davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-25
THE PAPOOSE CLUB.
BOYS and Girls From Upon st. An
IL UhOny Hill

The PapOOse club, toboggan and
social club, composed largely of boys
and girls OF st. Anthony hill, was
formed last year, Henry Ames and
Bashan Punnett being the chief spirits
In agltating the organization of this
club. 1t has over forty-fve members.
The uniform is light blue blanket
suit with border of white stars, and
the badge represents an Indian boy car
rylng tObOggan, which forms the ini-
tial letter of the name of the club.
Most OF the boys of the PapooSe club
were i'll the Ryan club in the first carni-
val, but as theRyan club got so large
over 100 members--it was decided to
form new club, which, unlike the
Ryan. would include girls in it's men,
bership.
The Papoose club took first prize
last year for the most handsome display
III the children's procession. Beside to-
b0gganing, the club meets once week
at the house of one of its members, when
the little folks enjoy themselves hugely
IN all sorts OF games, theatricalS and
dancing. A week ago they had great
time at the residence of Standard
Bearer Charley Foster.
Following are the officers this year:
PRESIDENT, Henry Ames; vice president,
George Finch, Jr.; secretary, Richard
Deacon: treasurer, Miss Annie Griggs;
captain. Bashan Punnett: lieutenant,
Crawford Livingston, Jr.; standard
bearers, Willie Finch and Charlie
Foster.
The membership of the club includes
Lucy and Rena Ames, Flora Auerbach.
Wyllis, George and Frank Baxter,
Blanch Clough, Lille Day, Lou Dyer,
Don Deacon, Alice Dawson, Virginia
and Nina DOusman, Julia Gallup, Dot
tie Hughson, Griffin Hancock, Bun
HerSey. Edith Ives, Allie Jordan, Hat
tie johnson, Lille Lawton, Mamie,
Abbie and Gerald Livingston, Mabel
Merriam, George and Prescott Cakes,
Oakley and Harry Stout, Margaret and
George Rugg, Frances Il arbOX, Florence
and Ray Lamprey, Ed wilma Winter and
Dick O'Brien.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-25

nual meeting of Jan. 8, were G. C.
Knox: Charley Bergfeld, Nathan Berg
field, Charley and Leo Dohm, Harry Hen
neiger, Ed and Sam Haas, Harry Lep-
pen, Frank Lindenberg, Willie Peter
son, Fred Ringwald, Fred Romer, Will
lie WOoding and George WOoding.
Among the other members of the club
are Pete, Gus and Lou Thauwold, Will
lie Young. Harry Wagner. Frank Muir
ray, Otto and Ed Dreher, Charlie Els,
Willie Watson, M. Giesen, f. Wentz,
Il. Chase and Otto Harrington.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-25

Farnsworth. Lansing Bement, Robert
Dorsey, Charlie Hamilton, Hans
Merthe, Jackson Moncrief, Charley Mil
Ter, George Hensel, Robert McNab,
Herman Mehl, Hugh Mackhelny, Henry
Under and brothers, AL Richardson,
Louis Ramaley, Julius Schlenker. Chris
Wagner, Will Napier, Artrudo Lee,
Willie Michaud, Frank Russell, Bert
Millen, Bert StimSon, George Fetsch,
Charlie Chase, Willie Osborne, Jim Nc
Cardy, Jim LOttereille, Charley Lynch,
Lester MabOn and Hugh CASTOR.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-25

badge is a yellow ribbon. Louis Yoerg
is the president this year; Andy ThOmp-
son, secretary; Willie Enright, treas
nrer; Willie. Lawton, captain, and
Willie Peter, lieutenant.
The club roster has III it the names of
Louis YOerg, Willie Enright, Andy
thompson, Willie Lawton, Willie Peter,
Louis Peter, Frank Daniels, Arthur
Greenwood, Edward and Richard Ring
Wald, Henry Haddock, Lyle Kellogg,
Tom Summers, Frank Betrick, George
Cary, Harry Fales, Rob Cary, Ernst
Hadlich, Frank Clinchman, Rem Sharp.
Frank Gauthier. Willis Wood and Al
Burns.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-25
THE o. o. CLUB.
Made Up of Children From Up On
Dayton Bluff.

Upon Dayton's bluff the o. o. club
has been organized and is made up of
merry children bent upon a good time
ON the tobOg. They have a private
slide in Mr.. Zimmerman's yard, and
their uniform cOlors are red and black.
The officers are: President, Edward
zimmerman; vice president, Laura
Henry; treasurer, George Wichman {;
secretary, Stella Freeman; captain,
Frank Henry; first lieutenant, Olive
Freeman; second lieutenant. Una Zim-
norman; orderly sergeant. Ada Henry :;
drill master, George Freeman; finance
committee: Willie Wichman, Maude
freeman and Eliza Wichman, and stand
ard bearers: Gilbert Henry, Charlie
Freeman and Charlie Payte.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-25

Rob Wood. Lila Espy, tOlive Espy.
Cornish Otis, Nellie officer, Alice Off
Ger. Maud Espy. Married. Otis. Pearl
Griffith, Alice FairchiId, Edith Burke,
Jennie Wood, Meta Furness, Mamie
McLaren, Edith Davidson, Helen Will
Jams, Charlie Williams, Arthur Goulge,
Waugh Duke, Clinton Abbott, John
Abbott, Reuben GaluSha, Willie knight
and Frances Relf.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-25
THE METROPOLITAN CLUB.
Little Fellows who are Ambitious


Little Fellows who are Ambitious,
Though Young.
The Metropolitan Carnival club. or.
ganized within day or so, has placed
itself upon record. 1t is an organization
OF little fellows who are anxious to com
pete for some of the Juvenile prizes.
Its captain, Willie O'Connor, got the
Juvenile prize last year for fast tob0g-
gaming. The club is small yet. The
officers are: Louis Ramaley, president;
Frank Hag eDmiller, vice-president; ;
Robert Dorsey, secretary and treasurer
William O'Connor, captain; George
Fetsch, first lieutenant, and George
Schlenker, second lieutenant.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-25

except the executive
committee, which is
composed of NJ. j.
Boyle, w. S. Getty,
+. Z. Hanson. f. A.
J a ggard, w. Ii.
Lightner. l.. P. Ord
way, w. A. Rice,
George c. Squires
and w. II. Yardly.
The executive Off
GERS also serve on
this committee. The
membership list of
the club is limited to
Seventy-five ladies
an d seventy = five
ppntfpmpn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-25
THE RYAN CLUB.
Boys Who Named Their Club After
a ST. Paul Man.

The Ryan Toboggan club is probably
the largest boys toboggan club in the
city, as it has a membership of over
seventy-five, all boys. 1t organized in
the Hotel Ryan Jan. 3, 1886, and was
christened after Dennis Ryan, who pre-
sented the club with banner. George
{. Finch, son Of eX-Carnival President
George r. Finch, was the first president
Of the club, and Harry Richie, son of
Dr.. Park Richie, was the first can
tain. The original uniform was of
white. with narrow blue trimmings.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-25

and old gold, hOri-
zontal stripes. The
headquarters ofthe
club is the west
half of the Carpen-
ter'S Lookout on
s um nit avenue,
the Nushkas occu-
plying the other
half. Saturday is
run night. There
are no ladies in the
club, but it intends
to entertain, all the
ra4 IL AD- Al
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-25

val to the very full
est of enjoyment.
The officers elected
were: President and
captain, Frank Relf;
vice president and
! treasurer, Cornelia
Saunders; secre-
9sary, Ada Viguers,
and lieutenant, Ed
ward Saunders. The
other members of
the club are:
Florence X err,
Richard Bradley,
Caroline Saunders
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-25

noisy wherever
there is a hill slope.
The average age is
twelve years. This
club was first Or
ganiZed Nov. Is,
1886. 1t was reor-
ganiZed Dec. Is,
1887.
The officers are:
Matte Hills, pres
i d en- t.; A b b i e
Strong, vice pres
ident; Charlie Wa
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-25

was fitted up under
the supervision of
President c. j. Mon
fort, and f or e d
part of the great
procession in honor
of President and
Mrs. Cleveland last
fall, in the float the
lady members being
seated and costumed
in the white and
blue uniform of the
Windsor. The effect
was so pretty that a
laIx- f,nm "aS hInO
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-25

The present club is
a combination of the
Ryan and Minneha-
ha clubs. The old
colOrs of the Mime
haha were red and
black. Jack Hager
was the first captain
of the Minnehaha
and Lou Whiting
: the first president.
The two clubs COM
bined last April,
W II e II Richmond
NY Wy
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-25

CtAS
swift little roller
skater. No girls are
admitted to men,
Dershlp in the Little
Crows yet. Meet
lngs are usually
held at the home of
Dick FAIR.
THE ROLL CALL.
The members of
the club are: Melvin
Coleman, George
Coleman, Richard
Farr, Ed Fetsch,
Fred Fo0tner, Frank
Hagenmiller, Bert
HaUaDmiliar Horrx,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-25
Windsor club was S. r. McMasters, at
THE WANITAS.
An Enthusiastic Club That Alb
sOrbed the Old WakOutas.

The Wanita club is made up of as
fine class of young men as can be
found in the city. Many of the old
Wakoutas have found their way into the
Wanitas; in fact, the club is largely COM
posed of eX-Wakoutas. Its uniform is a
cardinal suit, with mayfiower border i'm
black, sash and stockings of black,
black toQue with red turn-up, lining of
hood old gold. and a Jersey in cardinal
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-25
An Enthusiastic Body That Is

second 10 None In the City.
The Windsor Toboggan club was Or
gained during the autumn of 1885. 1t
was the fourth club to come into ex-
lStence. only the st. Georges, Wakouta
and Ski clubs preceding it. The Windsor
became famous by being awarded the
prize offered by the Carnival association
for the best display of floats at the
afternoon parade OF the Carnival of
1887. A similar float to this prize float
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-25
THE NETEKA CLUB.
One of the Newest of the Carni-
val Organizations.

A few days ago the Neteka Toboggan
club was organized. 1t is composed of
juveniles who live in the vicinity of
Park Place. The uniforms are red and
black and the banner is a combination
of the same cOlors. The little people
have set out to enjoy the coming Carni-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-25

stairs are the bill
lard, card, ladies'
sitting, and til e
dressing room s.
The use of the club
house is not con-
fined to members
alone. for friends
of members, and
N o n e S i d e II t
Zg ues t S, provided
Athey are accO M
b y m e M
bers, will be ten
1nrnH +hn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-25

A very large assortment of sleigh and
harness plumes at reasonable prices.
All styles and colOrs. E. M. Halloweu
& Co.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-25
At RaDaIey,S

Dining parlors, 150-152 East Fourth, ex-
ira service during the Carnival.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-25

The ''Best" Tonic is considered by
eminent physicians to be far superior to
any imported article.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-25
THE ESQUIMAUX.

"f.'CRS NHOH WtSt ST. FaUI
Who Are i'm the Swim.
A happy lot of little boys in West st.
Paul form the Esquimaux club. and
wear pretty uniform OF brown with
yellow trimmings. They organized last
year with Harry Krebs as captain. and
they secured cup for third prize among
the juvenile clubs. Their banner is of
red plush with the name Of the club
worked upon it in yellow, and their
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-25
THE FREELY CLUB.
Bright Little Sparks of Both Sexes
Who Enjoy TOboSganing.

The Firefy Coasting club is made
up of bright little sparks in the Burr
and Bradley streets vicinity, and fifty
bright-eyed boys and girls in ruddy cos
tunes make winter life merry and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-25
Carnival Plumes.

The BEST Tonic is manufactured
only from the very choicest materials.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-25
Saved MY MOTHER,S Lrrr

Ever since L can remember, my mother has
suffered from milk leg. Nothing would do
her any good. She had the best medical tai,
ent, but they all did her no good. She suf
fered with her leg for thirty years, and never
knew well day. She would have to sit M
half the night, holding up her leg and moan
ing. She had no peace. She used all the
bestknown remedies in the country without
effect l asked her to try your CUrfCURA
REMEDIES. Got her a bottle of CuTICuRA
REsoLvENT, and she took it, and has taken in
all about six or seven bottles, and now She is
a we'll woman to-day. Her leg is entirely
healed. and her health was never better. She
can go out every day, something she has not
done III ten years, SO you see cannot help
stating to you about your wonderful Curl
CURA REMEDIES. You have saved nv moth
er's life. cannot find words to express INV
gratitude. have advertised your CUTICuRA
REMEDIES far and near.
EDWARD LUEDER, 1905 Broadway, Ny.
CuTIcURA, the great skin cure. and CUr,.
cURA SOAP, prepared from it, externally, and
CUTIcURA REsoLvENT the new blood purifier.
internally, are positive cure for every form
of skin and blood diseases from PIN ples to
scrofula.
Sold everywhere Price: CUrrcURA so
cents; SOAP, % cents: REsoLyENr. 81 90
Prepared by the POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL
Co., Boston.
Send for GLOW to Cure Skin Diseases
64 pages, 90 Illustrations ana 100 testimo-
malls
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-25
THE WINDSOR CLUB.

Nushka, but he is one of the champion
lawn tennis players in America.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-25
100000!

TOMORROW, JAN. &c,
MIR. F. A. Langlois, OF
Periolat & Co., the great
Chicago Furriers, will ar
rive in st. Paul with One
Hundred Thousand dollars
worth of Furs, which will
be offered at retail. Such
a move is unprecedented
in the history of North
western retail trade, and
will probably not be
equaled in magnitude in
many years to come.
The assortment will
comprise the richest, most
elegant styles in Periolat
& Co.'S immense stock
and will be complete il
every particular. Thu
reputation which thi.
house sustains for supe,
rior finish, general ele.
gance and reasonable
prices, in their Furs, is q
guarantee that the people
OF st. Paul and the Carni.
val visitors---and espe.
cially ladies and gentle
men who appreciate gooi
Furs---will be given an OPP
pOrtunity to secure gar
nlents suitable to theil
tastes, Of undoubted quail
tiles, made in the very bes'
styles, at actual values, OF
less.
The location Of the ex
hibit will be duly adver
tised when MIR. Langloi:
arrives. Watch for thu
announcement.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-06-16
THE PRACTICAL MAN.
A Being w no IL IA silver In the bare Toe
of Humanity.

The intensely practical man in so.
cety is like hedgehog among kit
tens. A yellow primrose bv the brim
q yellow primrose is To him, aud 1t is
nothing more. H. worSh'ps dollars.
and plain bread, aad WOODEN cloth,
and cares nothing about roses and
rainbows aud the rigmlrolo of the
poets lie has as much imagination
as an OK. and is rs fanciful as bear
IL takes every thing as literally as the
multiplication table. Quote to him
Emerson's saying, Hitch your
wagon To- star aud he will 60 on
TO demonstrate to- vou suttcr impos-
sibility. 9Th abnuI,t; OF the idea!
You cant hi'ch n wagon io n star!
Supposing Mir Emerson should
succeed In hilching on his
wagon. il would take two hum
drcd and ninety seven million miles
OF harness. aud ninety thousand, three
hundred aud on years of time. and
the wagon would be smashed into
smithcrecns the ninute he got it
hitched." OF ~ours'. + nerson and
poetry can stand No such ma hemat-
ical onslaught rs this.
But the practical MAJ is upright
aud downright. and wants folks TO say
what they mean III VIII deny the
inspiration of the Scriptures, b cause
ihcy say; Gust thy bread upon the
waters. and thou shalt find 1t after
many days" "Tain't so." says the
practical man; IL tried ii and found
out threw a loaf Of breal into the
river when was boy. and have never
seen hide nor hair of il since l tell
you the chances are twelve billion,
nine hundred and forty-four million.
three hundred and twenty-seveu thou
sand. nine hundred and thirteen TO
one, that il YOU throw bread into the
water YOU will ever find il again. :"
What Scripture can stand such an al
tack as thatP
The practical man can never see q
Joke. All humorists are idiots to him,
all wit il an idle expenditure OF
breath. lie reals Mark Twain's
books and says they are not true.
Burdette doesn' prove any thing. and
Bill Nye Is full Of inaccuracies.
The man who Is intensely practical
rests rs easily in the bosom Of society
~ n cinder in mans eve. H. is o
silver In the bare toe of humanity.
As social element hs Il Hyde With.
ont n JekylL All men hate him rs
they do the gates Of death We won.
der II his wife really adores him. We
wonder II his mother really loves him.
Yankee Blade
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-06-16
PUTTING ON STYLE.
How Many Young People Jeopardiso
Their Chances In Life.

In many people. and in the working
classes in general, there is a serious
falling to live beyond their means
Aud the consequences are that many
find themselves spending all they earn.
and trying hard to dress rs well as
their neighbor who may be in better
circumstances.
But the chances are that the one
whom you take rs model Is trying
lust rs hard TO overtake the one who
is Setter dressed than himself Some
take n sensible view. and rs long rs
they are neatly dressed are satisfied,
and consequently get along all right
without any trouble, and enjoy them.
selves Others make the attempt to
dress and fail
1t is only after dismal failure that
he realizes his folly, for it certainly is
folly. to attempt to live and dress be-
yond the ability to pay.
You not only spend more than you
ought. but you lose your self-respect,
rs we'll rs that Of your neighbors and
employer aud with the certainty Of
defeat in the end. for the end is only a
question of time.
And where is tho gainP Your friends
know you can not afford it, and
strangers do not care. Y on may make
favorable impression at first. where
you are not known. but the fact will
soon leak out. and you will have lost
more than you might have gained.
A few may treat you rather more
respectfully because You are better
dressed. but they are the ones that
will benefit YOU the least The ma
jority of people guage you by what
you are rather than by what you wear.
You can be clean and neat polite
and kind. aud so earn tho respect Of
those you work for and whom you
como In contact with great deal bet
ter than by overdrcssing Yourself and
putting on more style thanyoar wages
will admit. - Boston BsdgeL
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-06-16
DR.. II. Warmers
BAlSAM N 0 D E n D R 0 n

A preparation for Diph iberia, Coughs,
Colds, Canker. Common Sore Throat and
all affections Of the throat. II strikes at
the root Of the Disease at once and such
freely according to Directions for forty
eight hours and not entirely satisfed
with its merits. may return the Bottles
to the one they purchase Of and the
money shall be refunded. This is no
caustic preparation. but one which II
used in season, will save the lives of
thousands, and every family should have
one Bottle in the house all the tine.
SOLD BY ALL yIRsr-cLAss DRUGGISTS.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-06-16

Ask your druggist for DR.. Warmers
Balssm and take no other, as there is
nothing that can equal IL. IL he should
not have IL give him this advertisement
and have him order il at once. II is put
up in two sizes-price so cents and 81,
with full directions on each bottle also
the address Of II. Warner. NJ. D., Spring
field. Mass, will be blown in each bottle.
None other genuine.
All orders promptly attended TO. Usual
discount TO the trade.
H. WARNER, NJ. D., sole manufacturer,
p. o. Box 1l47. Springfield. Mass,
wM. BLANDING, wholesale Drurgist
"a aud IS weybosset street, Providsnee.
r. l.. agent for Dr. Warmers Balsamoden-
dron.
As there are 50 many worthless medi-
ciues put upon the market, we have de-
cided 10 put up sample bottle Of Or. H
Warmers Balssm. price Is cents, as in
dusement for people 20 test the merits Q
this valuable remedy.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-06-16

The average annual death rate OF
the world is 81 for every |. 600 persons
The average death rate for The lead-
ing cities is 22l in every 1 600 persons.
Old cities. like Paris Vienna and
Berlin. approach the worlds average
In their death rate.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-06-16

An srmy cf sparrows and other
birds met n sudden aud not TO say Pc
culiar death in Cincinnati. An
ammonia tank exploded. filling the
air with the fumes Of the drug. there
by ssphyxiating nearly all the small
animals ia the neighborhood. together
with horse which responded TO the
alarm Of fire sent out
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-06-16
COSTLY CLOCK k-MENDiNG.
A Househoider's Experience with . Peri
patetlc Clock-r,nk.r

Househoider's hHperience with . Perl
patetlc Clock-rnk~r.
"My wife is always telling me that
am not economical encugn; SO the
other day thought would try to be-
gin the practice of economy. don't
intend to try any more.
"You remember that heavy IRON
cased clock that used To stand on the
mantol-piecc iu the back room therop
Well, 1t got ont of order little while
ago and stopped. Just after that one
of those pcripaetc clock-mcnders
passed the house changing his bell. /
called him in and gave him the clock
to mend. thinking | would get the joh
done cheaper by him than if were To
take it to regular watch-maker's
shop.
"Now. as the shelf is not quite level.
two li,tle pieces of wood had been
placed under the front edge of ths
clock to keep 1t in position, After the
man hnishcd the Job he put the clock
back upon the mauScl-piece, neglect
ing to put these pieces of wood under
ii again. The consequence was that
few minutes after he left we heard o
tremendous crash in the back room.
Running in we found that the clock
had fallen upon the stove, smashing il
and scattering the fire over the carpet.
With difficulty we succeeded in extin-
gushing the flames. and when wo had
recovered from our fright sat down
aud figured up the cost Sf this sttemp,
at cheap clock-mcnding. The result
was ahput as fnllnNs.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-06-16
ONE OF OUR METHODIST cLrRoYMES.

PROVIDENCE, X. l., Sept 80. 1886
This II to certify that have been troubled for
a long time with Nervous Prostratou aud Palpi-
tation OF Heart which had caused me 10 be 80
weak that feared that might be obliged TO
give up my labor. But about four weeks ago
put myself under the care Of Dr. Warner, aud now
feel perfectly well. and would recommend and
any one troubled as l was 10 see the Doctor at
once. Rev. RICHARD CRDBRBERRY.
No. Oakland Ave. Pastor SwediSh N. Il. Mission
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-06-16

The best way to &c, rid of English
sparrows Il 10 feed them with bread
moisiened in whisky They will be
senseless for few minutes aud can
be picked mp IKE apples under tree
Exchange.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-06-16
PROVIDENCE, June 8, 1856

This is to certify that was troubled with Ner-
vous Prestration and severe pain In the head
and had been unable 10 work for six mouths
previous TO putting myself under the care Of Or.
Warner After the first treatment began 10 tna-
prove, and continued TO until was perfectly
cured. And | would most gladly recommend
any one troubled TO place themselves under the
care Of DR.. Warner ut once. CHAs. III. CURFKw,
2l3 Amherst Ave. His wife Elizabeth Curfsw