dune by tbs AilJmator :. hla
healing thrIoF, No. 1871 Bouth Clark street,
ctIed and consulted Mun. and placed myself u,,-
tnn aud am healed. Invite all Iortot,s suffer
ing nth disease Of tke nature to call uron the
1t Ty residence, aud l will chcerfuly give them
Information which Will convince tho most skep-
tlcAl that my letter 10 true In every sekEect.
Yours Mis-. i. HARRINGTON.
Room No. IL, lG1 South Clark +trtct.
, 1875-08-21
EDUCATIONAL
Monticello Female Seminary,

laorn wiahtng hr.teisas achnol for thsIe daueb-
s eh!nlns Al III: s4v.n.s., Of education, rly.!-
an n"r!i With he .Ethlulne4a and trclri.
hia'"Fy ot this tnstltutl,,n. Will
IT gr7'le ntf rhatacter not whit behtnd tho ytry
~ W., eseF flnce It aiarted now fuf abo,1t
9,s 1n'sn ~ esnnry-eenessliy 81. 10 ia capacity and
been rdnc stsi, wholly in patt ~itdI III TIM. hon.
ore.i walls. Many Of them liave een. md nrs nov.
occupying rHsinns Of Influence and usefulness and
al acetn nr,n;I Of ihnir Alma Mater.
This 1natttnts II mtts from, Alton, IN Tho Chicago
soad and fnr het'thfu1neas, wall "a for Atlraeiyo
amt l*snttsnl scenery. IL nuaurpasse by Any oralry
In tia county Tha toath If onIy nne pupil has er.r
occurred y thn snminsry Catalogue with tcsms and
fu particulars will 10 rent OH application to
atEsk II. y. HASKELL, PJjucjpa].
Dr to A. ". COltEY. Agnut, tludfvey, 1lllnota.
, 1875-08-21
MoRr0H AND THE CURRENCY ISSUE.

*Hs 1sR1t8F " III thfc4t18 TF}lViN'
AooASsfoAr, Ind. Aug. l8.-Wiil you allow q
aaI4 =. 4o'onoy Democrat to make IN inquiry touch
3 .ss mAster ot soma Importance through ehe
.ra g.!amns OF IHt TF1.pNs iotlce that THx
@1soaE ppts III. Merton down ~ Aa autt.ipdA.
, 1875-08-21
Us. SCHOOL AND COLLEGE !.
DTR,FCToR~

DIRECTORY.
Ff,f u htar'y 201 ragra. compiled expressly a .
p,il , i" aid faEenta and guardians In selscslnR
s'n",. % contain. complete lst Of al tbs schools
snsn - J 1"* wt.r.En ths sctoola ass lorsfed, tho
f4!is'al "a hitics etc. aao specisI deserip.
ui u = mt Ms't tfrahis fnatlinttous Of tcsralng
ST1' ''e' oF''A ri y atm. Postage, . rnnts.
r. tH'1 1E8wuKTEI prNCKNEY.
in,saM % sIhH" Advertising md Information, DO
kt.. New York CITY. ~Ho -eN.1oo"N4s-
, 1875-08-21
IiW7t1.e Scientific S:Sa3l, NsEHt Ul|YeIyl(Y

lh,s srhool provides four 5ear-' eo,srre in Enei
N'nthg Engineer: aud lLfee year.' Courses IL Chem
3'rf' IN Natural H'ftoty. and III Mathsmaics rhyais
y D. large roEon q! tho instruction IL ,he tafe a.
uAs gwen to undergraduates In the Co'irHe Students
ni ~ ietftGG Hhoh can occnpy rounIs Ia College
hltitt Tor students M III tho branches abo
aIe 'sty great the rHiseEslty l,elg sntly provided
nalt fer afntstlrn will fe hcld ae,t 90 anA Uc. l.
Beginning al T. III. For Information. a.ldrca4
JAMES ". HARRIS, Hecraary.
, 1875-08-21

ta,telr dirrctca to Young ra.ticson tfnt AFT "a.
Hnti Ter thltill rhn lns. ri.fl. pf. A. The boat
WIS Fetched he sAnk II, m rnrrr tsfanr I'm. nni
Its dead body nAh rccosrrcl lllugt tim, after,
, 1875-08-21
CHICAGO LADIES' SEMINARY
II 5& II Sllcldon.st,

Thirteenth ssar q. IN. Sept, 10. gurcrtor adrsu-
taL.t III every der aric}t, Classical English Euro
lean aul Ma. Al. Pa.ls eau enter fur either course
N: Helfrled bsanrhe* ns the study Of Ar. oloue. 1o.
s@ia choice: lE! snvr rtnllc, rul III the aproiut-
tneAss for elter t'srdu5 ~ plni's unaursssed
MISS GUEr1 rriucInn1.
, 1875-08-21
B0gS Fitted for COLLEGE Or Business,

II good country horne, with generous table, amp1n
iny grHuta, anI he4htn clinata unt!ur the cato Of
~ sslernsed teacher The number Of boy. lluitst
70 Z. ~. llv 'rzt teaoo year, Of 20 Hel;s bfytn'
nACilE-1uuK. nura1 Hun,e, pnwnsi, II.
, 1875-08-21

NfADAME DE HnusSARD bitArEils FRENCH
lfl anh l.1s.h Boarding hrheol fnt Young Ladies,
Nn 10 Churrh.tt., 4stord c"nn. Tho fall tcrtn will
begin seil i. Fur lufus,nutl1u circulars, sdiress
SIu