davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-13
NEW YORK & NEW ENGLAND
Passenger Train Service, Week Days,
Corrected to June 3, 1904.

Corrected to June 3, 1904.
Trains leave PROVIDENCE as follows,
For Boston-s ;oS .. m, YIn.; s9e p. nj RETURN
seo, O. m; u 40 5;es p. m.
wALPoLE~s;s5 q. ma, 10 m; 4,ao p. IN
IkAEKLtN--s.& % a. n, Il N ;4leO, 7ESp.
EitFt Rp--sieS a. mi ~ m; 4sae q. IN.
AktlSGroN-i.os, lis5 m. iSiss 40, ''ii i:cc m
WEST ARLIE GToN--7 io5. $780, IL is5 O. m; d. Q
m; gits, 40, 6,9o S;Sop. ni
KNIGarSvILLE--7so5, sos, Has g. IN, s. Q.
m; 2isS, S;25. s;31, -'i1. &. e:io p. IN.
wAYLAED PARK--1;oS. sos, 1iisS 3, ga nj 2;%s
$iso, btS5, ssSa, s'il.0e q. sac p. IN.
cRANsToN, NATlCk, RIvERPofNr, CENTRE.
WILLIE, wAsHIN0ToH--7ses s:eS, u;M @
sea m; i2Oi, sisS $50, ssss, e'so, 80, ''ios.
sgi9 5;i5p "a.
2;s5, 4;SO 6iss, $50. $780, .-ni0o. siiS 8 I;iS
PONTIAC, ARCTIC, QUIDNIoK-7ie5 II. 80, 8 sra
a. IN, 2;f5. 5i,5, ESQ, ''iiOo. 5 clio p. IN.
ANTHoNY-IioS, sioS II 30. s'ooa N; 1901, 2'+S.
4;SO 5i2S, $3.50, .sli 30, $50, o 1,iS D. m.
CovENTRY-7io5, sios, am; i2:ei, ass i;so, 30.
s7;i5p. m.
SUMMIT GREENE. oNEco. STERLING
MoosUP, PLAINFIELp-7:O5, siO5 an. l2ssi,
ASS, S;3s, 1880, s7:is p.m.
JEwgrT CITY. oANTxaBURY. SCOTLAND
7OS, 0io5, g. M 1891, 4i3O p. IN.
VERSAILLES, BALTIC SOUTH wINDHAM-
7O5. s;05 a. m; 2:0i. $50, y 7ii5 pm.
wiLLIMANrIC-7i06, Sso5 a. IN; iaiOl, ASA, 1880 Q
7;l5 pm.
HARrFoRD-S'O5 a. mi iaioi. tiso, 1880, q u
y. m.
TIsgKITiL& NEwBURo-s.O5 q m
NORWlCH-7soS,0 0ioS a. m; l2:oi s;9o, 1850 .. m.
"ATbhbUSf' DANBURf-siO5 a. m. 7:S0, 7;b
Pun.
PHlLA ADELPmA via PouGHKEEPsIE sos
an; 7sa, 7;i5 p. m
EAST THOMPSON, WHISTLER soUTHBRIDGE,
WOhCESrER, THOMPSON, PUTNAM ssd
poMFRkT -si5s a. m. t,1 p. m.
CHICAGO AND THb WEST VIA NEwBuRo,
AND ERIE RY-9Io5 O. m.
pASt0AG AND INTERMEDIATE sTATIoNs-
6f7, $3.50, II a. M go and 4iss. $40 and s.lIa5
.. m. Returning leave Pascosg at s i2S, filO and
Si5 a. m; 1880, si53, 6tes and $500 p m.
All trains leave ftem west end Of l. MOS Dspet
Providence.
"ssturdays only. s--supdsys only.
Tickets between Boston and Providence niniteD
Scents, unlimited "a
w.n BABcoox. Pa
T.w.KErNAN. ssyt
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-09-14
A Cat That Took to Water.

The most interesting trait in our cats
character did not appear until he had been
a week or so ON board. Then he gave us
surprise. It was when we were lying in
Camden harbor. Everybody was going
ashore to take tramp among the hills,
and Charlie, the cook, was coming, too, to
row the boat back to the yacht.
MILDLY discovered that he was somehow
"getting left" Being prompt and very
decided cat, it did not take him long to
make up his mind what to do. He ran to
the low rail of the yacht, put his forepaws
on it, and gave us long, anxious look.
Then as the boat was showed Oft he raised
his voice in plaintive new. We waved
him goodby, chaffed him pleasantly,
and told him to mind the anchor and have
dinner ready when we got back.
That was too much for his temper. AS
quick as a flash he dived overheard and
was swimming like water spaniel after
the dingyl
That was the strangest thing we had
ever seen in all our lives. We were quite
used to elephants that could play at Sec
saw and horses that could fire cannon, to
learned pigs and educated dogs, but a cat
that of his own accord would take to the
water like a full blooded Newfoundland
was a little beyond anything we had ever
heard of. OF course the boat was stopped
and MILDLY was taken aboard drenched and
shivering, but perfectly happy to be once
more with the crew. He had been ignored
and sighted, but be had insisted on his
rights, and as soon as they were recognized
he was quite Observation-Disclosures Amer.
loan
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-09-14
How the burglar Was Reformed.

When Uriah Heep was in the model
prison, enjoying all the favors which the
system of reformation in vogue there con-
ferred upon its recipients, he impaired to
a company of visitors the important in
formation, 1T would be better for every
body if they got took up and was brought
here" A burglar, whom the church army
has enrolled in its ranks, is preaching
much the same doctrine. He is only forty
two years of age, and has spent seventeen
of them in Jail.
Four or five years ago he invented new
implement for opening safes, which uiti-
mately led to the opening of his eyes. 1t
was an excellent instrument for the pur-
pose of gaining entrance to locked offices;
only the first time he brought it into opera
ton it stuck in the safe, and his attempts
to get it out made so much noise that a
policeman heard him.
This caused him to be "took up" and to
that happy event he dates his present en-
joyment He is now assisting the armys
work by preaching to members of his for
mer profession" how much better it
would be for their own good if they all al
lowed themselves to be "took up"
Recently housebreakers have been ar,
rested in unusual numbers. The police
force have hitherto received the credit OF
these hauls, but doubts may now arise
whether it is not really due to the work Of
the converted burglar, who blesses the day
when his own invention led to his arrest
Million.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-09-14

Near the graveyard where Lincoln's fa-
ther and stepmother rest, seven miles south
of Charleston, Ills, in place then known
as Goose Nest, the LincOlns made their
final settlement on removing from Indiana
Here Abraham Lincoln assisted his father
in 'getting settled, ," as they called it, He
helped him build log cabin, and cleared
for him patch of ground, and when he
saw him under headway" in the new
country bade him goodby and started north
afoot. He found employment not far from
Springfield, Ills, where the active part of
his early life was spent. Though he did
not linger long in the Goose Nest cabin, he
was there long enough to stamp his indi-
viduality on every heart for miles around,
and many are the stories told of his So
joun among these people. 1t was my lot
to be born and reared few miles from the
early home of the Lincolns. was shown
bridge he helped to build and many
other relics of his boyhood days.
One very old man told me that he once
rode up to Thomas Lincoln's cabin and
inquired if he could spend the night there.
He was informed that the house afforded
only two beds, and one of these belonged
to son who was then at home; but if he
would get the consent of this boy to take
him in as bedfellow he could stay. The
stranger dismounted and soon found the
six foot boy in the back yard lying on a
board reading. The boy consented and the
man slept with him that night The boy
was Abraham Lincoln, and the other never
tires of telling how he spent the night with
the future president.-Century.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-09-14
THE MODERN juLIET's BED. :
Much Less Romantic Than the Old One
but Cleaner and More Comfortable.

NINcn Lcss hOmauLic Inan inc Via Ones
but Cleaner and More Comfortable.
Next to chairs and tables, beds are about
the most important articles Of domestic
furniture. The European type Of bed seems
to have got itself fixed at a comparatively
early date, and 1t did not change till very
late. The theory apparently was to make
the bed sort OF tent or Notification
against the winds of heaven. Themedieval
upholsterer knew something about the
medieval builder, aud realized that when
you went to sleep in a room with no paper
on the walls, and huge windows which did
not quite fit their frames, or little arrow
Sits with no glass at all, you wanted some
thiry to keep out the draft. Hence the
tremendous timber canopy of old bed
steads, and the voluminous curtains and
hangings in which the whole structure was
enveloped.
Long after there was any necessity for
this tentlike arrangement it was kept up
for the honor and glory of the thing, so to
speak, because there was an air of luxury
and costliness about these folds and lengths
Of silk or chintz which made people reluc-
tant to part with them. Even now in
France and other parts of the continent
they will not willingly give up their elabo-
rately upholstered bedsteads for the harsh
looking structure of iron bars and brass
tubes which is gradually useDing the
place Of honor in the bedrooms of Anglo
Saxondom.
1t must be admitted that If the modern
British bedstead is on the whole, cleaner
and possibly healthier, it is certainly less
romantic. One hardly likes to fancy
Juliet's bed provided with round brass
knobs at the corners for its sole adorn-
ment. At any rate, the old fashioned type
of bedstead lent itself very well to ornate
artistic treatment, and nothing can be
more magnificent than the bedsteads de-
signed for Marie Antonette and other
French ladies in the great age of furniture
during the latter half Of the last century.
But that was period when the simplest
objects of household use were treated by
master hands; and it makes an amateurs
mouth water to look at the pictures in
Mr.. Litchfield's book of Boule cabinets,
Riesener bureaus, Gouthiere writing
tables and Chippendale chairs which the
workshops of that happy period turned
out.
1t is a doubly melancholy reflection for
the collector of these days that in the
earlier portion of the present century these
delightful objects could be purchased al
most for song. The splendor of the great
decorative period brought with it reac-
tion. The taste for rocco and Louis
Quinze" and Louis Seize" died out so
completely that forty years ago you could
buy marqueterie tables and tortoise shell
and ormolu cabinets by the best makers
for sovereigns, for which you would now
have to give hundreds of pounds. But
that was in the days before the great re,
vival-before everybody had become artis-
tic and aesthetic. London Standard.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-09-14
Love's Ludicrous Names.

There is nothing funnier to the woman
than the names man calls her when he is
in love- The appositeness of these at the
time she takes for granted, but in less dis
turbed moments it seems that they must
have been joke, and no one can so appre-
ciate their humor as herself. "The sort of
epithets that have been bestowed on me-"
confides one of the persons to whom such
words are addressed, "are 'Snowbird,
'Snowdrop, 'Snowfower,' Whispering
Dove Iregret now didn't make full col
lection as went along Butthe only name
which seems to have had grain of sense
was when a man called me a slim young
pine Now, that is rather out Of the or
dinary, but can detect in it certain dis
elimination sven at a moment when dis
elimination can be scarcely expected. Since
have always respected that man."-New
York Evening Sun.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-09-14
To Take Out Ink Quickly,

Clerks and others who write in theil
shirt sleeves are often annoyed by getting
their immaculate linen ink stained. II the
stain is allowed to remain until the gar
ment reaches the laundry, the process Of
washing will produce an indelible brown
mark, but for few cents any writer car
guard against annoyance and loss of thi.
kind, for little chlorinated soda will re
move every suspicion of ink stain almost
instantaneousiy. 1t is only necessary Il
rub the soda in and then rinse or wash il
out with a fewdrops of water, and all trac,
of the ink is gone. But the remedy mus
be applied Immediately after the acci
dent to be be effective.-St. Louis Globe
Democrat,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-09-14
Mythical Horses.

Pegasus ('born near the source of the
ocean'D was the winged horse of Apollo
and the MUSES.. Bellerophon rode this an
imal when he charged the Chimera.
Sleipnir Cthe black horse of Odin'O had
eight legs, and could carry his master on
sea as well as land. This animal is believed
to typify the wind, which blows from eight
principal points
AL Borak ('the lightning was the horse
commissioned by Gabriel to carry Moham-
med to the seventh heaven. He had a hui
man face and the wings of an eagle Every
step he took was equal to the farthest range
of human vision.
According to Thessalian legend, the first
horse was miraculously brought forth by
Neptune striking rock with his trident.
st. Louis Republic.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-09-14

Gilders, photographers and those who
handle the hydric and potassic cyanides
are liable to suffer from chronic poisoning
by hydrocyanic acid. They have head
ache, giddiness, noises in the ear, difficult
respiration, pain over the heart, loss of ap
petite-in short, show all the evidences Of
mild poisoning. Zinc workers, too, suffer
Zinc is used as apigment in calico print
ing, in discoloring glass, in polishing op
tical glasses and in making artificial meer
schaum pipes.
So men die in the harness in these and
hundred other occupations, killed by the
very air they breathe. And other mer
step into their shoes.-New York World.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-09-14
N(EIIeE4g
SEVERE EXPOSURE

Often results in colds, fevers, rheumatism,
neuralgia and kindred arrangements. We
do not " catch cold If we are in good condi-
tion. If the liver is active, and the system
in consequence doing its duty, we live In full
health and enjoy life "rain or shine" To
break up cold there's nothing SO valuable
as DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets They keep
the whole system regulated in a perfectly
natural way. If we do not feel happy, If we
worry and grumble, il we are morbid, il the
days seem dreary and long, If the weather is
bad, II things 60 awry, it is the liver which
is at fault. II is generally torpid" A
common sense way is to take Dr. Pierces
Pleasant Pellets. We generally eat too much,
take insufficient exercise, by means Of which
our tissue-changes become indolent and in
complete. Be comfortable-you are COM
Portable when we'll You'll be well when you
hGve taken Pleasant Pellets"
No Constipation follows their use. Put
up sealed in glass = always fresh and re-
liable.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-09-14
A Luxury In India.

Pawn (properly PAM is luxury much es.
teemed by the natives of India. It con-
sists of the fresh leaf of the betel vine
piper beteD, in which is placed little
red dechu, betel nut and quicklime.
Sy also often added and sometimes
tobacco. Cloves and piece
hetel vine are sometimes
Scolds and coughs,
'.as stimulant.
1lm eater he
auu1rions have been made
tne leaf is folded in particular way and
eaten with its contents. The betel leaf Is
obtained from a creeper extensively culti-
waited by the Hindoos, who regard it as
very sacred, and it is with the greatest
difficulty that any one who is follower Of
another religion can obtain admittance
into plantation Of betel vines. The betel
nut is obtained from the areca palm, and
is so called simply because it is eaten with
the betel leaf.
The visible effect of eating pawn is that
the teeth, tongue and lips all become red,
and the two latter much swollen, so much
so that, after long course of pawn chew
ing, the utterance becomes thick and indis-
tinct and the teeth black. The expectora-
tion is also much increased and is colored
deep red from the same cause.
To our English taste pawn is very Of
fensive, but the natives Of India relish 1t
and regard it as a necessity. 1t is much
eaten by Mohammedans Of both sexes and
by the natives Of Bengal. The Hindoos OF
northern India do not indulge in it SO
freely. Eurasians and the others Of mixed
races frequently chew 1t, and some are in
the habit of continually taking it; but 1t
would be quite accurate to say that nc
person Of pure English parentage is in the
habit of eating pawn.-Chambers' Journal.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-09-14
The Mustacho Upheld.

A groom's right to wear mustache has
been tried in England, with the courts de-
cision in his favor. When Mrs. Grimshaw's
groom was sengaged he was smooth shaven,
but after cold he grew mustache by his
DOCTORS advice, whereupon Mrs. Grimshaw
ordered him to shave or go without notice.
The judge held that the demand was un-
reasonable. Ii he had been house servant,
wearing powder and white silk stockings,
he might have been required to shave, but
groom was an outdoor servant, and a
mustache was natural protection against
the weather. The plaintiff got twenty five
dollars damages. Boston Transcript.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-09-14
EII|||||||';|'IIIlls| ||'|||||j
MAY ri lHaI

MAY IT, 1894
Train leaves Scranton for PHILADELPHIA and
New York via. d. & II. R X. at T. IS am. l20S
2e8 and IL p. m: via D., L. g W. R. r., 800
sos Il. 20 o. M, and l.30 o. m.
Leave Scranton for Pittston and Wilkes
Barre, via D.. l. 8 W. R r., 600, 80S lls1
D. m, l.S0 a50. COZ. $50 p. m.
Leave Scranton for White Haven, Hazleton,
Pottsville and all points on the Beaver
Meadow and Pottsville branches. via Z. q w.
y. 8 40 am, via d. q Il. Il. at 145a.m, I205
aS. 100 pm, via D., L. 8 w. r. R., 600, 8,O8,
ll.O am, l.30, a6Op.m.
Leave Scranton for Bethlehem, Easton.
Reading, Harrisburg and all Intermediate
points via D. g. II. r. R. 7l5 am. ,1205, 238 II. 38
p;rn., via D., L. @ w. r. R..600,S.0s. ll-0 a m,
L.3J pm.
Leave Scranton for Tunkhannock, Towanda,
Elmira, Ithaca Geneva and all intermediate
points via d. q II. r. R.,8.D an, HO5 and ll.3s
.. m, via d. l.. g. W. r. R., sos AIN, 30 p IN.
Leave Scranton for Rochester. Buffalo, Nj
agara Falls, Detroit, Chicago and all points
west via ID. d a. r. R.. 8.l5 am l206. .. l33
2. m, via D. L. g. W. r. r. and Pittstou
junction, SOS am, lS0, $50 p. m, via K. d W.
For Elmira and the west via salamano,, via
D. & Il R R. s.45 a, ,m., Los, 6.6 D. m. via b..
L. @ W. R R, ,808 m, L3O and GOT p. N.
cars on all trains between l. b B. Junction or
Wilkes-Barre and New York, Philadelphia,
Buffalo and Suspension Bridge.
ROLLlN H. WILBUR, Gen. Supt
CHAS. s, LEE, Gen. Pass. Ag't Phila Pa.
A. W W.NONNEMACHER,A N Asst 0en.Pass. Ag't
South Bethlehem, Pa
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-09-14
A Valuable Addition to the Toilet.

Many people now use as part Of their
toilet spraying atomizer containing some
harmless "antiseptic" solution. The prac-
tice is to be commended as cleainly one,
and in addition it has considerable germ
killing power.
Under some circumstances frequent
spraying Of the throat and nostrils with
such an apparatus might well be the means
Of preventing infection from diseases like
influenza and diphtheria. Com
naninn
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-09-14
IL WESTERN RAHRoAD.

~ WESTERN RAAROAD.
Trains leave Scranton as follows: Express
for New York and ali points East. LAO, 25l
6l5 500 and 900 q. m; l2.55 and $50 p, m.
Express for Easton, Trenton. Philadelphia
and the South, hlA 800 and OBS q m; l2bs
and $50 p. m.
Washington and way stations, 3.55 p. m.
Tobyhanna accommodation, 6.l0 p. m.
Exprt ss for BinghAmton, Oswego, Elmira,
Corning, Bath, Dansville, Mount Morris and
Buffalo, l2.l0, 215 q. m. and la p. M, making
close connections at Buffalo to all points In the
West, Northwest and Southwest
Bath accommodation. Sa m.
Binghamton and way stations l23 p. m j..
y Mienolson accommod"Vpn' at = p m ana
Binghamton and Elmira Express, Cos p, m.
Express for Cortland Syracuse, Osweg1
Utica and Richheld Springs, 2 ID a. m. and l'Ss
p. m.
For Northumberland, Pittston, Wilkes Barre.
Plymouth, Bloomsbury and Danville, making
close connections at Northumberland Tor
Wiliiamsport Harrisburg Baltimore, Wash
ington and the South
Northumberland and intermediate stations
GOO, 0h5 O. m and l.30 and 6W p. m n.
Nanticoge ana intermediate stations aVo
and Ii. 20 a. m, Plymouth and intermeoiats
stations $50 and S52 D. IN. IN
Pullman parlor and sleeping COACHES Oh an
tor detailed information, pocket time tables
etc. apply TO M. L. Smith, city ticket omca
as Lackawannaa avenue. or depot ticket onee
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-09-14
SLEEP AND DEATH.

When sleep drops down beside my Love and me,
Although she wears the countenance Of
friend,
A jealous foe we prove her in the end
In separate barks far out on dreamland's sea
She lures our welded souls. Wild winds blow
free,
And drift us wide apart by tides that tend
Tow'rd unknown worlds. Not once our
strange ways blend
Through tho long night, while sleep looks on in
glee.
o Deathl be kinder than thy sister seems,
When at thy call we journey forth some day,
Though that mysterious and unatlased
straight,
TO lands more distant than the land of dreams,
Close, close together let our spirits stay,
Or else with one swift stroke annihilatel
ELLA Wheeler Wilcox.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-09-14

The last Of the Jewish messiahs was
MOrdecai, German who first claimed to
be of divine origin in the year 1899.
When the authorities threatened to pun
ish him as an impostor, he fed and his end
Is not known.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-09-14
Hard Place to Fill.

New Nurse-Please, mum, can't do a
thing with the baby. He cries all the
time.
Mistress-Well, declared How stupid
Of mel His other nurses were colored girls.
You'll find some stove polish in the kitchen.
New York Weekly.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-09-14
DR1E AND WYOMING VALLEY RAIL

II ROAD and in.
termediate points on the Erie railroad az ;s ~
n m and SA D. m. Also for Honesdslea;
Hawiey and local points at oS5' s'4o o m anu
a All the above are through trains to anu
An additional train leaves Scranton lor
Lake Ariel at $40 pm. aud arrives az scran'
ton from the Lake at ~ an anu az AZ m.
Trains leave for Wilkes'barre ~ ''1' - A
and a4l y. m.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-09-14
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF N !

LEHIcR AND sUsoueHAHNA DIVISION
Anthracite coal used exclusively. insurins
cleanliness and comfort.
TIME TABLE IN HFTRCT MAY 20. 1891
Trains leave Scranton for Pittston. Wukes.
Barre, etc, at 81 els l.30 a. M, IL. 50 20o
S9, Soo 725 n.O5 p. m. Sundays 900 q m.
LOO, els, ITO D. m. -s
For Atlantic City, $40 q. m.
For New York, Newark and Elizabeth. as1
(express) a. m, 1850 (expross with Buffet
parlor carr. aSo (expreSs) p. IN. Sunday, 2 Is
?. m.
For MAucH CHUNK, ALLENrows BRrHts,
HEN, EAsToH and PHILApELPHIA, $40 o. M.
l26O, $50 500 Except Philadelphia) D. m.
Sunday, 2l5 p. m. =
For LoSo BRANCH, OCEAN GROVE, etc. Al
S@ (with through carr a. m. l2.50p m.
For Reading, Lebanon and Harrisburg, via
5Aiuentewn, $40 a. m, l25Q. 500 pm. Sunday,
For Pottsville, $40 a. m., l2Hp. m.
Returning, leave New York. foot of Liberty
street, North river, at $40 (express) a m,
LU, l.W, 4.8o (express with Buffet parlor carr
?. m Sunday. A8 a. IN.
Leave Philadelphia, Reading Terminal, Q01
O. NJ, zoo and io p. m. Sunday, 6N q N.
Through tickets to all points at lowest rates
may be had on application in advance to the
ticket agent at the station.
H. p. BALDWIN,
J. q. oLHAUSEN,
Gen. Supt.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-09-14

The use of electric cranes is growing
rapidly since it has been found that they
Re comparatively economical, easy to han
die and are ready for work at moments
notice.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-09-14
A Youthful Merchant.

The youngest and the smallest merchant
that have ever known does business in
Senoia. His name is Frank Wells, his age
is eight years, his weight sixty pounds.
He does fruit and confectionery business,
commands fine patronage and makes
good profits. The man who trades with
him win be pleased, and he who tries to
swindle him will be disappointed. Frank
is a great boy.-Atlanta Jmrnal.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-09-14

Ladies' whose systems are poisoned
and whose blood Is In an impure condi-
tion. due to menstrual Irregularities,
are peculiarly benefited by the won
derful tonic and blood cleansing prop
critics Of P. P. p. -Prickly Ash, Poke
Root and Potassium.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-09-14
. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
and KidneyTrOubleS
Arc entirely removed by P.P.P.

-Prickly Ash, Poke Root and Potas-
stun, the greatest blood purifier on
earth.