davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-11

Boston, Dec. 1.-THE French steamer
Pro Patria, which arrived yesterday
afternoon from st. Pierre, Miq., via
North Sidney, reports that Mme Tel
1erin. who was a passenger, died of heart
,disease e,,rly yesterday morning. She
was 6S yetlrs of age. and,yas formerly
IN business at St Pierre. She was en-
route to France, whsre she intended to
make. her home.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-11

Miss Borden's friends decline to mako
any statement regarding the marriage.
but a dressmaker, who admits making
new clothes for Miss Borden, says that
they are for contemplated European
trip and not bridal in their character and
makeup.
Mr.. Gardner, whose name has been
connected with Miss Borden's, is 30 years
old, and q schoolteacher in Tiverton.
He is at present erecting a new house at
Coles station in Swansea, and his neigh
bors there are convinced that he con-
templates matrimony.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-11

Best remedy for sprains and pains. Mr..
j. M. Spring, Bennings, ID. c., writes: 81
have been using Salvation Oil and have
obtained great relief. Among so many
remedies tried, Salvation OIL is the best
for sprains and pains In the back" IL
kills all main
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-11

Washington. Deo. 1.-THE president
has nominated BENJAMIN X. Kimberly
OF Colorado to be receiver Of public
moneys at Denver; also John q.
Ostrander OF Alaska to be commissioner
In and for the district Of Alaska, to re-
ride 1T Juneau.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-11

Wiscasset. Me-. Dec. 1i..-Hon. Henry
ingalls,. president OF the Wiscasset and
Quebec railroad. also president OF the
First National bank. and one Of the most
prominent citizens OF wiscssset, died at
his home here yesterday morning.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-11

Always I'm season, Hopkins Steamed HON
iny (Hulled Corn. Elegant lunch in milk
Quart cans, 10c.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-11

Christmas Cards. Calendars and Diaries at
Il. l.. FREEnAx soxe.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-11

Oh, why will you let that invalid friend
suder that Hop Hitters will so certainly cure
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-11

Bill Books, Pocketbooks and Card Cases at
r. l.. FREEMAN a SONS.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-11

Catholic Bibles and Prayer Books at
n. l.. FREEMAN a soNe.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-11

One price only--thesame to everybody-and
plainly masked on the instruments.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-17

Enthusiastically dressed, and smelling of
balm, looking out OF the corner of her
black eyes, and stopping suddenly.
~ heard ye!"
II do not understand you, madam"
"You don't know who am, do ye?
Yer used TO-"
MADAM"
Il am no madam. Don't use no fine
words with Inc. i am just Jane Cone.
lie struck mo by" tboy).
"Who ssruck your boy? / do not
comprehend
"Phipps-he were n sailor then. He
struck me by, what died at sea, and
when the news came that he was dead
and gone, / vowed VOW against the
hand that struck me by. I've heard
ye!"
SWhat? sPray tell me, woman!"
"I've heard ye consulting with Caller.
the infidel-and, Lady Phipps, you are
q witch-thats wot We be-"
Lady Phipps rose.
"Oh, don't look that way at me.
know your arts. Bushes have ears.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-17

More salt bags of gold! The deck was
covered with gold. 1t Is related that
one Of the officers of the ship went mad
ut the sight. But Capt William did not
go mad as he surveyed the work OF the
men in the vanishing of twilight. lie
had been there in spirit before; he had
expected something. aud he was on
familiar ground when he had found IL.
He had been a prophetic soul.
lie carried the treasure to England,
and, soul of honor that he was. hc de-
livered every dollars worth of IL TO the
duKe, his partner. His name filled
England; and his honesty was n ma
tionol surprise, though why IL should
have been we cannot say.
The duke was made happy and began
20 east about how 10 bostow upon him
fitting reward.
"Wha; San do for you2" asked bis
highness.
II have n wife in Boston town. over
The sea. She is good woman. Her faith
in me made me al am. She Is the
world 10 me. for she believed in me
when no one else did"
"lcu arc fortunate man. We will
send her the goblet of gold, and IL shall
bc called the Albemarle Cup"
The iaaf3natjop. e Cert .MilliAH
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-17

I The king put at his command ships and
men. and young William Phipps. now
Commander Phipps. went 20 the white
reef in the blue Bahama sea, and
searched the long sea wall for treas
ures faithfully, but in vain. He was
compelled to return 10 England as
empty-handed as when he went out.
lie heard of the great admiral, the
duke of Albemarle. and was introduced
TO him by William Penn. The duke
heard his story, and furnished him
with the means 10 continue the search
for the golden ship in the coral reef.
Ideals change into realities and will
is way. Commander William bethought
him of new plan of gaining the
needed intelligence. Might not some
very old person know the place where
the ship was wrecked? The thought
was light. He found an old Indian on
n near island who remembered the
wreck, and who said that he could pilot
him TO the very spot where the ship had
gone down.
Capt. Williams heart was light again.
With the Indian on board he drifted
to the ripping waters over the reef.
Below was a coral world, in sea as
clear as the sky. Out of it flying fish
leaped. and through it dolphins swan in
pairs, ond over IL sargasso drifted Like
cloud shadowa
Capt. William looked down. Was it
over these placid waters that the storm
had made wreckage many years ago?
Was il here that the exultant Spanish
sailors had felt the shock that turned
10Y into terror, and sent the ship reel
ing down, with the spoils of Indian
caciques, or of Incarial temples, or OF
Andean treasuries?
The old Indian pointed to a sunken
ribbed wall in the clear sea.
The hearts of tho sailors thrilled as
they stood there under the fiery. noon
day Sly.
Down went the divcrs..down!
Up came one presently with the en-
thralling news--the wreck Is there:
we have found it,"
Search" cried Capt. William, with
a glad wife and a gabled house in Bos-
ton town flying before his eyes.
Down."
Another diver came up bringing a
bag. p looked like a salt bag. In its
encrustment was human bone.
An officer took an ak and severed the
bag. The salt flew, the bone dropped;
the sailors threw up their hands with a
cry-out of the bag s,oured a glitter
ing stream Of solid gold!
Capt. William reeied. His visions
were now taking solid form; they had
created for him a new world.
Down! DOWN." he commanded.
Heavens. What was that? A diver
rose with skeleton. How strangely
the bones looked as they shone through
the clear blue water. The skeleton was
clinging to q bag. What was In it?
Here ia dead Don," cried a sailor.
They broke open the bag, which was
like n crystal sack. In ii was treasure
and q goblet OF gold
They shouted over the treasure, held
UP the golden cup 20 the balmy air and
throw away the bones. The don would
need them no more.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-17

After the young sailor had left the
port Pierre Calef began 10 call on the
widow again in friendly way, and 10
sit upon the doorstep and Whit his
pipe.
SWELL" he said, "William has gone
Off to seek his fortune, and find for you
that Cup of Thanksgiving. He may
turn out something yet. 1 hope he
may"
Suddenly Calef started, and then
listened, holding his pipe in his hand.
II thought that heard something
lhe said. People have been hearing
mysterious voices of late in the air, far
Away sorihds. There. / heard 1t
hgain."
A chuclling sound rose mysteriously
on the still air. and died away as be-
fore.
William Phips, or Phipps. went to
the Spanish Main, and he began to hear
q very wonderful story there. The
sailors lettering in the ports used to
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-17

! IT CLEANED AGAIN. SHE SAW ITS
GOLDEN LUSTER.s br
have followed We all these years ever
since your hot-headed sailor struck me
by, down among the lumber wharves;
il was long way ago; I've never forgot
il, and never will, even if live 20 be
as old as the crows. i know yer arts.
Listen, and then we'll sit down in this
fine room and have talk together.
Now listen!"
Jane Cone thrust forward her head.
and contracted her t%in, hard, cunning
face, and uttered low, chuckling
whistle. II had mystic, far-away
sound, and seemed to penetrate the
whole house and to die away in the dis
tant rooms.
Jane Cone gave n courtesy.
"Did you ever hear a sound like that
before, Lady Phipps; sound like that;
In the air like as it were?"
Lady Phipps sunk back in her chair,
and Jane Cone sat down and leaned her
elbows on her knees. She wore green
calash, and she pushed back the ribs
of whalebone, revealing her thin, gray
hair.
Lady Phipps had heard that sound
before; so occult, so mocking, so seem
ingly far away. She had listened to IL
that very evening, but she had a vague
and mystic memory of hearing some
thing of the kind many years ago, be-
fore her good fortune.
"Yes, Jane Cone. have heard il this
very evening. You have been caves.
dropping. 1t was you who stirred the
bushes. I would not have thought il
OF you; 1 believed you to be an honest
woman"
"Did you never hear that whistle be.
fore tonight Lady Phipps-now, re-
member?"
~ cannot be sure. I fear I have.
Something like IL has haunted me for
years.
Continued Tomorrow.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-17

Disprovsd-shs-Hsvs you always got
to atop In . saloon on your wsy home
Haven't you any self-controlf
Hs-why, my dear, / always pass by
six ssloons and only 60 into one. Don't
you call that self-controlr- Fliegendc
Blatter.
A Doubtful Venture There ID such IN
thing, remarked the proprietor of ~
shaving parior. a. depending too nu
on the business activity thst Is to re IA
from the election OF Mex finley.
Business 10 picking mp everywhere.
h Of course, but / was thinkins OF
friend OF mine. I'm afraid he's I %
credulous. He's 90 sapguine that he il
going to open up q barber shop in Ksnsasl
--Washin gton Star.
Asking Too Much-Stsgs Msnager-But,
Mr.. Smith, nobody ever looks that way
who has fallen In fighting for his bride!
Can't you give more life-like imper-
sonstion OF corpse?-Fliegsnde Batter.
Mester addressing his Irish man SER
vant)-Terrer Pm going into tte
country to stay at my mothers place. IL
Mr.. Dudley calls, tell him that I'll he
BACK on Tuesday.
Tsrrence-begorra. ] will sir. And,
after pause, what will ] be after say
ing to him II be doesn't call, sorr?- Lon
don Tit-Bits.
Now, Johnny. what is the mean ing OF
the word "bypocrisy?" asked u Texas
Sunday School teacher of her fsvorite
pupil, Johnny Cheffie.
can't explain what 1t is, tut know
just the same.
uiye me an example OF hypocrisy. r
When fellow SAYS he loves the Sunday
scnooI teacher-thst's hypocrisy
Texas siftings.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-17
WORCESTER DIVISION.

Trainsleave Providence as followsfor.
WoRCESfER-6;35 texpL 1850 tacom, sds
(secom.L niso a m faceom.l; loo teTpl.
$40 iexp. to woonsocket. bas uoo expL
s:IS p. IN tacooml.
sundays-S:0 q. IN. faccom.l; 6;Sb p. m
MlLLVlLLE- s:15. 9;i0. II 80 - M; l;vo 3i6A
<:2o 6;t5. $40 p. N.
sundays-s;5v, a. M; 6;5N. p. m
BLACKSTONE JuNCTioN-7:o, et. siio. iohi
Il:so. a. m: i;oo.. z;eo a'S' aiao. b'ia o;as'
Sundays $50. q m; ia;o'. noon $50. 6;'S 700.
xooSsoCKEr-s.sa 7,,o saS. sIo. 1911
u;ss a. m. loo. i;ho. 2;5o 3isa. &2o. b;ia 5;aa
7;1s s;il ii;sjp. IN
Sundays s;9o. a. m. E;o) noon. $50. o;sa ':o,
ESQ., q. m.
WARREN AND BRISTOL BRANCH
Leave PROVIDENCE India street station, for
FALL RIVER 1850. $3.50. ll;30 a m; lao
2Ja 4;l5, b:30 $50, d. m. sundays-s o1
a m. l;2J, b:so and 800 .. n.
MEMORIES. $40, H. GA m. i:3o, t:ls. $50.
e;5o p. IN. Isundays-;;2op Land e:D.
Warren and way stations Z; u $3.50. and ii:3o
An and i;so. i;so. a:ia $780, e;'o. 1850. and
Sundays at 800 O. m i:so. b;so and 800 p m
BRisToI4-l:3o. $3.50 liiSo m; /: o 2;o5 AIS.
6;sa s;3J. 1850, and li;3O p. m. Sundays.
o;O a m lao. $3.50. s:Ja p. m
Elect &c cars leave Exchange Place, Providence.
at i:i6 sns. ii;ib a. m; lii5 2ao. sioh
b:ls. Gals. 7:i3 and tl;i6 y. m.
Leave Market Square at Mop; m.
sun days at s;t5 a m. I;05, 5:15 and s;46 p. IN
Returning connect with all trains.
aSleepfng cars only; coaches and slee Ing
cars; G all parlor cars; d via Walpole Line.
Il. connects for Newport via. boat from Fall
GEO l. CONNER. 40 KENDALL
Pss'r Trafic Manager. Oen't pass'I AgsnI
l.. u. ALLEN. 0enl supt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-17

aove to tell the legend of p certain
Spanish treasure ship that had gone
down in storm, and they imagined
themselves finding it and becoming
rich. The legend seized upon the
fancy of the young sailor. and entered
his dreams.
1t was only q vague fancy at first,
but in the short twilight of one burn
ing day, cool island Of palms ap-
peared, and. as il faded away, n sailor,
who steed watching it said TO him:
There Is y su1lSen reef off this coast
somewhere; we are steering away
from IL, and have been told that it was
on that reef that the Spanish treasure
ship went down. They cay that that
ship had millions of gold on board.
wonder if anybody will ever find her ~
William started. Why might not
,hc find her?
The shadow of night fell on the
bahama islands. The sea and the
heavens seemed 20 mingle. The stars
were in the water; the heavens were
there. A stranger on the planet could
not have told which was the sea and
which was the sky.
The sails were limp. There was an
awesome silence around. The ship
seemed moving through some region
of space. William Phipps sat by him
self on the deck and dreamed.
He seemed 10 sec her who had been
the good angel OF his life, again: he
icaxv fbo r-rbiad Aoa,eo e., .ba I,/sxyo,-,,
lane, and two faces looking out Of the
same window over Boston town.
I He dreamed that he himself was tho
captain of asliip. Hcsaw himselfin Eng
land. in the presence of the king. He il
pBster of nm expedition rev, iff his sea
rream. TIE finds the sunl<ru treasure
ship. He is made rich by il, and he re-
turns to Boston, and buys the gabled
house in the cool green lane by the sea.
He returned to Boston with his
dream He lost his temper on his
homevard way, engaged in fight and
brought back the bruises. But he met
with a warm welcome at the home OF
Widow Restore.
He seemed 10 have made rather n
scattering vige" (voyage), said critical
Calef TO the widow one day, when the
young sailor was away. HE hasn't
brought you Aladdin's lamp yet, has
he; nor no Thanksgiving cup, nor moth
ing for that matter-nothing but
bruises. Did you see the scars when he
first came home?"
"Yes; he confessed all. He Is
sorry"
SORRY, is it? ] should think that he
would have been To have got all bruised
mp like that. i would have been sorry
myself, had 1 been his antagonist
William stayed in port for a time, and
then prepared for long voyage. But
before he went away he obtained "A
promise from the widow that IL she
ever married anyone IL should be 10
himself.
The ship owners saw that he had
honor. and that they could trust him.
For il he was sometimes impetuous, il
was from a sense Of some injustice. He
was sdvancod in the service. and he
learned how 90 command a ship. ~
lie returned and married the widow.
and went forth 90 reap the harvest of
the sea for her. carrying with him his
dreams.
William Phipps. the sailor, henrd
more and more In regard 20 the sunken
treasure ship, and ne went 30 England
and applied 20 the king for ships and
nren "a 20 In search of this mine Of
gold In the sea.
Gold was then the royal want, and
King James heart was made right glad
ss bear tAs - sd,entursge stoSzs
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-17
RAILROADS
NEW YORK, NEY HAVEN And
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
OLD COLONY SYSTEM.

Time tables giving full information
as to local and through train service
may be obtained ut Providence sta
tion and stations below.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-17
TRAIN SERVICE FROM PROVIDENCE.
PROVIDENCE DIVISION.
Corrected to oct. 4, 1885.

Corrected to Dot. 4. 1884
B3OSTON g, |, 81: :ss: siss -. -, :s,
sla q m: ll;lo. ds,ts. a:io. s:io. S:Sa s:ss
?. m RkTuRNINo-Lesve BOSTON from Park
besare station bi2ioa 6;fa s;ts. 900. clio 'oa
M:0A lO;i6 a. m 1850. l;Os 2;4a $500. s:is
go. o:Ov SEA- 7;OO. sis Iiiis D. m sua-
dsys-oiz;vs dsiio. ssls IA m; n,ls sIoa 4ila
ATfLEBoRo15:Io. $3.50 $50, 7.oa. s,oa $40. s.oa
lo:oL il:io. q. m; ll;Ol i2.i0. 2;9A $50. 4.02.
$40. Goa $50 TAO. hil0. 1880. Halo y. IN.
sundays-5;to. s;to. $3.50. sii0 q. IN i2iio. 5sta
A:l0. $40 6:l0. 7;t ,p. m
NoRrH ArrLBBoRo and PLAINyILLE--s:io,
sae n;.o a. m; <sio s;1 u;ia p. m
sundays-5:s6 d. m.
WAMPUM. WRENTHAM NORWOOD CENTRAL
NORWOOD and DEDhAM-s;4a s;tO. li,ao
m. f;i0 y. m sundays. 3:A,, D. IN.
MANsFIELD = o34o 81, 7;o2 $50. 500, io;ol
m, izoa 2i0t. s;o2 o:o2. 7ii0. s;l0 1910 y. m.
sundsys -bS:&o. Ssa s;io a m; ig:lo 4:io
o;i0p.m
Sitchburs and way ststi0ns. $3.50. - IN; ia,oa aud
f:Ol p
Lowell and way stations $3.50 g. m, i2 :o7 i.o2 pm
taunton ana New Bedford, $780, $40 a IN. !
1870; s.i0. 40. go 1910 y. IN Sundays
$3.50 a. m and 500, Z; 40 D. m (1auuton only)
Aiddleooro 6;s0. $40 m; R:t0, $40. s;40 d 40
p m sundays 7;4e p. IN.
Plymouth. $40. a. m; 1870. $40 p.
Points on Cape God. 6ao q M n.io. sD
Cottage City. $50. io;o2. g. IN
n. m
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-17
THE NEW ENGLAND R. R. CO
Passenger Train Service, Week Days.
Corrected to Oct. II, 1896.

Passenger Train Service, Week Days,
Corrected to Oct. II, 1896.
Trains leave PROVIDENCE as follows;
For Boston-5:50. IL rs a. H. hGiUHS R;o1p. m. /;
5:27 m
wALPoLE-5:55, i:55 a. m.
FRANKLIN-5:56, IL :55 a. m. $3.50 D. n
NLFoRD-5;65 IL :es a. M; $3.50 p. m
ARLINGfoN--Fl2. 90. 6:45, $50 Pm
WEST ARLINGToN-Fl2;O5 6:I6. F6;so D. m.
KNIGHTsvILLE-- -Fi2 o., 6:t5, e:3) ''l1iiO p. m
MEsHANT1CUT-F 6ao. Fs;Oo a. IN; ilioI
4:2S, 5a5, $3.50, t7;l5. "1i. 10 p. m
NATIcK, RIVER POINT. CENTREvILLe
wAsHINGToN-s:4o, $500 a m: .oa 4;26. b.ab
$3.50, 7;l5, "i1;lO p. N.
CRANsToN, oAKLAwN-s.4o $500 a m; 1905.
4:2S, 5:i6, $3.50, Tii5 '-ll;io D. m.
PONTIAC ARCTIC-ts;4o q. m; l2:o5, l:75. $50
$3.50. II 7:l5 ell iio p. m
oUIDNIcK-S;io, a m.; a;os bS. $50. F7H
"il:i0 p. IN.
ANTHoNY-sao. 900 q m; Iats. 4.aA 6:M. s.sa
7:l5 "1l:i0 p. m
COVENTRY. srERLING-saa $500 a. m; 4as
SUMMIT. GREENE. oNEco. MoosUP PLAIN.
FELD-t;4O. 9;oo a. m; 4;2a 7;l5 p. m.
JEwETT CITY, CANTERBURY SCOTLAND
VERSAILLES. BALTIC, SOUTH WINDHAM !.
$40, $500 a. m; s;2b, 7;i5 p. m.
wILLIMAETIC-6;io $500 A. M; 4;2b 7:ls p. N
HARTFORD-6;40, 100 n. m; ;4:25 7:15 D. IN
FIsHKILL NEwBURG-s:OO a. m.
NoRWICH-s;io. $500 a. M; 4:20, 7:i5 p. n
WATERBURY,. pANBURY=ai00 n m
CHICAGO And THE WEST VIA NEWBURo
AND ERIE Ry-ssOO A. m
PAsC0AG AND INTERMEDIATE gTATroNs
t45. $3.50 m; 4;io. 6:35, and ..ii;Ib D. m.
Returning leave Pascoas at 6i2a 7;2s a m,
l2;40 &; 30 and "s:06 p. IN.
All trains leave from west end OF Union DAM.
providence.
''ssturdays only. Ts,ops on notice.
in. KING. Sup.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-17
sTONINGrON DIVISION.

Trains leave PROVIDENCE rs follows for
NEW York; ia bl ;2S q u- fdsilyl s:o3 (Loeal
Exp 0;otfexp.h eii;0l tnLiit.dl IL ;os IN.
s;os tioi, (daily,. e:0ip. m tdSiiyl
NEW YORh via Stonington Line-7.05, and
sl7 p m. daily except sunday.
PHILADELPHIA. BALTIMoRE and wA1uINa-
TON vis Harlem Rivsr-i0;jo a M, s;l7 D. n.
tdalyi
NEW HAVEN al III. bi s23 a. m. fexp daily, s;oi
aocexp.) lo:sb (exp) ell :0lf liI,ited IL Oe
(exp.L s:s texp.i sioi (Exp dailyL s;9t tern
daily. san (exp. dsiiyl p IN.
NEW LoNDoN-ai;l2 oI rs q m. tdaily ex2, } 5a
(aocom.l }. s:05(loc. exp.l 1000 (Expressl. i0iil
local expL oli;oi ijimiiedJ. IL '0s A. N. texp.
l;2l accom- 2;W leIph 4:0i texp esu
dalyl tlb accom- 6.Oi y m. texp eailyI.
s;i7 p. IN exp dailyL $500 a. IN. (accorn
sundays only. si@ p n accom- Sundays
onlyl
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-17
SPRINGFIELD. Mo.

SPRINGFIELD, Mo.
GENTLEMEN: I commenced taking p.
p Lippman's Great Remedy, last
Fail, for Erysipelas. My face was COM
pietely covered with the disease | took
short course of +. T. T., and it soon
disappeared. This Spring / became
much debilitated and again took an
other course, and i am now in good
condition. l consider p. p. L. one OF
the best blood preparations on the
market, and for those who need gen.
eral tonic to build up the system and
improve the appetite consider that it
has no equal. viii say, anyone who
cares TO try p. =. l.. will not be disap-
pointed in its results, and /, therefore.
cheerfully recommend it.
ARTHUR WOOD,
Springfield, Mo.
Erysfpe!as and Scrofula cured by p.
r. p, Lippman's Great Remedy, surely
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SPRINoFIELD. Mo.
GENTLEMEN: Last June 1 had a
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got one bottle OF your p, =. T., Lipp-
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MY e'' ~ iSSN dS tnt ItSulI. nc tnIlTe
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Yours very truly,
w. p. HUNTER.
PIP. p. cures all blood and skin dis
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edy. IL makes PERMANENT cure.
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i. i. =. cures blood poisoning IN all
It's various stages, old ulcers, sores aud
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Sold By sn druggists.
uPPMAN BROS. ApctheesrIes. Sole rssp'n.
usssss's slssk ssvesssh. os-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-17

Sold By siI drsgeists.
uPPmAN BROS. ApcthecsrIes. Sole Issp's.
uapuss's Blsek ssvs,ssh. as.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-17
MEDICAL.

Continued Tomorrow.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1896-07-09

adding water and heating over spirit
lamp.
The Florence flask, used by the Ital-
ians principally for putting up wine, is
round-bottomed and covered with
wicker work. AS soon as the water il
the flask becomes heated streams Of
fire issue from it in the shape of min
iature skyroclSets. If the heat be re-
moved and reapplied three or four times
the upper surface of the flask becomes
dry and the particles adhering to the
side of the flask scintillate like stars
emitting brilliant rays, and many of the
stars will shoot from side TO side. Such
exhibitions as these are strenuously
condemned by practical chemists.
Durand Woodman, one of the leading
chemists in New York. whose attention
was drawn to the subject by the writer,
said: Tricks and games in which phos
phorus is used should not be INDUCED
in by persons who are not used by long
experience to handling such stuff.
Phosphorus is one of the most danger
Gus commodities which we have to
handle. and should never be used for
amusement purposes, or in playing
tricks, unless by chemist or some one
else thoroughly familiar with its use.
I'm parlor magic games, if it must be
used, a large kettle full of water should