The Daily Plainsman from Huron, South Dakota • Page 4

Jfr. C. IT. Sterner It Can't Bo Beaten. "'Wo think that Hood's Sarsaparllla cannot bo beaten.

My wllo suffered with Mcrotuln on tho side of her head. AVo were told It would take months, perhaps aycar to euro It, but ono bottle ol Hood's Sarsaparilla healed tho sores all up and they have not troubled her since." C. II. STEHNEB, Glldden, rarroll County, Iowa. Hood's Pills euro all I-lvcr Ills, Biliousness, Jaundice, Indigestion, Sicl: Headache.

DAILY HUBONITE. HURON, S. JANOAKY 22, 189-1. SHANNON LONOSTAFF, Proprietors. KKGISTEK OF MAILS.

Koote. West North Kut Booth Arrive. Close. a. in.

4-Ki p. m. H. m. I T-O) a.

m. m. I m. Depart. 4-40 p.

in a. 10-10 a. Mall arrives from the eant over the 0. H. W.

Ky. H. except Mondays. Mall leaves (or tlic East orer C. i N.

W. Ry. p. dully except Sunday. Mall arrives Ureat Northern Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays at 11:30 p.

m. Mail leaves on the Great Northern Tuesdays, Thnrsdaysand a. m. 87MHE IIOUTES. Mall leaves for Lalu-elde.

Lawrence, Wlnthrop, Lade lie, Irvine and Frankfort on Mondays, Wed- nesdays and Fridays. Arrives from same points on Tuesdays, Thurs- days and Saturdays. Mall arrives from and leaves for Goodell. Uedas. Cornell and on Mondays and Thursdays, aU2 JOHX LososTxrr.

P. M. i'AUTICULAK All notices of church fairs, sappers, loclables, meetings of civil societies, cards (banks, obituary notices, will be charged for at the rate or live cents tiet line. All copy for i i muni be In before o'clock i dity. 11UKOM ITEMS.

L. W. Hazen went south this morn- ing. Tbe C. N.

W. pay car went west Monday morning. Charley Huntington went south on business this morning. Clarence Terry, an old-time Hu ronian, is in the city to-day. T.

M. Loomis came in from Pierre Monday morning and went north. Jtultre GalFy came in from Fanlk ton Saturday and went to his home in Pierre. The train from the east was about two and one-half hours late this morning. Sheriff sale of boots and shoes at two o'clock Tuesday afternoon in Odd Fellows' block.

A. D. Hill, next receiver of the Huron land cilice came in this morn- ing and is familiarizing himself with the work. Hon. E.

H. Aplin left Monday morning for Council Bluffs, to be gone several days. Business mutters demand his attention there. H. P.

Bonncr, who came here with his family from Winthrop some weeks since, died at his home on Montana street, early Monday morn ing, following an illness of several weeks. B. O. Itichardo went to New York thiM morning on business for the Con- soliditted Laud Irrigation com- pany. He will be absent from two to three weeks.

The company is pre- paring for larger operations than ever before during the coming sum- mer. Centrevillo bunks are putting out from to 000 for stock every day, a pretty sure indication that Centreville is one of the best stock markets in this part of the state, and tlmf, so far as this section of the country is concerned, times-are not so '-bard" nftor all. Centreville Chronicle and Prior, the absconding express agent will be brought to Huron on Wednesday or Thursday. He has made a confession. He claims that woman was in no Wise implicated and she has bean released.

Mr. and Mrs. Phil Lawrence came from the east this morning and in spite of the train being late spent several hours visiting with Mr. and ilrs. Ben.

J. Shannon and other old- lime friends at the Shannon man- sion. Carl L. Oleson: In ore bank at Howard we have a number of Lnthy Co. notes.

Some of them are signed by our best farmers. They are being paid off but judging from the talk they are pretty son Sentinel. Wm. Pigney was brought home from Salem on the train from the south Saturday evening. He stood the journey well and Dr.

Moody re- ports that he rested better Saturday night than at any other time since he lost his arm. Mrs. Pitjney, who has been at her husband's bedside ever since the accident, accompanied him as did also the professional nurse who is in attendance. There is every reason to believe that the sufferer will soon be able to be about. Conductor Cooley of tLe Hawardwa run came out of the dining room of the Kent this KiorniDC, i.ujcetod 8 hat, passed th? thus ov boys around, looked hi in his usual stentorisc calle "all aboard, south!" TL ha looked out at the window an) discovered that owning to some slight delay the engine had not yet come up from the round house.

"Jerusalem!" said Cooley, "it would have been a joke on me if 1 had gone off and forgotten that engine." M. 0. Fosnese, post office inspect- or, arrived last Monday night and remained until Wedneedry morning investigating the recent mail pouct robbery that took place on the morn- ing of January 13, at the depot. At this writing there is nothing to say that would be news to the home readers of the Times, except that the voluntary statements made by differ- ent citizens show tliat there are jnsl eighteen thieves in this little com- i up to date, who would do a job of this Time? DEATH OF L. K.

CHAMIJERLIX. Engineer Chamberlin Suddenly at His Home in Huron on Saturday. Lawrence K. Chamberlin, whose death occurred at the family resi dence on Idaho etreet, Saturday af- ternoon about four o'clock, was a native of Vermont, having been born at Newberry in June, 1840, making him at the time of his death, nearly years of age. The early part of his life was spent in his native state anc when the war of the rebellion broke out be enlisted in the Union army and served four and a half years; at the time of his discharge at the close of the war he was first lieutenant ol company I.

7th Vermont Infantry returning to Vermont he engaged in the lumber business at Newberry. In 1872 he married Miss Ella J. Hadlock, at Monroe, New Hampshire, and lo- cated at Ohillicothe, Ohio, where he began railroading. His next move was to Iowa whwre he engaged in the furniture business. From Iowa he went to Texbs where he remained about four years, but failing health induced him to seek a colder climate and came to Dakota, locating here in 1883, since which time Huron has been his home.

Some months after his arrival here he again began rail- roading taking a position on the Da- kota Central division of the Chicago North-Western line with head- quarters in Huron. He was an en- gineer of large experience and one of the most faithful and trusty man in the employ of the North-Western corn puny, being held in the highest enteetu by the officials and his com panions. As a citizen be was enter prising and progressive, ever ready to aid in that which contributed to the beat interests of the town, and never forgot to lend a helping hand to less fortunnte than himself. Awarded Highest Honors World's Fair. the only 1'ure Cream of Tartar Ammonia; No Alum.

Used -m Millionr of Homes--40 Years the Standard To his wife and home.he was espec- ally devoted and lovingly attached. Mr. Chamberlin's parents died when ie was but a lad. His wife, two brothers and one sister in New Bampsbire, one brother in Iowa and one in Maasacbubetts survive him and to them is extended the nincere sympathy of the community. Mr.

Ohamberlin'e illness dates back seberal A complication of disorders has kept him at home since early last last; at times his case was regarded critical, but for some weeks past he appeared to be regaining health and it was thought that his recovery would soon be accomplish- ed. On Saturday he was about the house as on previous days; sat at table and partook of a hearty dinner, although remarking at intervals dur- ing the day of experiencing some difficulty in breathing. Between three and four o'clock he began rap- idly growing worse, and his pybsician was summoned. Restoratives were administered and some relief follow- ed. A few moments later he became worse; leaving kis chair he walked to the bed and in less than two minutes after reaching it he breathed his lasl.

FUNERAL SERVICES will, be held from the family resi- dence on Idaho street, at two o'clock to-morrow, Tuesday, afternoon under direction of La-Co-Tati Cornmaudery Heights Templar, of which deceased vrae member. Rev. A. Z. McQog- ney of the Presbyterian church will preach tho sermon.

In ulilfti Times People overlooked the importance of permanently beneficial effects, and were satisfied with transient action, but now that it is generally known that Syrup of Figs will permanently cnra habitual constipation, well-in- formed people will not buy other laxativee, which act for a time, but final)- injure the system. Adjourned Sale--Hoots and Shoes. The sheriff sale of the Linander boot and shoe stock will commence again at two o'clock Tuesday after- noon in tbe store room of G. W. a i the Odd Fellosvs' block.

All goods must be sold to the high est bidder for cash. Thin is a rare chance to buy foot wear cherp. For Over Fifty Years Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used for children teethiig. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind colic, and is the best remedy for Diarrhoea.

Twenty-five cents bottle. Sold by all druggists throughout the world. Ainatutir Tmln TOLEDO, Jan. attempt was made to wreck passenger train during tho evening on tho Lako Erie and West- ern road at tho crossing of tho Nlckol Plate, about six miles west of Fostorla. The attempt so bungling as to show it the work of amateur train robbers.

Tho best medical authorities say the proper way to treat catarrh is to take a constitutional remedy like Hood's Sarsa- purilla SCUTTLKD HIS SHIP. Cnptaln to tho L. Parkor to the Itottoin. SEATTLE, Jan. T.

Bangs of this city has confessed to hav ing scuttled tho schooner Mary Parker, of which ho was master, to ob tain tho insurance. Tho vessel was sunk in tho straits at the entrance of Puget sound, Dec. 20, 1893. The schooner was valued at $2,000 and insured for tho full amount. Tho maximum punishment for tho crime is flue of $10,000 and 10 years imprisonment.

Regeneration. To secure a normal and regular tissue change throughout the body use BIIA KETH'S PILLS. This tissue metamorpho- sis consists in constantly proceeding waste of tissue and its regeneration. UHAXD- KETU'S PILLS are the best solvent of the products of disintegration of the tissue: and increases their elasticty. They are an alterative and eliminative remedy, which allay irritation and remove ob- struction by aiding nature and are of great benefit In cases of temporary- and habitual constipation, torpid liver, bilious- ness headache, indigestion, rheumatism and diseases arising from nn impure state of the blood.

BiiANimicTn's PILLS are purely vege- table, absolutely harmless, and safe" to take at any time. TO MAKE WHISKV. Bid nifttlllery to Me Established at Yankton, S. D. YANKTO.V, S.

Jan. busi- ness men of Yanrfon have completed negotiations for tho establishment of a distillery here. Fifteen acres of land in the city limits were donated and $30,000 subscribed for stock. The distillery will have a capacity of 3,000 bushels of grain daily and will cost The com- pany is composed of Peoria distillers and Philadelphia capital. Construction will be commenced at once.

Students Debate. MADISON, Jan. annual joint debate between the Athentean and Hesperian Literary societies, the chief literary event, of the University of Wis- consin, resulted in a victory for Athena? the 14th since tho debates began. ria has won 0. WANT, LOST, FOUND, RENT, Etc.

Fon SALE--A good second band a Call at 515 Montana Hn- ron, S. D. dll WANTED--Lady or Ken to travel and appoint agents. Salary and expenses paid. Address P.

SHEIWICK, Box 1159 Sioux Fallp, S. D. ANTED TO DO I IIY THE DAY, orat my room. A Uoburn. Enquire of Mrs.

Salf, Illinois it our new book, "Com- mon tcnee In HiiHlnigs Ht eleht. Send for circular: Voorhees Kudu, Monroe Stteet, Chicauo, Illinois. SPECULATION--J to operators or pniHll, lor tradlni; on maru'inB in etocke, or provlslnnf. Jiarket letter leaned reculnrlj, clvlnt; latest confidential advices. Orders received on one per cent mar- Our bnok.

How to mulled on receipt of twn-cenl etanip. F. VAN I I.uSHlle etreet, 31ult! Help I'EK WEEK tirtinf and eflllnu Old Kfllulile 1'lnter. Every funiilr ruety, worn knives, forks, etc. tiiilcljly plated by dipping in melted inetul.

No experience hard work; j-ood Hltnation. Addreea W. Ilarrieon Clork No. 11, Cohiinliiie, Olilo. I a tho head of all popular perln-11- cals in the lanuunce la no longer dis- puted Aiious.

THE CENTURY MAG-AZINE IN 185)4. Tin: RUUATRMT or AM. THE HUM I'ACES OF THE BEST I.tTEHATUKE. KHM ILM'STHATIONS BY OUEATEST ARTISTS OF 1 THE program of new volume of Titu JL OCNTIMIV bosrlnnini; with oVKinln'r nii'i'bi'r, IH one nf rare to every reader of lituratiire. 1 lie chief aoriiil feu- lure Iri A by MARK TWAIN.

The most drtim.Ulcptory everwrlt'un by Amor- lea's ureuter-t linni'Tlet. Like several of ilark Twaln'e etorli-s, It set-tie a eteuinlMHtt town on Uiver furty yuara "i'udd'nheinl a hiird-headi-d country lawyer, tile hero nf the story, much of the fun that one naturally expects to Unit In a work by tint aii'bur of "i'tio Inuocenta Aiirouil," but he appears in ipiite itnutaer In the murder triul which forms the thrilling climax of the etory. I'be plot Introduced a norel and in- genious employment of science in the detection of crime, and the characters are well drawn and their every action Is interesting. TUB CE.HTUi'.r will rontnln A I OF SUPERH ENCJUAVINGS OF 01.1) DUTCH MASTKKS; Articles HCNTINC OF I A Articles de-crlbiitt; ARTIST'S A I I'UIJES, by leadlnu American nrtls'e, i i illns- triitiLnH. Articles descriptive of I A I I I IONS in all the grea: contlriente, Incladlili; the adven- tures ot two voting Americans who traversed Asia en A novel on A I i WITH A a aian, dirijitined us a truinji, trar- eled over America and lejirned nil the of the I A A O.S MUSIC by the greatest living composem ami musiclane; Unpii'llihed Hop-ivB by JAMES I.OVVE1.L; Short stories and novelettes by a.l the leading story-writers, on timely eulijecH, humor and in the Vein" department, etc.

The A I A contains MTiiuin liy I i i liroks, xeven com a maynlilcaiit urniy (if on- cravlncc, it new picture of (ienerul Crant, letters fton Edwin liootli, ere. Subscribe Now. Price $1.0) a veiir. receive su Hone, or remittance may be made to the pub lishers by i draft, money-onier, or by cash In registered letter. Adilress THE CENTURY r.s EAST ITth STREET, NEW YORK.

Write for a "Miniature Century," free. Harper's ILLUSTRATED- Harper's ilaziir i.s journal for the home. It gives the fullest and latest in- formation about Fashions and its numer- ous illustrations, Paris designs, and pat- tern-sheets supplements are 'indispensable alike to tho home dress-maker and the professional modiste. No expense is spared to make its nrtistic attractiveness of the highest order. Its bright stories, amusing Comedies, and thoughtful essiivs satisfyj all tastep, and its last page is fam- ous us ti budget of wit and humor.

In its weekly issues everything is included which is of interest tc women. Tho Serials for 1884 will be written by WIL- LIAM BLACK and "Wvi.TEii BESANT. Short stories will be written by HAKV E. WIL. KINS, MAKIA LOUISK POOL, HUTU Me- ENEHY STUATIT.

Mxnios UAULAND, and others. Out-door sports' and in-door games social entertainment, embroidery, and other interesiinj; topics will receive constant attention. A series is promised of "Coffee and Repartee." Address: HARPER BROTHERS, New York. HARPER'S PERIODICALS. PER YEAK: HARPER'S MAGAZINE HARPER'S WEEKLY 41 0 HARPER'S BAZAR '400 HARPER'S Postage Free to all subscribers in the United States, Canada, and Mexico.

The volumes of the Bazar begin with the Number for January of each year. When no time is mentioned, subscriptions will begin with the Numder current at the time of receipt of order. Bound volumes of Harper's Bazar for three years back, in npnt cloth binding, will be sent by mail, postage paid, or by express, free of expense (provided the freight does not exceed one dollar per volume), for $7 00 per volume. Cloth Cases for esch volume, suitable for binding, will be sent by mail, post- paid, on receipt of $1 00 each. Remittances should be made by Post- office Order or draft, to avoid ohunce of loss.

Newspapers nre not to copy this adver- tisement without the express order of Brothers. Address: HARPER BROTHERS, New York. Salary or Commission To agents to handle the Patent Chemical Ink Erasing Pencil. The most useful acd novel invention of the age. Erase ink thoroughly in two seconds.

Works like inagic. 200 to 500 per cent profit Agt-ntB making per week. also want general agent to tako charge of ter- ritory, and appoint anb agents. A rare chance to to make money, Write for terms and sample of eras- ing. Monroe Eraser Mfg.

415, La Cross, SECRET SOCIETIES. I. 0. O. F.

James River Lodge, No. 32, meets every Monday night; in I. 0. O. F.

Hall, S. M. WEST, Sec'y. Star Encampment, No. 10.

I. O. O. meats on the first and third Fridays of each month; in I. O.

O. F. Hull. H. J.

RICK, Scribe. Huron Canton, meets on the second fourth Fridays of each month; in I. O. O. F.

Hull. Colfax Lodge, D. of It. No. 9, meets tilrst and third Tuesdays of each month; In 1.

0. O. F. Hall. 31OUKKN Eucalyptus Gump, Xn.

41)5, first and third Thursdays of each mouth; In I. O. O. P. Hall.

F. II. HOI.TOX, F. G. WM.DB V.

C. Clerk. P. Syracus-3 Lodge, Xo. 1(5, K.

P. every Tuesday night; in Castle Hall. W. S. KICKEI.I,, A.

ROHINSON, C. C. K. of R. A.

O. U. Huron Home Lodge, No. 17, A. O.

U. W. meets second anil fourth Thursdays of each month; in I. O. O.

F. Hall. S. 31. WEST, C.

II. W. 31. Sec'y. A.

P. A. Huron Council, No. 1, A. P.

A. meet? 1st Sunday and iid Thursday of each month; commencing at 7:30 p. 111. Railway Time Tables THE I A AND RAILWAY TBA.IHB ABBIVB AT HOBOS From Kant. :o.l, Mall Bxpresu, dally, except 11:30 a.

m. So. 1, Mlr-d, dally except Monday, m. So. Fri'l-.

ni and ftr.coramnrinilnn.c.atly picei'l fi (XI a. No. 20, dally except Sunday 3: a. m. So.

Mull and Brpreai, dally, except Uandft m. No. U-, Freight, dally excupt Sunday 2:10 p. m. From Huiith.

So. 6, Mnll and Expreee, except Hnndn; 4:51 p. m. So US Trelght dully ntinday, 6MO p. m.

From Worth. Nc.fi, Mail and Express, dally except Sunday m. No. iG KtrtlKht dally exct-iit Sunday, 1:30 p. T'tAIKS HEPAKT FHOM HUKON.

Going Ko. 4, Mull und Hip re HP, dully, except SunCa 7:13 a. m. '2. c'Uly except Sunday.

p. H-. il.tl'.y 7:00 a. m. No.

30 il -illy Sunday p. m. 1, dnlly excupt Sunday So. 31, Sunaoy 11:45 DJ. Of.Snn So Mali ani i except Snnda; 5: 15 i in.

Mo. Dally nzcnpt Sunday, 8 SO a. "Jo. 6, iiaii ana SrurK? diJlj nrcupt m. N'O.

24, Frcfclt cur- 1 SnmUv, R-30 m. No. -1 rnnne- ts tt wn. No. 1.1, ronnvctH at Ik'dllel for L.

n. NI-S, wt. FOR PRINCIPAL POINTS IW tVtlNnCOOTA, NORTH DAKOTA SOUTH DAKOTA, MONTANA, AND PACIFIC COAST Dally trnlne l.etwt-en St. Taut. Minm'spollH, Sioux St.

Cloud, C'rnokst noon, Moorhcad, Fiiruo, Urand Forks, iiriu'Ioc, Devlin Great Fall', Ueleur, ButK 1 Kill- Spokane and Pac-lfln ToHi-t trxlna rue Pallet) and Din Inn Care, Buffo', Utifrtry, Ovufrviitlon, Smok- Ins: t'nrn: Ktret and Second Clnee Cnachee, Free ColoniHtSIneperB, Family Tourist Sleeiier-, etc Connections at St. Paul and with trulne to and from Lalw Supt-rlcir point Chi ciiL'o, St. l.ouls and the Has', South and South- WPBl. the Hocky and Cascade monntxlne In dny- Unlit, ulvlni; pftsqontrerB a charce to eee some of tin- llncft eceaery In Anu-rlca. Stijamer and rail connections at -eattle for Pucet hound points, California, Alaska, Japan and Clilmt.

Connc tiont at Itonner's Kerry, Idaho, for Koo- tenal Kiver and points: at liir I.akeChelan, the. Upper Columbia and the Ok 'noean district. TlrkeN pold and baRj-auH checked for all prln-i- pal points. Local Tublo. Ht.

Paul. Mlnnespullji ana tlit? Kntit to Watm Huron and Way Trains uoini: and north deprt. m. con- nectlon made at Uenoon for M. Pnnl, Mlnncap oils and all points and with Thmiiirf Paclflr Express, for North Dakota.

l.anc of th- Ked River, Montana, Idaho an-- the Pacific coast. From North. Trains from tho north arrive at Kor publications and Information about routes, rateo, apply to W. E. VAHAKBDRO, Agent.

Huron. S. I). CALIFORNIA And all Pacific Const and Pnget Sound points are reached comfortably and quickly via THE NORTH-WESTERN LINE. Palmy Drawing Room Sleeping Cars ami TI urist Sleepers leave Chicago and run through to SAX FKAXCISCO without change.

ally Conducted Excursions rist Sleeping Cars leave Chi- Thursday. for equipped berth from to San Francisco, Airje P'irtlnnd, only SI CO. Pa.s-u-n in points west and northwest can join these excursions Variable Route Excursion Greatly Reduced Rii-es. Detailed Information Apply to Agents Or Address Person In cajro gei of Cs en r- i Ti.l. CHIf 11, Gen'l Puss.

CHICAGO. icket 't THE MOST USEFUL MAGAZINE to the business HIIIP, the lawyer, the phy-i. ciiin, the clergyman, the toucher, the tichin, Htiil, in short, to every one who is Interested in affairs which concein Un- American putiHc, and wishes to kef abreast of the times, is --THE-- KORf AMERICAN REVIEW. Krcry subject of importance Is dealt wiili in its pages--impartially, on th sides--at the very time when the i of events brings it to the front, and by very men or women whose opinions most valued. The Review does not he-i- tale at the most liberal expei.ditiire in oider to secure urticles from the authorities.

Its list of contributors forms a i-iill of the representative men and women of the age. THE NOIITII AMKKICA.V I is the most widely read map.r/ine. of its class in the world," being neither scholastic nor technical, but popular and practical in its treatment of all topics. Tin: NoitTit AMKIHCAN RKVIF.W is the only periodical of its kind which a recognized place as A A I A A I This is because it devotes much attention to subjects tliiit are of particular interest to women. Xo other periodical in the world can point to such of distinguished writers as have contributed to the I i i i past four years.

The list embraces American and ifritish Cabinet Ministers, United States Senators, and Representatives. TJovernois of American Foreign Min- L-ters to the United States, of the Supreme Court, Ecclesiastical dignitaries and eminent theologians of every denom- ination, otlicers of the Army and Xavy, fiimniis physicians and scientists, and in general men and women whose names are household words throughout the English- speaking world. Pulslisi Mopiiily. $5.00 Per Year. THE NORTH REVIEW, Kiist 1-Jth Streer, New York.

Harper's ILLUSTRATED. I A A A I for 1S94 i the character that has made it the favorite illustrated periodical for the home. Among the results of enterprises undertaken by the publishers, there will appear during the year superbly illus- trated papers on India by EDWT.V Lom WEEKS, on the Japanese "Seasons by KKED PAUSONS, on (Sermany by NEY on Paris by HICIIAUD II AUDI NC DAVIS, and on Mexico by FICEDEIIICK RIJ.MINV.TOX. Among the notable features of the year will be novels by GEOHOE iu MAUIUEII and CHAUI.KS DUOI.EV WAKXEK. the per- sonal reminiscences W.

D. and eight short stories of western frontier life by WISTEII. Short stories will also be contributed bv HIIANDEH A I I I I A I A I A I MAKY E. WILKINS, STCAUT, Miss A AMI A TADEMA. A.

QUKSXAY DE UEAURKI-AIKE, THOMAS XEI.SON and others. Articles on topics of current interest will be contributed by distin- guished specialists. HARPER'S PERIODICALS. YEAU HARPER'S MAGAZINE $400 HARPER'S WEEKLY 400 HARPER'S BAZAR 00 HARPER'S YOUNG Postage Free to all subscribers in the United States Canada, and Mexico. The Volumes of the MAGAZINE begin with the Numbers for June and Decem- ber of each year.

When no time is mentioned, subscriptions will Legin with the Number current at the time of receipt ol order Hound Volumes of HAKI'EI: for three years back, in neat cloth binding, will be sent by mail, post- paid, on receipt of SU 00 per volume. Cloth Cases, for binding, f0 cents each, by mail, post-paid. Remittance should be made bv Post- oflice Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance of loss. Newspapers nre not to copy this adver- tisement without the express order of ilAKt'EH it BltOTIIEIlS. Address: X.

Y. HARPER Ac BROTHERS. SEVEN MAGAZINES IN OSE! ST. NICHOLAS FOR YOUXG FOLKS. "Wide A.WHkn now Merged in it.

Enlarged b.v 200 additional pnges i I EverylbSnglUiiRrrHted. Hll publications hoys and ST. NICHOLAS, (inducted by Mapes Is unquestionably the beet. It has been prafped by tli- pres- unit the people of two Its circulation Is a pre amoni: magazines 1 tor yoimt! folks. with the fur November, it Is enlarged by the addition of atiout panes in volume, and for It will lie greatest program in Its liictorv, Including A NATURAL mSTOKV SE1UES.

brilliantly illustrated, describing the quadrupeds of North America In a popular by T. Hnrnaday. re.ently culet Taxidermist of tha V. S. National Museum "TOM S.UVYEK ABnOAD," ft serial story ly JUrk Twain, in which the treat nmmtriel'e tamous creations, "Tom Sawyer" and "Huckleberry Finn," visit the -eastern hemi- sphere (in a tlylne machine); a series on A I A AUTIIOKS, by Grander Matheue, -ettina forth in clear and Blmple fi.rm the main bloeraphlcal facts and the chl-f itei ary qualities of farnons men In Ameri- can literalii-H including Irving, Cooper, Brvant, Hawthorne.

Emerson, Lowell, etc SToniESOKI.NL.IAHV RUDYARD KIPLING. hen Hudyard Klplinc waa a boy In Indlt he need to read tvr NICHOLAS and now he takes bis turn at brinsini; delight the thousands of. vounc folk who lead it today. has written for 11 1 a erl 89 of ren ark.ib:B etoriesof Dr. Charles Eastman, a fHlI-bloodetlSlous In- dian, and a graduate of a man's college (Dartmouth); a tfMcrlpHoa of Indian life In ramp and on the from Inside.

A novelty in Ulent'urn. ON THE GOVERNMENT. "How Money IB Made" he Mint); "Hoxv the Treasury IB Guarded," "Uow the Government I romotes Inu-t-nuity" (the 1'atent-Offlce), "The rt? I er fflce the West Point Ca- ELLI.IOTT AND TIIK A OF "LADY A T.IE FAMOUS "BROWNIES," by Palmer Uor, will aleo a feature of Sr. lo ST. NicitoLia In your in 94? NHwenkeciihersshould becin with Ni.vember.

The pric- of ST. a ir KyerytUInit In It Is IllnBtratedT SubVc'Tlbt thronch booksellers and or remit i.ni.iuh-: check, draft, mJney or ei "n't inlei the cihrlstmHa.