davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-06-08
BonorS.

TIE final examination of the Senior
Csass of Newberry College was eoncsu-
Sed last week. and the result was an
nounced Friday morning. Mr. james
az. Kibler. of Newberry, takes hrsI
honor, and Mr.. Edward >. aousea!
second honor. The class CONSISTS OF
Sya members.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-06-08
Or. james II. Carlisle,

OF Woford College, will deliver an
address at Trinity Church Saturday
n,orning, 24sh. and at New Chapel
Sunday morning. 25th. Sunday night
a5th. he will deliver an address to the
Students Of Newberry College.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-06-08
Asessrs. Clark Ryes.,

Have our thanks for photo likeness
~ Wiss Eliza Pinscn, the bearded wo-
- nan of Warren Co., Ga. The weight
~ this lsdy is 222 pounds, and she has
: pleasing face, slbeit it is surroonqse Wa
= Tfth the birsuts accompaniment. we
;ndoe that these artists will net reacn
E|eSids soon if they make sucn long
stoos by the way.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-06-08
The Senale Academy.

The Patrons of the School, and the
friends Of tie teachers and pupils are
invited TO the Female Academy the zCth
and 2lss instsss. An exposition OF the
work of the pupils for the past hVe
months will be presented.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-06-08
Club Rates.

Club Rates. ,,
The Columbia Register will be club
bod with the HERALD as follows: Week
III Register and HERALD $50, 7rs-
ryesElv Register and HERALD SIS, Daily
ReqiSisr and HERALD s8.75.
The WesEly XeoY,aGs and HERALD at
= ~ 47-u.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-06-08
Comnaaeeszisnt.

The Annual Commencement Of the
Prosperity High School will take place g
so-night ip Luther & DomlnlcSs Hal!'
Prosperity. The exercises will be In
teresting, and there will no doubt oe y
iaroe attendance. The public IS cor
daily invited
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-06-08
How 70 Save.

Row 70 SSNe. Co..
All harl workers are subject to bilious
stacks which may end in dangerous Illness
Psrker's Ginger Tonic Sill keep the kidneys
and liver active, and by preventing the al,
tack save much sickness, loss Of time and
szosnse. Delay at such times means dan
.Ver-Detroit- Psess. See other column.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-06-08
rsexberry Hotel

weNbery Hotel
Messrs. Bull & Miller, the new FRO,
u-;etors of the NewbeEEy Hotel, openeo
ant Thursday last. We bad the pleas
,,rs Of sitting down to their 5rst dinner,
y.Se SSb;eb Il vas was good spread; everything
nest and we'll cooked, and pleasing
vsriety of visnds. These young men mel,
have energy and pluck. They Will
msks it an Object to keep good hotel'
and We doubt not they will succeed.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-06-08
celebration.

Celobrauon.
The Annual Celebration of the New
berry Female Academy will be heio IN
sba Opera House the evening OF the
And the Annual Celebration OF the
Academic Department of NewheTry Col-
Sege VIII be held at the same place 'ne
syeniag Of the 23d.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-06-08
sa1ScelZG lZGaee0egS.
OUR MONTHLY.
oNE nOLLAR A YEAR.

Our MosTzIY Is magazine devoted to gem
eral and religious reading. Its contains 24
double column pages, and every endeayor VIII
be made to make It worth the money.
Every charitabIy inclined person should SUD.
scribe for IT, as the entire subscription Is de7cted
TO the support of the orphans in the
THORNWELL ORPEANAGE
of Clinton, S. c., by whom all the work upon II
IS done. II is carefully edited and Is worth che
price asked for it. VIII not the friends OF che
Orphanage get up list Of Subscribers for Us ana
so enable deserving boys to assist in supporting
themselves.
All subscriptions shoald be sent at once to the
editor and publisher,
REV. WM. ?. JACOBS,
Oct. %. 42-tE Clinton, sc. 4
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-06-08
Female College.

4 catalogue, just received. makes
good showing for this Institution, which
IS under the charge of Rev. DR.. J. P.
: Suel;zes. Eighty-seyen pupils are on
she roll. Commencement June 1877.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-06-08

Best ever made, Emory's Little Cathart'c
Pills, pleasant to take, sugar-costed; no
gripping; only Is cents 9 box, OF Dr9gglsIs
Or 6y man. Standard Cure Co., III Nassau
Strcs- Navv YORK. Jun. J, 22-Sm.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-06-08
Gr hawkins.

The degree of Doctor of Divinity has
been conferred upon Rev. Jacob Haw-
kins, Editor of the L&thercs Vassto7, oJ
the North Carolina College, Mt. Piess-
ant, n. G.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-06-08
PATENT r g.

F.A. Lehman, Solicitor Of American and
Foreign Patents, washington, D. G. All
business connected with Patents, Wnetner
hetore the Patent Oflce or the Eourts,
,,rcynntIv sttanded TO. No charge made IN.
less patent Is secured. Send for ctrculaT.s
Sep. q, 3s-tf.w1.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-06-08

Mr. L. S. Bowers, post master 81
Prosperity IS our authorized agent at
Shat place.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-06-08
Beauty Reeained,

The beauty and color OF the hair may be
safely regained by using Parker's Hair Bal
sam, which is much admired for It's per.
! fune, cleanliness and dendruff eradicating
! properties.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-06-08

Liens for Sale.
Blank Liens for supplies and for rent,
for sale at this Office.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-06-08

DR.. Moffett's Teethina (Teething
Powders) will cure your child. For
sale by all Druggists and Country Mer-
chants. 5O-ly
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-06-08

DECAPITATIONs.
l. Behead confusion, and leave diff
ferent.
2. Behead ensangled, and leave tur-
bid.
s. Rehead claw, and leave disorder.
4. Behead certain, and leave bitter
plant.
5. Behead to hear, and leave large
vessel.
6. Behead exalted, and leave behind
hand D. W. T.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-06-08

WORD SQUARE.
l. An animal valued for its fur.
2. A boys name.
8. 4 river.
4. A breed of horses. LEMIs.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-06-08
Osss' Puzzle Corner.

ANSWERS TO LAST PUZZLES.
TRANsPosITIoN.-Keats Hates, ,teaks.
takes, steak. stake, skate,
ENIGMA many cooks spoil the
broth.
DIAMOND PUZZLE
r
CUP
Gu B z B
r u B I c A N
P E G a n
BAN
n
DRoP-LETTER PUZZLE
Ever there floats before the real
The bright, the beautiful ideal.
cHARADE. Partly Phonetic.)
A wooden vessel is my first,
A heavy weight my second,
Ny whole, of Massachusetts towns,
A famous one is reckoned.
EDNA.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-06-08

ENIGMA.
Composed of 10 letters.
My 12, Is. 2, IA, is acid.
My4.9. .19, 16, isan unpleasant sound.
NV II, 13. l. II, Is, 10, is shade.
N.Y., 8, 6, Is, s, 5, is thrust
MY whole is q book by ''Pansy."
r. II. E. 7.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-06-08

Jcn. 5, l-6m. COW
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-06-08

Gland of the sky
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-06-08
Among our Exchanges.

Last weeks Edge6eld Advertiser has
a long letter from Col. Jno. 3. Hobbs,
who is now in Australia.
Connecticut western news., 1882-04-19
John POttS's Reward.
HOW HE WAS REPAID FOR ADOPTING AND
 EDUCATING A FRIENDLEss GIRL.

Thirty years ago, poor girl named Carrie Roper, in garments tattered and torn, wandered to the home of John Potts, a village blacksmith, in what is now known as Brooklyn, Penn., few miles from Carbondale. MT. Potts took the girl in, and suggested to his wife that they adopt her, they having no children of their own. Mrs. Potts ob- jected, feeling it her duty to take one of four of Der sisters daughters, if it was deemed expedient to adopt daugh- ter. Mir. Potts would not listen to his wife's suggestions, and determined to support the girl. He sent her to 8 school in Bucks County, where she took up the study of music with her &C., ademic course, and graduated with high honors. Two years after she graduated Potts failed to learn of her whereabouts. His inquiries did not bring any tidings of the girl, and he gave her up as dead His wife died in the spring of 1877, and he lived alone. He still continued his OSaSAASSo oo bldShSL1kGu3 buOuSu uudUl0 to save anything from his earnings with which to pay off a few mortgages on his property. The other day strange lady appeared at the post-offioe in Brooklyn, and introduced herself as Mrs. James Rutledge, of Pittsburg, wife of millionaire. She inquired for John Potts, and was escorted to his home. The old gentleman recognized her at sight, and was overcome with joy at her appearance. The lady had come to take Potts to her home, where he was to enjoy the freedom it contained during his remaining days. She paid off the mortgages on the Potts prop. erty, purchased handsome monument for the grave of Mrs. Potts, and started with her old friend for her home in Pittsburgs Soon after their arrival she made Potts 8 gift of $500 in United States bonds,
Connecticut western news., 1882-04-19
What Liberia Needs.

Edward s. Morris, of Philadelphia, in @ lecture on Liberia as Saw It." ex. plained the geography of the continent and the position of the little Republic of Liberia. Africa, he said, had as many square miles of territory as the United States and South America. Lii beria had sea coast of 600 miles, ex- tended 200 miles inland, and had from 18,000 to 10000 American Liberians. who governed about 1, ,5OO, ,OOO natives. Because of the climate Liberia was no place for white men, yet it's mortality had never equaled that of Jamestown or Plymouth. MT. Morris exhibited a large and interesting collection of Liberian products, of which, he said, none were more valuable than coffee. In pecu- niary sense coffee was Liberia's back bone. Coffee grew all over the country. All the Liberians had to do was to tickle the soil with hoe and it fairly laughed harvest. The lecturer showed specimens of Liberian chocolate, cayenne pepper, spices of all kinds, lime juice, cotton, etc. Indigo plants, he said, grew as thick in Liberia as huckleberry bushes in New Jersey. Africa's great product, however, was palm oil. Liberia possessed one re- markable thing, mountain of natural steel ore, believed to be the only in- stance of natural steel ore in the world. The great difficulty in the way of de- veloping the resources of the dark con- tinent, MT. Morris continued, was the want of education. The natives felt this want, and were eager to learn. MT. Morris then told of the work he has de- voted his life to-the planting and main- tenance of schools for the natives in Liberia. A year ago he opened his first school and it was prospering finely. As fast as he was able he intended to ex- tend his schools, which he believed would go far to solve the problem of Africa's release from ignorance and su- perstition.
Connecticut western news., 1882-04-19
A Strange Performance.

All Mrs. Siddon's brothers had fame as actors-Charles and John and Steph- en. But Stephen was the smallest of the lights and was content for the time with provincial management. Nor, in- deed, was Portsmouth doing very profitable business. Three or four performances in week, perhaps two Or three, were quite, sufficient for it's theatre-goers. One day sailor called at the booking office and asked for 8 ticket for that night. He was told there was no performance that night. He asked to see the manager. Stephen Kemble came out to him. The sailor implored him to open the theatre, told him that next morning he was going to India, and that he might never in his life see another stage play. The mana ger was fatte.ed, but what was asked was impossible. There was no time to send round the town, and there would be no audience. ''I could not put a tragedy on the stage," said Kemble, ''under five guineas." "I'll give five
 
 guineas," said the sailor, "only I am to choose the play and there is to be no audience but myself" The stately manager was fattered and amused, and under the double influence incautiously agreed to the terms. The sailor chose Richard III. as the play and the mana ger himself was to take the part of the tyrant. Probably the favorite drama was never before performed under such singular conditions. The sailor sat in the front row of the pit with an acting edition of Shakespeare open before him, and saw that every item in the contract was observed-lords, citizens, messen- gers, ghosts and soldiers, all played their several parts. He took the full value of his purchase money, and threw in approval and applause where he thought them deserved. When the green curtain fell he called for the man. ager and thanked him. The next day he went aboard ship, and by Stephen Kemble, at all events, was heard of no more.-PaU AiaW Gazette.
Connecticut western news., 1882-04-19
Gen. TOrbet's Way.

Torbet, of cavalry fame, who was lost at sea last year with the il-fated Vera Cruz, was a good fighter and hard worker. While having kindly heart for the trooper who was always ready for "boots and saddles" he hated a shirk, and had his own way of meeting the complaints urged by shirkers to get rid of duty. Just before breaking camp in the spring of 1865 the general attended 8 sick call to see the state of health in his command. One after an- other the boys came in for prescrip- tions, and by and by strapping big trooper, who was notorious shirk, en- tered the tent with his hands on his stomach. Torbet took him all in at glance, and then thundered out:
 "What are you here for2'
 "Sick," was the faint response.
 "What ails you? ?"
 "Snake in the stomach"
 "How long has 1t been there ?''
 "Six months"
 "Surgeon," said the general, as he turned to the officer, " call in two men, cut this man open and remove the snake We are going to break camp in ten days, and we haven't time to coax the reptile up !"
 Fifteen minutes after that the man was out on the line grooming his horse, and by noon he looked we'll enough to eat his way through a barrel of ork.
 M OuAn
Connecticut western news., 1882-04-19
A Disgraced Lawyer.

A London letter says: MT. Edwin James, formerly Queens counsel, was found dead in his chair, by his wife, at his residence near Bedford square. It may be you have already published some obituary notes of this man, and have detailed how he passed from a splendid legal position, with a yearly practice of 5000, to utter disgrace and abject poverty. The cause. of his downfall was an imputed and alleged crime rare in his profession, though it is one which many clients have suspect ed the existence of in the legal help they have secured. He was charged with having accepted bribes from the adversary of his own client, thus com hitting the basest dishonor according to the legal code. He was disbarred and hurried to America, where he began practice in New York, and added no new laurels to his fame by his undignifed contributions on trivial subjects to a certain newspaper. Some years ago he returned to London and opened law office as "jurisconsult," but his Ill success followed him, and it was only a few days ago there was talk of appeal ing to the charity of the legal profess sion in his behalf. Now he is dead. The lesson of his life is the trite and old one-honesty Is the best policy.
Connecticut western news., 1882-04-19
Some Interesting Figures.

The value of the animal industry of the United States is estimated by mil lions. By the statistical returns of 1880 there are in the United States 10, ,356,- 993 horses, 1,S14,3 ,36S asses and mules, 999,092 working oxen, 12, AZ, 137 milch COWS, 22, 466, ,562 other cattle, 51, 183, 9O3 sheep and 47,688,37 swine. Of these, the increase in milch COWS between 1870 and 1880 was from 6,935, ,332 to 12, 442,- 137. In the ten northwestern States the increase in milch COWS has been quite extraordinary in the last ten years. Iu Michigan the increase from 1870 to 1880 was from 25O,S ,S59 to 384,- 573; in Ohio, from 654, ,39O to 767,O4 1; in Illinois, from $40, 1921 to 965, 915 in Wisconsin, from 3O8, ,377 to 47e, ,376; in Minnesota, from 121, ,467 to 275, 5,539; in Iowa, from 369, ,811 to S54, ,O97 in Mis- souri, from 398,5 to 661, ,405; in Kan sas, from 113, 40 to AIS, 333; in Nebraska, from 28,940 to 161, ,609; the aggregate being from 3,2s9,s56 to 5,371, ,S31, or an increase of 63.3 per cent. The increase in the dairy product is equally remark able. In 1870 the aggregate amount produced annually was: Of butter, 514, ,092, 663 pounds of cheese, 53, 492,- 153 pounds; of milk, 235, 500, 599 gal Ions sold in the market and to factories. In 1880 the products of the dairy had increased nearly three-fold, and the milk had increased more than two-fold. In 1880 Massachusetts produced 6, 559,- 161 pounds of butter, 2,265, S7s pounds of cheese and 15, ,254, 057 gallons of milk sold, being exceeded in this product only by New York and Ohio.
Connecticut western news., 1882-04-19
GERMANY to official sto-

GERMANY to official sta tistics the total population of the Ger man. em ,oire, as given by the last cen sus, was 45, 5,234. .061, of whom A, 95S, ,2O5 were natives and 275,S56 foreigners. Of males there were 22, 195, ,433, and of females 23, 048,62S Prussia contributes 3,414, ,S66, the next most populous States being Batavia, with two and a half millions, and Saxony (the most popu- lous of all for it's area) with one and a half millions. The greatest number of suicides occur in Saxony, Leipsic alone recording more self-murders than any of the other great European capitals.
Connecticut western news., 1882-04-19

No SUCH THING. Rhode Island Legislature is being pressed to pass a prohibitory liquor law. A clergyman charged that, while the measure was under consideration, the members of the House drank choice liquors set out for thems free of cost, in the ante-room, by the liquor sellers. Senator Stearns replies that no such thing occurred, and that "the State House, from base ment to dome, has always been free from taint or smell of rum."
Connecticut western news., 1882-04-19
!" TREA DWATER JIM"
BY SAM W. SMALL ("o1D sI."0.

who's dat2 Wy dat's Treadwater Jim
 De wust little nigger in town What de fokes all sez deyn hang him.
 'Kase wy, hit don't seem he kin drownI He keeps hisself dere in de watah
 Bout haf ob his time in de year. An eff he's got enny home round hyar
 Hits out on de send ob dat pier! We'll, de name what he'z got-lt was gin him By fokes what was kno'in de facks, For dey sed dat sum title was due him
 kase he'd done wun de nobles' of acks ob koarse kin tell yer de story.
 Kase was rite dar on de spot, An eff Jim is entituld ter glory
 He fairly earnt all dat he's got! " Yer see, hit wuz out on de wahf, dar,
 Wun sunshiney mawnin' in May, Dat CT little chile up fun de Nawf Sab, Wuz tooken ous dar fer ter play; An Jim wuz out dar wid his fish-line,
 An de nuss warn't a-watchin' de chile, So hit walk'd of rite inter de brine
 At dat cornder dar by de big pile :" Well, den dar wuz skreamin' an cryin' Fun all de fokes round on the pier, but Jim seed hit warnt no use tryin' Ter reskew de chile fum up heah-- So he tuck CT long dive fer de watah
 An struck whar de chile he'd gone down, An hit tuck him so long fer ter fine hit De people tho't bofe em would drown. x But purity soon out in de streem dar
 Er kinky black he'd cum in site, An helt close ter his bres' wifi bofe hans, Sah. Wuz de baby all limpy an white Den de moufs ob de people wuz opin'd In CT long an enkuridgih' shout Cum on wid de bote, menr Jim holler'd- I'll tread watah onten yer git out tr $ Den dey bent ter der ores like Marsters An flew ter whar Jim, wid de chile, Wuz doin' hiz bes' ter keep flotin' But weak'nin hiz lick all de whilel
 Dey brought de two heah ter de landin' An de muther wuz crazy wid joy.
 While de father jiss retch'd for dat darkey An hngged him ez do hiz own boy! < So, yer see, dat's de reezin' dey gib him De name dat yer heer'd me jess call An nobody bodder's along wid Jim, An he does ez he pleezes wid all Ob koarse, what he done wuz rite brave, Sah, An mebbe wuz wurthy CT crown But Jim Well, Jim B jess de blamedes' No count little nigger in townr'
 -JacksonuilIe (Fza.) Times.
Connecticut western news., 1882-04-19

WANTED A WIFE.-James Brackmann came very suddenly to the conclusion that he wanted wife. He is a Colorado mine owner, but was staying at the Planters Hotel, St. Louis, when he fell into this frame of mind. Starting out from his room, the first woman he saw was tidy chambermaid. He popped the question to her instantly. She as bluntiy declined but, on learning that he was rich and in earnest, changed her answer to yes. The wedding was held next day.
Connecticut western news., 1882-04-19

BOSTON BAKED BRANs.-Take one quart of beans, pick clean from dirt and wash, then pour boiling water over them and let them soak over night. The next morning pour off the water, put into a kettle, pour boiling water over them and boil slowly till just soft; take off from the stove, skim out the beans into bean pot, add one tablespoonful of molasses (some like them best without any), one pound of salt pork that has been washed, and the rlnd or skin cut in squares. If the pork is not very salt add little salt before putting in the pork, then cover with the water they were boiled in, add more water as it dries away till the beans are nearly baked. If you do not add the water they will be too dry. Bake four hours in g slow oven.
Connecticut western news., 1882-04-19
Connecticut Western News.
 PUBLISHED AT CANAAN, ulTcHFiELD COUNTY, CT. EVERY WEDNESDAY, MORNING. J. B. HARDENBERGH, Editor and Pro pr Local News a Speciality.
TERMS

e1.50 PxR YEAR, if paid strictly in advance
 If not paid at the expiration of three months a win be charged.
 Subscribers desiring their papers continued must give notice at tine EXPIRATION of their subscriptions. any previous netice not being sufiicent and unless all arrearages are paid, papers will not then be discontinued save at the option of the publisher
Connecticut western news., 1882-04-19

ELECTRICITY in Franklin's time was wonder, but we now make light of it.
Connecticut western news., 1882-04-19

STRENGTH OF MIND is exercise, not rest.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-29
Summer
 Compkaz7ts
VOL. l..

At this season, various diseases of the bowels are prevalent. and mdny liUes are lost through lack of knowledge of a safe and sure remedy. PERRY DAVIS PAIN KILLER is a sure cure for Diarrhna, Dys- entery, Cholera, Cholera Morbus, Summer Complaint, etc., and is perfectly sqfe. Read the following:
 BA1NBnIpGE N. Y, March g, 1881. PERRY DAVIS PAIN KILLER neuer fatts to afford tnsant resief for cramp and pain in the stomach.
 N1oHoLvILLE, N. r., Feb, g. 1s8l The ssry Ssss medicine a hpoT of for dysentery used 1t for years, and it Is sure cure every time
 Momaon., 1owa, SgHhSs Hsreh "; is. PSF: lssi: have used your PAIN KILLER in severe cases of instant relieh cApsrsv1nz d a1 A. fab PabRSf5h a i5s fasS nss9 sfa sS"d tines 9 Po1 Segs tS Would nq G1Ig safe 4SG F @ tSelve wei sSod allow t fo be a out fa of the eiaof NO 0'n0f
 ONEIDA, N Y, F. Feb t ES E, 18sf aWas seFT es if er Sg aTs aS SPd ar n to go to bed without bottle in the house sss family sHs ssfsH
 CnErELp, RHEN1sH PRuss14, Feb. 8. 1881 ns day yaad Of Household as an indispensable necessity.
 l.. s. POTTER, U. s. ConEul.
 BURTON -oN-TRENT. ENG. had been several days suffering severely from diarrhoea, accompanied with intense pain, when frted your PAIN KILLER, and found almost instant relief. H. J. NooNE.
 q MONTAGUE ST, LONDON, ENG. During residence of twenty three years in India, have given it in many cases of diarrhoea, dysen. tery and cholera, and never knew it to fail to give Eel1ef. R. CLARIDGE- No family can safely be without this anvaluable remedy. Its price brings it within the reach of all.
 For sale by. all druggists at 25c, 50c. and $1 .00 per bottle.
 PERRY DAVIS & SON, Proprietors,
 Providence R. 7.