heir evil rth from driven, of Siberia and lux- tel Rus: i the bare oriers did four veara s at “least on Earths Ant con. 3 said it out, his nutes of A low, hunder, ove us, © ching ug ing and z in vol- instant. ve were 0 side— ical mo- asing in feet, we and and e-struck «around ath our a storms- crash of uins on stilled re with. é, The ceasing, ad down ynstrous nds as a it like a ecalling ering to vith ons jo. steps 1, grasp. 1 vain ye were 1 a trap. into one 16 huge he earth > a tired 1g down himneys yf ours. 3 injured er trial, door and An over sulphur he whole inded by women, out et and who e of the nt what. n to out g sound. ling aud hed, and for the id for a ved inte ock was 3t.. The and the ance. dd their succeed- private 8, 18 well 16S given )apers ap was the a lamp open air rotected revealed ir. yowerful 8 of the ¥, while r weaker harmed. perfectly hundred opposite e slight- ring was having 1tionally gq: is reply, hat’s the I can’t 0; Now,” idea is arising, teeth in 8 is sup. the dayg came ip 5 1S THEIR DEPARTMENT ¢ or THE PAPER. ‘ og | $i evening. 0 usy’'s we can be, Of ccurss we think it's. folly And lots of fun, but then We know it will be jolller : When mamma comes home agam. ~Good Housekeeping: Seriptursl Authority. CH ‘Teacher—In what part of the Bi t taught that a man shall have only e wife? ‘Little Boy—1 guess it’s the ‘part that says no man can serve two mas ters, s=Good News, PE Perry's Query: . ‘Perry has ‘a very musical father ana mother and the little lad ‘knows good music from bad. . His pirents live in a city fiat, and in the flat just above’ it one afternoon a young lady was try- ing to sing and nat succeeding at all. Perry listened with a frowning brow for some time, and then said to is grandmother, “If this keeps up mue longer, grandma, ¥ ‘shall die. on - what do you think youl do¢*-—De: : Lol Free Press. : The Advantage of Being Grown p.. Bessie had been invited to auntie’s ‘to take tea. As night d began 4 grow sleepy. “I glad when 1 am a Die woman, Ls she sald. TF ! “Why will your” asked auntie. “Because I won't get sleepy so soon then,” she answerel. 1“Perh aps. you willy 2 1,5 if I do,” won't have t0.go to bed. Harper 8 | Young People ts ven bred ne of Al re Brothers : - i a Bonnet that once was his ie Tor underneath his round aliee ey bbe cat. when she Cried to ‘But the nunghty Cat. Climbed. to the high “Closet shelf - When 1i0 One wus looking ‘and just helped herself. Had the Best of Him There. “Hoh!” jeered Willie to his sister: “I'm a boy, and can climb trees.” “Pooh! retorted hig sister. “I'm a girl, and can sit still without want ing to climb trees. or taper § Young People. © an Didn't Use the Words. One day Ralph used some naughty words to mamma. He said, “Shut up.” Mamma punished him, and told him he must not, use those words again.’ The next day it was rainy, and Ralph came hone from school with ‘his umbrella, up. The catch bothered his little fingers, and he wanted to ask mamma to shut up his umbrella for ‘him. “Mamma, won't you—I don’t mean the naughty words, mamma, but won't you—pull the stick down?" Youth's Companion. What Polly Did. «1 feel as cross as a bear!” sald Pol- ly, as she came in from school. “Then you have a good chance to make the family happy. * ? And grand ma smiled. “Your mother has a headache, the baby wants to be amused, and little brother is fretful. | A cross bear will malke him cry, and then:the baby will cry, too, and’ that will make your mother’s headache worse, and-———" “Why, grandma, what do you mean?” interrupted Polly,’ “Oh, 1 haven’ t finished what I want Yo say. © That is what a cross bear + will do, but a good-natured bear can ‘ make Jamie laugh, and then, per ‘haps, Jamie will make the baby laugh, and if your mother hears them per- "haps her head won't, ache so badly: and if she grows better it ‘will surely. make papa sm:le when he comes home; and it; papa smiles 1 shall be el 1 ri i td Polly. “Yon shall see what a good-natured bear can do.” ‘She went into the nursery, and ca~ pared so comically that Jamie laughed ‘with delight Then she took his hand, and thay danced oe and forth before the baby, sitting in ber high chair, that Jamie's laugh was soon echoed by little May. Mother heard : the happy little 3 ore ‘through the closed door, and id to grandma, “It is better than cht to. hear those. dear children.” quay is what I told Polly, ” replied the tea-table ‘papa. said: “It is a comfort to ind mamma's head- ache is really better,” and he smiled ohile grandma bealned ab as she poured t. a Mother Soo8e | St Suam— BUILDING A PASSENGER CAR. “sald “Bessie, | “1 2 ' the roofers, wao apply the roof-boards, lar storm, and nextday the snow was bl to OMT the | father, the began to chéer the grandma. the grandma began—she began it all!” and Polly stopped for want of breath. Youth’s Companion. A Detailea Description. of How the Work Thirty-five thousand pa ) Are now in useon tbe 175 railroad: inthe United two hundred willion dollars. A pas- senger car costs $5,000 to $8,000. An ‘outline of the mauner in which such cars are built cannot but be of in- | terest, as this class of Gar construc- tion constitutes an - important in- dustry here. When in Sider is re- ceived for a given number of cars it 1s accompanied by care NG Prepared drawings of every deta ana ‘By spesi fications which even enumerate the “quantity and quality of screws, nails, | bolts, castings, trimmings, ete, which are to be used. ‘Those un- familiar with this ‘class ‘of work would be astonished at the elaborate opature of the drawings, many of them of full size, with all dimensions: marked on them so that no mistakes : may occur. The specifications aim’ _bo'contain a clear statement. of all the materials to te used, their quan: ‘tity, quality and sizes: and the man: aer in which they are to be treated and built into the proposed: cars, is also: very carefully described; even the - paint and varnishes are specified, as well as the number of coats of ‘each, and the length of time each coat is: | to be given to dry. Thus it will be seen that a ¢ar is first euarefully con: structed in the mind ¢f the de- signer and all details put upon ‘paper, which : serve as a guide to those _baving the construction in hand. When an order for cars is placed, bills of the materials required are made in each department and pat terns for the iron and wood work are made, to guide the foremen. in laying out their portions of ‘the work. Ag speedily as possible departments are furnished: with the raw or finished “materials called for on their bills uf materials with which to make their portions of the car. ‘As an illustra- tion, the wood machine shop gets out from the rough lumber the exact number of pieces of wood of every kied and form called Tor, and the blacksmith shop gets out the forg- ings required, the. bolt department niakes the exact number of bolts of “various kinds needed, and the brass ‘foundry fills its order for the neces: sary. trimmings, which trimmings, when so specified, are ‘taken ‘in hand by the electro plating ' de- . partment and plated with: nickel, silver or gold, as called for. The glass department cuts the glass, etches it, and silvers it when re- quired, and makes and furnishes all the mirrors. . When everything is ready the prepared materials are de. livered as needed at the compart- ments where ‘the cars are to be erect- ed. First, the bottom materials, such: ag sills, floor-joists, flooring, draft-timbers, and transoms arrive “and are taken in hand by the bottom- ;builders.’ At the completion of the bottom of a car, which comprises the work of the bottom-builders, it is turned over to the bho y-builders, who put up the frime work and complete the body of the car, their work consisting of applying posts; brac- ing, filling, belt railing, paneling, car- lining, etc. = The car is now taken by moldings, et¢., and then thé tinners put on the metal covering. Aftter a careful inspection the car is taken by the outside painters, and is centered at the same time by the inside finish- ers, who put in and finish the nice inside wood-work, which is of the best kinds of lumber, such as oak, ash, cherry, makbogany, or vermilion, The piping for heating and for light ing is set in before the seats are placed in position. The inside finish, too, conceals the electric wires which may be called for in the specifica- tions. Cars are lighted by oil, gas or electricity. = If by gas, it is carried in condensed form in tanks underneath the car, and Js conducted to lamps by suitable piping. Electric lights are derived from storage batteries, and {rom dynamos run in‘a baggage ear, by steam from the engine. When the inside wood work is all in place, and some of this finish com- prises exquisite carving, the inside painters.go over the entire interior wood work, making the car ready for “the trimmers, wlio place the bronzeor plated trimmings upon doors, sash, blinds, and walls. The upholstering, draperies, seat-coverings, carpets, etc.. which have all been previously prepared, are now putin, and when the finishing touches are added by the equipment department the car is ready for delivery to its purchaser, to whom it is so pomictimos sent by special messenger. Parties for whom cars are building generally keep an in- spéctor. at the shops to s:¢ that al work’and materials are in accordance with plans and specifications. All work in the construction department ls carefully subdivided, many differ- ent gangs of men having their allot- ted tasks, which they perform with surprising quickness and dexterity. Mostof thispassenger car work is paid for by piece wages. ‘These car works have the capacity for turning out twelve new passenger cars a Week, de |: Pullman Journal, Snow 18 Inches Deepin Montana At® Helena, Mont, alight snow began falling Thursday which turned info a regu: inches deep on a ley vel. amg a 3 + Josep FunLars livery sable at st J 2ph, Mo, was Foi b; “pany are in pitiable condition. work but two days a week, and many are on +}. . the verge of starvation, - given more work the public will be Yealied ; ares ews wars, Ransom Sampson emplayed as captain of a harbor boat at Cairo; Hls., and his. wife, were shot by a woman named May Sims, who then shot herself, atthe Planters house, Allare dead. The tragedy is due to {ealonsy, © Three. masked men - raided a Northern : Pacific train near Hot Springs, Wash.. rob - bing trainmen - and Pullman - passengers of - $1,200, watches and jewelry. 5 Simon Paly,; passenger agent of the Ward steamship line, was sentence d at New York to five vears in the penitentiary for forgery and one year. six months for larceny. In » the 15 years Lie Jins | een.employed by. the Ward company it is estimated that he has Stolen $10,000 by meuns of false entries, Lawrerice Farley, of Alton, Ill; shot aud killed his brother-in-law. ‘Mitchell Mim: baugh) Both ure glass blowers by trade. About one vear ago they went into the sa oon business, buf shortly a terward quar reled. Farley has been arrested. Atla Union, ‘Salvador, an earthquake nas laid low nearly all the ‘houses in the | city, and those left standing had their walls so cracked that itis not safe to remain in. them. The people are living | in” tents, and are in fear of further disturbances Tne: residents of the city were almost driven to frenzy, and : processions were paradiog the streets. with ringing bells, headed by priests, praying for an abatement of the disturban- : ces. Many persons. were killea aud many seriously injured. Rev. Mr. McCrea, the celebrated Baptist temperance reformer, died at London, Eng. South Carolina is not likely to make much showing at the Warld’s Fair, no appropria- |. tion having been made. * It will, however, contribute some Mteresting things to: the ‘Uolen al exhibit, The son of J. A. Lee, of Northville, Va., who was seized with hydrophobia ‘some days since. is dead. Forty other persons whe “were bitten by the | same dog are much alarmed. 7. Egbert Wheeler, of Actocidale. Mo., _ enelt at hiy bedside and prayed that he might die. He then retired und was dead in four hours; To TERT THE LLEWELLYN Law _r B. Mo Guire, of the general Execntive Committee of the Knights of Labor, of Cleveland, O., has made good his threat to begin criminal | | prosecutions azainst the proprietors of the Troy Steam Laundry for discharging 23 girls “becatise they Joined the - Knights Warrants have been issue | for Ln W. Heim | «ath and H.W. Storer and the eonstitution: ality of the Liewellyn law will be tested. ! At Berlin, on Saturday, a bank messen- gor named Jahn, carrying 114,000 marks in bank notes, was attacked ’ in the Dresden strasse by s man, who ‘succeeded i in robbing : him of the whole sum and escaping. At Lawrence, Kan, Williani Miller, a | sich farmer and prominent. man in the com- | unity, was robbed and murdered by high- : waymen, Cashier B. J. Martin, of the Webster bank at Europa, Miss, opened the bank vaults on Thanksgiving day when all the other offi- * Gals were absent and helped himself ta money and securities amounting from $20,- 000 t0 $50,000. He inrmediately fled and is supposed to be hiding in Memphis, ‘Thenumber of typhoid fever cases is in. creasing at St. Louis and itis evident mat ters are becoming worse. ¢ ; Tue Grass WoRkEns RELEASED. Pierce Mavens: and 13 other foreign glass workers. detained by Insvector Layton, of Pittsburg, on the charge of beingiim ported to work at Jeannette, Pa. were released by the Treas ury Department. Sufficient evidence was not produced to hold them. FROZEN TQ DEATH OFF NORTH CAROLINA, Below Newberne, N.C., atwo-masted boat having six men aboard was caught in a whirlwind and capsized. The men Tegain- ed the boat, but the water was freezing, and during the night three of them died from expositre. ashore and perished. "After 15 hotrs intense suffering the two Temaining men Were res cued. g a as iit BIG CAPTURE OF WHALES IN THE ARCTIO, Captain Healy, of the revenue cutter Bear, under date of ®t. George Island, Alaska, October 28, reports to the Treasury Depart- ment concerning affairs in the Arctic ocean in and about Bt. George Island. ing season has been most successful, the capture being zeporiad at 200 whales, valued at $1,500,000. The whal- UE WEAVER GETE ONE OREGON ELECTOR, SALEM, OrRE—The Secretary of State is in receipt of the complate election returns from all the counties except five. The returns show that Pierce, the Fusion elector, lias a plurality of 828 over the highest Republican elector. ‘The tive counties 10 hear from will increase Pierce's plurality. The. electoral vote of Oregon will stand: Harrison, 3: Weaver, L ; MINERS IN A STARVING CONDITION, WiLKEsBARRE, PA.—The miners and Ia borers in the employ of the Reading Com: The ‘men Unless they are. upon for re lief, A TERRIFIC BLOW ON THE COAST. Signal service men say the ‘southeastern. "which began Sunday morning at San Fran. “cisco, is the heaviest blow known here for 10 years, For hours the wind blew at the rate of 50 miles perhour and’ rain foil in orrents, \ Ruined Continuously in One Spot A gentleman of both! prominence and vers acity has Just returned {from a visit to Hempstead Counsy, Ark, a point 40. miles north of Maguolia, Ark., and states that at | a preacher's house, that of Rev. Thomas Neighbors, rains have fallen in the front yard every day for more than three MONS, Tis was 50 oduring the late drouth. Se We Loma COUNTRY’S FISANCIAL ExPORTY, The exports of specie from, the port of York for:last week were $1,355,565, of One man undertook to swim Hearlug Without Ear Drums. “Don’t speak so loud,” said a pretty: young woman to a Washington Star writer, ‘adding by way of explanation, J have no ear drums, you know. ? . ‘No ear drums!” . _ %No;I lost, them several years ago.” “From a shock or concussion?” “Not at all. I was troubled with a catarrhal affection, a consequence of which was the formation of abcesses that destroyed thedrums of myears.” +But 1:did not know that a person could hear without ear drums.” ‘On the contrary I can hear con- siderably better than other people be: cause | hear with the exposed audi- ‘tory nerve instead of through the medium of the arum. © For instance, it oftenoccurs that L will hear a band of music coming up the street several minutes before anybody else does.” ‘And you can hear voices bette. alsg?” “Decidedly. If you were to stand over at the other end of this room ana whisper articalately 1 could hear what vou said without any difficulty. It is not an advantage, but rather dis tressing on occasions.” When a num- ber nf peopie are talking together in my presence I cannot. help hearing what every one of them says, whereas you would be able to confine your at: tention to the remarks on one indi vidual.” When a person speaks at all | londly it hurts me. As a rule, I avoid ridinz on horse cars because the rum- ‘ble makes the tears run down my cheeks. In one respect I think my olisfortune is an advantage, for 1 be- lieve that I enjoy music more than sthers do.” 80 the loss of the ear drums ue | cually renders the sense of hearing more acute?” “Undoubtealy it does, so long a she other parts are uninjured, but their destruction exposes the delicate mechanism of the ear, which it is their chief purpose to protect. Ae: cordingly my auditory apparatus is gonstantly io danger of trouble, which ‘might at any time render me totally deaf.. Besides, any internal ulcera- | tion in the passages would be very apt to pierce the delicate wall of bone | which separates them from the brain, and that would cause death. That is how Roscoe Conklin died, though very . lew people know it; the cold that ‘brought on the trouble having been caught in the great blizzard.” An Old Jewlsh Custon. At the tome of a well known Yew | wis 1écently Seen a tiny flame burns ing in a fine goblet. Examination showed the goblet to be half flled with water, on the top ef which | floated an inch of pure olive oil. A miniature. float of corks, fastened on | § sither side of a metallic ring, rested | upon the oil ©n the ring was placed a wax taper, passing through a small | ‘gircle of thin wool, so that the lower end of the thread dipped through the ring into the olive oil.’ The ‘upper 2nd of the taper was lighted as above mentioned. The oil drawn through ‘the wax-covered taper served to keep “it alive for several hours. “We burn this?’ said the lady of the house, ‘in memory of one of our dead. When the taper burns nearly put we substitute another,” so: that the flame, like the vestal fire, never goes out. We light the taper when sur relative dies. and let it burn a year, the last one being allowed to ‘ burn our. We attend to these lights with great care, thus keeping alive the memory of our loved one. It is an old custom of ours,and one seldom now observed. Some burn it for a week, while others burn it for a month. © Our family adheres to the sustom in all its purity, always keep ing the flame alive for a year. There are oak trees in a Ione 1,000 vears old. Urs... Annie Wo Tordan Of 165 Tremont. St., Boston, was ‘in very pao health, from bad direulation of the blood, hav- ing rush of blood fo the head: numb spells and cuills,and the phy: othe an said the veins were al- moxt ‘bursting all over her body, A collis on with a double runner brought on neuculein ot the liver, causing great suffering. She could hot take the doctor's medicine, 80 took HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA and soon fully recovered, and now nln 'S pers fect health. She says she could praise Hood's Sar. saparilia all day and ‘then not say enough. fe leeds Pile are hand-made. and are perfect im By Prop DO YOU EXPECT TO BECOME A MOTHER ? : “MOTHERS’ - FrIEND”? MAKES CHILD BIRTH EASY, Assists Nature, Lessens Danger, and Shortens Labor. ** My wife suffered more in ten soinutes with her other children than she did all together with her last, after having used fox bottles of MOTHER'S FRIEND,” says a customer. HENDERSON DALE, Druggist, Carmi, nL. nent i seceipt of 1+ of ee Sipe bot- ——— bottles the Assoc Everypody Reads Piltsburg Pesvatch, More news, more tei services, than poy Newspaper tween F PRE and Chi- pola watch factories produce 85,000 watches per week, and about .that number drift into the hands of the patient and ever-ready pawn- broker. Beware of intments for Catarrk Thas at cary: RN sarel of tem when Shterih As mercury _ smell a Sompietaiy pt i hole sys- 3a H o Calatih (Gag omit Herfvt Tock fie le Cheney & Co. Toledo: G. contains no ror the biood and Jo rnally. And act ledo, Ohio, by F. i's Cheney & Co. ° Sold by Druggists, ah per bottle Russia’s Woolen industry employs 5,000 reople, A Child Enjoys The pleasant flavor, gentle action and sooth= ing effect of Syrup of Figs, when in need of a laxative, an] if the father or mother be cos- tive or bilieus, the most grat tying results fol. low its use; so that it is the best family rem- edy known and every Tamil y! should have 8 Locusts are still Seton in aie. rte opitene $ Your Work in Life.” A series of 13 articles by successful men in as many pursuits is one of the many strong groups of artivles which are announced in The Youth's Mpa oa for 1893. “The Bravest Deed I Ever Saw’ is topic of unother series by United States erat prospectus for the coming year of Tie Companion is more varied and gen- erous than ever. Those who su ribs Af once will Teveive the paper freeto 1, 1888, and fora ull year from that date. Only 31.750 year. Address THEYOUTH'S COMPANION. Boston, Mass In England prize fighting is con- ducted in the old conservative fash- ‘jon, and as a result, a fighter was lately pounded to death near North- ampton. The effeminate American methods find no favor in England. A Camplete Newspaper For One Cent; - The Pittsburgh Claonicle-Telegrapht is sold by all News Agents and delivered by Carriers everywhere, for One Cent scopy or Sit Cents ou eak. t contains daily, ¢. news of the World. receiving as it does, the reporsd of both ress and the United Pruss. No ‘other paper'which selis for One Cent receives both of these reports. Its Sporting, Financial, Fas on, and Household Departments are un- ualed: Order it from your News Agent. : ecu PiLLS cure bilious and nervons illness. Beechan’s Fils sell well because | they cure, 25 cents a box. Seta J en Te ir afflicted with sore eyes use Dr. Isaac Thomp- ton'silye- water, Drugygists sell at 25c per bottle, ich stain Sun Stove Polish is Brilliant, Odor. Jess, urable. and ‘the consumer pays ior uo tin or glass package With every purehase; BE 0) i 00, NOY BE CL and, Paints v the hands in injure the iron. and burn id The Bas | Wa Coat in ISH BRAYY | worn: Stker The FISH BRAND SLICKER {8 warranted wefer- proof, and will Jkeep 3 ou oe) in the hardest storm. The new POMBMI Eis a Derfect riding coat, and Bewa gov ers as reofimitationss: Lon't buy 8 a coat if the Fish Brand” is not on it. Tilostra- Catalogue free. A. J. TOWER, Boston, Mass. | Plso’s Remedy for Catarrh is the Rest. Easiest to tse, and Cheapest, Bold by druggists or sent by mail, 60c. E.T. Hazeltine, Warren, Pa. CAN: GET AN EDUCATION AND | A POSITION, TOO, by attending Curry Business College. ©i''jhi'= Send for Catalogue, naming th's paper. ..M ROWE, PB:D; President. VISIT] N G CAR PS ae New process, equal to en: fved, best quality, six ply Bristol board, 0 for 25 Cont S. Sam; les sent on re- ¢elpt of stamp, NEW YORK CARD Co., New York, N.Y. THOMAS P. SIMPSON, Washington, PATENTS 2 atiy’s fee until Patent ob: AS W rite for Inventor Ss Guide. @5 perd per T. Jay Fuaranteed. Light Rots: Write to KE. | ® & Son, Elmira, Please bir thispaper. CAS CENTS wanted to sell Nameéstic Ointment for ‘Horses, Cattle. Fowl: Sample box and terms 10¢. DOMESTIC OINTMENT CO.; ApAMs, N.'Y . ; : Garfield lea = results of u bad eating, Qo lexion Saves Doctorst Guresfiok Sample 0., 319 W, 45th 8t., N.Y. Cures Constipation ATENTN PENSIONS Tan for Invent or > Guideor How to Oi na Patent. Send lor PENSION and HONE LAWS, ey RICK Ney _’BREL ASHINGITON, D, Qc Mor hina Habit Cured in 10 OPIUME Zina MARRIAGE PAPER once Core ran UNNELS' MONTH LY. Toledo, Ohio ‘and a dikinclination to all sorts of work. ‘ For two years I suffered terribly with stomach trouble, and was for all that time under treatment by a physician. He finally, after trying everything, said my “Stomach was worn out, and that I would: have to cease edting solid food. On therec- i ommendation of a friend I procured a bottle of August Flower. Itseeni- ed to dome good at once. - I gained strength and flesh rapidly. I feel now like a new man, and consider that August Flower has cured me.”’ ge. E. Dederick, Saugerties, N.V.® __PNUaN 93 DR.KILMER'S THE GREAT KIDNEY LIVER see Singer Diabetes, "Excessive quantity and high golored urine, Bozeman; ‘scrofula, malatia, pimples, General Weakness, Constitution all Tun down, loss ‘of ambition, Guarantee—Uso contents of One Bottle, 12 not Bei efited, Druggists will refund you the paid. At Drugzists, SOc. Size, $1.00 Size, “Invalid®’ Guide to 1lealth fres—Consuitation free, - Dr. KirMur & Co. » Bingudlizox, N.¥. % Choice Gift, - oun w . ws win A Grand Family Educator $ A Library in Mself =° :- -- 3 The Standard Authority J Semin a— Successor of the uthentic ving. bridged.” Ten years spe 100 editors exiploped, o et la $300 0s expended. SOLD BY ALL BOK EE Soiussiras Do fo HE not buy. reprin tions. as Th has 3 G & > saciid Naas, UE 0° 3 00, Fa Fublisners, pringfield, Mass., U. Sees Ena fA 3 Unlike the Dutch Process No Alkalies ® NEW FROM CUVER TO COVER. , 1 : Fully Abreast of the Times. : © are used in the preparation of > > BAKER & C08 \BreakfastCocoa which is Fhsnlutely pure and soludle. Wl It has morelhan threvtimes i the strength of Cocoa mixed with Starch, Arrowroot or 2 Sugar; and is iar more eco- nomical, ccsting less than one cent a cu; It isi delicious, nourishing, and EASL DIGESTED, Sold by Grocors ever Grocers everywhere. _ W.BAKER & 0,1 : CO., Dorchester. Mass. WORN NICHT AND DAY! Holds the worst rup ture with ease un der all EE {ADJUNTMENT b Porfost ot tonrour, New P: SRE ont fing Fate | Cop. amd ral Tors I-mewnur mont se ourrly sealed. 6. Meaw Big Company, 744 Broad way, New Yor City. es Consumption, Coughs, Croup, Sore Ts Sold by all Broa ona Guarantes. Institute of Shorthand, No, 104 Fitth avenue, Pittsburg, Ph. Gra bam and Pitman systema, ‘Private and mail instructions. Special speed classes Tor all writ ers. Good positions for competent students. PIERRE The Future Great, the peerless jewel of the Upper Missouri Valley, is already | THE LEADING CITY OF SOUTH DAKOTA. Her focal: on, natural resources and advantages are actually perfect for making a i very large oily. Small investm ints made in Pierre to-day. at the present low prices, will roi into a fortune in the near future. djscount for cash, Choice lots ean be had ou the instalimeat plan, or with a 1 reter 10 the many goo! Eastern people who have invested through 1 me in n Pierre, and ¥ will be glad to correspond with you. For special quotations and further information write to me, THE : CLEANER Tis, THE E COSIER | : ¥ CHAS. L HYDE, Pierre, 8. Dak. : ’
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers