davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1895-12-06
Railroads.
-AmsR,o .'s GREATEST RAILROAD.
NETWORK
CENTRAL
~ AlInSlM RIVER r. n.

From Grand Central Station. i2d Street ,.....
S.3OA M-Except Sunday. Empire state hSprrso'
Fastest train in the world - pohoe,er
O,3O A. M-Daily Fast Mall. For syracuse i'o'"e'''''
i,unalo Niagara Falls, Chicago - -, -,
1O,3O A. NJ Except sunday. Day Express For all I'M
portant state points. , ~. c,rcn.
800 i. M-Daly. Southwestern Limited. for ''"'"'
natl. indianapolis and ~. LOUIS: n,,. ftoy.-
:oO y. M.-Daily Chicago Special Tor DeToi N''''
land. Toledo and Chicago. ,,...a,a
3.,O = M-Exccpt Sunday. West Point. PoughKeeps'e'
t:3O p MyDaily North Shore Limited Due Detroit
$50 A. NJ. Chicago 4:30 !. NJ .., .a,ron-
600 =. M.-Daiy. For Albany Troy t,lca t,a,li,nG To-
dack Mountains. Montreal Buffalo .ievelahu ~
ledo. Detroit Chicago. Cincinnati. 81 LOUIS, ,.,a
G:25 p M.-Daily. Saratoga, Plattsburs. 81 Aioa"S
and Montreal ,, ,,,oar,
Falls Cleveland indianapolis. 81. Louis 'noaso.
geo T. M.--Daily. Carries Sleeping Car Pass'ns..s1
only for points Fail Brook Ry. via Lyons anu
Rochester. ,,..o-,or,,
Oc,lensburg Cleveland. Detroit. Chicago: ana - en
cepi Saturday FOR cape Vincent and the """""
Road -, ,r,rcnal
IcnO NIGHT-Theatre train for Chicago and prncpn, p,
points on New-Ycrk Central, every h's"'' '
D:oe A. M and a.35 p M-DaIly except Sunday to
Pittsield via Harlem Division: a., p,rl
0I5 A. M-Sunday only. Pttsheld and the b'rN
shire Hills via Harlem Division. ~
"AII. NIGHT TRAINS TO lONktlt9. ,.s On
IAN night between l31th-si ana po,n @ .,,
Putnam Division as Yonkers In connection "i %
the Elevated Road. This is the only line running d"
night trains OF New-York. -
Wagner Palace all through uaiS'
Trains Illuminated by Pntsch Light. - 49,, e..,,o.
Irickets and Wagner Offices az Grand Central Siatoh
i3 Broadway il Park Place PSI Az Broad"3t ~ 81
81 and i3sthst. Station NewYork; 33S and 'Zo fuI'oh
st. and 1905 Broadway f. D. Brooklyn 49,, w.,
baggage checked from hotel OF residence py ue "eS
colt Express Company. -..l.- >, ,,,>rrrc
''"-' c",erai Manager General Passenger Agent.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-06
ERIE RAILROAD.

Through trains leave New-lork. foot OF Chamoe4ssi,
follows. and five minutes earlier from West 2St-si
N.0O 4. M.-Vestbued Express Daily for WatffN
C.UO Binghamton. Flmra Buffalo Bradford. James
town. Meadviile and the Vest Pariog ces D
Buffalo
$50 est m'f & Rsy rrSs iSa tev9 s9
7:iO A. NJ. Chicago 5:35 T. NJ Seepers 70 Cai-
cago. Cleveland and Cincinnati Dining Car.
e.OO y. M.-Runalo yes:ibued Express DAILY. arrives
(.CO Buffalo 30 \. NJ. making direct connect. -
for Detroit. Chicago and the West,
S45 Ban %t & an 40 chaso Hs 'Pa seps ~
falo Chicago and Cincinnati Dining Car. -
TICKETS LOCAL. TIME CARDS AND PULLMAN
i ACCOMMODATIONS III 26i. 4oi and 957 broadway.
East I2ath-st.. Chsmbe~ ard West 23i - fe-ris
York 0G Broadway ard 373 Futonsi. Brooklyn. 20
Hudson st. Hohoken. and Jersey CIV station. e.
Transfer Company cs"s 'or and checks baggage from
hotels and residences q dss,inariOr
New-York tribune., 1895-12-06

The Brazil sorts is dun weak and nominal
ne invoice sue 70, RIO NJ = Ia enE 9o| w HSns %: TaI
ignt there being te OF no injury lr hl0.t mes @ snd
joShefs report sSgslsh o,s and nd auiie
Ss To-day 200 G,s; r 5 ana s 100 Gsss S:eTsy f1
2S2 hes a l X On sgS ss % h Western -four to-day
wss sraaL ssgrSsajag less ihan 5000 pkgs of he
days transactions The feeling was ons % aihy 6ryg5S
ing 100 ~ = winter 3 gs'e&ns & 50 5oqs3 9 $ so, 800 s o
ss cry pssqs s. Ggs e , @ ~ ee' 800 S bSs Sa Gear r.
s. 90 sass 3 & go bags 50 al i5 8 l2tR 9ie,
eSSss s cSs y 40 nG 90 %e'S
SON cdac iS Ss@ c Hbas rye fSed
10 hS%ny % & ehSp ,eS & cs fr STan bags ana Ge
GRAIN wHEAT-The whea, marke, was dun all m, ;he
spaning was at about &c advance on 'ns buy
there special inquiry ana soon trade ecame duh
itiesi outlook abroad Late cables hrmer Reports
from Chicago were that winter wheat mers @ @ w,e F
cisco stated that prices had advanced on buying & oi sf
The Cape The Australian demand is ssid = be- be to & ae
soe sSyanse y' a he adyanee sserne 10 dis
essc discount May lsc. but closed at &c Discount
the close was At n bes, prices h0isc net gain.
secon OP and i he crcinnsii ITce Current
change the last week has been for the m
ers to5,ing up 100 cars against 7a5 as' week y
urday night heavy. amounting TO SIvoVvo bush
gecepss % Of wh@s, a. spring wheat markets to-day
yls5s2 bush agans, Ge4 lea bush last year "nIsr ,1
se bush asains. ds bush s 1sa, . sb SIss
i0 ASS bush The cash wheat market was steady with
soSs s s ss@s"a 3 D for % Nore 9f Nohes % s
under May. 0 1ios,: Nav closed a, Gsc; 1000 bush
SSs'$ H. rs: .ss
whe ed I o
New-York tribune., 1895-12-06
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD.

DNItimOre WnshfnEtOn. ChtcngO. Cincinnnti
st. Louis and All Points West.
PULLMAN CAR SERVICE on ALI. TRAINS.
Leave New-York foot ot Lioeriyst daily for CHICAGO
80 sun. i2:I3 nieht CiNCINNArL ST LoIlS 10 A.
Sun. 10 a. Dining car. II 30 n, pning car
2:3o D. % 30 p eN sun. Dining CaD. 800 , aA
6OO y Dining Gao. 12:i5 nlght.
NORFOLK, II 10 a. m. tally
NEW ORLEANS. Roanoke and Chattanooga. Pullman
Sleeping Chr, 800 ex sun 80 p. m sun.
Ticket Offices: il3 is2 26i as lt0 Broadway II
East l4,a 81, ieT bowery y. Y 34A Fulton st BROOK
lyn: stations foot ~ Liberty st. & r. Y. 90 Y. J
S~w-York Transfer Company wiz call for check
baggage from hotel residence destination.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-06
LEH|GH VALLEY RAILROAD.

stations foot of CortIandt and Desbrosses SITS,
I 100 ~ sAaeaSe A. vi G4iy. Stations fSasp'
rsG sS AiAaiRa Il ~ s1 Fi #. GENEH $40 HG
the Mesi ana r pI'"Ip1, psn a1 yesa sper i5 ohieag
Ii:IO 4. VI daily deayes al 1890 a. NJ Sln1ay Sy ',,
MACH GitvMH a1H i,srriioarg Hnf
T. " :adS aS fsSsns soaRnsns 5a' Tor '
ins 40 a. n suniays only for wilkesbarre. l. b
Junct.on and all inieriaediais stations In rr.x-.
riGH and nd prneips nterneate sstons Fgman buffet
ntrlorcar t. Wilkesbarre. connections f9r Poss".e
20 i. VI. daily. except sunday. 'of Bound b''o~ ani
n.n P. VI. daily for EAsToN intermediate STA
al points West Pullman sefpsT .s c-IaTTa aai Tdra sa
connectons CONN for Reading ana Harrisburg
U.;sO 4. ". daily. except SUNDAY Tor Eas'oh ana
S%o +. day fe; ITHAcA GENEyA ZEN W oiS EocHE3 Ws
pullman sieepers to Chicago and Buffalo Sh@''-'N I"
risksSs aud Pullman accommodation; at 2 gi ~
BgsadTay % - EA 5 4h S. s. s $ sroaEay Bss a .aa
BtSOkyn Annex Erookyn ~ u call for and ehe..
baggage from hotel residence through to destnao
DEL LACKAWANNA AND WESTERN IL, md h
staton. in AeW-iorh foot s9r.ci. Oh "af''"' anu
s$n; H "errr'
FHs Ridss. 9haSGES MsaiSSa. Morfs6oa Sn RI.
I8kE Pist a5pATGoSPG sT1S5SP St96LE
M9TTTAN MHrNE GAY |'shRs'Goqb srSG Fooa
sSEANr9N fhiTsroNNo MLAESsRRIHHNp AHEBFRIHNp Msa;.
eOkE; , 1I2aHAITnN 4AINIITLN oSFF51HHD H6RWicH Wae..
vile. UTICA. RlSHFIELD sPHtE%s; r.r l,tfiif T.
coRNfNG BATH pANsyILLE BGTEiA,LIS9r Ei,ISr aPd ii
7e5 p0a'' A. MEBfNtia z!iToS Nail stops at principal
stations.
600 a M.-BUFFALO. SCRANTON. BINGHAM III
UTICA, kIcHFIELD SPRINGS, snkA,t ~ , 90
OSWEGO EXPRESS. Pullman Buffet iafl1r oats "a
Buffalo with train fqr Shcas2 and psin' ~ NIX
100 L. M.-SCRANTON. WILhE~BAthE ana Elm ~
EMPRESS Pdllman Buffet pai0r ears 49,, 40,
'OC orh r HSPkAStof EXPkEss faMah Fil
7:3o p. Dallyl: l:-Bgialo Ves,i6ued LnitsI ~. -
for SCRANTON. BINGHAMrON ELMlH', - /.
FALo Pullman Buffet sleeping Car. conneei' Al
BuNalo with train for Chicago and points wes' .,
Q 30 +. NJ. DAILY -BCFFALO, SCRANTON, btNblA y.
TON UTICA SYRACUSE and OsWEGO ENPREs@
TICKETS AND PULLMAN ACCOMMODATloNs a. =
429 Broadway. Tickets at ferry siA ns -
Broadway, III ith-ave. cor l2,h-st aS Mes l-o'h-s
235 Columbus-ave NewYork: 33s and 26 Fult So ma
100 Broadway, Brooklyn Time tables giving fal !n,
"'V WFSTCoTT EXPRESS COMPANY will call fo- -ni
ho,ei or -
New-York tribune., 1895-12-06
Railroads..
NNSYLVANlA
RAILROAD.
ms foot Of Desbrosses and cortisndt suce"'

RAlLkOAU.
Station. foot Of Desbrosses and Cortlandt Streets
M m-FasT 1rfl IsyEr T2yf%Ge ra9ior "a Car TO- to rl,bu.s
1000 4. NJ pENNsYLvANA LIMiTED16Pns@aa Ed 6S.sTs.
xr4Sss ssspss eScaso Dons 4 M sHd
cincinnati, go ~ Inas"spo;' "a p y ana aSd Aosa;
200 r. - ". CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS EXPRESS.
Nile and Chicago. Arri, ss Cincinnati i0'' A. NJ. st.
go Si r. II H. NJ wEsTES esIsaE2 ' srn:
Dining Cars :, Chicago and Cls'e,@np M n@s day
..4s s'ern' p Vi. Is s6UfMhwEsrEnS Fl EXPIRES :,
Sss2s. ssSPss cndn1a "e D"HS Gs p 49, to ndansos ~
$50 f.us s. pAcFIc q II ;ef2@f G%aREss sleeping ca
TO Pit,sburg Connects for Chicago daily ana N's'~
land eAiFPj FoE s''aiaisAxrA 'xT2sAxrA ExrosITIoy,,o "
a. NJ daily daily: VIA sr:ABoARD AIR LiNE 32o sni ~
p NJ daily: via CAPE CHARLES ROUTE so A ~
week ~. 9Wyx.sIiiyGT6S a9i s$2 NJ ASD THE SOUTH
$50 30 ioi9 Dining G cSg 9rdr u aSa a nag cSs, 80
goi"sg piping B, 81 go. !s5 P'f11 f& s' m
ParIor and Dining. cars) $50 Dining carr u'n''s
Gs2 p ~ T. naT6 Il nS1 RAILWAY Express
daily TH,o%sh ssspng s4d Dg Dn'SS NSSoRFox via Cap.
Charles Route A. NJ. weekdays. and. wi'h Ih'ooga
ATfgHSTrs TssHt1 CITY and tArE NAY 100 NJ weekdays
For Long Bronch Asbury Par 0esan GToge sog II, p
y~ekGays sundays stop Inierlaken for Asouv
PaTfo' '''' A. FoR PHILAnELrHnA: - 70 mt.
GO 72o $50 9 go % ~ ff"p" - Iso DINING ca
Dining Car) 8 Dnlne can 75g 49, y ~ - 5 ~
\. NJ. GDn'ns Carl : ~ "a n Y IL might.
ToEo, oTices Nos 42s eii i9G 32$ III ana 2si
nroadwqy Astor H2g r, spee, aHa SEQ ruan s
proadway and brooklyn Annex st1iion & r3o' (, ~
Street BT2oEyn Sa.n @ ea fo and check o
hotels and rs-idences through % destns'idpn voon
eedac,o, eeRGyo,sTT T,,,v.r General Pass hs-',
New-York tribune., 1895-12-06
CENTRAL RAILROAD DQfNEW-JERSEY.
fAa,hracite coal used cxclusvelfl
-Four Tracks. Automatic B9-H ot-"'-'
n, ord after November u. l~'fj.

A,,bracifa coal used cXclusvel'l
-Four Tracks Automatic Block Nl.hi"-
on and after November u lNt'
Trains leave station foot - LD-it} p .
For F,s,on Bethlehem Allentown Mai,n rn ,. "A
80 7:l5 $40 ~ ~ . EasI.nl n ~ 3, " sgr.srs
a9o q * TO Eastonj \. NJ. 100. 30 ~" 80, v
'E,r V-iIkeaharro Pittston and Scfant -. 'l' d. H.
10 I 10 i.3D =. VI SundaNa. 40 y NJ, ,,o "a
For Reading AZ 30 500. $40 u - y NJ. .i.'. -
2sc 200 800. 50 7:3o r. ". i2:i' ni3h'' "'n as
~ 40 53O 600 =. NJ. l2;lJ riehi. =, 80 %
-, -, ii,rrjsnurg M 4:3O $50. $50 \. NJ .lp -
400 100 5:i5 r. NJ. i2:i5 night sunday l'"' ""%'
For Sunbury Lewisburg and Wlliamzpor, a ~ W
oIo A. NJ. 1910. 1870. $50 J.. NJ sD"''S' ~
GOO r. II. nan por-Tr
r,r Ped Rank Long Branch AMI points fu'n ~ ~ ~
p,o, n 20 l3 II 30 A. NJ. l:3p i;t'. III" 70,
els y ". Sundays. eNceli ocean 'i''' "'' " ~
park 900 \. N. 400 T. -
FOR LAKEWOOD,
4ao. s:i5 A. NJ. 1:45. $40. 80 r. NJ p.-, ~,
Far I-armingdale Toms River Btrnres, i"fH ana
t2srnegat i:3o S:i5 4. NJ. 80. $40 T.. " . ?,
For Atlantic city. Nneand ana bi'ds''oh' '''' '' d.
For Monmouth Beach. Seabrgh and Hishlancs g, &c
sinl no s.l5 II 80 T. NJ. 80. 10 '.l'' 80 D. d.
s,ndays 900 A. NJ. 400 J.. "
New-York tribune., 1895-12-06
TTGG[E DWRlE1WRIE,
23O WEST i2D ST.
EUROPEAN PLAN
Furnished Suites
WILLIAM H. N1GIQUETTE.
LONDON wool SALES.

calls Glasn6iis cents. Puts on May corn closed az
2ys cents. calls at % cents
New-York tribune., 1895-12-06
Gotels.

Goiels.
AlBEMARILE EO1 LEL,
MADISON SQUARE. WEST. NETWORK.
Under New Management
o g. LIRBEY. Proprietor.
,F-or twenty-five years at the Brevoor House)
The location Of this house most desirable. benB cen
.rsl IN ali naces of amusement and convenient TO me
shIpplng district This hotel has been entirely emod
aiisI aT1 tefurnshed. Polished oak floors ana rugs
,broughout The entire. Hotel Special attention bens
.Sn 10 the cuisine to make Of unsurpassed excel
ence number Of very desirable suites u rent iof e
season. European plan.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-06

yh stat, pigs would sell 81 % to 81 90 %couiuy % s,
iressed in libe al supply and unchanged at ftnorc Il"
heavy light hogs. - ,-o IN
average at 81 30 per 100 H. ~ . . g, On
a. Dnlenback: Yesterday - state hogs 1s TO- al ?" "
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-04-12
THE HlNDOO HELLS.

A Characterization of RedhOt Horrors End
ing In a Lake of Fire.
1t is mystery to enlightened western
nations how the Hindoos ever managed to
evolve such a frightfully exaggerated idea
of hell-aS much Of an enigma perhaps as
our fantastic ideas of the Internal regions
will be to the more enlightened races Of
the coming ages.
The Hindoos believe in plurality of
hells, 1876 in ala monstrous redhot ag-
gregation bearing the name of the Ma
rakas." This gigantic apartment house,
which has been especially prepared for the
souls of the damned, is of unthinkable
length and breadth and has walls more
than 100 miles in thickness The intense
heat of the interior keeps these walls at a
white heat, and through their many loop
holes shines light of such intense bright
ness that it bursts the eyoballs of all who
look in that direction, "evGn though they
be removed from the fires by distance of
400 leagues. "
The 1856 divisions of the grand Naraka
are again grouped into 2S superintendent
Cies, each in charge of an imp called the
goulali, or soul eater. - 1t Is the bust
ness of this goulali to keep his charges in
perpetual dread, impressing each with tho
fact that as soon as he comes out of any of
the apartments his soul may he cooked
until it is sufficiently tender to make "a
dainty morscl for the superintendent to
roll under his tongue.
AS each soul is being ushered from ono
apartment to the other it is invariably
met by Yamaki, the Hindoo Pluto, an ex-
aggeratGd devil $40 miles high, who has
hairs on his body which stand out like
palm trees. YanIaki does NOT lay hands
upon the tortured being that is paraded
before him, but his fierce roars ARE such
as to cause the poor victims skin to crack
so that he leaks blood from every inch of
his body"
In each of the 90 subdivisions the tor
turod one is treated to something new and
unique in the line of misery. In one he
has his toes and finger nails plucked Out
and the empty sockets which formerly held
his eyes filled with melted wax and then
has horns inserted in the places which in
other days were occupied by the organs of
vision. In another he is forced to have
his teeth pulled out and heated to a white
heat and is then compelled to swallow
them, along with large quantities of pep
per cakes and boiling oil. In each divi.
sion he is subjected to some new horror
until the whole round is finished, where.
upon he is cast into a real orthodox lake
of fire which burnoth forever and ever "
ST IyOuis RpnuhIic
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-04-12
Fair Faces on Shaving Mugs.

A fad which bids fair to become fairly
popular is now poisoning quite extern
sively in Washington. When the young
lady thinks he is dear enough to have her
photograph, she has miniature painted
on a shaving mug or mustache cup, or,
better still, some bit of china bric-a- brac
In order that it shall stay fast the painting
is burnt in. AS amateur artists have Of
ten been employed in this work, the re-
suits have not been very satisfactory. The
chappies have sent their photographs to
New York to have the work carefully done,
and some good results have been reached.
OF course, in case of rupture and the Sc
lection of new loves, the china can be as
easily broken as if it were in the hands of
some of our kitchen mechanics. 1t has
not advanced far enough to be craze, and
thecost may coniine it TO those who can
make it rather exclusive. -Washington
Star.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-04-12
Lost Blood Replaced With Salt Water.

DR.. Wyeth, speaking at the meeting of
the New York State. Association of Rail
way Surgeons strongly recommended the
injection into the circulation, through a
vein, of hot salt solution to take the place,
in part of the volume of blood which has
been lost as a result of accident. AS re-
ported by The Railway Age, he spoke as
follows: 1.-The solution which l have en-
ployed, running in as much as five pints
in single operation, is composed of clean
water, which has been boiled and allowed
to cool to 40 or 100 degrees F., or just as
hot as the hand can bear, to every pint of
which a teaspOonful of common salt is
added. have seen the pulse go from 14O,
in cases of tremendous hemorrhage, stead
lily down to 20 to the minute within two
minutes of the injection of pint of this
solution. While it may be used cooler than
10 degrees F., and in some emergencies
this may be necessary, it is safer to give it
as hot as 10 ~ I20 degrees, because the
cold solution robs the body of its heat,
while the hot solution carries heat with it
and thus adds to the maintenance of the
normal temperature. The apparatus is
simple-a metal or glass pipette to go into
the vein, rubber tube three or four feet
long and an irrigator bag or vessel"
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-04-12
Frightful to Sailors on the Ram.

The sailors on the Ammen ram are very
wary about going into the manholes that
lead to the water tight compartments be-
tween the outer and inner shells. The
space between the two hulls is barely 2
feet high, and the manholes admit only a
small man. But if fellow gets away in
there and becomes scared" said work
man the other day, as he screwed on the
manhole cover, "he will swell up, and he
can crawl back through the hole to save
his neck. l was in that third compart-
ment the other day, and when l thought
how awful it would be to have the outer
cover screwed on while was there, got
panicky and tried to crawl back. could
not get through anyway, although l had
gone in easily enough. The harder tried
the bigger l swelled, and the men finally
had to pull me out. When they got me
through, the clothes were torn off my
back, SO tightly had 1 been squeezed. -
Lewiston Journal.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-04-12
DR.. Miles Heart Cure
UP HILL.
wind up hill all the wayH

Does the road wind up hill all the wayH
Yes, to the very end.
viii! the days journey take the whole long dayf
From morn to night my friend
But is there for the night n resting place,
a roof for when the slow, dark hours begin?
May not the darkness hide it from my faceP
You cannot miss that inn.
Shall meet other wayfarers at night,
Those who have gone before?
Then must l knock or call when just in sight?
They will not keep you standing at that door.
Shall find comfort, travel sore and weak
OF labor you shall find the sum.
Will there be beds for me and all who seek2
Yes beds for all who come.
Christina q. Rossetti.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-04-12

Ladies' whose systems are poisoned
and whose blood is in an impure condi-
ton, 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.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-04-12

Some one once complained to NJ. de
Blowitz, the great little man who repre-
sents The Times in Paris, that Prince
- had not really said what tho Paris
correspondent had put into his mouth
Then he missed saying very good
thing, replied the correspondents
minister Budget.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-04-12

"Where beef tea is daily article of diet
for a convalescent, " says a nurse, lit may
be pleasantly varied by using different
1avors. A choice of mace, bay leaf, a
Glove or celery salt is about all that is per.
mitted, but by combining these and using
singlya mOnotony of flavor is avoided. -
New York Times.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-04-12
RuckIen,s ArnIca salve.

The best Salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, chllblains,
corns and all eruptions, and positively
cures piles or no pay required. 1t is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or
money refunded. Price 25c. per box.
For sale by G. D. Gibson.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-04-12

For primary, secondary and tertiary
syphilis. for blood poisoning, mercI-
rial poison, malaria, dyspepsia, and
in al! blood and skin diseases, like
blotches, pimples, old chronic ulcers,
letter, scald head, boils,. erysipelas,
contradiction that p. P. P. is the best
blood purifier in the world, and makes
positive, speedy and permanent cures
in all cases.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-04-12
and SCrOfuIa

P. P. P. puri1es the blood, bui DIS up
the weak and debilitCted, ives
strength to weakened nerves, expels
diseases, giving the patient health and
happiness where sickness, gloomy
feelings and lassitude first prevailed.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-04-12

SPRINGFIELD, Mo. Aug. 18th, 1898.
Il can speak in the highest terms Of
your medicine from my own personal
knowledge. Twas affected with heart
disease, pleurisy and rheumatism for
80 years, was treated by the very best
physicians ana spent hundreds of dol
lars, tried every known remedy with
out finding relief. have only taken
one bottle of your P. P. p, and can
cheerfuily say 1t has done me more
good than anything have ever taken:
can recommend your medicine to all
sufferers OF the above diseases.
MRS. NJ. NJ. WEARY,
Springfield, Green County, Mo.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-04-12
Leather Yarn the Latest.

Scraps Of leather are now being reduced
TO a pulp and the pulp drawn into a yarn.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-05-02

in the basement. The method of work.
ing the engine is novel, and visit by
any engineer would prove instructive
in witnessing the latest development of
hydraulics.
At the Central Traffic association
meeting held Tuesday at Chicago. all
the roads entering Pittsburg voted
against the proposition to issue inter-
changeable mileage books containing
transportation for over 5000 miles. Sew
eral Chicago roads opposed the propo-
sition, which was finally outvoted.
Engineer William #. Kendell. of the
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western
company, is one of the Old school of
railroaders who have large stock of
"reminiscences which are always fresh
and interesting. The old veteran Is al
ways in the midst of a group of the
younger boys and never fails to enter
tain them with incidents in his expert
ence.
Few are aware of the excellent work
accomplished by the Ladies' Auxiliary
society under the capable leadership of
Mrs. David Brown. For obvious rea-
sons the ladies believe in working silent
ly, consequently their good deeds are
scarcely ever heard Of. Recently their
assistance and sympathy were deeply
appreciated in case of severe afilic-
ton, and it afforded but solitary in
stance of their continuous good work
in all cases Of necessity coming under
their observation.