davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-21
CORPORATION NOTICES.
CORPORATION NOTICE.

March II, 1898.
porate THE PAwCATUCK VALLEY STREET
RAILwAY .oMPANY pursuant 70 the pro.
March 10. 1895 hereby give notice Of the psndency
before the General Assembly OF the State OF Rhode
PoKATE THE PAwCATUcK Valley STREET.
RAILWAY COMPANY" for the purpose OF locat-
ing, constructing equipping and operating street
power other than steam and may locate. construct.
or upon such streets. roads, wharves and
highways IN either both OF tn towns of West
eriy and Hopkinton, Rhode Island. as shall be
from time To time fixed and dete tefmined By tho
town councils OF said towns respectively. with the
assent Of said corporation In writing expressed,
upon COM pliance with such terms and conditions
and under such ru es and equations as said town
councils may impose, with power 10 erect operate
and maintain n station or stations for generating
electricity for operating said railway or railways
and also for furnishing light and heat for the cars
carriages. stations and othsy premises and prop
erty OF said company; and also 70 place
above or underground. In such highways streets
and roads for the transmission OF electric power
provided that this act snail be construed TO per-
NIT said corporation to cross steam railroad at
grade except by permission In writing expressed.
OF the Railroad Commissioner. with an the powers
bilitfes set forth In Chapters 15s and l58 Of the
Public Statutes and OF all acts In amendment tnsre-
OF and In addition hereto. Said corporation to
have Office or place Of business In the town of
Westerly. CHARLES PERRIN.
slEPHEN WILCOX,
WILLIAM HoxsEY.
mri1-2it Petitioners
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-21

STILL Leads.
X. 4. BETHANY HOME STILL RE-
MAINS IN FIRST Place:
IL is Hard Pushed by the Other Leaders
Among the Contssting Organizations
Standing and Letters. s.
The Bethany home SIAN leads.
Though hard pushed this institution
keeps ia first place.
Elmwood council Is not far behind.
Neither is the Bristol Naval reserve,
nor the Salesmen's association, nor M.
Vernon lodge, nor the Hopeton Bicycle
club.
The activity is not wholly among the
leaders.
The contesting organizations down on
the list are working that they may make
"A good showing at the end.
ninth place st. Joseph's hospital Is not
Tar behind.
Coupons for Enterprise lodge send the
lodge almost up to the standing OF Ruth
lodge, so is but three votes behind.
X. l. Bethany Home.
Elmwood Council, No. IL, o. y. A. NJ
Bristol Naval Reserve.
Providence Salesmen's Association.
Mt Vernon Lodge, No. 5O, l.. u. -. Il.
Hopeton Bicycle Club.
The Rhode Island Nursery.
Kings Daughters Circle. Auburn.
Loyal Providence Lodge. l. OOH M. U.
st. Josephs Hospital.
Elmwood Club
Ruth Lodge, No s. ID. Of Il.
Enterprise Lodge. No. 70 n. OF T..
Loyal Women of American Liberty,
Richard Tobin Post. Warren.
Anawan Tribe, Society OF Indians.
What Cheer Lodge. n. OF r.
Canonicus Lodge. No. 8. l. o. O. y
Wavland Lodge. No. %. n. K. 0. T..
The Unlucky 10 Social Club, River side.
Crescent Ledge, Odd Fellows.
Kickemu. Grange. No. "A. r. OF II.
st. Mary's Orphanage. East Providence.
j. G. Nichols Post. q. A. K
Slocum Post. G. A. X.
Chepachet Lodge. No IL. A. o. u. w.
Providence Police Association.
Providence Y. NJ. G. A.
Lincoln Council, No. IA. o. U. A. NJ.
The Senate Club Providence.
McGregor Post, u. A. K
Hopeton Polo CLUB.
Some letters:
To the Editor Of the Yetos
Please place lnco.ed 100 coupons to the credit of
the h. J. Bethany Home. j. A. Z.
To the Editor Of the Ne0s
Inclosed please ind 100 coupons for Mount ver-
non lodge, No. 90, L. q. o. 4. A j. j.
WEXFORD, March 30
To the Editor Of the Net0s.
Incosed fifty coupons please credit to the
X. /. Bethany nome. MRS. III. OF the ID. A. j.
To the Editor Of the Neics
IncIosed find 10 coupons for Loyal Providence ce
lodge. l. %. o. +. NJ u. 4 will make one last appeal
TO lodges OF this order. that they wake up this
the eleventh hour we may have a creditable show
Ing yet. Wake up NJ U. and let US see what you
can do. VI. RUBIN.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-21
MARRIED.
MARRIED.
GILE-BARTLETT-I East Providence
March is, by Richard Eddy, ID. d., GEORGE
MosTER GLE and NELLIE fILURA BARTLETT
both OF Last Providence.

DIED.
ANDREWs-In this city. Goth inst, CoRNEIIA
LIPPITT youngest daughter OF the late Cor
nelia A. and George Andrews.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
BARNITT-In this city. goth inst JOHN A.
son OF Mary and the late Joseph Barnett, agei
years.
Funeral services Wednesday, 22d inst, al 2
o'clock, from his mothers residence, No. 10
Haiton street Relatives and friends In
vtea TO attend.
BATEs-In seekonk. 10th inst. at the residence
OF HerbertS Daggett, ELIZA W. BATES, widow
OF William B, Bates, In the 10Th year OF her
age.
Funeral Wednesday, 22d inst, at O'Clock in the
afternoon, from Mr. Daggetts residence.
DENNIS-In Valley Fa Is March iS suddenly
BENJAMIN {. DENNIS, aged "a years and "a
days.
MARTIN-In this city, the Goth inst WILLIE.
son of Robert 4. and Maggie Martin aged =
years snd months.
Funeral from parents residence. No. 1ia Aca
Relatives ana friends are In vited TO attend.
PARkER-In London. England, March II. 1893,
Cf typhoid fever. GEORGE H. A. PARKER. son
= oI the late Henry W. and susan NJ iarker OF
this city, and formerly OF Falmouth. Mass.
SAI.I-BURN-In Johnston on the 10Th inst
WILLIAM A. SALISBURY, In his 6Sth year.
Funeral Thursday, 23d inst, at l2 o'clock, from
his late residence at Grantev lie. Relatives
ana riends are invited 10 attend.
Woonsocket papers please copy.
TYRKELl.-In Oaklawn. on the goth inst
DENNIS rYRRELI.
Notice oil funeral hereafter.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-21
The Ballot and schools.

The liberty of the pc jDe being depend
ent upon free aud independent exercise
Of the privilege of the suffrage. we favor
such amendments OF the election laws of
this state as will tend TO simplify the
method OF voting, prevent fraud and cor
ruption, and will remove those feat ureS
Of che present ballot system which now
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-21
NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN & HARTFORD
RAILROAD.
pROyIpENCE DIVISION.
JANUARY 20. 1898

Express trains leave PROVIDENCE a. follows.
FSr NEW M 1SHskNi 1sisdi y ~ daily, IL 10 A. ~.
For NEW YORK via stonington Lne-7 10. 90
For PHILADELPHIA. BALTIMORE ana WASH
INgToN, via Harlem River-lo 10 A. M. as
For NEW HAVEN Is A. NJ 0xp. daily, SIS
doc. exgaa 10 10 Sexp; II 10 A " tesp;s 2 rs
For NEW LoNDoN-i 1sA. NJ. daily expl 40
(accomD. 90 (accom. sundays only, SIS doc
exp.l IS laccom.l. IL 10 A. NJ. texpJ, 20 tac-
conn.,, 10 Iexpl 3 90 doc. exp.l, SIS laccom.
daily. asp. NJ (exp. dai VI
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-21
10 IET-HOUSES

rJNO LET-HOUShS OF o AND 10 ROOMS ON
L west side; rent $1,000 up Address G "a News
ftce. f22-tf
rINo LET-HoUSE OF IL ROOMS ON BRIGHTON
i street; modern conven fences; steam heat. Adj
dress ID 81, Providence News. f1-tf
rO LIE l--NEAk GOhHAM MFG co. ONE
i half OF d uble cottages modern n improvements;
near horse and steam cars. Address A Is News
office. lao II
frO IET-COTTAGE ON VERNON ST NEAR
4 Pallas. rooms steam heat; ali modern Inn
provements. Address E-iS. News Office. ja2-u
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-21
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

w ANTED, TO BUY FARM FOR CASH
w Twenty to nfty acres. on Narragansett Bay;
must have salt water priv .lege; good buildings;
some wood within mile, OF PrOvldeace. Address
Box &, News othce. giving full description and
price. mriS-ot
NIrANTED-FOR A YEAR AT LEAST TEN.
w ant for large building on Byron St; low rent
J. A. LATHAM 81 Weybosset St mris-3t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-21
WORCESTER DIVISION,

WORCESTER DIVISION.
Trains leave PROVIDENCE as follows:
For WoRCESTER-o t5 texgl 2 30, 10 taccom.l
Woonsocket. 45 doc exp 4 90 p. NJ. taccom.)
SUNDAYS-S 30 A. NJ. accom- 600 r. NJ. (accom.l
For trains for intermediate stations see time
table furnished at all ticket Offices.
G. T. HEMPSTEAD
Genl Pass Agt.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-21
SPECIAL NOTICES.
DIR. w. A. GREENLEAF.
DENTIST.
ss5 Westminster ST.. Providence. r. I.

Marriage aud Funeral Notices, one insertion,
SOC. each additional insertion, I5c.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-21
WANTED-AGENTs.
Three tines under this heading 10 cents.

w ANTED - AGENTS TO SELL, III. A IL
w either on commission or salary. Inquire of
BICkNkLL. a HUDSON, 2S3 Westminster St. be-
tween ~ and 4. jyIg.tf
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-21

We commend the ell lie It and pro-
gressive administration of His Excel
lency ID Russell Brown. We believe
that his thorough and untiring devoiio
TO public affairs, his cheerful aud unset
lisa discharge oil the varied duties OF the
Office, aud his ability aud impartIality as
an executive and presiding officer, have
obtained for him the esteem anu the ap.
prOval OF the people. We indorse the
liberal spirit of reform which charac-
teriz-d his recent message to Ihs gen
eral assembly, aud We pledge our sup
port To the general policy outlined in she
recommendation therein made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-19
(To be continuel)
PLAYING BILLIARDS WITH TWO CTCS

" Gallias billiard game has entertained hun
drods OF men at the Hoffman House recently, and
made many OF them feel silly. He plays with two
cues and his opponent with one. He will gain
attention by proposing to play any one In the room
and give him forty points In nifty. That Will cap
ture almost man who thinks he knows how
to play. and the man who thinks he cannot play
Is scarce.
The Frenchman insists upon having the first shot
His two cues are held much after the manner Of
chou-sticks, except that he both hands. and
the ball is tossed and rolled upon them AZ deity
as a Chnaman iuggles with a grain Of rice. 1t is
his privilege to pick up the ball from any part
OF the table. not touching 1t with his hands. for
that would forfeit the game. and select any angle
he. pleascs for making his shot \ cush!on-carom
"a as easy for him straight shot. He scores
whenever he likes. and misses only TO lead on his
adversary. At times. when the balls are In oppo-
site corners. he shoots over the top OF the first
barely grazing 1t. and the other.
lie not only understands thoroughly the science
of Billiards. but toys with the ball in the most re-
end 10 end Of the cues as he walks around the
table looking for n shot II slides up and down
with the precision OF Il piston in steam cylinder
when the shot Is made the small ends of the cues
are placed on the table the object ball. go
that the cue-ba rolls down inclined plane, Its
force being governed by the degree or inclination
M (;allia will play 500 points. giving his opponent
400 He does not like to over 100 points as the
game Is fatgulng His style Of play Is popular
iii over France II was introduced here a few
wears ago. but the billiard enthusiasts FAILED 10
take II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-19
TIE GARDENERS BURIAL.

From The London Spectator.
This is the grave prepared: set down me pe''
Mother. a faithful son we Drlne .nee n.y.
In loving to lie beneath my ~. pisd - 1ras+
Which many a year with loving toh ne ,i ITO"
His was the eldest craft. the sirhpie Sn. ~, III.
That Adam piled. good was known Wy '
ne ,brostIe's Song at dawn his spirit tuned
iie set his seeds In hope. he grated pruheu.
Needed and now'd. and with a true son care
Wrought thee g mantle OF ernproiue!H i"e'
The snow-drop and the winter acohlte 49,.
Came at. his call frosts had ceas u 70 pi'e
IIo bade th, croSus flame as WIN a CnaiHi'
,rhe nesting yiolets boomd. and rear a no hari'
i,novirg that for their sakes a champion pleeh
hid hioodIess battle with the weather Dleak'
taut when the Weather months with Iarsess Came
Iyis blazon'd beds put heraldry 10 shaint
And on the summer air such perfume cast
a. saba ar the Spice Isles ne er surpast
The birds ali lovd him. for he would not shoot
ron the winged thieves that stole MS 1rult'
Ard no loyd them-the little fearless wren
srhe re6.breast curious in the ways OF men,
The ncriu swallow and the dearer SueSt
,rha. sets beneath our caves her plasteru nest
,rha merry white-throat bursting with his song,
Erutter'd within his reach ana rear u no wiois'
And the mute fy-catcher forgot her uLea1'
And took her prey beside his stoopihs heau'
1ncoive them Mother Earth: his work IS dohe'
iameless he lived. and did onence 10 NONE
Die neiess he died forbidding us to throw
Flowers In his grave. because ne loVu theIh ~
IL would not have them stifie underground
d., bloom among the grasses on his mouna. 49,,
We that have loved. must leave him: Mother'
keep a., T.. III. ,,aan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-19
THE OLD PIONEER.

Tn summer I poke roun out doors
An kinder help 10 do the chores;
/ try TO be some little good
An chop an fetch the kndlin' wood;
l judge man should still be brave:
Long as he keeps outside the Grave'~
And do his work, however small,
An poke about till he sinks down
An darkness comes an covers all
An so 1 poke an putter roun'.
This tremblin' han these shakin' bones
once cleared these iiels trees an stones;
This han IL pressed my young brides nan
An led her through this unknown IAN.
The wolf an bear prowled roun our door,
But we wuz happy young an poor.
But tibet dear han in simple trust
10 more in mine shall settle down..
Long years tibet han heZ mixed with dusV~
But still poke an putter roun.
The woods Is cleared. the swamps is sweet
With wavln' 1els of grass an wheat,
The lonesome woods hez all made room
TO let the pear an apple bloom, 40,
An where wuZ once the wild VOLTS den
Is happy homes er happy men.
But the oil man who led the way
An cut them dark Of forests down.;
Now SHUTDOWN shadders cloud his days
Can only poke an putter roun.
Twas here we passed llfes early morn.
Twas here our boys an girls wuz born
She learned their baby feet TO stray
Through the rough forests tangled way
Tire girls. now fair as she was tneh,
The boys growed up to strappin men
Fergit the pathway TO her grave; -
But can keep the strong weeds down'
An flowers above her dust SHAH wave
Vile can poke an putter rouh'
The great WORT moves so fast to-day
1t leaves an OF man by the way,
Fergts the work tibet he hez done
An al his toll beneath the sun;
An all It's voices seem TO say a., ,w
stan back OF man. keep out the way!"
l hear the voices cruel roar
i go; the night Is scttlin' down.
An p'raps they'll miss me wen no more
The Of man pokes an putters rouh.
SAM WALTER FOSa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-19
THE DRUMMER.

Copyright 1896. by Sam Walter Foss)
Let loftier poets sing of knights.
or fairies sylphs and satyrs,
or sprites and fays of ancient days.
And other outworn matters.
OF kings and ancient heroes brave
sing "A newer conner
4 man whom fate created late
Her mastcrpiecc-the drummer
lie never fears the face of man.
Meets all men on level IT.,
His perpendicular level
Brave as those mythic crews who sought
The Hesperidean apples,
For unafraiI with lords of trade
And merchant kings he grappes
He fights with monarchs of the mart.
He meets them In their fastness, ,,.
Shows them his sleek expanse of cheek
And awes them with Its vastness
The merchant hing behind his Dales
Yields 10 the bold marauder, - .,,os
lie covers and quakes-the drummer tanes
Ills thousand-donar order.
He flies upon the wings Of Of steam sie hin,
And from his flights he only lights
To swOop upon his victim .,,o,
lie swoops-then comes the tug OF 'o"s"e'-
or vibrant voices wrangling-- .
Loud blows are dealt. then in his belt
Another scalp Is dangling
A thousand miles is but step.
The continent n stradile. - ,oo, .
When on his steed of wondrous spe'u
lie buckles on the saddle;
The sunrise and the sunset sea
TO him are near together,
with tropic glow and polar snow
lie sandwiches his weather.
The longitudes and ATTITUDES
He leaps In tirclesS motion. !.
This shuttlecock between New-NorR
And the Pacific Ocean
This continent walter stil will dance,
Through States and nations SPINNING
And change his climes many times
As most men change their linen
"The soul that hustles not shall de-"
This is the creed he breaches
And twill agree with you and me
To heed the truth he teaches.
Life Is no languid holiday,
No long and idle summer.
Come. pack your grip. get up and skip
And hustle, like the drummer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-19
DRAMA OR DISSECTION 7
.ott I'm Sala's Journal.

~ Scott In Sau journal
am not a prudc. but | think the time has
oa,oc v,hen we must decide whether the theatre
10 10 he for the people. ~ to serve simply as Il
n,a,rdezvotIs for gentlemen who anxious To MS
n,.s moral science In all its varying aspects. For
w., own part | want the theatre To be for the
,,a,souie-to be n place where "A man may take ms
bPav,rhters without II being necessary for him to
~" first i'm order that he may judge whether the
n5,,v il one which his girls ought TO see. People
ma call me n philisinc prude. or whatever they
ike but my contention Is that the stage Is not ne
,,nce 10 DISCUSS subjects which. az rule ar" only
Introduced at the dinner-tahie after the ladies nave
80, THAT is a question OF taste l am
Wiling 10 admit: but feel confident OF this that
ne M IA orty OF the public are with me. notwith
standing the fact that The new school OF critics are
aaainsf me to man What am lighting Tor IL
'bai The stage may be retained for the people me
house as ordered for the last thirty years mas
len a delightful resort for women aS well AZ men
Tor one wish to maintain that state of thlhkS
tvomen are as fond Of the theatre rs men. ana l
do not want 10 see the theatre door. as II were.
medically closed against them. AS ] observe ~
he article "Our opponents started with lbsen, ana
The uubllc voice sent Ibscn about his business int
the trail OF the Ibsen serpent has been lett on tne
af.or and clevcrest and most literary ora,
matist Arthur Wing Pinero. has been enHnatr.i
INTO the peaslEiistc net" My contention is thht
nvsrvthnc may he discussed In public on the stage
mai il dIscussed at every liberal dnLer-tablc III
reaned and polite society Society has certain rucs
and the stage cannot do better than follow 'hoSe
rules
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-19

II does not Seem probable that Congress VIII
need TO appropriate money for storage room for
accumulated official documentsthat Is. If Inspector
General Chanee's recommendations are approved
and IL Is likely that they will be. He yecommehds
that each head of bureau at department hsag..
rters .'be authorized to destroy. at the end or
each calendar year. all letters filed post orders,
bo,rds OF survey estimates etc. that are four
years Old II this IS done the junkmen VIII PROB
ably bc able to 40 into the autosraph-seilng DGs,,
ness AT good profit themselves and with nnanclaD
nrotit 10 the slush- fund" OF the Army unless, or
course the documents should be destroyed by Gre
nation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-19
~ HONOR OF NINE. ADAM.


1t IL announced that the ladies' of ST. Petersburg
have formed themselves into committee under
the presidency OF Nine Borodine. and have opened
"A subsc ription list with "A view TO presenting Nine
Adam with gigantic samovar. emliazoned win
the arms of Russia and France. ana bering the
legend, "Cronstadt-Touon." Armed with her 81
gantic samoyar. the editress OF the ''Nouvele Re-
vle' should be able To conduct brilliant crusade
4 ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-19
Az IMPORTANT DiScOVERY.

From The Westminster Gazette.
1t stated In wellinrorned circles mat the sultan
OF Turkey has just purchased from NJ Harbim9n
French gentleman. for the sum OF oOoo turkish
apis;les ascribed 60 the prophet Mahomct They
have been Submitted to the highest authorities and
wlvants ut Consantnoplc who have unanimously
agreed as to the authenticity and author of the
writings. Ii IL further stated that this new as
covery will revolutionlze the whole Mahome'an
world
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-19

CAPTAIN Edmund l.. Zalinski. OF dynsmite-gun
fame has been relieved from duty at the Preside,
san Francisco. on account or hiIneaith Inc rumor
that he is going TO Brazil to manage the dynamite
guns I'm the present troubles receives no crelence
among his brethren in the service. for while he
nnlv about two months since he ordered 10
duty after n long sick leave. and he has now OBJ
tanned another years leave ~ recuperat" ana at Tie
end OF that time. he may 40 the retired list.
Rock Island daily Argus., 1893-04-10
CONFIRMATION at Trinity.

Rt Rev. Alexander Burgess, bish-
op of the Episcopal diocese of
Quincy. was present at both services
at Trinity church Yesterday. presid-
ING on both occasions, and in the
morning confirming class of Is,
presented by the faithful rector, Rev.
*. F. Sweet. The venerable bishop
is one of the most learned and able
prelates in the church. his discourses
are profoundly instructive, and his
visits to Rock Island are always at
tended by large congregations. as
was the case yesterday.
At o'clock yesterday afternoon
Bishop Burgess officiated in the adj
ministration of the rites of contirma-
ton at Christ church. Moline.
Rock Island daily Argus., 1893-04-10

The regular monthly meeting of
the Tri-Citv Labor congress was held
at Hillier's hall Yesterday afternoon.
+. II. Duff delivered Il lecture on
Money and Its Relations to Labor.
and the tri-city hod carriers and
brewers unions were admitted to
mbcrship. The saw mill hand
union committee reported the over
lures to the mill owners To allow 10
hours work fer II hours pay had
been rejected. The secretary was
authorized to protest to the DaNen-
port Glucose company against the
company coercing its men to patro-
nize the company's truck store and
also to protest to the president about
the appointment of Charles W. Ed
wards as public printer Mr.. Ed
wards is an applicant and has violat-
ed the obligations of the craft. The
secretary reported a large increase in
the membership of labor unions.
Rock Island daily Argus., 1893-04-10
The Complexion.

With a vast number of persons, and
more especially with the gentler sex.
the state of the skin of the face is q
matter of profound Importance.
With all. clear. pure complexion is
desirable as indicating sound health
and bright intellect. There may be
..pimpies'' or acme of various
forms. size and color; or there are
..freckles" in blotches or discrete, or
there may be Il minute scaly erup-
ton. causing '.roughness;" or there
NAV be ..discoloration" from excess
or imperfect elimination of pigment,
to say nothing of more decided forms
of disease. All these varied forms
fall directly within the curative ac-
ton of Humphreys Specific. Number
fourteen. No one can use this mar
velously effective Specific for even q
few weeks without witnessing the
most surprising results in clearing
the complexion, dissipating the
cloudy or swarthy appearance, and
gradually giving better, brighter,
healthier tone to the entire face as
well as to the skin in general. Thous-
ands, while using Specific Number
Fourteen for eruptive diseases with
out even a thought of the complex
ion," have been surprised and de-
lighted beyond measure at this un-
looked for result. For sale by all
druggists. Manual free.
Rock Island daily Argus., 1893-04-10
People seem to like plain
figures. In other words,
prices talk. Here are 4 few

from the crockery store:
Glass sugar bowls, covered, 10 cents
Glass syrup cans, spring tops 10 cents
Glass spoon holders cents
Glass celery holders, 10 cents
Glass pickle dishes, 5 cents
Glass sauce dishes, 2 cents
Glass cream pitchers, cents
German silver tea spoons, Que set
Steel knives and forks 6Oc So
Timed tea spoons, DC
In chamber sets, dinner
SETS and lamps your inspec-
ton is invited,
G. M. LOOSELY.
China, Glass and Lamps.
1900 Second Avenue.