davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-06
A RoY HKEo.
He Is Killed in Saving Ansther
Kaxtg Life.

s.. Louis Repa5Iie. Boston Special
Joseph Caaizan, Il years old, Gied q
her0's death this noon. while striving
to rescne Eiser DiHsmore, II years old.
Dim more = an elevator boy at the
Hotel Putnam. Roxbury- This noon
While Descending IN the elevator he
CHANGED 10 stick his heas out OF the
door, and a. a result he became caught
between the elevator door and the top
OF one OF the doors of : landing He
had Just pulled the rope when this
happened. ard this slaekened the
speed Of the elevator and probably
saved him from being crushed 10
death, as there proved 70 be jast
enough force to hold him. Frightened
at hts dangerous position, the boy
shrieked for help His cries geTe
heard b. C8oigan. Taking IN fhe sit
uati0n at glance lie climbed up on
one side o. tie casing surrounding the
elevator well and underworld 70 reach
the rope regulating the elevator. hop
ing By thi, means 10 move II enough
TO free Young DinsmoFe. lie reached
the rope ana pulled il, but little too
hard for the elevator bounded saiftiy
upward knocking Cadigan oil the cas-
ing down 4 fight Of steps, and in his
fail his head struck against the sharp
corner OF a stair post. crushing IN his
sull and killing him ais 0st Instantly.
The DinsmoTe boy upon being released
fell back into the elevator uninjured.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-06
ITREnEl
swIrT,s sprcIFTC


Is entirely a vegetable preparation Goa
tainin; TO Ecrcury. Potash, Arueaic. or other
poisonous subs.a1> ;.
gwITT-5 SPECIFIC
H2s cI-c-l hundreds OF cases Of rPlthelIo-
mn or Cancer Of the Skin, Thousands Il eases
Of Eczema, Blood Hurnors and Skin Diseases,
AID Hundreds of thousands Of cases Of Scrct.
ia, Flood Poison and Blood T2iat-
GwIFT's SPECIFIC
Eas relieved thousands Ct cases Of llcrcu.
nal Poisoning, rheumatism and STIFFNESS Q:
tho Joints.
CuA-TAwoooA, TIM, Ju1e @, fssy-swift's
Specific Co. Atlanta, Gentlemen : l 4 tho
carly part Of the pres mt year, n bad case Of
blooi poison appeared upon me. / bean
taking s : S. under advice Of another, ami
today feel greatly improved | am SIN
taxing the medicine AMI shall continue to do
so until am perfectly Well / believe it viii
ea0e' g Prefecture , Scur !, truly.
III West Sixth s.
Specific Co, Atlanta, GI--Genilemen: was
great sufferer from muscular rheuIn tis1a
for two years could get no permanent no
lief from any medicine prescribed By my
physician. l took over u dozen bottles OF
your :. S. s, mi now am as well as / ever
was in my fe- l am sure your medicine
cured me. ard would recommend it t. any
one suffering 1roIa any blood disease. Yours
truly, o. L. HrGuEs,
Conductor G. & q. L. T.
WACO, TrxAs, May o. ISss-Gentleneu: Tho
vic or one Of my customers was terribly
nni8ctci with l1athsome skin disease. that
covered her whole body. She was confined
70 her bed for several years b. this afiliction
and could not help herself at all Sic could
not sleep from violent itching and singing
OF the skin. The disease bafflesi the skill OF
the PHYSICIANS who treated it. Her husband
began finally giving his wife Swift's Specific,
and she commenced 10 improve almost I'M
faediatcly. and in a few weeks she was ap-
parently well She is n hearty fine
looking lady, with no trace OF the affiictiOa
left. Yours very truly j. p SEARS
Wholesale Dru s-fst, Austin Avenue.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed
free The SWIFT srzcIFIc Co. Drawer s.
Atlanta, Ga; New York, 100 Broadway.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-06

sAN FRNNCIsCa. Dee Young Mitchell
t"-utKAt defeated Paddy German. the Aus,
tral'an NJ the utoms ~ the Golden Gate
Ath etlr tiUb iu q glove contest for the
midiiewcisut championship If tue Pacific
coast and al $50 trophy Tn To
tte fguth rsuud German apparently
had iha best OF jbe HEht, hut during the
succeeding pounds Mitchell reeaturi MS
Wlgd aud punished Garrau severely.
knocking him down several times When
time Was called for tac Jwcutr-cisbih round
Gagman fslieG So respond and the fight was
given 90 Mitchell
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-06

pxrRoir. Nich.. Disc h-Fhc aaars uf
appeals - ;ac American rru;lae As.....a
Ruf yoHctaICa tls session TODAY Aw.-s-
She hNrSemea 90 whom SEMINARY punish
ineni uas Hctst cut was FraHk Ean N..s.
TIE wcll Auoaa driver ui New YORK. uau
wss expelled Tor ringing De- q ka-e.
uudtr an assumed rAs,e Attrr dtszsr,. re
of The dsckei las boA1i r.et sni arssy.f,.l
sac resignation ~ e. Y Cy1trIl ef W|Na4.
kce. as 1trvcl.- s1i e3gftrt D. e. HeAlaa
- Denver, Col. o. 80! thc va aafs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-06
PORT TOwNsgSD NEWS.
Wedding old Resident Drops
Dead shipping.

PORT TOWNSEND. Dee. 5.-Mr. william
Wright, 81 East sound, was united IN mar
fiRge 10 Miss Eiiza5eth laurie Of this city
city yesterday. The happy couple left this
morning Tor the residence Of the groom,
who - one Of the wealtbiest farmers In
san Juan county. The BEST wishes Vt many
friends so with them
William Morton. an old resident Of this
city, dropped dead yesterday while AZ
work Ia a saloon Deceased was about 90
years OF age, In the absence Of Coroner
HyckOif. Justice Trimbls impauersd jury.
VINO returned y verdict that his death was
caused by heart disease. The funeral Rill
take place tomorrow.
A front ~ plate giass 10 being placed in
the building occupied by &, J. Andrews
which will vastly improve iae appearance
Of the edfHrr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-06
s. BAXTER & co.

UHtF Tor SaIe IN Iots 20 suit:
200 Sacks Early Rose Potatoes.
1000 Sacks Peerless Potatoes.
500 Sacks Burbank Potatoes.
100 Tons Timothy Hay.
100 Tons Timothy and Clover Hay
100 Tons Eastern Washington
Wild Hay. SO Tons Wheat.
2 Cars Bran and Shorts, mixed.
20 ton Ground and Rolled farley
Spokane Mills Extra Flour.
Ellensbursh Mills Extra Flour.
5000 Sacks Choice Washington
Oats.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-06

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. a-Arrived-Str
state Of California. Portland. Cleared-Sjr
OREGON, Portland: whaling bks Jno T.
Wet and Reindeer, cruise. sailed-Cosia
LL.I NaunLmn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-06

JANvsfvsN uak nee g. Two hundred
Su1 hftS delegate, are lu ATTENDANCE assn
thc cl1 FyatiHu ta acFisr urals tar sou
Jag yAriN stzrftuoL fu- NastA uaxHrs
They laci9ds sOusa " tEc iyat4aE astu .-
rae fcr5sSry The delegates uLa ta,s..
tAa; thc asrt 81 Ng-ih Dakota ts- rrfs.r.
sd. Toe olnteuiiha was a. led % oz,irr D.
g 81. $50 a'ifT $3.50 Il fang4tnS "a trav
GUceTf A. F.crCe Was elcr.e-a ssrsska
SUD delivered az Ea1rvss detailing tat
claims ct nAkots 20 @{v.saa ana aGai.,
.HsM
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-06
The Walls Had Ears

Lie.
Digby tas his tiancee enters)-Ma
belle, yoar ormolu is two hours slow.
ElSie-S-s-s-sh | know ii. mon car
amel, but pa don't, and he'll think its
only o clock when you 20 home.
Pa ton back parloF sofa)-Will, eh ?
III see that messenger boy calls for
that scamp al hali-past 10.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-06
THE WASHINGTON s IDAHO.
License to Cross the C@ur d'Aiene
Reservation Revoked

WAsHtNuTuS. Dec 5.--rhe attorney gen
eral has decided that the secretary Of the
interior has no authority % law 90 permit
the Washington & idaho Railroad Com
pauy tp construct. under the act Of Nav Is
isss, railroad through the EWuf q Alcur
Indian reservation IN Idaho TcFritort. iu
advance Of the asrertajnment aud actual
payment Of the compensation provided tor
Ia hs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-06

Time. Mrs Hersom-Wby DO you
still use that horrible antique urn for
the tea ?
Mrs. Corser- Why, didn't YOU
know When Henry was so III, he
chose ii for his incinerated ashes. and
after be got better he got so attached
to il that he'll have nothing else.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-06
TELEGEAPHIC MARKETS.

hAN t&AAfi@C9 REVIEW
SAX Francisco. Dee Wheat $3.50 No
I business % consequence to being trans
acted standard shipping grades are quot
able a. ~ "a.
Barley--OaeriHgE arc being pressed
somewhat. ana buyers are not disposed to
purchase freely At asking figures; qzotable
about 81 e.
Oats-sI0cks increasing and prices would
probably fall some were ii not that a
moderate shipping demand prevails at the
moment, gnich keeps prices steady 10
cal business is small Quotations uu-
changed
Il0ps-s,agBaut
Pots. oes-Aarket Oyersiocked and re-
eelpis large: weak az unchanged rates
Buiter-The market continues 70 look
well for sellers. fancy. Ssd4Jc.
Eggs-Weakef; quoia3!e at 3i9gS0c for
fresh ranch.
No charters reported
SEE YORK STOCK REVIEW.
NEW YORK. Dee 5.-The stock market
was again very active, but feyeFIsh and IN
settled. Speculation was subject 10 sudden
changes al Gay long, bnt great majority
Of the list flBctuated within q range Of less
than per cent. 4 majority OF the list is
lower this evening.
Governments dull and flrm.
EXCuASGg AND SECURITIES.
NEW YORK. Dec. Money on call easy
Rt 2la'Gs; last loan, % closed. offered -.
Prime mercantile paper 4s4fdfiz. Sterling
exchange duh and easier a. So, for CO.
day bills; 81 81 for demand.
BONDS.
g (registered 10, as Coupons. Jos
a. coupons ...... I2si Pacific 6's..... IFS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-06

Bark Detroit was towed IN this morning
by tug Tyee, - days from san Francisco.
she IL under charter to load lumber az
Port Gamble for Australia.
Bark C0lusa sails to day, lumber laden.
from Tacoma for Guaymas, Mexico.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-06

san hEkSkRnlSo. Dsc. A gang ~
sxie-rrScGsrz ass algkt catered kaadeis
FsoeeFs Aad aFeks lafo tas s2fu. geszsng
slst "a uaoaey and slt.ec 10 stsseSs. bonds
And. aaaEtgaxeS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-06

Treatise on Blood AID Skin Diseases mailed
FREQ. The SWIFT sFzcIFIc Co. Drawer s.
Atlanta, Ga; New York. 7J5 Broadway.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-06
SWITT5 SPECIFIC

Is entirely vegetable preparation coz
talnin- TO ,Icrcury. Potash, Arueaic. or o:hoI
poisonous subg.az~
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-12-01

And so on. Despite intimidation,
not only have the men who voted for
Cleveland in 1884 done so again, but,
says the Boston Post, "the tariff re-
form campaign has so appealed to the
intelligence of the voters of Massa-
chusetts that, in the communities
where the high protectionists expect
ed to make the largest gains from
their opponents, President Cleveland's
strength has actually increased"
The manufacturing towns of Connec-
ticut-and the State is bee hive of
protected industrieS-shOWD Democrat.
ic gains, while in the rural districts
we lost. Why does New Jersey, so
large proportion of whose inhaht-
ants are dependent upon heavily pro-
portion of whose inhabitants are de-
pendent upon heavily protected in
dustries, give Mr.. Cleveland a plural
ity of I'LL against 4,4l2 in 1884?
Probably Rhode Island is the most
important centre of the wooden indus
try. What do we find here? In the
city of Providence Blaine had 1854
plurality; Harrison has now only
48S. In Pawtucket Blaine had 451 ;
Harrison has 266. In the whole State
Blaine had 6,639; Harrison has 4, 427.
New Hampshire is also extensively
engaged in wool manufacturing. In
Manchester, the largest manufacture
ing town, Blaine had $50 plurality f;
Harrison now has 391. In the whole
State Blaine had 1906; Harrison has
2,74S.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-12-01
Poultry Notes.

Poultry Monthly
Feed your breeding fowls moder-
ately at all seasons of the year. They
should never be fattened, and this is
one of the best arguments for keeping
them by themselves.
1t is said that in Montana, every
attempt at keeping a large number
of fowls in one room has resulted in
failure. From thirty to fifty in a
flock, is the surest way to make it
pay.
Don't neglect getting in the supply
of gravel until the heavy rains set in.
BY and by fine creeks will be full of
running water. Dry earth and fine
gravel are indispensable to the health
of confined fowls through the winter
months.
Don't send dirty eggs to market. in
fact, don't have dirty eggs, and you
will not if your nests have been prop.
erly looked after and kept clean
Still, if you have neglected this, wash
the soiledeggs when you collect them
1t will pay if you send them tC
market.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-12-01
The Prisoner Was Acquitted.

Chicago News.
"Gentlemen," said the Arkansas
lawyer to the backwoods jury, "it is
a fact that my client was cought fool
ing around another mans span of
mules. But while he may be mis-
taken when he says that he took the
mules out of the stable to water
them, because their brutal owner had
neglected to attend to their wants, l
tell you, gentlemen, that my client
can out shoot with a rifle any man
within the sound of my voice."
"That's lie" yelled the jury in a
chorus.
Every well, gentlemen" said the
lawyer. Ifyou send my client to
prison you give him no chance to
prove his claims. If you are gener-
Gus and want to see some of the best
shooting ever done in the Ozarks you
have only to acquit my client and set
up mark Cor him to shoot at"
The prisoner was found not guilty.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-12-01

Somers himself, but luckily Rickie
and her mother were the only ones
in, and ne explained that as mother
had so much to enjoy she sent the
chicken to Mrs. Somers. The poor
woman's eyes filed with tears, for
she knew that if her husband would
do rightly they could give to others
instead of receiving; and she said, as
she gave piece to eager Rickie:
"Ah Sam, you've the best ofmoth-
err around; you ought to be a good
boy"
81 know it," said Sam, determined
to confess the Lord to some one, "and
I know who gave me such mother;
and just mean to thank Him, every
day. Grandma said we couldn't do
it enough by words, so we must let
our lives show forth our praise, and
that's mel"
Mrs. Somers hardly understood,
but it had done the boy good, and,
with kiss on the cleanest spot of
Rickie's face, he ran off, shouldered
the bag of nuts, and, with many a
boyish bit of nonsense, walked home
with his mother and grandmother
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-12-01
1 SHALL BE SATISFIED.

Not here! not here! not where the sparkling
waters
Fade into hooking sands as we draw
near,
Where In the wilderness each footstep fall
shall be satisfied; but, oh! not here
Not here--where every dream of bliss de.
ceiyes us,
Where the worn spirit never gains its
goal,
Where, haunted ever by the thoughts that
grieve US.
Across us floods of bitter memory roll.
There is land where ever pulse is thrill.
ling,
With rapture earth's sojourners may not
know,
Where heavens repose the weary heart is
stilling
And peacefully life's timc'tOssed currents
flow.
Far out of sight, while yet the flesh infolds
us,
Lies the fair country where our hearts
abide,
And of its bliss is naught more wondrous
told us,
Than these few words, al shall be satisi-
ed"
Satisfied? Satisfied? The spirits yearning
For sweet cOmpanionship with kindred
minds
The silent love that hero meets no return.
ing.
The inspiration which no language finds.
Shall they be satisfied? The SOUPS vague
longing
The aching void which nothing earthly
fills?
Oh. what desires upon my soul are throng
ing
As look upward to the heavenly hills!
Thither my weak and weary steps are tend
ing.
Saviour and Lord with thy frail child
abide!
Guide me towards home, where all my wan
behring's ending
then shall see Thee and be satisfied
Southern Presbyterian.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-12-01
Looseness of Diction.
National Review.

NdllOudl hcNltN'
This looseness of diction leads to an
ineXcusable license in the invention
of new words. To save time and
trouble anything lying near at hand
is snatcbed up and somehow is
dovetailed into its place. In truth,
nothing is easier than this process if
once you can persuade yourself that
any word may be forced to serve in
any capacity, and that, by slight
alteration Ofthe termination, or even
without this, nouns and verbs, sub
stantives and adjectives, may change
places in moment. But this
amiable reciprocity Of the parts of
speech is bewildering. We seem to
be going back, as if by a cyclic
tendency, to a Polynesian poverty
in our vocabulary. A word known
as noun appears suddenly trans
formed into a verb. "Money was
loaned freely" we read in daily
paper. Why not "Money was lent?"
"The rebels raided the village"
"Our correspondent interviewed the
great man." To prospect" means
to view the prospect; to progress"
stands for making progress. The
geologist writes of "deposits which
have been faulted out of sight" BY
way of compensation, verbs are made
to do the work of nouns. A clever
contributor to our magazines writes
of the "welter of opinions" Nor are
the newspapers slow to follow such a
precedent. ga find of considerable
interest was made by the explorers. I"
"Oxford scored two wins" against the
sister university. exhibit" is used
for thing exhibited or for the ex-
hibition itself. With equal facility
verbs neuter become active if re-
CURED. 81 must fail them"-that is,
mark them as having failed-writes
inspector of schools in his report.
difficulties which we do not blink, "
writes reviewer. Some one speaks
of "emigrating family" in the
sense of assisting them to emigrate
just as Rarey, the famous horse
breaker, used to "gentle" a refractory
horse. A clever person is talentedr'
To suit the eXigencies of the moment
a verb assumes a meaning diametri,
cally opposite to its own. A news
paper relates how Mr.. A. "offered to
hire mot to hire Out'l his hay-drier
to the corporation" Adjectives be.
come substantives and Uice verSa
People resident in place are
"residenters." Hymn writers are
too often guilty of a disregard of the
language; almost any doggerel is
sometimes allowed to pass muster in
hymn, should be the best expression
of the noblest thoughts. Really, in
our unbridled license we are scarcely
surpassed by the young lady from
Boston, who said that her brother
"sculpted," and that she coult
"warble a few wards and tap thu
ivories."
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-12-01
Their Business Booming.

Probably no one thing has caused
such a general revival of trade at
Ritchey q Stroud's Drug Store as
their giving away to their customers
of so many free bottles of DIR Kings
New Discovery for Consumption.
Their trade is simply enormous in
this very valuable article from the
fact that it always cures and never
disappoints. Coughs, Colds, Asthma,
Bronchitis, Group, and all throat and
lung diseases quickly cured. You
can test it before buying by getting a
trial bottle free, large sizes 81.
Every bottle warranted. 3
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-12-01
SANS THANKSGIVING LESSON.
BY HOPE LEDYARD.

Such perfect Thanksgiving day!
1t seemed as if the air smelled of
turkey and pie-at least so thought
Sammy Jarvis as he ran to the "big
farm" for milk. Certainly the air
for some distance from the big farm
kitchen had a peculiarly "dinnery"
odor, and little Sam, standing in the
doorway waiting for his quart of
skim milk, felt envious and discon-
tented. An hour ago he had been
perfectly happy at the prospect of
chicken for dinner, but now, what
was chicken to turkey and pumpkin
pie? How good it smelt! How he
wished
"Here's two quarts of milk; your
mother will want to make pudding,
guess" said Mrs. Davis, kindly;
land, Sammy, if you come round
about four o'clock there'll be pie cut,
and / can give you a piece"
The boys "Thank you" was al
most sullen and he walked slowly
home, thinking bitterly, cts al
ways give to us? Talk of Thanks
giving! why, we have to be thank
ing folks almost all the while. There's
the milk from Mrs. Davis, and Farm
er Jones gave mother the chicken,
and lots of things are given to us.
only wish we had 'em like other
folks, without thanking any one.
Here's the milk, mother"
"Why, there's two quarts-how
nice, Sammy! Oh, my boy, we
ought to keep Thanksgiving of all
people. How good every one is to
us! We haven't really wanted for
anything since dear father died."
Sam thought of several things they
had wanted very much-of the
nights when mother had gone to bed
early to save fuel and light, and Of
the shabby clothes which were theil
best-but he did not speak his
thoughts.
But Mrs. Jarvis, quick to notice
any change in her boy, guessed some
thing of the state of his mind; "You
have been looking in the Davis
kitchen and it's made you feel lit
tie poor, but run over to the Swamp
Sam, and see how the Somers anC
Hubbards are keeping Thanksgiving
We are between the two, dear, anC
indeed we have much to be thankful
for. Here! take these four apple.
over to the Swamp we can spare then
as well as not"
Sam took the apples and started
off, for he never thought of disobey
ing his mother. 1t was long wall
to the Swamp, but, as his mothe
knew, a very pleasant one for {
boy. He found a walnut tree tina
seemed te have been overlooked, ant
spent an hour piling up the nuts ant
covering them carefully with leave:
till he could come again with bal
and take them home. Then he chas
ed a squirrel and nearly caught
little rabbit, so that by the time h
had reached the small settlemen
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-12-01
LABOR rs FOR IA
Gains of the Democrats in Manufactur-
ing Centres.
PitiShnrr Post

Pittsburg Post.
One of the surprises of the late cleo
ton is that in the Western agricultur
al States, where the tariff reformers
expected large gains, Harrison's plu-
ralities exceeded those of Blaine four
years ago. Another unlocked for re-
suit is that in the labor States and
cities of the East, where the Demo-
Gratis apprehended great losses, they
either held their own or made decid-
ed gains. New York is the greatest
manufacturing city in the country in
the value of product and number of
workmen, yet Cleveland's gains
reach $4,000 in the city, while his
losses are mainly in the rural districts
of the State. The kid-glove districts
of Brooklyn showed gains for Harri-
son and the labor districts for Cleve-
land. Second to New York as an in
dustrial centre is Philadelphia, the
largest wool manufacturing city in
the Union, and it gives Harrison but
$4,000 plurality against 10000 for
Blaine. Cleveland had 2l,356 more
votes in the city than in 1884. In
Massachusetts the Democrats made
handsome and universal gains in the
manufacturing towns. Here are the
figures, Cleveland and Harrison gains
respectfully:
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-12-01
RICHLY Rewarded are those who

DTNuTV Rewarded are those who
nlOllu1 read this and then act; they
will find honorable employment that will not
take them from their homes and families.
The profits are large and sure for every in
dustrious person, many have made and are
making several hundred dollars month. 1t
is easy for any one to make So and upwards
per day, who is willing to work. Either sex
young or old, capital not needed, we start
required; you, reader, can do it as well as
any one. Write to us at once for full par
ticulars, which will be mailed free. Address
Stinson & Co., Portland, Maine.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-12-01

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