davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-26
.4===::=;=a1slZC,.).z=;::-
{ ESss,,a1rs-,,zHcrs-uPqyTsqa qa~-up'ua'4 80
sspsA1.t, RlTT EErErTSvE.

Was '.. ." aI. 80 lla, met tho a4...i j.
lnnc at Hampton EOuds So too are Lr.
licrcesflcaso Pellets, effective in conquer
Ing tho oueny--disc0sc. When you take a
pin los nn important point TO hnyo them
small provided they have equal strength
and efficacy You find what you want in
these little liver pills Of Dr. Pierce. 1hoyTo
put up in better way, and they act In a
better way, thnn the huge old-faahioned pills.
What you want when you're "all out Of
sorts ~ grumpy, thick-headed and take II
gloomy Wow Of life is these Pellets TO clear
up your system and start your liver into
Lealthful action Sick Headache, Bilious
Headache, Constipation, Indigestion, Bilious
Attacks, and all arrangements Of the liver,
stomach and bowels, ARE prevented, relieved,
aud cured. Put up In sealed glass yials, and
always fresh and reliable
JAhEs WILLIAM CEAIG, ESQ, OF GtOrgetOlOH,
Kp, says; my wife thinks your little Pei
let's are the greatest pllB out"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-26

telt II throb Of pity for her rival, now passed
forever beyond the Judgment of mortals
and the standards of earth.
1t was n balmy April morning. There
were soft hints in the air of the coming
spring. Resinous odors from the woods
were waited down 10 the open door of the
great kitchen. Miss Susan suddenly felt
hope revive and quicken. a peace unknown
for days visited her. A thought of her
flowers and especially the beauty Of her
lilies shot across her mind. She was lifted
Jut of her trlnls for the moment CHANGING
lut the door across the meadow up thehill-
,dp, she saw the tombStoncS In the bury
.ng ground cleaning marble white against
ihc background Of the dark pine woods.
Miss Susan hesitatcd II moment aud then
;ooli down her bonnet and shawl from its
peg,
Where yougoin" asked Tlly, with the
Nontcd familiarity Of IN old servant
up 10 mothers grave was the gentle
answer
When Miss Susan felt the need of con
ISOLATION and spiritual help, she was accus.
.omUl TO take her way To mothers grave y
Up there, away from everybody. She felt
,Ee had the companionship and remem-
orancc of those gone before, And her
mothcr seemed always very near her there.
IL was almost as II the whispering Of the
pines and the murmuring Of tA1 wind
among the long grasaes growing over the
grave translated the words Of admonition
and love she so louged 70 hear
There are some things too sacred to dwell
npon, and Miss Susan's short stay by moth.
RS grave" Is not u bo described here, but
when she tarned To leave the lonely grave
yard she heard sound which caused her
to stop abruptly aud listen. Yes, there was
no mistake. There was some one near her
in the woods yonder
Miss Susan was never Il coward, and ~
gathering her skirts about her she picked
her way along until she entered the edge OF
the forest, Peering sharply down one din
yaulted avenue, she saw boy sitting on d
log, his back toward her, rubbing his eyes
with his jacket sleeve and crying bitterly
Next to flowers, Miss Susan loved chill
Grrn. She possessed the divine instinct oi
maternity SO inherent to most women in {
marked degree The sight of that chile
moved her strangely, and rs drawing near
Cr she heard him moan, "Oh, mother
mOther' it seemed an echo to Il vOiCcles.
cry IN her own heart,
Miss Susan spoke to the boy, and he turn
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-26
Easter Weddings.

A number of choir boys singing an cpl
thalamium walking up the aisle before the
bride is a new and very beautiful Easter
fashion. a favorite entertainment for Eas-
ter is a christening. Christening parties
are becoming very important functions in
the art Of entertaining. Roman Catholics
are many of them so anxious for the saliva
tion of the little new soul that they have
their children baptized as soon as possible,
but Others put oiE lhis important ceremony
until mamma can go to church, when
little master is weeks old. Then friends
are invited to the ceremony very much in
this fashions
Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton request the
pleasure Of your company at the baptism
Of their infant daughter at the cathedral
Monday, March 80, at 12 o'clock. At home
pfterthe ceremony,l4 West Ellicott square" 4"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-26
HE RESURRECTION.
Cardinal Gibbons Says Nature Suggests Its
HenllIY.

Reality.
Nature itself suggests the reality OF res
direction. The winter and the spring are
lively figure Of our death aud rcsurrecl ion.
We have observed duriu" tue past winter
how the rivers were frozen aud motiouless;
the branches of the trees became apless and
lealcss; the flowers Of the field were with.
cred; the birds Of the air had ceased to cheer
us with their song. All nature was silent
beneath her pail Of snow. But now, In the
spring the SUMS heat Quckens all things
the river gldes once more free in It's chan
mel, fresh buds and leaves clothe the life.
less branches, the faded grass puts on II
fresher, tenderer green, ilowera bloom again,
and birds come forth from their winter hid
Ing places 10 chant again their matin and
evening song to their Creator
In all this what striking figure we have
Of death and resurrection Christ Jesus,
who iS called the sun of Justice, will cxer-
else upon our bodies the same influence
which the material sun cXrrts on visible
and created objects When he shall come
In dread majesty to judge the world, he will
raise to life all that were dead The blood
frozen within US by the icy hand Of death
will again flow in our veins by the vivify-
ing influences Of the Son of God. Those
bones upon which the rains and SHOWS of
centuries shall have fallen will stand erect
and be clothed with flesh, even ~ the trees
Of the forest with leaves, and that voice
which WAS hushed In silence will again find
utterance and be ever Olterward engaged in
singing tLe praises Of the Almighty. 1t
matters not whether our bodies were buried
in cOnsecratud ground or cast into the ocean
to become the food Of fishes, or whetkerour
bones are left TO bleach in the desert, or
whether our flesh was reduced to ashes and
cast to the four winds of heaven; those scat
tered parts win again be gathered together
by the Omnipotent, for he who created us
out Of nothing can form US again ut il
easier" says Tertullian, ito remake fronl
old material than to create anew"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-26

The winter Of 1874 is still remembered by
some very old people IA that Of "the great
frost" Snow wns so deep and remained
so long on the roads that tho mail coaches
were prevented from running, and com.
municNtion between the CHIEF ccnters of
population was extremely difficult and in
some eases impossible Six years later the
southwest of England suffered from an.
other terrible severe snow storm. On Dart.
moor tho snow was several feet deep, and
numerous fatalities occurred, persons not
only being lost, but those who went out Ia
seek them also pcrisAing in the great drifts.
London Tit.Dits.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-26

Considerably over 1000, 900 dozen decayed
and pungent eggs reach New York city ev-
cry year. What becomes Of them2 If you
ask an egg man, he will smile and say that
he does not know, but that nothing is
wasted. That is true. All the bad eggs
are sold. Some go to the tanneries to help
put an extra polish on leather. a larger
number Of them are sold to the great cof-
fee roasting establishments. There the
odoriferous contents are used to put an oily
gloss on the roasted coffee bean. Thus
eventually the egg that is cast out by the
exchange jobber finds its way to the stom-
nch Of the consumer Probably the unsus-
pecting consumer, Judging by its looks,
cougratuates himself on getting a pound
of coffee of extra strength and richness of
aroma and flavor. Probably he has.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-26
EASTER LILIES.
BY EDITH SESSIONS TUP2EG.

Copyright, 1854 by American Press Associa-
tiOn
u declare, said Miss Susan bending her
thin face close TO the tall, stately green stalk
she was carefully watering. Il declare il
'taiu'l budded. tn be out in time for
Easter"
A smile which transdgured the plain, an.
gular features and made Mss Susan look
almost lovable lit up her face, and setting
down her watering pot she touched the
leaves OF the plant reyerencly and with sub
tued joy. She had guarded 10 50 faithfully
and tenderly for months, and now it was
about TO reward her for all her devotion.
Her flowers were all Miss Susan had in
life to love. Upon them she iayished the
affection Of her lonely, desoiace old heart.
She was the llsc Of her name. The rest all
lay 1ut in the family buryinE ground on
'1e h1iI yoader, in the shadow Of the whis-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-26
bright II lie Was from tho Country

1t isn't always the man Of the world who
has command Of himself under all circum-
stances Many man trained in the
worlds school might have envied the readi
ness of man, evidently from the country,
who came into restaurant few days
ago with pretty young girl of about his
own degree Of verdancy. Seating them
selves, both gave to the menu card that
| prayerful consideration that the unaccus
TONED mind manicsts toward this severe
ordeal.
Finally the young woman saw the leg
end, "Woodcock," $50 The young man
had seen it, too, but his eye had not lin
gcred lovingly and renectively upon it, as
hers now did. 81 think - she said finally,
that will hpve woodcock."
did you ever eat woodcoCl" asked her
companion.
mo-" she said but I just thought !
would try It,"
"Did you ever see a woodcockP" he per
! sisted.
"No.n
"Well, then, n woodcock is nm animal as
big ns young pig, and IL were to order
one for MS two everybody would laugh |
think we'd better stick TO what we know
Waiter, you may bring us two oyster
stcws. New York Evening Sun.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-26

bloom in time for Easter. Miss Susan had
been sitting up nights to keep those lilies
properly warmed; she had coddled and
tended them as she would baby. Well,
she was rewarded With sigh Of con
tent, she saw herself carrying the Jar Of
tall, stately, odorous annunciation lilies up
the center aisle of the church. She heard
the murmured "ohs" and "ahs' of admira-
tion. She knew that somewhere in the ser
mon would be a delicate reference to her
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-26
a InruO CloClg,

One Of the largest clocks In the world Is
the great parliament house clock, usually
called the Westminster clock. The dials
are 292 feet in diameter The depth Of the
well for the weights is IA feet; weight OF
the minute hand, Q cwt,; length, IA feet;
glass used IN dials, q tons. The large hell
is heard 10 miles off; the small one to s.
philadelphia Ledger
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-26

WHAT Is THE MATTER, LITTLE BOYW
ed showing face flushed from weeping
and eyes Oyertlowing with hot tears He
was neatly though plainly dressed and in
one hand held a cluster of teabcrries, some
! vines and one or two wild flowers.
What is the matter, little boy2" asked
Miss Susan kindly.
My mother Is dead" said the boy, with
fresh burst Of grief.
Your mothCr?r faltered Miss Susan.
Yes, she died last night"
| For one instant Miss Susan felt like run
ming away, but controlling herself by a
| mighty effort she asked, WAS Mrs. Bow
/ ers your mCther2"
"Yes'm sobbed the boy.
"And why are you here2'
II wanted to see if could find few now-
ers to put in her hand, said the boy. "She
loved flowers, 50 thought Id like to put n
/ few in the coffin with her. and then again
/ he pressed his sleeve across his eyes and
/ walled forth that most terrible of sorrow
/ the grief Of the motherless.
| When Miss Susan re-entered her sitting
room, the first thing her eyes rested on was
that slender spire Of lilies. It's perfume
/ filed the room, and it seemed almost alive
An embodiment of purity, a symbol Of
| everlasting life.
"Oh, my lilies, how beautiful you are"
cried Miss Susan, going over to them, "and
how'd love youw
Suddenly she stopped, and her oyessought
the floor In the mirror of her Imagination
| Miss Susan saw miserable room, dead
woman lying robed for the grave, and on
her pulseless breast the thin hands held
poor little cluster Of teaberries and vines.
Many other pictures glidcd across that
mirror, and when Mt last Miss Susan raised
her head there was look Of sublime rcso-
luton upon heF face, a glimmer Of the light
that never was on sea Or land
She softly pushed open the door Of the
hut in which Amy Bowers had died and
went in. Two or three women had com
plcted the Office Of caring for the dead and
sat in the outer room COnvcrsing in sub,
dued tones. Miss Susan went on into the
bedroom. The boy sat by the bed, his head
resting against his dend mother'snrm His
pathetic little Offering was Clasped in her
cold hands
Very gently Miss Susan laid across the
sleeper's breast long stalk Of waxen, per.
fumed lilie5-her Easter lilies Aud ns the
child started up With n cry Of gratitude she
held out her arms 10 him. lie hcstnted
moment, then buried his head upon her
shoulder understanding without one quos.
tion, one word, through the mysterious
language Of the heart, that he was no lon
ger mothcrless
And the dead woman, lying there in the
beauty Of the lilies, knew, too, for the Iius.
ter morning had already dawned for her
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-14
NEW YORK & NEW ENGLAND
Passenger Train Service, Week Days,
Corrected to June 3, 1894.
leave PROVIDENCE as follows:

Trains leave PROVIDENCE as follows;
For Boston--S:06 a. m, l2m M; 4:N p m; RETURN
$780, n. M; u 30, 5;25 p. m.
WALPOLE-s:05 a. m; IL m; 4:20 p. m.
FRANKLIN-s:05 a. m, II m; 4:2), 7:15 p. m.
MILFCRD--5:0 :06 a. m; IL M; 4:20 p. m.
rQN-7;05. IL 35 a. m rs. $50. s.ll 0o m
WEST ARLIN GToN-7;05. SOS, IL :35 a. M; =. 0
an; 2:45, 80, 5:25, $3.50 p. m.
KNIGHTsvILLE-7;O5 s:o5, II ;35 a. m; y. a.
M; 2;45, 5s25, $50, ell, :. 6:iO p. m.
wAYLAND PARK-7;o5, s;o5, II 80, 5. . a. M; 2i45
$3.50, 6ia5, $3.50, ''iioo $. eiop. m.
CRANsroN. NATIoK, RIVER POINT, CENTRE
WILLIE, WESTINGHOUSE 9:O5, II :35, s
300 am; 1901, 2;45 1880, 5:25 $3.50, $50, -+n :oO
s6nO 7:l5p. m.
oAKLAwN-7OS, s;cS. 1855, S 900 a. m; i2:Ol
2;i5 $3.50 5:25 $3.50, 1880, '+il:OO, 5 e:i5, 7;iS
Pontiac. ARCTIC, oUIDNIoK-7io5 n;35, S 900
a. m; 2;4b b:2S. $3.50. '.il:Oo, : $40 p. m.
ANTHoNY7.O .O5 sos. II :35. 90 a. m; i2 0i 2:45
i.3o si2S, $3.50. ''ii 90, 6;iO, $ isl5 p. IN.
COVENTRY -7iO5, 9'o5, ami I2:Oi, 2:i5, 49O 1880,
s7;i5 p. m.
SUMMIT. GREENE, oNECo, STERLING
MoosUP, PLAlNFIELD-7;o5, 9:05, am; 1901.
2;i6, 4:3o, 1880, sT.lj p. m.
JEwETT CITY, CANTERBURY. SCOTLAND
7.OS g.O5, a. M u Oi, 4s30 p. m
VERSAILLES, BALTIC. SOUTH wINDHAM
7.Os, s.os a. M; 1901, $50, 7.i5 pm.
wlLLIMANTiC-7:O6, 9:O5 a. M; 1901, i:5O, 1880,
7:l5 p. m
D.. m.
FlsHKIIL a NEwBURG-s:oS o. m.
NORwICH-7s05. 9;O5 o. m; 12;Ol, $50, 80 .. m.
WATERBURY, DANBURY-9s0S a. M $50, T:i5
pm.
PHILADELPHIA via PoUGHKEEPSIE- - s:0j
an; 1850. 7ii5 p.
EAST THOMPSON, WEBSTER, SOUTHBRiDGE,
WORCESTER, THOMPSON, PUTNAM and
PoMFREr $3.50 a. m; 400 p. m.
CHICAGO AND THE WEST VIA NEwBURG,
AND ERIE R'Y-ssO5 a. m.
PAsCoAG AND INTERMEDIATE STATIONS
Gsi7 s.55, n A. M; 4:Og and 4is. 6;2o and '.il;i5
D. m Returning leave Pascoag at 5:25 7siO and
SIS A. m; i2;i0, 4:l3, 6.05 and $500 p. m.
All trains leave irsm west end of Union Depot
Providence.
saturdays only. s-sundays only
Tickets between Boston and Providence Qimited)
;Bcents, unlimited 81.
BARCocK, q. PA
T.w. KENNAN, supt -
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-14
Tn. Fox WIN Cas-. Again.

HARTFORD. Conn, July H-In the su-
perior court Judge Shumway ordered
that no Judgment be entered in Ander-
sons appeal from probate In the Fox will
case. The court having previously set
aside that part of the verdict which found
that undue influence had been exerted in
three clauses of the will, the order of the
court means that the case must be tried
again on the issue Of undue influence
alone The appellants can take no appeal
until after new trial 10 had.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-14
william wier's had Record.

Boston. July l4-william Wier is not
q noted criminal, but Is. generally speak
ing, harmless individual. who persists
in getting drunk unless he 10 behind the
bars. Up to yesterday Wier had a record
of fifty-two times in prison. and now it is
fifty-three, for he was drunk again. and
yesterday he was sentenced to one year.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-14

wayland avenue, Sunday school u IN. even
ing service at 7.3O led by MIR Alfred + Wood.
YIN G A-4:30 p IN song service for men In
lower hall open air meeting on Dexter Train
ing Field. address by Rev VIM II Lane aud
HrIti OF hers, same hear gospel meeting Tor all
this. Saturday. evening at 7:45, X hudson,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-14

LONDON. July IA Hre occurred in
the Davenport dockyard last night and
caused much damage. Another fire oc-
Cured there recently. aud It is supposed
that both were started BY incendiaries.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-14
Corkon,ans Favor Rossa.

CORK. July 1.-THE municipal council,
after heated discussion last night,
adopted, by a vote OF xs to "a. a resolution
urging the Dublin corporation to elect
O'Donovan Rosss a city mashsl, as n re-
ward for his services to Ireland.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-14

ENID, q. T.. July 14--A northern freight
train went through q small bridge near
South Enid. The bents and braces In
the bridge had been sawed and left hang
ing together. Thirteen loaded cars were
piled up In heap. Two men were in
iured slightly.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-14
Consta.tinopls In . Panic.

CoNsTANTINoPIE, July IL Earthquake
shocks continue ut irregular intervals.
The inhabitants Of the city have been
driven to condition Of abject fear by
the repeated disturbances, and In all the
places which have felt the earthquakes .
state of panic exists.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-14

SPRINGFIELD. Mass. July 14-Mrs. Isa-
bel Kingman. "a. wife of Rev. f. King
man OF New York. died at Shiloh chapel,
after an illness Of hve days. Mrs. King
man was firm believer In the healing
power of prayer, and died without medi-
Il -
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-14
Indicate. . Drowning Accident.

HAGUE. N. Y. July 1A-A cedar boat
marked w. NJ. d. was found adrift of
this place. In the boat were found two
satchels. two coats and . bathing suit.
: In the clothes ware found . gold watch, q
ring, wallet containing $23, and other
articlea
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-14
D..,h of pub,I.h.r Graba.

ORANGE, n. j., July 1A-George Rox
Grsha, the veteran publisher and journal
list. died yesterday afternoon OF disease
f the heart at the Orange Memorial hos
pital
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-14

WARREN AND BRISTOL BRANCH
Leave PROVIDENCE india Street station for
NEWPORT AND FALL RIVER.
700, 7:S5 express and s:55 a. m. and i2AS. 400
$50, $3.50 D. m. Sundays for Fall River 300
a. m; $3.50 p. m. Newport $3.50 a. m, $3.50 p. m-
(yia New York boat
Warren and way stations at 90. 7t@ express $50.
and s:55 n m, and i2;i5, $500, $500, 4;So. e;S0'
ESQ. $500 and IL 30 p. m.
Sundays at $3.50 a. m. and 80. a. m
BRISTOIr7:45, express $3.50, s;55 a. m, i2:t5 3oa
4:3o, $3.50, $50. 800 and IL 20 p. m. Sundays
$3.50 q. and 8 80 p. m.
Electric cars leave Exchange place, Providence, a.
6:4O7 as s:l0 and :3j m II :25 2;i0, 3:4O 4lr
6:lO 6;l0 and 7:40 p IN. Leave Market square ~
ll:0) y. In.
ounday Ct 30 q. m. and 6 10 y. N.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-14
TRAIN SERVICE FROM PROVIDENCE

Corrected to June II. 1894
DnCnnNr s6;s5, 500, 6i5. $500 7;tS
DOSIO $500, $1,000, IL 20 a. M; "l2;oS
tiio a'2'o4. '3s2o. Ei5; '-6:i0, -6:2O, 6;R 'i:O
e:0O 'loioo ie;io y. m. RETURNING--L Bos'
TON from Park Square station $50, 500, $500
sOi0O l0:03; li:0o IL 35 a. M, i2m; ii00, 1850, S00
tOO b;Oo 5iio $780, $50. $780, $780, II :o0 1850 p n
AIrLEBoko--6;00 s-7s0o, 7;45, Sis, $500, lo;OO
''il 20 a. m; i2:05. 2.io, iiio; 2io, $500. S'2a
4;ia. b;05, $50; e:22, 1910, ii;l0 pm.
EohrH ATrLEBoRo and PLAINVILLE-'7;Oo
s:lS, lO;oo. IL 40, a ls4O 24o, S'i0, s;22. nl)
pm.
NAMPUM, wRENTHAM. NORWOOD CENTRAL
NORWOOD and DEDHAM--.I;00. n;20, ~ m
$40 p. m; Sundays. s.l6 a. m, b;io y. m.
AANsFIELD-@6:45, 500, 1900. 7:i5, SEQ, 1000
u;2o m. l205, l:i0, AIS, 5;to '6l0, s'II l0'ls
I'm.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
foR BosToN-.5.45, '6l5, si5. io;oo A. m;
1880, 4.30, b;15 $50, 10000 p. M Return 4ilo
$500, $3.50 m-. 100, 400, $500, 1885, 500, H:V'
o. m.
ATTLEBoRo-s,45, s;lS 1880 a. M $780, 4;Sl
5;i5 6;2o, 7:i5 p. m.
NORTH ArTLEBoRo and PLAINVlLLE-s;lo
an, m.,5:i5, 7;i5 p m.
MANsFIELD- '5:46, s:i5, 1850 a. m; i:oo. 4;s9
6:2op. m.
sParlor cars only
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-14
NORTHERN Division.

Fitchburg and way stations. 500. 1000 a. m.
1905, 4:i5 p. m.
Lowell and way stations 600, 1000 a. m. 4:i5 p
Taunton and New Bedford, $500. s;l5, 800 a. m;
1910, s:25, sos, 5:4o Craunton only s;22, 1910
p. m.
Sundays, 6;45 q. m; 7;15 p m.
Middleboro, s;1s a. m. l2:lo 3:25, p. 10. Sundays
6:45 a. IN.
Plymouth, sils q, m I2:io s:2s p pa. Sundays go;
a. m.
Sundays s:45 a. N.
Cottage City s:l5 a. m.; l2;iO. s:2S p. M. Sundays
6:45 q. m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-14
NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN And
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
OLD COLONY SYSTEM.

Time tables giving full information
as to local anu through train service
may be obtained at Providence sta
tion and stations below.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-14
Another
Drive
in Puddings.

Read carefully the facts
given below showing cost
of a toothsome, nutri-
tious, cooling d essert
made from
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-14

ladies' whose systems are poisoned
aud whose blood 10 In IN impure con Il
zion. due to menstrual irreeularitieas
are peculiarly benefited by the wor
derful tonic and blood cleansing PROP
Srties OF p. p p. -Prickly Ash, Foxe
.loot and Potassium.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-14

spRINoFrRLD, Mo. Aug. 14th. 1898.
Il can speak In the highest terms OF
YOUR medicine from my own personal
knowledge. Twas affected with heart
disease. pieurisy and rheumatism for
AZ Years. was treated by the very best
physicians ana spent hundreds Of dol
lars, tried every known remedy with
ont Anding relief. have only taken
one bottle of your p. p. p, and can
cheerfully say It has done mo more
can recommend Your medicine to all
sufferers of the above diseases.
MRS. NJ. NJ. WEARY,
Springfield. Green County. MO.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-14

for blood poisoning. mercu-
rial poison, malaria. dyspepsia. and
I'm al blood and skin diseases, Ike
tetter, scald head. boils, erysipelas.
eczema-we may say, without Tear OF
Contradiction, that Z. Il. L. Is tho best
blood purifier In the world. and makes
positive. speedy and permanent cures
In all cases.