davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-02-22
LAUNDRY CHARACTERS.

Too Difficult For the Captain to Get the
Right End of His Name.
Captain Thomas S. Smith of East One
Hundred and Twenty fourth street, who
is somewhat of philologist, had an
amusing experience in trying to analyze
certain Chinese characters. 1t appears
that when Chang Lee located his laun-
dry in Harlem. the captain was his first
customer. As the acquaintance grew
Chang Lee strained the red tape laun-
dry laws and did not issue the usual
ticket to the captain, but called at his
apartment every Monday for his laun-
dry and returned it on Thursday in a
package marked with hieroglyphics.
lis that my name?" asked the cap
tain of Chang as he pointed at the Chi
nese' characters shortly after the laundry
delivery plan was inaugurated.
Eyes He you name. See2'
The captain didn't see, but set at
work Io do SO, and for several weeks
studied the writing that Chang Lee
brought to him ON each returning Thurs
day. He searched the libraries for such
Chinese literature and lexicons az thew
held, examined laundry tickets and read
the signs In Mott street in the hone of
being able to learn how Chang Lees
characters conveyed the idea of the
name Of Smith, but he made an inter
failure. Finally he decided to appeal to
Chang Lee.
lis that my name?' he asked the
1anndryman ON the occasion of his next
visit.
Eyes
@'Can you tell me how you get Smith
out of such looking scrawl?''
mo, not Smith He say Captain
Call you captain. That your name.
Seer" answered the Chinaman as he
pointed at the characters, with an ex-
preston that showed surprise at the cap
tain's ignorance. New York Herald.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-02-22
Indications Hopeful.

Dear father, wrote the young man
who had gone to the far west and hung
up his shiDgle as physician, there is
great deal of sickness here, Of one
kind and another, and hope soon, by
the blessing Of Providence, to have plen-
ty of work to do in my profession. -
Chicago Tribune.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-02-22
CHORUS.

CHORUS.
Noble Install!
Here from every shore wo meet
Where thy oircling surges beat,
From many quiet, inland town,
Many q glen and grassy down,
Meet to sot our feet once more
On tho ways VIC loved of yore;
Meet to welcome with full heart
In the brotherhood of nrt
Masters, friends. from over SEQ.
Bid them welcome joyfully,
Noble INSTALL
And God guide alli
IT. w. Rolleston in Spectator.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-02-22

Some cases of Suicide are brutal and
ulsgusting. Their details fill US with
horror. Others appeal TO our pity and
sympathy. Both for their reason and
result. What more pathetic than Tom
Hoods lines:
"Take her up tenderly-
Lift her with care!
Fashioned so slenderly-
Young and 40 fair.
Look ct her garments
Clinging like cerements
whilst the wave constantly
Drips from her clothing;
Take her up instantly,
Loving, not loathing.
"Cross her hands humbly,
AS If praying dumbly,
Over her breast!
Downing her weakness,
Her evil behavior,
And leaving with meekness
Her sins to her Saviour"
There is suicide by knife, by pistol,
by hanging, by drowning, by jumping,
oy eacsping gas, by burning charcoal,
and by the various poisons, as morphine.
strychnine, arsenic, prussic acid and
various other drugs.
But there Is still more common and
much more important form OF suicide.
1t Is suiclde by ignorance or neglect.
man or woman can as easily and as
certainly commit suicide by failing to
filter out Of the body the poisons and
Impurities that collect In 1t.
They are forming every minute and
every second Of your life-by day and by
night.
Every time your brain thinks, your
hand moves, your heart beats. your
lungs inhale, some OF their substance
breaks down into waste material.
This waste material Is poisonous, and
nature intends Its removal ss fast as IL
is made.
This is the work your kidneys have
to do
If they are weak. sluggish, inactive or
diseased they do not do it.
Poisons that should be promptly
thrown out then collect in the system
and clog and poison every organ.
Perfect kidneys mean perfect fltering
OF all poisons out OF the blood.
Pure blood and perfect health are
synonymous. DR.. Hobbs Sparagus Kid
ney Pulls heal, soothe aud strengthen
the kidneys and set them to doing sheir
work actively and properly.
They conts' n the healing. tonic and
diuretic principle Of the root, stalk and
berry of the asparagus.
Are you committing suicide care
lessly, ignorantly or unwistingly, by
neg ecting your kidneys?
Use DR.. Hobbs Sparagus Kidney Pills
and be on the safe side.
Fiftv cents per box, from all drug.
DRHOhhG glsts, or enclose SO
M@,,a-~ cts. in stamps or sill.
%ns> UdA 0SglS yer direct to the
q 0h sS, HOBBS
ss;SsHa MEDICINE CO.,
AAlGff6yPIsAS Chicago, BSan Fran
cisco.
Interesting and instructive Book on
Kidney. Health and Blood Filtering
free
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-02-22
A Napoleon Not

A new bon mot Of Napoleon III ia
just reported When Nicholas of Rue
STA congratulated him on coming to the
throne, he addressed him as my
friend instead Of my brother" the
usual royal phrase. "This is most fiat
teripg," said the emperor. 1--WE choose
our friends. We cannot choose opr Tela-
lives.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-02-22
Property
You Want. go :

Two lots 100 fee. front in the Lewis addition.
Good Groom house very convenient to the
shops. Lot 60x149 feet. At less than tho house
can be built for TO day. Terms s100 cash, bal
Large s.room house in southwest part of the
town, lot to1lSo; shade. Price $1,000.
The best residence lot on Eighth avenue.
Price $780,
Two LOIS 100 feet front on the best part OF
Eleventh avenue 8. W., near Franklin Road. All
Something Fine.
Beau iful brick residence with every modern
convenience on largo corner lot, fine original
growth shade. Property cost $1,000 Price
$1,000. On easy Terms.
Nice Groom cottage Patton avenue n. e. Price
$500; SlOJ cash, balance $1U per month.
Businoss lot on Salem avenue $500.
Nice residence lot on Taz.well street, near tho
cemetery. Price $3.50.
The best corner lot on the West End Boulevard
lOOxlb0 feet. Price $3.50.
Dwelling rooms and baths In southwest part
OF the town. Price $1,000; 800 cash, baan &C Si5
per month.
Farms.
We have several farms near Roanoke that are
bargains. Write for descriptions.
]. r. WINGFIELD,
Real EStats and Insurance AGENT.
$40 COMMERCE ST.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-02-22
Cincinnati Produce market.

CINCINNATI, Ohio. Feb. 2I.-Flour
quiet and weak Wheat quiet; No Q
red, 73l<. Receipts, 800; shipments, 500
Corn steady; No. mixed, 80 Oats firm.
No. mixed, 92@23. Rye quiet; No. 3,
AN. Lard firm; 5.22N. Bulk meats
steady; 12M. Bacon good demand.
Whiskey. quiet; sales 500 barrels at /. %.
Butter steady. Sugar firm. Eggs steady,
lilo, Cheese quiet.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-02-22
BUY "A HOME.
Why Continue to Rent, When You
Can Buy Almost as Easy :?
Below See a Partial List of
Our Bargains. We Have Many
Besides These

W.. the best side Of JEFFERSON street, for
Ss,vOo. on easy terms, now renting for over 10
price OF the property.
No. sssnsa s!sSn w. s sss Sed. Sa
inm imp stable and large lot, for saso;
5000 great bargain. and win not Do on pt the
market long at this price.
RU, 5 nue., two 9 and tho other rooms re, ms
COED location and large lots, for $1,000 each; GIG
M G-Three good Groom houses on Wells
easS and so @oO.S Sn o. and
per month; once sold for s2,oOO apiece
M. "A goodlhouse near the West End
NU' round house, nicely located, 500;
500 cash and sla.bo per month. |'N'
ia s0 ssSa eo SGf%st TOT
sS sG goo cash and IS per month. This house cost
Nh Two number one s;room houses on
t1,250; $50 cash. Sl2 per month.
yU. Q. street. Handsomely finished
Modern improvements, 81, $50; $3.50 cash and $40
Nh q Elegant l1-room house on Jererson
n.y. nicely located Win ssge
s4Oo cash and $500 Year. '''''''
No. eo aSSsS SG si6SS sls e
NO. ass's % sfss to- s1n
NO. s09s's on best sReSs 3 rA I'D
farm.
Mn 10 Groom residence, with 80 foot
On J ,or not running d back to railroad for
1t must be business property some day.
Mn Groom dwelling with modern
NUs r. improvements on Dalo avenue,
near in. $1,S00
Nm il 5-room dwelling, Northeast, $500;
NU. ] u. $40 cash and $40 per month.
Mn &c 4-room dwelling, Northeast. s4OO:
uV. u 81 cash and "a per month.
Great Bargain In Truck Farm.
E ACRES highly improved land. now six.room
j dwelling, stable and out.buildings; wind mill
and reservoir, from which all the land can be-
car SHi linen s COST 0 sSS P9eo neW
Pippin" Apple Land.
40 ACRES Of nice level land, twenty-five
5 a ;9 Of it 5,eh bottom; one; Sait the tract
the famous "Pippin" apple belt. Twenty. 1--we
large assorted apple trees. Price Sl,i50 cash.
This is fine Investment.
e# Also many other desirable farms In this
and adjoining counties
sW-Teams always ready to show any Of these.
7. ". SPINDLE & CO.,
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-02-22
SOLO,

Long ago. long, long ago,
Through a mist of blood and tears,
Through thousand hapless years,
SEQ tho golden vision glow!
SEQ thy craftsmen's honored hand
Famed and loved in every landl
Keen tho eye and pure the thought,
Holy was the hand that wrought,
Long ago, long, long ago,
Ancient install.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-23
PROVIDENCE DIVISION

Corrected to March 2, 1894
BOSTON s:. ss siSs ss' ioss ss''' iiis sis' 'as'
nS' .;s isG p ,o z'0I S:aS .ns s;s SO ;s ss
NJ RsTnRSINdHIesvs ~ sO BosToN SSS ON from aa psra sii
tassre station aisOo big 2oa s;is $500. $500 clio 90
400 6'Ov 6:O, $3.50. S,so, o. $780, iiOO D. m sun
eays-all;oO bi291 A'lb $500, $50 a m; 1900, s'ol
ATTLGBoRo-s:SS 200. 7..o. shS, s.os. 1000. n.n
AN Am iz;oS @ lso a'2s s;2S 4'iS S'oS .; sa Saa
Eosra ATfLEsoRo @ iiS and and 'i pIIiSvILLE n 100,
s'io, nil6a a. M is;oi. S:.s 49, 6'sA. s;aa, Has.
wAGPPuM, @sHSTHIAM. WEE NORWOOD CENTRAL.
NORWOOD and DkDHAM-7:oO. s:iO N,
lo:OO, Ill5 a m. 1905. I;iO, Sas. S.,S si2s
q m. 1850. i:SO. s:2Op. m
Fitehburs and way stations. S;ib. 1000 m; i2;oA
lowell and yay sta ions. 6:as. 10 100 a M 4ls
s and & S'S TdsssSS sssSd Spg5 S rs 'SS sSo s
hiiddioooro s:i5 a. m; ia:o5, s;2s, 5.sspm
PORTS on Cape God d. sa5 ' a mn Il, 1905 a:a' .. n
So,.ase assesy, CITY, ,ao, p m
sTONrN9TON DIVISION. 80
Trains leave PROVIDENCE as follows for
NEW YoRk-sl;is; III rs . IN. tdsilyl io.l2 texp. \
eii:ol Liimitedi. ii;is M 2;is l;os
NEW YORK via stonington Line-1nj. 7:si
m afiy n19eB g.sTSmySRp sSTSsy and w,sH,se
TON via Harlem Rivsr-io;is n m. $50 D. m
NEW KIvEN-ai.iS. bi AS a. m. fexp. daily, 7.5,
loeexp lo:l2 lexp.) en- ;o2 limited. Il rs a m
lxp ,, 2:ls (eIp.L s;os (daIlyl sos texp
Sr% WHO E9sbSsaSis i, s.lS asilsIn Sl M cesiy
ss1p,l eii;o2 ginitsd) las a. m. teIpl i;a'
t;l' (accom.L sos y. m. texp. dailyh si!op. m
500 a. m. saecom sundays only, s:so p m
WORCESTER DIVISION.
Trains leave Providence as followsfor
ssaom Il 50 M Ss1s sssom a;: tsa1 s
texp 10 woonsockeu. o'a5 uoe exp.h sos
hILLvlLLR-7:so s;S, s.ie II 80 a. a.; 100, Aiaa
42O, S:l5. sos p. m.
SLAcksToNR JuNoTioN-.s! W 80. st., $40. iois
il:so;a.m; loo. 2;oo, 400. t'sa oslo. S;ia TIA
WooNsocKET@64s $50 $40, s,ic, lois, il 30
an: loo, go. 2iao. AGO. 4'fo. s'l', s'td 7'i!
Sundays $3.50, a. m. 1905 $3.50 600 ZOO, s:so pm
WARREN AND BRISTOL BEANCd
Leave PROVIDENCE gineia street station for
press and $3.50 m. and lefo, 4:2o. tiso and
$40 y. m. tFall River only.
Warren and way stations tits 7ii express $3.50 and
: s55 a ~ snd i2:iO, 30S 4;ao le1pressl taa
ESQ. $40. and II 20 p. m
Sundays al $500 q. m. and Q 80 D. N.
BRlSTOL-7:40 express. $3.50, S:b5 a. m 1890. 3ol
, 42o. $50. $3.50. s.a1 and IL iao ?. N. sundays.
e;65 q. m $3.50 y. IN.
Electric oars leave Exchange Place. Providence.
at $3.50. 7:25. 8:l5 and 9iD a. m l2:1o. 24a.
4o5. 5;i5, sails and 800 p m Leave Aarkei
Square at II 10 p. m.
Sundays at s'3t q. m. and 6:i5 p. m.
sleeping cars oniy; b coaches and sleeping
ears. all parlor cars.
GEO. L. CONNER, a. c. KENDALL
Psss'r Trafic Manager Genr Pass'r Agent
a - ALLEN. Cenr Supt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-23

to it," he said. "They may be lying
about you as they are about me. It's
an easy thing to do"
"And sometimes haA thing to dis
prove l replied, sitting down on my
bunk, opposite his own. He made no
reply, but turned about and resumed
his pacing up and down the cell. Twas
careful not 10 let him catch me gaz-.
ing at him, but / sat there studying
him closely. And surely L was never
impressed more deeply by the bearing
and the countenance of a man. There
was something about him that was
more than graceful, an attraction new
70 me, unexpected, surprising. had
VI studied suggestions of it on the
the handsome, brave. reckless
gambler. His features were not regu.
lar, his nose was faulty, his chin weak,
and yet as a whole his face was strik-
ingly picturesque. He must have been
about twenty-five years of age.
The flickering of the light told me
that the candle was dying. Had he
been walking so long in silence, and had
] in silence been studying him SO long?
We'll soon be in the dark" / said.
81 hate the dark. But it is in keeping
with this miserable hole. Here a sun
beam would be like a bright-haired
child, strayed into den of vice."
"Yes," he replied, pausing to look at
me.
Were you ever on the stage?" /
asked.
"No. There goes the light"
Blaclsness fell about us. / heard
him stretch himself upon his bed. 1
lay down to ponder over him, to specu-
late upon his character. l wondered il
he were really guilty. Before seeing
him i would hare staked anything upon
my belief in his guilt, but now was
uncertain. Time and again 1 turned
over, striving to force myself to sleep.
And muttered charges of weakness
against myself. He had done a rare
thing-had won my friendship.
Continued Tomorrow.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-23
"The Superintendent's Example.
BY OPIE READ.
copyrighted iss6l

'front.' mottled face. Ihe officer, who
knew nothing of the superintendent's
scheme--who was proud to be made SO
important-gave me jerk, and the moD
applauded him. By the time we reached
the jail the air was full of "horse thief.
Ihad no sooner been showed through the
door into the corridor than the words
"hang him" smote my ears like blow
from a mallet, for / knew the abhor-
renee in which my countrymen held the
stealing of a horse; that, charged with
any other crime, n man might hope for
some sort of hearing, but that to be
suspected of horse theft was more than
likely to mean deaf ears and quick nc
zion. The mob was now fierce. The
Jailer, fat and humorous old feuow,
stepped out. l stood in the corridor
just behind him. Near me stood man
holding a key waiting TO show me to
my quarters.
Boys said the jailer, what do
you wantP"
"You know what we want, Buck"
replied lank fellow who had assumed
command outside. I'VE want that hoss
theft"
"Bill, there amt no hoss thief herei"
'Tell thatupat Bear Waller an up the
right fork of Big Sandy, but don't tell
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-23
FOR cADETsHlp AT wESTpoNT.
Appointment Of Cadet at the u. 8. MIL
itary Academy, West Point.

ttary ACnoonys "ebt Eoluw
70 THE EDITOR OF TIE NEWS.
SIR.--Permit me through your columns
10 give notice that ] have been reque,ted
b. the Secretary OF War to nominate q
candidate to I'LL vacancy which Is to
bccur In the United States Military Acad-
Sny from the Second Congressional dis.
trict OF this State, and that competitive
EXAMINATION Of candidates for the nomi.
nation will be held by board of eAami-
ners at the office OF comm issioner of pub
Dic schools, No. 10d North Main street. In
fbe city of Providence. on Saturday. May
b, 1896, at o o'clock a. m.
BY the regulations for admission to the
Military Academy, candidates must be
actual residents OF the Congressional dis
tr.cls, respectively, from which the NOM
1nation Is made; at least fice feet IN
Insight, and physically sound, well
formed, and OF robust constitution. They
must be between IL and 20 years of age
when examined for admission, and must
pass satisfactory examination before
the Academic board in reading, writing,
spelling, arithmetic, geography, English
grammar and United States history
candidates who desire to compete for
The nomination ure requested 10 apply
by letter, stating age and residence, on
Or before the 7th day OF May, to Hon.
Thomas b. Stockwell, commissioner of
pu blic schools, Providence, n, l.
WARREN o. ARNOLD, M. c..
Second District. Rhode Island.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-23
THE new ENGLAND R. R. co


Passenger Train Service, week Days,
Corrected to March 10, 1896.
Trains leave PROVIDENCE a. follows,
for Boston-5;5o - H.; lsiSo mi hEtUhS i2;Os
y. m; 5;15 p.
WALPoLE--5;5o a. m; 1900 m.
FEANKLIN-5:so ~ m. 1890 m, $500. n
NILFl RD--5 so a. M; i2:oo M, $3.50 p. m
ARLINGroN--i2 t6. 6;3s, s:so pm.
WEST ARLINGToN-ia;sb, 5:3a ESQ o. m.
KEIGHTsVILLE--is.o s;ss, :ss, "llsi9 p. m.
NAYLAND PArK--f tA1 p $500 g. mi ll:oA
Fta. P5i iii,Fb $50, t1;lS. Fell 40 p M.
NATIcK RIVER POINT, CBNTREvILLn
wAsiIINGToN-s:s,, 9so m; i..oA s2s, o:Sa
t.3O, '7;16, su;Io p. IN.
cRANsToN, oAKLAwN-si4o, $500 q m; i,:oa
a:2a bis9 $3.50. 7:l5. ~uilo p. M.
PONTIAC, ARCrIC-ts;io a M, i2;os, ti25. 5iss
si31. FT:1S ''liiiop. m.
oUIDNIok $40, n nj iaioA SIS. $50. F7ha
'sIiii0 p m.
ANTHoNY-saO. 800 a. m.i iaa6. s:1s ASS, s:sa
7:l5 's1l;i0 p. m.
COVENTRY. siERLtNG-s:ll 600 o m, s:2i
SUMMIT, GREENE. oNEco. MoosUP. PLAIN.
FlkLD-N~. $500. a. E.i 42s. 7ii5 p. m.
JEWETT CITY, CANTERBURY. SCOTLAND.
VERSAILLES, BALTIC, SOUTH WINDHAM
$40, 0:aO n M; s;2s, 7;is p. m.
wILLIMAETIC-6s4o 300 a. M; l,7S 7;is p. N.
HARTFoRD-6iio, $500 a. M; 4;25 T;is p M
FIsHKILL& 4 NEwBUBG-o;o9 a. m.
NoRwICH-6;to. $500 q mt t;ss. 7ii5 p. m
WATERBURY. DANBURY-ssos g. m.
CHICAGO AND THE WEST VIA NEWBURa
AND ERIE RY-9ico al.
pAsCoAG AND INTERMEDIATE STATIONS
ti45. $50 a m; 4;lj, t.J5, and "iiiib p. N
Returning leave Pascoag at s;f6 7;1b a n.
1880. 5 :25 and $500 p. m.
All trains .ocye from west end Of Union Depot
Providence
s.saturdsys only ! stor. OF notice
W.E LABCoCK. q. PA
IN. KING. Sup.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-23

It to us. That fellcr stole the Widdes
sge's hoss, and we want him."
"Who says SOP"
"Why, Alb, here" And l saw him nod
mt fellow standing near, and the Hgh.
held at an upper window fell upon his
mottled face.
"How do you know, Ab?" the jailer
asked.
"Why, MCGEE lowed he was the man,
and he was with the fellers that got
after him."
where's McGee? Let him identify
him. And IL he's the man, I'll ngrce
to hang him myself, and then eat foot
of the rope. No, boys, you are wrong
this time. You have hung fellers out
of here all tight enough, but you'd make
a mistake this time, and il amt exactly
right to make such mistakes. ricol-
lect they hung the wrong man over at
Hover not long ago, and it caused a
good deal of talk and some i'll feelin',
so / advise you to be more particular.
Now, If you want to know right bad,
I'll tell you what the man Is charged
with"
"Out with It," the leader cried.
"Why, they do say that lac killed q
man."
The light was still held at the window,
and saw the eager and expectant coun-
tenance of the leader droop to disap-
pointment.
"Buck, Is that straight?"
"As a rope pullin' bucket out IF a
we'll"
"All right, then" said the leader,
turning about. There nir occasions
when a feller's got a right to kill a
man, but nobody ever had n right TO
steal hoss. Boys, let's 60 down to
Tobe's grocery. / understand they
air goin' TO cut n watermillon, knock
nnil keg in the head and wiring a
dishrag down there pretty soon. Come
on"
The jailer, his fat sides shaking,
stepped back and closed the door, and
the man with the key motioned me TO
follow him.
AS the turnkey was fumbing with
the lock, i heard the nervous pacing,
20 and fro, of n man inside the cell.
and when l stepped in he turned about.
looked at me and, Withdrawing bis
brief attention, with contemptuous
hat of his eyes, said 10 the jailer;
Buck, you've been acquainted with
me long enough 10 know that ] don't
want TO be shut in here with a horse
thief"
"oh, you heard them fcllers, did you?
OF course, you don't want TO be shut
up with a hossthief-don't want 10 he
shut up at all for that matter, Jimmie
but there are some things we can't
help, and bein' shut up with the first
feller that comes along Is sometimes
one of them. Tom. stick that candle up
there over the door and leave IL there
till IL burns out so these here gentle
men can see how 90 entertain each
other. That's all right; it'n stick.
Well. good night. Glad we've rot room
enough in there for both Of you. and IL
YOU don't find bed clothes enough. shout
for more. In fact, whatever you done
>ee IN tire dzfk. AK for."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-23

d IN OLD and WELL TRIED REMEDY. and sos
over FIFTY YEARS has been used BY .iliiel ei
mothers for their CHILDREN while CUTTING
1EETH with perfec. success Itsoothes the child.
softens the gums. reduces Inflammation, sisys ell
pain wind collie 10 very pleasant 70 the taste
and is the best remedy for oiarrhoa Sold by irug-
cisfs In every part Of the wor!d PRICE TWEEN
TY-FIvE CENTS BOTTLE. Be sure and ask
for MRS. WfN5LoWB SOOTHING SYRUP and
take other kind mothers will nnd ~ the best
Medicine 70 use during the tsethinE period
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-23
RAILROADS.
NEW YORK, new HAVEN AND
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
OLD COLONY SYSTEM.

Time tables giving full information
as to local and through train service
may be obtained at Providence sta.
lion and stations below.
TRAIN SERVICE FROM PROVIDENCE,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-23

" one %osT wHH OK rs s2RsAlss
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-23
REFRIGERATORS.

The shooting of the bolt sent chill
through me, and my fellow prisoner.
noticing my momentary distress, gave
ne kindly look. "You are not used
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-23
No. o4 PINE STREET.
Special Classified Directory.
TEACHERS AND COMPOSERS

T. II. PETTINE, Teacher OF Mandolin an
Guitar. Concert Soloist. 3s2 Atwells Ave.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-23

parior Polished
Curtains yards Tapestry.
lie price Is p/SOy poii
One for $685. Mad. in silk Tapestry or sroo..s with .p
$9OZS. An .es.n
$S to $Io Down, $r.a5 to $I.5 per
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-23
MONEY TO LOAN

MISS ANNIE DEANE, 6s3 Butler TX
change. Saturdays. vocal culture.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-12-31
A STANDING INVITATION.

Women suffering from any form OF fe-
male weakness are invited TO promptly
communicate with Mrs. Pinkham at
Lynn. Mass. All letters are received,
opened, read and answered by women
only. A woman can freely talk OF her
private illness to a woman; thus has
been establish the eternal confidence
between Mrs. Pinkham and the women
of America which has never been
broken. out of the vast volume OF
experience which she has to draw from
it is more than possible that she has
gained the very knowledge that will
help your case. She asks nothing in
return except your good will, and her
advice has relieved thousands. Surely,
any woman, rich or poor, is very fool
ish IL she does not take advantage Of
this generous offer of assistance.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-12-31

heretofore lasted too long, were very
profuse and made me very weak. The
Compound is a miracle | had tried
doctors medicine, but of no avail. /
would not give up the Compound for
female complaints for all the doctors
medicine in the world. My friends
want TO know what makes me look so
we'll | do not hesitate one moment in
telling them what has brought about
this wonderful change. | cannot sing
its praises enough. ] hope every one
who suffers as have will give Lydia
+. Pinkhams Compound trial 1t
has helped me, and | know that if
taken according to directions it will
not only help but cure others. Miss
Grace Collard, 1874 Eastern Ave, Gin
cinnati, Ohio