davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-02
Mems and Boys
Furnishing
Department

Department.
1 Lot Men s Natural Wool. Half Hose.
Soc.
Reduced from soc.
Lot DR.. Warmers Cancels Hair, Half
Hose,
Reduced from soc.
I Lot British Merino, Half Hose.
Soc.
Reduced from 500.
i Lot Jersey Top Shirts,
soc.
Reduced 75c,
Lot Mems overshirts.
$1.OO.
Reduced from sl.5o.
l Lot Flannel Shirts, "Star Make"
$3.50.
Reduced from 9:
a A<ob Jos "hiAo LlIAo
open back, or back aud front.
75c.
Reduced from 81.
/ Lot Solid 5-ply Linen Collars, all the
Leading Styles,
= for 25c.
Reduced from ac. each.
100 Dozen Apply Linen Collars, 1900 Fine.
all the Leading shapes,
DC.
Reduced from l5c.
1 Lot Full Dress Mufiers.
$3.50.
Reduced from 81
Lot Grain Gloves. Wool Wrist.
43c.
Reduced from SOC
/ Lot Wool Gloves,
43c.
Lot Wool Mitts, Leather Palm,
43c.
All reduced from 500
81 Dozen Four-in- Hands,
43c.
16 Dozen Tecks,
43c.
All reduced from 500
1 Lot Natural Lambs Wool Underwear,
zoe.
l Lot Normal Csmcl's Hair Underwear,
75c.
l Lot Scarlet Wool Underwear,
Toe.
Lot Heavy Fieeced, Cotton Underwear,
zoe.
Lot White Glastonbury Underwear,
7jc.
All reduced from 81.
Lot Natural Australian Lambs Woo,
Underwear,
Reduced from s.
Lot d.. Warmers Cancels Hair Under.
wear, all Drawers,
$500.
Reduced from So
Lot DR.. Warmers Natural Wool Under.
wears all w
$500.
Reduced from 50.
Lot Jaros Hygiene Underwear.
S1.75.
Reduced from $3.50
Lot Bows Cocheco Flannel Underwear,
sizes 4 to IL,
EOc
Reduced from sl.a5.
Lot Boys White Merino Underwear.
zoe.
1 Lot Boys Mixed Merino Underwear,
25c.
Reduced from 400,
Lot Boys Natural Wool Underwear,
Redaced from 81
1 Lot Norfolk apd New Brunswick Tn.
derwear, all Drawers,
S1.75.
Reduced from $50
I Lot Seamless CottorH.llf Hose,
zoe.
Lot Fine Black Wool Half Hose.
zoe.
10. Fin. Mcrino Half Hose.
zoe.
All Rduced from ESQ
lot Fine Wool Seamless Halt Hose,
25c.
Reduced from sc.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-02
Ladies and
Misses
Department

Z, Tot %Cbildren's Fur sets,
S1.5O
Reduced from $3.50. 500, $500.
lot ladies' Black Coney MuTs,
GOc.
Reduced from 81.
I Lot Ladies' Muns,
S1.OO
Reduced from 81. 50.
, Lot Ladies' Nuns,
S1.5O
Reduced from s..
, Lot Ladies' Muns,
$500
y Reduced from 81.
1 Lot Ladies Nuns,
1925
Reduced from 81.
, Lot Ladies MUS.
$500
Reduced from Sc
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-02
A song.

The time OF the frost is the time for mel
when the gay blood spins through the
heart with glee,
when the voice leaps out with a Ginning
sound,
when the iootstep rings on the musical
ground,
When the earth is gay and the air Is
bright,
And every breath is a new delight.
Hurrahi The lake is a league OF glass;
Buckle and strap ON the sharp, bright
brassl
on We shoot and poise and wheel.
And quickly turn upon scoring heel;
And now on flying sandal chirp and sing
Like a flock OF gay swallows on the wing.
-Allinghaui.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-02
JEROME KENNEDY & co.
vow READY or wi GREAT
REMEMBER Annual February Mark-Down Sale! Bean IN MW0
w%%v tive M% % Attic En- of Each Season n" %%m @ statement
%%~ m~4" "%" Ne Sell Off ALL GARMENTS POSSIBLE ~" ""
CALL EARLY By Marking the Price alta Figure CALL EARLY
WHOLLY REGARDLESS OF PROFIT!
CALL EARLY! | GALL EARL

Boys Department
8 Lots Boys Shetland listers, Blue.
Grey and Tan, sizes Ia to 10,
$3.50
Reduced from $40, sl2.
2 Lots Boys Frieze listers, Grey and
Brown, sizes Is to 10.
$1,000
Reduced from SIS.
4 Lots Boys FREEZE listers, sizes to 10,
$500
Reduced from sle, sl3, sl4.
8 Lots Children's listers. sizes 5 to II,
$500
Reduced from s., IS.
5 Lots Children's All Wool Cape Over
coats, sizes 4 to 12,
$3.50
Reduced from Sc.
3 Lots Children's Fine Cape Overcoats,
sizes 5 to 10,
$500
Reduced from 81, So, 50.
: Lots Boys Blue Chinchilla Overcoats,
sizes, 10 to 10, fast colors.
$500
Reduces from SIS, sl7, sls.
l Lot Boys Blue, Wide Vale Cheviot
Overcoats, Fine Cord Edge, sizes 10 to
l6.
$1,000
Reduced from sl7.
Z Lots Boys Blue, Black and Brown,
Kersey Overcoats, sizes IA TO 10,
$1,000
Reduced from $40, SIS, sls.
. Lot Boys Fancy Refers, All Wool,
sizes 4 TO 10,
Reduced from s..
. Lots Double Breast Cashmere Suits,
Trousers Lined, sizes 4 to IA,
$3.50
Reduced from $3.50.
4sl Children's All Wool Suits, 80 styles,
sizes 4 to 10,
$500
Reduced from $3.50, S., So.
8 Lots Children's Zouave Suits. sizes 4 to
10,
PO'oO
Reduced from s., GO, 81.
ell Children's Suits. the finest SUITS
made, sizes s 20 10,
800
Reduced from ss. 80, SO, sl3.
II Lots Boys Long Trouser Suits, Single
and Double Breast,
$3.50
Dol,,od g,,r. co cto oio eto
| 8 Lots Boys Long Trouser Cashmere
Suits,
$3.50
Reduced from SIS, &C.
6l Boys Fine Cashmere Suits. Nice Pat.
terms, sizes Is to 10,
$3.50
Reduced from $3.50, SIS. sl7. SIS
II Styles Boys Long Trousers, Medium
and Dark Shades,
$3.50
Reduced from $3.50, 81
PSI Pair Children's Knee Pants, sizes 4 &c
IA,
1e Styles Children's Knee Pants, Al
Wool, Dark Patterns, sizes 4 TO 10.
$1.OO
educed from 81 20, go
q Dozen Unlaundered White Shirt
Waists, sizes 4 to l2,
soc.
Reduced from 75c
600 BOYS Percale Shirt Waists,
zoe.
Reduced from 81, sT,25, sI.50, 81
II Styles Boys Flannel Shirt Waists,
S1.OO
Worth 81. 20
BOYS Wooden Blouses,
$1.OO
Worth sl.5o, Sc
o Styles Children's Kilt Suits,
$3.50
Reduced from $3.50, ss. 80, SIC
. STYLES Boys Full Dress Suits,
$3.50
Reduced from s222, s2s
3 Lots Boys 3-button Getaway Froci
Suits, Imported Clay Diagonal,
$4,000
Reduced from Sos, s2S
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-02
Ladies' and
Misses
Department,

1 Lot Ladies, Mink, Otter, Marten and
Seal Muffs.
$1,000
Reduced from $3.50. SIS, SIS.
1 Lot Ladies Canton Flannel Wrappers,
Silk Fronts,
$3.50
Reduced from O..
1 Lot Infants Cloaks, have been 81, 81. s.,
s., IS. $40, sl2, sl5, SIS.
Reduced TO JUST oNE-HALF.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1893-01-27
Taxes for Rail Road Purposes
Again.

We gave notice through the press
in the month of Dec. last that q
bill would be filed enjoining our
county Trustee from the collection
of a propity tax of rs cents on the
800. taxable property, for Il. r.
purposes. And desiring to keep
the public informed SO as TO give
every tax payer chance, We now
state that, the bill is already filed
in Chancery in the interest of fifty
or more tax payers, and We would
be glad to have all interested to
join in the bill which is filed in
the interest Of the property tax
payers.
All parties who desire to become
parties to the bill should see II. B.
Sowcll or the clerk Of the Chancery
court on or before the lst, Monday
in Feb. and before paying their
taxes.
r. H. Harvey.
d. Buchanan.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1893-01-27
HYMENEAL.
MISUNDERSTANDING

On last Friday evening at 6
o'clock at the residence of the
brides father, Col. J. II. Stribling,
Mr.. l. 0. Harvey and Miss Mollie
Stribling, were joined in the holy
bonds of matrimony. The mar
riage was quiet affair and only
the relatives were present. Mr..
Jno. Harvey brother Of the groom
rendered them an elegant receipt
ion on Friday eve, at his beautiful
home on Pulaski street, and the
happy couple were recipients of
many beautiful presents. Mr..
Harvey is successful business
man of this city and numbers his
friends by the score. Miss Strib-
ling is highly popular and &C.
complished lady. We wish the
happy couple bon voyage on the
matrimonial sea.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1893-01-27
Wedding Bells.
RtCHTER-BALINGER

Mr.. Jno Richter, of this city, and
Miss Laura Balinger, of Summer
town, were married Wednesday
Jan. the 18TH, at the home of the
brides father. The many friends
of both the contracting parties wish
them much happiness.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1893-01-27
SEVEN.

ED. DEMOCRAT.
|AfE + have nothing new, or very
w interesting to write this
week. Old mother earth has put
on a white mantle, the gate posts
white caps, and.the boycs have put
their great coats, and gone rabbit
hunting.
Esq. Yarbrough Is quite sick, an
attact of La-grippe we suppose.
We are glad to announce that
Mrs. Ella CARROTS, health is i'm
proving.
J. NJ. johnson is on the sick list.
G. W. Newton and family are
visiting friends and relations at
this place.
Mcssrs. r. S. Vanclivcr and
Wash Palmcre, of Buchanan Creek,
paid flying visit to friends and
relations at this place. We hope
thay got home without freezing.
E. d. Brown is attending & sing
ing school at Rock Springs.
School commenceda at Buchanan's
school house last Monday, under
the management of Prof. Compton
Mr.. Dugger was in our town
yesterday buying hogs, you can
scarcely get to ncighbors house
without meeting hog buyer. They
are worse than candidates.
| Man
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1893-01-27
The Best Blood Remedy.

August A. Klagcs, $40 st. Char
les street, Baltimore, Nd, writes:
From my youth l suffered from a
poisonous taint in my blood. Ny
face and body was continually af-
-fected with eruptions and sores. l
am now AZ years of age and bean
treated both in Germany and Am
erica. but no remedy overcame the
trouble until used Botanic Blood
Balm, my skin is oieare, smooth
and healthy, and l consider the
poison permanently driven from
my blood l indorse it as the best
blood remedy"
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1893-01-27

And now the wedding bells doth
ring.
Wanted! work done on our side
walks.
Well how do you like our new
clothes.
Lawrenccburg is still gradually
growing.
A new line of Dress Goods, at J.
c. Stewards.
Rubber Shoes can be found at
J. c. Stewards.
Go to Barnett * ~Schlator for
family supplies.
Is ib of best rice, at w. w.
Kronk's for $1.O0.
R. L. Gillum has moved his saw
mill from this city.
Candies! Fresh Stick and Fancy
at. Barnett & Schlator.
@Go to W. w. Kgonk's if you
want a nice dinner set.
The latest Hat can be found at
J. C. Stewards.
Mr.. Cleveland is the only ex-
president now living.
New goods, will be opened in a
few weeks at n. B. Simm's, old
stand.
1000, men, women and children
wanted at J. c. Stewards to buy
Shoes.
Rev. J. NJ. Ashford preached
two spiendcd summons at the Z. L.
church Sunday.
Parties failing to receive their
paper promptly will confer favor
by notifying us.
W. w. Kronk has beautiful
display of Quecnsware. Gall and
cxaminc his stock. n
Associate Justice l.. @. G.. I.amor
Oft. S. Supreme Court, died at Ma
con Ca, January %.
Happy and content is home with "The Ro-
CHESTER" o lamp with the light Of the morning.
Catalogues,w RochesterL LampCo ,NewYork.
The attention of the public is
respectfully called to my new line
Of Shoes. J. c. Stewart.
Big stock, of new goods will he
opened at N. b. Simm's old stand
in q few days, and will be sold for
cash.
"And now is the winter Of our
dis oatentment made glorious
summer" only, when the sun doth
shine.
Big stock. New goods, goods,
bought for cash, and will be sold
cheap for cash at N. B. Simm's old
stand.
Fair Warning: Pay Up.
All persons knowing themselves
to be indebted to me, will please
come in and settle p. w. Simms.
Three boxes best concentrated
I've at w. w. Kronk's new grocery
house on the east side of thesquarc
for 25 cts.
Any person wanting to buy a
bran new, "Ncw Home Sewing
Machine" with all the attachments
wonld do we'll to call on the DEM
ocRAT office.
The Comedy Drama, by Henri
eta Saelcr, entitled Heinrich" "
has been secured to play at the
Crockett Opera House, on Feb. the
, 21st.
The oldest settlers in this coun-
ty Ny this has been the coolest
winter they have ever experienced,
the mercury registering 50 below
zero, one night last week.
On last Saturday evening, Sid
johnson lost large sized red bill
book, containing $500 in money
! and several notes, any one finding
il will please return same to him
and receive liberal reward.
( There is a street in one of the
cities in Germany wich is paved
with rubber.-Ex. Yes and Law
+ renceburg have side walks that arr
not paved at all.
n The leading papers in Cincinnati
C the Enquirer, Tribune and tn,
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1893-01-27

Robin Harvey spent Sunday at hom,

Henry Smith, was in the city Tues
day.
Esq. Powell, was in the city Wcdncs-
day.
c. NJ. Joiner, was in Alabama last
week.
viii May was doing the city We'd
ncsday.
Sam Shannon was doing the town
Monday.
E. G. Parkes was in Napier the first
of the week.
f. c. Simms, of Venus, was in the
city Monday.
Mr.. Bledsaw, of Pinkney, was in the
city Sunday.
Seth White, of Napier, was in. the
city Sunday.
J. Craik McClannahan, was in the
city Sunday.
Jno. Franks, of Fall River, was in
town Tuesday.
Miss Sallic Joiner, of Ala, Is visit
ing in the city.
Geo. Jones and wife are living with
Mrs. Buchanan.
J. johnson, Of Ethridge, was here the
first of the week.
N. P. Harlan, Of Dustine, was In to
see us Saturday.
NJ. S. McDougal, is in Nashville this
week on business.
D. Z. Rose, is attending the field tri-
ais in Mississippi.
Robt. Springer, of Pinkney, was in
the city Tuesday.
w. 2. Conner of Mockcrson, was in
the burg Monday.
Bob Dobbins, of the 3rd., was in to
see us Wednesday.
Dcpty. Sheriff Sam Williams, was in
Alabama last week.
Mr.. Williams, of Wills, Tenn. was in
to see us Thursday.
J. Brickle, of Ethridge, was in town
the first Of the week.
Jno. White, Of Sugar Creek, was In
the city Wednesday.
Constable Joe Simmr, was at Maple,
last week on business.
Fred Gami,el, Of Columbia, was do.
ing the town Tuesday.
Esq. Foster, Of Wayne Station, was
in to see US Wednesday.
G. Dickerson, Of Pleasant Point, WA
in the city Wednesday.
We are very sorry to report that Mr.,
Sam Brown 10 no better.
Tax Assessor, James Busby com.
mcnccd assessing last week.
r. b. Meadows, Supervisor, n. +. &
S. Ry., was here Wednesday.
DR.. s.. Leachman, Of Summertown
was here the first of the week.
DIR. Collier, of Wayne, was in tOwr
the first of the week on business.
w. r. King is the proudest man il
town, it's a a fine red headed boy.
Mrs. James Helton, who has beer
sick for some time, is much better.
Esq. Allen Frccmon and brother Sam
of the 4th., were in town Thursday.
r. C. Springer, Of Pleasant Point
made us pleasant call Wednesday.
We arc glad to state that Mrs. Jas. X
Garners health is rapidly improving.
| C. Durrett, of Schade, one of Ou
best democrats, was in the city Monday
Deputy Sheriff Richardson, was cir
culating among his many friends her
the first Of the week.
DIR. Tablcr, of Nashville, was in th'
city this week, he thinks of moving
| back to our little city.
10. Harvey and lady live in the res
idencc formerly occupied by s. A. Car
rell, on Waterloo street.
Mrs. Jno. l.. Mclean, and littl
daughter, are both quite sick at thei
home on north Military street.
A. A. Patterson,of Henryville, was i
to see us Tuesday, he knows how
make the heart Of the printer glad.
Miss stockard, the daughter of d.
Sto, ka d, Of Napier, is the guest {
u Mrs. W. r. King, on Pulaski street.
Miss Walker, of Chicago, who hs
been visiting her aunt Mrs. S. ID. Ii
ker, of this place returned last Friday,
Miss Carrie Eastman, who has bee
, visiting in Nashville for the past thrt
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-09-07
The FIRST PURITANs.


ate. Determined Men-
/ have in my possession a detailed &C
count Of the temper OF parties in En-
gland, drawn up in the year 1855, three
years before the Armada came. The
writer was a distinguished Jesuit The
account itself was prepared for the use
Of the pope and Philip, with a special
view to the reception which an invad-
ing force would meet with, and it goes
into great detail. The people of the
towns-London, Bristol, etc.-were, ne
says, generally heretics. The peers,
the gentry. their tenants. and peas
antry, who formed the immese MAORI
~ of the population, were almost uni-
versally Catholics But the writer dis
tinguishes properly among Catholics.
There were the ardent, imprisoned
Catholics, ready to be confessors and
martyrs, ready to rebel at the
first opportunity. who had re-
nounced their allegiance, who de-
sired TO overthrow Elizabeth and put
the queen Of Scots in her place The
number of these, he says, was daily in
creasing. owing to the exertions of the
seminary priests; and plots, he boasts
were being continually formed by
them to murder the queen. There
were Catholics of another sort, who
were papal at heart. but ven with the
times to save their property; who
looked forward to a change in the
natural order of things, but would not
stir of themselves till an invading army
actually appeared. But all alike. he
insists, were eager for a revolution.
Let the prince of Parma come, and
they would all join him; and together
these two classes of Catholics made
three-fourths of the nation.
THE only party" he says land this
is really noticeable, the only party
that would fight to death for the
queen, the only real friends she had
were the Puritans (t is the first men
ton of the name which I have found,
the Puritans of London, the Puritans
of the sea towns" These, he admits.
were dangerous, desperate. determined
men. The numbers of them. however
were providentially small.
The date of this document is, as
said. 1855, and I believe it generally
accurate. The only mistake is tina:
among the Anglican Catholics there
were a few to whom their country was
as dear as their creed-a few who were
beginning to see that under the act OF
uniformity Catholic doctrine might he
taught and Catholic ritual practiced:
who adhered to the old forms of re-
ligion. but did not believe that obe-
dience to the pope was n necessary
part of them One of these was Lord
Howard of bingham, whom the
queen placed in his high command tc
secure the wavering fidelity of the
peers and country gentlemen But the
force, the fire. the enthusiasm came
las the Jesuit saw from the Puritan..
from men of the same convictions a.
the Calvinists of Holland and Rochelle
men who, driven from the land, tooh
to the ocean as their natural home
and nursed the reformation in ar
ocean CRADLE. A. Froude, in Long
mans Magazine.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-09-07

the ribbons loosely together. while
peePing out CT the top in Sauciest
fashion are the buds and blossoms of
the bouquet.
I know a bright-witted young woman
who utilized her reticule for preserv-
ing. the evening through. some very
choice blooms which in the heat of a
crowded room would soon have lost
their fragrance with their beauty.
How did she do il? Why, in the SIM
plest manner possible
Just before leaving home the girl
u in two a raw potato. Making sew
eral holes in each half she inserted the
stem Of n flower in each. storing away
potato and stems loosely wrapped in
tissue paper into the r~eticulc. There's
nothing better than a raw potato in
which the stems Of the blooms have
been inserted for keeping fresh flow
ers which have to be out of water for
several hours: and in this case the ef-
feet was wonderful.
Before the evening was half over
most of the bellies carried n bouquet
reduced to a hopelessly wiIted eondi-
ton. while my little friend had the
Observation-Disclosures To the potato-of
enjoying TO the last moment the fresh
beauty of her posy-laden reticule--
Dorothy Maddox. in Chicago Record.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-09-07

IL You once eat peaches served in the
following manne you viii never again
slice them, especially IL it be possible
to obtain the finest fruit: For each
guest allow two large yellow free
stone peaches: place them in n vessel
and pour boiling water upon them
until entirely covered; in less than n
minute pour off the rot water and add
very cold water. lowering the tenn
perature still further by a lump of ice.
In fifteen minutes take out the
peaches. loosen the skin with a pointed
knife. when you can easily pull il OF
with the fingers Now lay the peaches
side by side in n nat earthen dish and
set in the refrigerator until they are
ready to serve. when they should be
laid side by side in n shallow bowl and
covered with chopped ice. At the
table serve them in small shallow
plates. with a fork and small fruit
knife SO stnt each person can easily
remove tn. stones. when they are to
he covered with fine sugar and thick
rish sream--Country Gentleman
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-09-07
= IN FLORIDA.
Finding Owls In stoves and Having Beds
Fail Through Floors

Finding Owls In stoves and Hsving Beds
Fau Through Floors
For several days il seemed to me
that I heard something move in the
stove. says an old i~nhabitant of Flor
ida in Harper's Young People, but
paid no attention to L. One night IS I
was going to bed the noise in the stove
was So plain hat I vas sure there was
something in there. I started to open
the stove door, but il occurred to me
that IL might be n big snake, so I went
and called my father.
He came in with q cane and opened
the stove. and saw n big pair of eyes
glaring at him, but il was too dark to
see what they belonged to. He
droppeds small piece of burning paper
in the top, and put in his hand and
drew out a big owl His lordship
looked ut us as wise as IL he knew
everything in the world but he acted
very stupidity. After he had winked at
Us a few times. as IL he was askingr
We'll. what are you going to do with
me-? we opened the window for him.
M he hardly knew enough to hy out
Well when that excitement was over
I made a fresh start for bed. Some
rooms in Florida have carpet on the
floor and some don't. but most don't.
My room didn't have any. of course. I
sat down on the side of the bed to pull
OF my shoes and | heard something
break. thought il was the sidepiece
Of the bedstead.
Its the climate said I to myself;
FITS made me so fat that I'm breaking
the furniture" held the lamp down
and looked hut the bed was all right,
so ! sat down again and the minute I
touched the bedstead the cracking be-
gan again. go it, said /. and well
see what will happen
The cracking changed into a crash,
and bang vent m leg of the bedstead
right through the floor. In those
houses the floor above is the ceiling of
the below so part of nv bed
stead stuck through into the parlor.
and they picked the caster off the par
Tor floor. IL was dry rot. that was all.
In that climate the dry rot works away
at the inside of a board. and Eats il all
away but a little crust on the outside:
so h board looks perfectly sound
when IL has no strength at all. and as
soon as any weight is put on it, il
| breaks