davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-10

place and viii make a hard fight for
the appointment.
Henry TalcOtt, who talked free silver
on the streets during the campaign and
who did some hard work for the ticket
is also an applicant.
L. T. Yount, one of the LeWelling APP
pointees, is also an applicant.
There are others waiting the change
of administrations to file their applica-
tons Besides these there are any
number of people waiting for positions
as patrOlmen, and some of them We're
on the POpulist police force two years
ago
F. L. Whitaker would like to be COM
missioner of elections He was deputy
under Commissioner Herald two years
ago Mr. Herald may be a candidate
himself, but he says that he is not now.
J. NJ. Padgitt is also a candidate 1t
has been rumored that the position
would be given to d. G. TiIlotson, who
did some hard work during the cam
paign, but Mr.. TillOtson has nothing to
say on the subject 1t is believed, how
ever, that the POpulist administration
is going to abolish the expensive and
useless office altogether.
The two county officers who have
places to fill are L. s. Doiman, who has
been elected probate judge. and Aaron
JetmOre. county attorney Mr.. Doiman
has a single clerkship to give out, and
hesayS he is not decided whom he will
appoint. He has offered the place to T.
a Strauss, but Mr. Strauss says he does
4ACA want H. mere are plenty OIL OLner
candidates to choose from, and Mr. Dol
man has many applications on file
Mr. Jetmore has two deputies to name
and he says he has not yet made up his
mind who either Of them viii be. He
says he viii make the qualification of
the candidate the first essential and
what he did at the primary and in the
election secondary.
The police department wiz probably
not be changed before February l. ana
the policemen now on duty may rest in
security until then.
Mr.. Jetmore and Mr. Dolman will
probably name their assistants before
Jan. I.
Subscribe for the STATE JOURNAL.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-10
A new POLICE FORCE.
No Probability of a Clean Sweep
at Once.
No Occasion to Make the Force
Worse Than Tt Is.
Names of Applicants for Chief are
Mentioned County Officers Have
Few Appointments to Give Out

The recent election has opened a feld
for place hunters in Topeka, though the
positions to be given out are limited
The police department and commits
sioner of elections furnish the only field
for local Populists who do not aspire to
higher positions directly under the state
administration There are only about
30 places in all, but there viii be at
least three times that many applicants
1t is not likely that there viii be any
wholesale dismissal of policemen. This
town has suffered enough from the dis
charge Of capable police officers who
have become acquainted with the Grim
inal classes and We're therefore able 10
catch q thief The present police force
is not what it used to be in the old days
when Gardiner was first chief The rea-
son of this is plain Then the chief had
trained men, many of whom were ia
miliar with the face Of every thlef ana
law breaker in the city, and could de-
tect q new conner among the criminal
classes al quick as they laid eye on him.
Now, many OF the polcemen hoid olilcs
simply beca use they have political
DuII: they have not the slightest capa-
bility for the work. With q force like
this even the best of chiefs is more or
less pOWeTless.
The failure to capture the footpads
who held up George Hubbard on Sixth
street is disgrace to the city and
shows there is room for great improve
made BY making clean sweep of the
force.
This would only result in getting a lot
more of green hands and make a prac-
teal free for air for the criminal
classes.
Those policemen who are capable
should be retained, and those who are
not should be dismissed The police de-
partment ought to be as much out Of
politics as the fire department.
The position of chief of police seems
to offer the best inducements to the
men who advocated fusion. and there
are q number of men already at work
pulling wires and looking after the in
i1uence which may help them The DO
sition of chief Of police pays $500 a
month. and under an honest admins
trati0n of the department there are no
'sperquisites."
The state administrations always
change the chief of police. and the best
political worker is frequently appoint
ed without regard to his qualifications
as an officer. That has not been so
true in Topeka as it has Of other cities
in Kansas, but the Populist admins
tration viii be given abundant opportu-
nifty to appoint some one who IS not an
experienced officer. 1T is to be hoped !
they viii not make such G blunder-
Henry Steele, who was one Of the best
officers on the force for many years /
has been mentioned for the position of |
chief. but he insists that he is not an
applicant and does not want it,
r. L. Zeller. who is now detective un- !
der Chief Gardiner. has his eye on the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-10

Disease makes a man Just as helpless
as if he were tied with ropes. Weary
Iassitude makes his muscles useless-slup-
gisll circulation Of impure blood fills his
brain with useless clogging matter. Ell
fort is distasteful and brings scant results.
The trouble usually starts with the diges-
ton Too much brain work takes needed
blood from stomach to head and retards
the stonlach's work. The body is not
fed. The nerves rebel. Sleep becomes
a stranger. Loss of appetite IS followed
BY loss of fesl-and all for the want of
the right medicine at the right time. DR.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery is for
the man who is losing flesh and vitality.
It is for the man whose digestion needs
help and whose nerves and brain are
overworked. It IS the greatest of all
tOnics. No matter what seems to be your
trouble, the Golden Medical Discovery
viii cure it. 1t cures by making the
blood pure, rich and plenty ard BY fur
nishing food for nerves and brain. Moth
ing has ever been found to equal it, but
dishonest druggists sometimes try to
make you believe that something more
profitable to them is s Just as good Do
not be deceived. Get what Won ask for
Constipation If neglected brings with il train
Of fnaladies that unit the sufferer for either the
duties or pleasures of hfe sick aud bilious head
aches and multitude Of other ills due 10 CON
stlpatlou- Dr. PIercc's Pleasant Pellets cure con-
stipatiou promptly and permanently. Druggists
sell them Nothing else IS Just the same
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-10
PARKHURST IS VICTOR.
His Society Beats Anthony Com
stocks IN q WIN Case.

New York. Nov 10.-The supreme court
Of this county has decided in favor of the
society for the prevention Of crime Of
winch DIT Parkhurst is president, and
against the society for the prevention Of
vice. Of which Anthony Comstock is the
head. in constituting the win of the late
CHARLES Ba hgate Beck, who died at
Rlehheld Springs N Y. October Il. 1898
Beck left an estate valued at S5000000
ana as q residuary Iegate. the society for
the prevention of crime comes in for $780,
claimed. after the viii was filed that the
testator clearly intended the beQuest for
them, and that the lawyers in drawing
the Win mistook the names Of the two So
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-10
FACTORIES START UP.
A Number Of Mills Resume After tn
Summer Shut Down.

Plymouth, NOVELETTE, Heyden mills
at Chiltonville, which have been idle
for u years, Will be started at once. civ
ing employment to two hundred opera
tives. The mills manufacture cotton
duck
Harrisburg, Pa, Nov. 10.-The Ches-
apeaEe nail works resumed yesterday
with three hundred men. after an idle
ness of three months. The LOchieI roll
ing mill, pudding plant and the plate
mill at the Paxton rolling mills also re-
sumed as did the Dauphin bridge works
This plant has been closed for some
time.
Belle Fonte. Pa, Nov. lot is an
nounced that the Belle Fonte glass
works viii start again, after an fdleness
of six years. Forty men viii be en-
ployed.
Pittsburg, Pa. Nov. 1O.-The Republic
iron works, owned by the National
tube works has started full blast The
Clinton furnace employing 800 men
starts today.
Elwood. Ind. Nov. 10.-The 1IcCloy
chimney factory which has been shut
down. has started up and the plate
glass factory, which has been idle since
last August. viii resume on the goth
instant The big window glass plant in
East Ilwood viii start up about the
middle Of the week.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-10
GAVE M'KINLEY 8OI sos.
These Are the Figures of His Major
ity in Pennsylvania

Philadelphia Nov 10-Offcial returns
from a majority of the counties in Penn
syiVania and complete returns from those
IN which the official count has not Vet
been completed give Mckinley a plurality
of 3Ql fl6 the vote being
Republican 726 SIS. Democratic 425 AT.
The vote cast for the Palmer and Buck
her ticket foots up only 10 S7S.
Anere We're 1900 votes for the prOhibi-
tion ticket and about coo for tile other
candidates and scattering, making a total
OF llsl-sle votes in the state. Four years
ago the total vote OF the state was ! COB
yle or lss .glS less than that cast
on Tuesday last
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-10
Jerry Simpson for Senator.

A prominent Seventh district Popu-
list is authority for the statement that
Jerry Simpson, cOngressman-ele from
the Seventh district, viii be in the race
for United States senator. While
Simpson was in congress three years
ago he was an active candidate but
the Republicans carried the state and
there was no chance for Simpson Or
any other Ponulist
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-10
SIC chs Organizss PermanentIy

Silver Club Organizes Permanently.
Chairman Prudential has received
the following invitation from the silver
club of Oswego. Yourself and lady
are respectfully requested to be present
at the reorganization Of the Bryan sill
yer club of 1900 at their Headquarters.
pa Tuesday evening. November 10,
1886" MT Breidenthal said today: IT
have heard from several parts of the
state and the boys are organizing all
over the state for the next campaign
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-10
e Protegt AgaIngt Turkigh oruaItv

New York, Nov. ia mass meeting
was held il Chickering hall last night
to protest against the treatment by the
Turks of Armenian Christians, who
have become American cit zens by nat
uralization. Henry Van Dyke and Ev-
erett r. Wheeler We're the principal
speakers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-10

To cure all old sores, to heal an indo-
lent ulcer, or to speedily cure piles, you
need simply apply DeWitt's Witch Ha.-
eel SalYe according to directions. Its
magic-like action viii surprise you. G.
W. Stansdeld, 632 Kansas avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-10
CONAN DOYLE ENTREATs.
He Puts in a Word for Mrs. Walter
NJ. Castle.

London, Nov. 1O.-Dr. a. Conan DOYLE
writes to the Times this morning inn
ploring that papers powerful interven-
ton in behalf of Mrs. Walter NJ Castle
If there is any doubt of moral re-
sponsihility," writes DR. Doyle the
benefit Of the doubt should certainly be
given to her who is a visitor anon gst
us. She should be given a comfortable
room and not a cell
Perfectly harmless. but very power-
ful is Economy Boneset Cordial a
remedy par excellence for all forms Of
Indigestion. For sale at all drug stores.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-10

subscribe for the sTATB JOURNAL
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-08

safety, and hadn't the heart 10 destroy
the reputation that he had SO suddenly
and accidentally made.
BY rare good luck, Van Wagner hap
pened to hit the very top of the Presby-
terian steeple, and he caught hold of II
and held on for oil he was worth. There
wasn't much to hold on to except the
lightning rod, for. of course, there
wasn't any cross there, and in the place
where a cross ought 10 have been there
was a big gilt pineapple which was too
big TO put ones arms round. i never
could understand why a gilt pineapple
was put there. asked the head deacon
about il one dayy but he didn't conde-
sccnd To answer me, and merely sug-
gested that / had better study the Scrip
lures. Now, I've been in the habit OF
studying them ever since / was boy,
but / never remember coming across
eny allusion to pineapples. Some day
I'm going 10 inquire into the thing and
get satisfactory answer. My own idea
Is that when the committee that was
building the church came to deciding
ON decoration for the top of the
steeple, old Deacon White, who was an
importer of pineapples and bananas
and such, thought he could advertise
his business by putting big gilt pine
apple where nobody could fail to see it.
BY the time / got alongside of the
church there were about two thousand
people, men, women and children there,
waiting to see the professor fall. and
speculating as to what extent he would
be smashed by the time he should strike
the ground. They were all in the best
of spirits, as folks generally are when
they are admitted free to some attrac-
tive show. Deacon White was the only
exception; he disapproved strongly of
Van Wegener's conduct, and said that il
was little better than sacrilege. OF
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-08

of preserving an upright attitude. You
see, / shall be In just the same condi-
ton as q diver, the weight of whose
body is reduced as he sinks in the water.
lie is obliged to wear shoes weighted
with lead, for without them he might go
down head first"
Van Wagener carefully tied his lead
soles TO his feet, and then he buckled the
generator on his back, and tried to turn
the stop-cock Of which he had spoken.
He had SO much difficulty in finding it
that he asked me TO turn 1t f6f him,
which, of course, did.
Presently the gas began to hiss Us it
was generated, and the professor began
to swell as his shirt gradually filed.
When it was apparently about half
full he asked me to turn off the gas, and
then he started 10 walk across my back
yard. There is no denying that the
gas got in its work fairly well. Van
Wagener went across that yard taking
steps that were about ten feet long
and bounding gently into the air every
time his feet touched the ground. Still,
drunlIenest walk that has ever been seen
since the days when Noah made his
great invention Of drunkenness. The
professors body was swinging forwards
and backwards and sideways, and was
mostly at an angle of, say, fifty degrees
with the ground. 1t was clear that If it
hadn't been Cor the lead soles fastened
to his boots, he would have done good
deal of walking on sis head. followed
pretty close after him, and he evidently
enjoyed himself immensely, for he kept
calling out TO me to notice how light he
was, and demanded TO know whether he
hadn't knocked gravitation endways
with his gas machine. Even when he
came down with both feet in n brinr
bush, and stuck there until Ipulled him
out by main force, leaving large pro-
portion of his trousers in the bush, he
never lost his spirits. He had walked
twice round the yard when little nc
cident happened which interrupted his
experiment. He came down with both
feet on my cats tail. Now Tommie was
one of the best-tempered cats 1 ever
hhNN, thub 10 w soy ~ iOiiS 10 NCu
treated him with proper respect. lie
was also the chumpion cat-hghter of
New Berlinopolisville, and there wasn't
hardly night that he didn't have a
match on with some rival cat, and, as a
rule, he won IL in two, or at the most
three rounds. lie was lying asleep
under n small rose bush when the pro-
fessor came down en- his tail, and IL
should have been irritated myself IL
had been in his plnce. Being mad all
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-08

peaceful sort of look that aroused uni
versal admiration. When he reached
the ground, got good hold OF him
and slit his inflated shirt with my PEN
l,nife. Then, when the gas had all
escaped, united his legs, and, giving
him my arm, for he was more or less
weak with the excitement of his ad-
venture, / took him home, followed by
cheering and enthusiastic crowd COM
posed Of all the leading citizens Of the
place, without distinction Of creed or
politics.
For my part consider that Van
Wagencrs invention was a success, but,
curiously enough, he never made any
further experiments with It. You see,
he had got pretty big scare when he
was drifting over the town and clinging
to tho Presbyterian steeple, and the re-
suit was that he weakened, ms you
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-08

WARREN AND BRISTOL BRANCH
Leave PROVIDENCE india Street Station for
FALL RIVER-6:i5, 5:i6 $3.50, l0:25 am; l2;D,
las, AIS, 4:3o, b:l5, 6:45 sails and IL Is p. NJ
suniays-s:55 a na. and ESQ y. m.
NEWpORT-6:Is, as, $3.50 a. m. LAS, $780, rs,
6:45 p. m. Sundsys--9;55 a M. and pop IN.
Warren and way stations 6:f, 7:ia s;i5 $3.50. (ex-
press) aud 1925 a. and ia;45. i:l5, 3:u, 4:i5,
1850 (express). b:l5, GALS, t:io, 7:S5, s:ib, and
ll:l5 y.
Sundays at 81 5. n. m. aud $3.50 p m
BRISToL-s;i, 7:'r, 9;la. $3.50 (cxDress), io;l5 n
m: lz;,5 l;5. 3;l6. 4;ib, $3.50, b:i5. s;l5, 63,,
$3.50 p. m,
Electric cars leave Exchange Place. Providence.
at $780, $780, g:ik, 1910 n. m. 1880. i;S0 40 !.
s:b, $500, 6:Oc, $780, 7:,s and $500 p. IN.
Leave Market Square at ll:,0p; IN.
Sun days ut 1884 a. IN. and 6;l y. m.
Sleeping cars only; coaches and sleeping
cars a pavior cars; via Walpole Line.
GEO l. CONNER. A. @. KENDALL,
Issf Tfafie Manager. Gem Passr Agent
Il. u. ALLEN, Genl supt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-08

NEW YORK, new HAVEN AND
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
OLD COLONY SYSTEM.

Time tables giving full Information
as to local and through train service
may DO obtained mt Providence Sta-
tion and stations below.
TRAIN SERVICE FROM PROVIDENCE.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-08

over, Tommic frees his mind with few
remarks. and then be makes a jump for
the professors shoulder, where he
stopped long enough 20 give him a
couple of good ones on the cheek that
drew the blood. and then be went over
the fence in search of a quiet spot where
he could make repairs 20 his tail.
came up to the professor 90 sympathize
with him while he was wiping 'he bocd
from his face, but he sang out to me not
20 bring my cigar anywhere near him,
for the gas was leaking. and an ex-
plosion might be brought about.
could see that his size was rapidly grow
ing less, aud in little while the gas had
all escaped through halfa-dozen holes
that the eats claws had made i'm .he
shirt. and the professor was able TO walk
like an ordinary Christian.
81 can't do anything more" said Van
Wagener, until nave mepdcd the leaks
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-08
A FLYING MARCH.
DIlIL A
BY w. l.. ALDEN.
copyright 1896. by W. L. AIasn.l

connect this tube with the shirt-vaIvc,
and turn this little stop-cock. The
moment the stop-cock is turned The gas
begins 10 generate and flows through
the tube into the shirt. When | have
gas enough to reduce my weight one
half. / shut OFF the supply, and march on
my way, taking steps twenty feet long,
and feeling almost as light as a bird.
But first, l must fasten these ieaden
soles TO my boots, SO that can be sure
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-08
sTONINGTON DIVISION.

Trains leave PROVIDENCE as follows for
NEW YoRK-al;i2. bl :2S m. daily. sos (Iocal
Exp l0;U5 fexp. y ell ;0I timitedl. IL :0S q M;
s:OS t;0i, (dailyl. $500 y. m daily.
NEW YORK via stonington Line-I;Oo. p. m
daily except Sunday. 9il0 p. N. (sundays only
PHILADELPHIA. BALTIMORE aQd WASHING
ION via Harlem Rivsr-ie;jS ~ M $40 .. IN
daily
NEW EAVEN-a1;i2. bi :2S a. m. texp. daily s;oa
uoc.exp.l lo;g6 (exp.). cll;0 fliLiitedI, Osa
lenp.L $40 (eap.j f:0i (Exp dailyl t;04 lexn
daily. $3.50 (exp daily p. IN.
NEW LoNDOE--ai:l2 bI:l5 a m. daily ex2.) eal
taccom.l b;03tioc exp.l 1000 Express. lOii0
(Lecal exp.L ellis Uimitcd). IL 90 a. IN. tcxp.l
ti29 ,accom) 2s0s iexp.i $3.50 (aceom) sioi
texpess eailgl. t.s taccom 6:0i y. IN. texp.
oailyI $40 ~ IN texp. daily.
$500 an taccoin. sundays only. s;as p n
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-08
THE NEW ENGLAND R. R. CO
Passenger Train Service, Week Days,
Corrected TO June II, 1896.

Passenger Train Service, Week Days,
Corrected TO June IL, 1896.
Trains leave PROVIDENCE as folows'
For Boston-S:5o. nis5 a. H.; isEtuhS R:oSp. N /,
b;26 p
wALPoLE-555, IL :s5 a. m.
fRANkLIN-5:S6. 1i:'S a. m. 5;1 D.. n
BuLFORD-5;6s. II 10 a. m; bfJ p
90. bi4S. F5;3o pm
WEST ARLINGToN-Fl2;e5. F5:a6. F6 80 p. m
kNIGHTsYILLE-- Fla o., b;45, Fsi3J, ''iiiio p. m.
NAYLANp PARk-F $40, Fs;oo a IN; l2;Oa
FAR. FSas. F6:3o. t7:iS. F''li.iop p. m.
NATICK, RIVER POINT. CENTREvILJR
wAsHINGToN-6;i9 S'os q M; I::oa s:2S. b:+S
$3.50, T;l6, "ll:i0 p. m.
cgANsToN, oAKLAwE-eA. $500 ~ m; i.,os
4;25. b;S5, $3.50, 7;l5. -ll:i0 p. m.
PONTIAC, ARCrlC--t6:s0 a. nj I?:cS, s:75, 5:4a
$3.50. F7l6 -Il:i0p. m.
cuIDNICK-6:4o, - nj i2:oS. b4I. $50, F7;ia
''ll:lo p. IN.
ANTHoNY-s:iO, $500 a m; I2:es. 4.2s S;H. ESQ.,
7:l5 "ll:lo y. m.
COVENTRY, srERLING -saa $500 a. m; l;2S
7lSp. IN.
SUMMIT. GREENE, oEECo. MoosUP. PLAIN.
FlELD-G4o. $500. n. M; t;25, 7;l5 p. m.
JEwETT CITY. CANTERBURY. SCOTLAND
VERSAILLES, BALTIC, SOUTH WINDhAM I.
$50, $500 a. m; 4;26, 7:iS p. m.
wILIIMANTIC-6s 800 a. n.; s.2b, 7:i6 p. N.
HARTFoRD-6;4o. $500 a. m; .:25, 7;i5 p.
FIsHKILL& d NEwSURG-s:oO a. m.
EoRWICH-s;4o. 500 n. m; 4;26, 7;iS p. m
WATERBURY. DANBURY-s:oo a m.
CHICAGO AND THE WEST VIA NEwBURa
AND ERIE R'Y--sioo a. m
PAsCoAG AND INTERMEDIATE STATIONS
t:45 s:3J a m.; 4;i), 6:35, and "il;i6 q. IN
Returning leave Pascoag ut b;2a. 7:2S q m;
1850 5 .25 aud ''s;0O p. IN.
All trains leaye iron west end Of Union Depot
Providence.
VIZ. BABCoCK, a. PA
J.N. KING. supt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-08
PROvIDENCE DIVISION.
Corrected to Julyg, 1854

BOSTON 500 FL. .sss' ;;ss' . 's'; a. ,ss': sss
ss;a. soa s:s.. s"2, s,o:, s,2L : ,;ss s;ss ss
p N. RETuRNiNa~ieavc BOSTON from Park
eoaare station bl2;0a s:ia sa. 500. cio'oa
1905. 1855. a. m, 1850, i;0J. z:ia s:oa siiS
tiis. biOO. 5;4a. 7:0O. s;ls iI;is D. m Sun.
days-biz;vl a:i6. $780, ds:so In; 100. 500. 400.
D;V9. 200, sou.
ATrLEBoRo-5,4o. $50 40 7;o?.7so. s;o2 s:to $50.
lo:02. iI:io, q. m; l2OI 1880. 1:0f. $780, 4;ol.
s.s0 $50 6:o2 6:io 7:lO. a09. i0:Vs. ll;lO p m.
sundays-5i.0 s;Lo. 6:53. s;lA l0:D q. IN. 80,
1880, b;U0, $780, I;lt,p. m.
NORTH ATTLEBoRO and PLAINvILLE--6;to 40.
.:ac, s;io u:so q IN S:h, 5f0. eiiO, 1iio,
ll:lO. u. m. Sundays-6:lo a. m., 600, I:l0 y. IN.
WAMPUM. WRENrHAM. NORWOOD CENTRAL.
NORWOOD ana DEDHAM-6;4.i; .i;i0. s;R, iiiio
n m. $3.50, 40 y. m; sundays. slo, 900 .. m.
MANSFIELD = o5:4o. So. 7i02. o;0l, s:o2, i0:ol.
a. m. 2:o2 20L 1907. 6:0a 7l0. 500. l0'J9 p M
sundays--b5;s0 $3.50. ssl5 io,i5 a. M. i;5o 1880
0p.m.
Fitchburg and way stations $780, :O2 m s:oi pm.
Lowell and way stations. $3.50 a. m " o2, 4:,a pm
taunton and New Bedford. $50. Tao, (Tannton
only s;4o. M .o;-Si40. 40. $50, lo:oy
p IN Sundays 6;6t a. m. and s.io D. IN
Middleboro 6;sO. 7:iQ. $40 A. m; 1880, 3;iQ sao
4 ~ p. m Sundays. 6.bi a. m
plymouth. $40, ,:io. si40 u M; i2:io, $40 $40
p. m.
PORTS Cape Cod. $50. So, A. m; :2.io. $40
$40 y IN. sundays-b;5i.
cottage olty G4e, $780, a. m, iz;fo s;4o p m. san-
days. 6:6i "a M
SAntueket s:i0. a. m; 1910 p. m sundsys' e;et
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-08

r. r. r. cures all blood and skin dis
ease, both In men and women.
Rheumatism, which makes mans life
n hell upon earth. can be relieved mt
once by T. u. T., Iippman's Great REM
edy. II makes a PERMANENT cure.
Z. =. r. is the great and only remedy
for advanced enses OF eatasrh. Stop
page Of the nostrils and difficulty in
breathing when lying down, Il. y. Il.
relieves at once.
i. y. i. cures blood poisoring IN all
its various stages. old ulcers, sores and
kidney complaints.
Sold by al druggists.
LpPMAN BROS, Apothcearies. Sole prop'ys
Lrpmsn's Block, Savannah, 0s.