davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-03-02
INDIAN WAR PENSIONERS.
House Asked TO Include All Survivor
of Recognized Wars.

House Asked TO Include All Survivors
of Recognized Wars.
The status of pensioners of Indian wars
Is discussed in a report made by Repre-.
sentative Tawney, of Minnesota, upon the
bill introduced by Representative Her.
mann, of Oregon, and favorably reported
from the Committee on Pensions. Its
purpose Is 10 enlarge the scope of the act
granting service pensions to survivors OF
the wars of 1892 to 1912 so that It will
include the veterans of all recognized In.
dian wars up to 1856. In many regiments
serving In these wars the rolls contain
repctitions caused by rc.cnlistmcnts In
different companies, and this, 1t Is esti'
mated, will reduce the number of bcncf'
Charles ut least 100, making the total num-
bcr of the survivors of these wars about
1000. Most Of these survivors IRE In
needy circumstances, while all arc In old
age, and, as estimated by the COMMITS
sioncr of pensions, the average pension
able period cannot extend beyond about
seven years. Many of these aged men
were omitted from the net pcnsiOning sur.
vivors of Indian wars between 1882 AMI
1872, and for this reason this present bill
II moro just. since 1t includes all the sur.
vivors Of the recognized Indian wars
prior TO 1856
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-03-02
FOR The EAGLE.
4 COLLATION. Of News from
All Over the World.
1 Fest d Political, Commercial lal On.
ofd Intelligence. Thoroughly Sftol
tOr eado Readers.
China Throws Tn the Sponge.

China Throws Up the Sponge.
An interview was obtained with Prince
Kung ut the close of the meeting of the
privy council ut Pekin, his fellow. coun.
cilors remaining and acquiescing In what
was said. The prince remarked that Jap.
an had seized Corea and made the COrcan
troubles Il pretext for war. The disputes,
however. could easily have been settled
peaceably. He admitted that China hal
faults, that the war had been managed
unwiscly. and that some of her officers
were unfit and incompetent. For these
disadvantages China must suffer. He OK.
pressed himself us ignorant of what japan
wanted or why she was fighting. Upon
being told that Japan probably wanted
possession Of the territory she had con-
quercd. together with 4OO.OOO.OOO tacls in.
demnity. Prince Kung said he questioned
very seriously whether il would be pos.
siblc for her to make such claim, adding
China stands upon principle and Japan
upon power. China knows that she IL
weak from military point Of view. and
has therefore concluded that her only OF.
tion In 10 sue for peace. She has sent
ENJOYS for that purpose to consult will,
representatives Of Japan and TO agree
to pay indemnity. Chinn's purpose is
sincere. IL Japan will meet her In n
friendly spirit the conclusion of peace
will be possible. If her demands arc ex.
orbitant CHM vii continue to fight"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-03-02
HALF MILLION LOSS.
wild Carnival Of Flames In Big Chi.
cagO Block.

Wild Carnival Of Flames In q Big CHI
cagO Block.
Fire. attended by many of the scenes of
the great conflagratlon of 1871, caused
the total destruction Wednesday Of the
Charles Kaestncr & Co. building. 245
Jefferson street, and a section of tho
Crane Manufacturing COmpany's big
plant adjoining on the north; scorche'l
many ncighboring structures and placed
the lives of scores Of panic-stricken girls
and children In jeopardy. Two hundred
and scventy.fvc girls employed IN the
Lancaster Caramel Company. block
away from the fire. were mnddcned by
fright and rushed down II. narrow stair
way. IN their flight several fell and were
trampled on and severely injured by tho
others. The grecdicst. angriest and most
whipping flames that have bailicd the fire
department for years consumed over a
half million dollars worth of prop.
erty In the short time Of sixty minutes.
scOrched dozen or more hrcmcn and
supplied a southwest gale with clouds OF
cindcrs and brands that were carried into
tho heart of the business district OF thu
city for over mile from the scene of the
fire. But angry ~ tho fire was. Chief
Swenie and his assistants checked its pro-
gross when 1t appeared to bc II certainty
that major portion of the West Side
manufacturing district was in imminent
danger.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-03-02
NEW LOAN A SUCCESS.
X. q. Dun h Co.'s Review Thinks Conf
tlcncc Is Restored.

X. q. Dun h Co.'s Review Thinks COnh.
dcncc Is Restored.
II. q. Dun 4 Co.'S weekly review of
trade says: "Thc surprising success Of
the new loan and tho great confidence 1t
has given 10 investors on both sides Of the
water and TO the business men here en-.
courage many TO hope that 1t may be the
beginning Of real recovery. In twenty
two minutes ut New York subscriptions
are supposed to have been mt least five
times the amount of bonds offered. and In
two hours ut London they were twenty
times the amount there offered. Consid-
ering the power which control of these
bonds gives TO regulate foreign exchanges
and to prevent exports of gold. the trans.
action has indeed greatly changed the
financial situation In spite Of the fact
that government revenues are still def.
cicnt and thnt domestic trade shows
scarcely any gain as yet. The industries
IRE not charging production, nor have
prices Of farm products improved. But II
very important source of apprehension
and hindrancc has. for tho time ut least,
been removed"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-03-02
PUss AS A GLOBE TROTTER.

Travelled from Minneapolis 10 New
York and Will Take steamer.
A little maltese cut u beating her way
around tho world without the cxpcndi.
ture Of cent. A tag attached to u cord
around her neck tells the story thus
"Came on board ut Minneapolis on my
trip around the world. Please take tho
best Of care Of your passenger, via Bos'
ton, thence to New York s,eamcr.-Kit.
IT," From Minneapolis the kitten went
over tho 1900" Line TO Montreal, via the
Concord and Montreal and Boston and
Maine to Boston. Friday night she left
Boston for New York In care of the bag
gage men. who will sec that she gets to
New York via the Fall River line. When
she arrives In New York she will be
transferred TO some ocean steamer.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-03-02
KILL AND BURN HIN.
Fred H0lxhucter, Of Chicago, Muir.
dcrOd In a Arutnl Manner.

Fred H0lxhuctcr, Of Chicago, Muir.
dcrcd In brutal Manner.
Partly devourcd by dogs. soaked In kcro.
sene and badly burned, the murdered body
of Fred Holzheuter wus found ut West
ern avenue and Ninety-tifth street, Chi.
cago. at D o'clock Monday morning. The
mans skull had been split. his wrists were
tied together with cords, and deliberate
attempt aud been made to burn the body
by pouring kerosene upon 1t, stacking
brushwood about II and setting the pile
on fire. To make recognition more diff.
cult, kerosene had been poured over tho
upturned face and into the mouth Of the
murdered man. Fred Holzheuter was In
tie saloon and commission business ut
No. 1901 HonOre street. He was last
seen III "Nick" Mcrtzcn's saloon. No. 35l7
South Halstcd street. Jan. 81. That day
he showed u roll Of bills and told some Of
his friends he had an engagement with
Mertzcn to go 10 Manhattan Park In the
morning and buy some cows.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-03-02

cmbczzling S11. 500 from .ac Government
while holding the position of disbursing
officer in the United States signal service
and of forging voucher for that amount
to even up his alleged wrong-doing. Cap
tain Howgatc received the announcement
without emotion. but after he had been
taken TO his cell beneath the court room
he danced for joy in the realization that
part of the burden and anxiety of fifteen
years had been lifted from his shoulders.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-03-02
Electric Roads Ordered Sold.

In the Common Pleas Court at Titfin,
Ohio, Judge Schaufclbergcr ordered the
sale of the Titiin and Inter- Urban Con.
solidated Railway, and that the Tiflin
Electric and the Tifiin Street
Railway horse power line, tho in.
completed Tifin ana Fostoria roads, be
sold separately. Arrangements have been
made for tho purchase OF the Tifiin and
Fostoria line. and there is no longer any
doubt about its completion.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-03-02
May Solve the Irish Problem.

The London Times says that ut meet.
ing of the anti-Parnelltc members Of
the House of Commons Justin Mccarthy
said It was the intention of the Govern.
ment TO include in its land bills prOvis-
ion for the e-cnactmcnt of clause Ii of
the act of 1891, which provided for vol
untary, not compulsory, arrangements
of controversies between landlord and
tenant. The meeting, tho Times says,
accepted this as promising a solution OF
the cvicted tenants question.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-03-02
GIVES UP HIS OFFICE.
Mr.. Bisscll to Return to His Law Prac'
ticc In Buffalo.

ticc IN Buffalo.
The President has accepted tho rcsig-
nation of Postmaster General Bisscll.
Representative William l.. Wilson, of
West Virginia. will be his successor. Post.
master General Bissell retires from Office
on the best terms with the President and
with the confidence and esteem of all the
cabinet. Mr.. Bissell Is unwilling to sac
ritice more time and money for the honor
of holding a seat In the cabinet. He Is
not by any means wealthy man, and
his expenditures in Washington have
amounted to at least three times his sal
ary us n cabIct officer, more than swal
lowing up his salary and his private in
come together.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-03-02
Revolt Is Serious,

It is reported in Madrid that the dis
tnrbanccs in Cuba are of serious nature.
Tho Spanish Government, however, denies
that 1t has received information that
twenty-four persons reported to have been
arrested In Cuba have been summarily
sentenced.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-03-02
Popc Leo Has Recovered,

The Pope has entirely recovered from
the chill which recently attacked him and
Is holding conferences with Cardinal Won
SchoenhOrn, the archbishop of Prague,
ON the question of the Christian social.
lists In Austria. 1t Is said to be toe inten.
ton of the Pope to interfere.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-03-02
Torpcdo Destroyer IL Tested.

England's new torpedo destroyer Ban,
shee was given an official trial on the
Clyde, lasting three hours. The boat at.
tanned an average speed of twenty-eight
knots an hour. The Banshee Is one Of
the forty-twO vessels of this class author.
lied to DO built by the Government.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-03-02
Flour Combine Downcd

The Union Flour Mills of Stockton,
Cal. purchased last year by the Sperry
combine for SOD, 1000, have closed down.
OF the thirteen mills owned by this syn.
dictate In various parts of the State only
three are now In operation.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-03-02
yiruiniu Baukcr Under Arrest,

Walter q. Hammer. for twenty years
the trusted teller Of the Lynchburg. Va.
First National Bank. was arrested charg.
ed with cmbczxling $23. 900 Of the banks
funds. Hammer IL bonded for $4,000
and the bank, which IL one of the soundest
In the South, will lose only $1,000.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-03-02
Hurt by an Omnibus Oycrturninx.

In returning from u dance ut Waite
Park early Friday morning st. Cloud,
Mimi, omnibus containing twenty-five
mon and women was overturned ono mile
from tho city and stove ignited the cur.
tains and straw. Several people were
badly injured.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-03-02

The California Assembly passed the
bill imposing fine of $50 for the wearing
of hats or b0nnets in thcatcrs aud other
places of amusement.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-03-02
Two Feet Of snow In Switzerland.

In the German cantons of Switzerland
q snOwstorm prevailed without cessation
for thirty-six hours. Two feet of snow
fell,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-03-02
Casteiianc Gets s3,OOO,OOO.

4 London letter says. among other
things: Society about tho American and
French embassies IL specializing TO an
unusual extent on n story anent the Cas-
tellanc.Gould wedding that has been told
among u confidential few since the ar.
rival Of a French diplomat who II dis.
tant relative TO the Marquis de Castei.
lane and very intimate with the family.
He was at the Castellane castle when
the young count sent his cablcgram to his
mother announcing the engagement to
Miss Anna Gould. Tho MarQuise do Cas-
tellane FASTENED with reply that read:
"What settlement" The young counts
cablcd answer read: "Will see immedi-
ately." A day or two passed without
further news. The family In France read
the young counts positive statement to
tho newspaper reporters. Us well as tho
statement Of George Gould, that the ru.
NOR that $2,OOO.OOO had been settled
upon the Count do Castcllnne by the
Goulds was entirely false. The counts
mother again cablcd: "What settlement
The next day he responded: settlement
fixed; fifteen Millions" Tho count had
told the truth to the reporters when no
had declared that the settlement of So
100000 had not been made upon him.
Then he had gone deliberately and seen
to It that settlement of $3,OOO,OOO
IS,OOOOO0 fruncs) was made.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-03-02

A dispatch TO the London Times from
Hong Kong says that additional restric.
tons have been imposed upon navigation
OF the Canton river. Tho dispatch also
states that II plot, far-reaching In Its pur.
pose, to overthrow the dynasty has been
discovered in Kwang Tung, Kwangsi
and other provinces of southern China.
According to the dispatch IL. NJ. 8. Mer.
curry has returned from Formosa. During
the recent black flag riots the British con-
sui ut Takau was assaulted by the ma
tivcs. Tho Chinese authorities, however,
succeeded In quelling the riots before the
steamer Mercury arrived. Twenty-Five
of the ringlcaders were beheaded aud all
is now quiet. The gunboat Rather has
gone to Formosa to take the place of the
Mercury,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-03-02
HOwgate Not Guilty.

At Washington. Captain Henry w.
Howsats was acquitted Of the charges Of
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-07-30

patriot. l knew him well and init
mately, and learned not only to re-
spect him for manly character, but to
love him as friend Of noble heart
and the most generous impulses.
During the winter of 1879 so when
l. then citizen of Kentucky, had oc-
CASTOR to spend the winter in Frank
forr, Ky :, boarded at Gen. Smiths
house Che was at that time pastor of
one of the churches in Frankfort), and
as we became more intimately ac-
quinted we grew fonder of telling our
experiences during the war--he rep
resenting the Federals aud the writer
the Confederates. 1t was at his own
Preside he gave me the facts as to how
he saved from terrible death the
confederate prisoners confined in the
old Capitol prison on the night of Mr..
Lincoln's assassination. A year or
two after he told me these facts l
published the following article in the
Princeton Banner, Princeton, KY, of
which / was then editor; and it was
also republished in the Bivouaco of
Louisville, KY, and copied in many
Kentucky and Northern papers.
As an ex-Confederate soldier, ever
ready to acknowledge an obligation to
an ex-Federal soldier, and to give
honor to whom honor is due, ask the
publication in your paper of the ac-
conpanying article, as my tribute of
love to the memory of Green Clay
Smith, the gentleman, the soldier, the
statesman and the Chistian patriot.
The reader will remember that the
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-07-30
very depths, and it was evident that

very depths, and it was evident that
the mob spirit was uppermost.
Just at this juncture of affairs some.
one recalled the fact that large num-
Der of Confederate prisoners had been
brought in that evening and were con.
fined in the old Capitol. Hang 'em ~
Shoot 'em ~ "Burn 'emw became
the cry, and to carry this threat into
execution preparations were made.
Ropes were procured, knots were
made, guns, pistols, axes, hatchets-all
were obtained from hardware stores,
everything ready for a general mas
sacre of the helpless Confederate pris-
Oners, who knew nothing on earth Of
the occurrences of the night. Within
the walls of the old Capitol they were
sleeping and dreaming of "Home,
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-07-30
GEN. GREEN CLAY SMITH.
How His ExeriOns Saved Fun
dreds of Confederate Prison
ers in the Old Capitol at
Washington.

The recent death of Gen. Green
Clay Smith, of Kentucky, Union
veteran causes an old Confederate
veteran to pay him the following
tribute in the st. Louis Republic.
The writer is c. 4, Allen, and The
Tcibune gives it space as an interest
ing incident of war times:
l was deeply grieved to read of the
death on last Saturday of Gen. Green
Clay Smith, Of Washington City.
Gen. Smith was no ordinary man.
When very young man he represent
ed the Covington, (Ky.) District in
Congress; was Major General of
: Cavalry on the Federal side during
the late Civil War; was Governor Of
Montana when it was first organized
as Territory, and came within one
or two votes, perhaps fraction of a
vote, of defeating Andrew johnson
for the Republican nomination for
Vice President in 1864. He was also
the Temperance candidate for Presi-
in 1876.
Some years after the late war he be-
came Baptist minister, and at his
death was pastor of the M Monumental
Baptist Church at Washington City
He lived and died gentleman and a
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-07-30
MI. STERLING. KENTUCKY, TUESDAY, JULY 80, 1895

wept before. Who can tell how the
Confederate prisoner fell on the streets
of Washington City on April IA, 1865 ?
witnessing scenes of joy, hearing
shouts of final triumph, looking into
faces that spoke a gladness that words
could not express, he looked, no doubt,
as he felt, the very picture of despair
Alas what a dreadful, what a ter
rible blow was awaiting that vast con-
gregation of happy people who crowd
ed the streets of Washington on the ever
memorable day-April Id, 1865. The
hand WAS raised which that night at
10 O'clock was to strike the blow that
would stagger the whole nation; that
would cause shrek of woe to be
heard throughout the length and
breadth of the land that would awak-
Ell mingled feelings of sympathy and
rage wherever civilization had left a
footprint!
And the blow was given.
That night at 10 o'clock, in the
midst of crowded theatre, Mr.. Lin
coin was assassinated, and in his own
room in the,same city, Mr.. Stewards
throat was cut.
The news spread rapidly, not only
over the city, but over the whole coun-
try. III the city the shock must have
been terrific. 1t is said that men
staggered as if intoxicated, and wom-
en- screamed when they heard it. 1t
was late, after midnight, before the
terrible deed became known among
the masses of the people, but when il
was known they came out upon the
streets, gathered upon the corners,
discussed the situation, and the more
they discussed it the more excited they
became. The city was moved to its
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-07-30
MT. STERLING
COLLEGIATE SCHOOL
FOR GIRLS.

Most desirable location for school work in the
city.
Finishing and College Preparatory Courses
Number of boarders limited.
Special advantages in the Languages. Elocu-
ton taught without extra charge.
TERMs-$225 to s275 for boarders; $50 to ST
for day pupils; Music, $40
Efficient corps of teachers. Small Glasses.
Pupils needing individual attention will re-
ceive it,
rpartcu ans address:
MISS HELEN ~. CHENAULT, Principal,
50-2m Mt. sterling, Ky.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-07-30

A full corps of nle very best instructors in the
South, secured fol- all departm ents " Music,
MATES, Greek, Latin, FRENCH Gorman, the Nat
ural Sciences, etc, etc.
Weekly lectures on Physiology and Hygiene
by the best physicians in Mt Sterling. Month
IT, lectures on various topics by leading men of
the State, free to students and patrons.
Eiocution and Delsarte taught without extra
charge. .....
The Art Department will be controlled by the
Principals wife, Mrs Minnie e. TAFT, vino Will
also have general supervision over the Primary
work.
Special courses IN Shorthand and Typewriting
ANA Commercial studies under personal super
vision of the Principal. Night classes in this
department will be opened for young men,
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-07-30

There were 202 business failures In
the United States during the pasa
week, There wee 249 the COR
responing week OF last year.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-07-30

Geo. w, Denton yesterday shipped
a car load of fat cattle (19 head) to
the Baltimore market. They were
fine lot of cattle, dehorned and had
been we'll handled.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-07-30

A veterinary surgeon named
w Hams was shot and killed BY the
Marshal of Willard, KY, for inter-
fering wi h the Marshal while max
ing an arrest.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-07-30

TERMs-$225 to s275 for boarders; $50 to S75
for day pupils; Music, $40.
Efficient corps of teachers Small classes
Pupils needing individual attention will re-
ceive it.
Forparticu'ars address:
MISS HELENE. ChENAULT, Principal,
50-2m Mt sterling KY.
-------.-.r-rrr.sa---
article was written more than Is
years ago. 1t is as follows:
This day 16 years ago at 10 O'clock
p. m, Mr.. Liucoln was assass;nated
by John Wilkes Booth in Ford's thea
tire in Washington City, The editor
of the Banner was there--not in the
theatre but in Washington City-and
he will never, never forget it He
was not there by invitation of Mr. !.
Lincoln or any member of his Cabinet,
nor was he there in the capacity of
a congressional lobbyist or office-seeker
He arrived in the city that evening
(Friday, April l4), about O'Clock, on
fine steamer from City Point
Grants base of supplies on James
~, :. 49, 1850. :. IL 81. -.
hnt oontodton l,;nso,t =. hoethooo,,ra
Ian 90 hn,,,,,la ,,,aaa -, ~ 49,, -
~ ia Co.;,I r. 40 H. ao,.,,,
$3.50 f,;o,,,. -. 600 :. ,on :.
-. ,os,:s.I, - ,..,.c,,..,'
~; -, ~ -
.,,nndi5 49,. ,.n. - - -
~. -, : IN nor;,,a.,. asLo.,-e,.,.T.
-,1..,
a,s.; 80 -. -
CO. Ia -, ~ ,o,,o ,asat,
-o,, - 49, 3 -a,,,s -,
ao,,,I -, - ..,,..s -
-, 80. -.
a,,,,..;.. -, -.
UT..,,~,-..-0
"
" " D' '"oe
- - -, e
pr' -, ~ - - '''l,l w. '-'''' "
- 40 ~ '
90 '' V" '1,
-o,"s 10 =,
-, ~. Va
~,
$3.50, ~
,.'t,-',N.> - ' 80 80 - ~
o,E-,' ,l''
,a ~, w o
r,,- ~,
~, 800 'l' ',. nov, s INV
-, o -, -
,;a, ~, ~ 20 =. c'l, 49,,
.,', ,' y. i.''' w W
,, - .~'-l1''e 80
,.,,-', 80,
~, ,.;'s. ,ooi.L, 49,, mI
.. ,,'1:t ~. 80 W ,D0 W :,
t.,o.,..,... $50, - ~. ~
70 So. 49, 80. ,s, Nv ~ 't =
80. -. POI -
w. ~ ON' w
~, M ~ ,,N'',O . - - WV va
t;,,a,.s ia ~, 49,, :, -, ' -, y .o,t,aS
= ~ - r..''l.. 49, : = ''''',,
:. w -
- 49,, .. - 100 1,
80 N' "p'
"H"' 49, 'o ' ''''"
~ 1870 "' = O'' '' 'I''' 49,
nT IT, - - ,'D''r'.
wv y, " N1 ~ - "V'
~" - t i0 ' h's9o" NV 10y "
W" ~ W. ''"'
90 GO" "nN ~ p ~. 'NOop' NV p'oi'
1'Joo'I ,"eeoc' 'oosI'o CIV "-'''0''
o" ~ 80 ~ fi'
' 10 "is 'll0 ''l'o' - NV
NV o'p.'1 ~" w
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-07-30
All Recommend II.

Ask your physician, your druggis$
and your friends about Shiloh's Cure.
for Consumption. They will reeemr-
mend it. For sale by ThoS. Kennedy
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-07-30
TERMS

Accord with those of Female Colleges all over
Kentucky, as follows:
Primary Grades 20 weeks----------..----$ Is 90
Grammar Grades, 30 weeks 20 90
Collegiate Department, 20 weeks 25 90
Board, fuel, lights, etc, 20 weeks -. rs 90
For further particulars address:
J. l.. TAFT,
Principal Mt. Sterling Female SEMINARY,
50-2m Lock Box SOB, Mt Sterlisg, Ky.