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The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-26

NERVOUS TROUBLES


Thousands of men, women and even chill
dren, who suffer from nervous weakness, pros
tration, sleeplcssness, nervous headache, fire.
quently get the cart before the horse in the
treatment OF their trouble. In all cases OF
nervous exhaustion, the digestion and appe-
tite are poor entirely lacking, yet they
invariably ascribe this condition, not TO the
stomach, but to the nerves.
The real fact is that all nervous troubles
arise and are caused by weak digestion, and
this is plain, because nervousness is simply
an indication OF tired nerves, starved nerves,
and the only way they are starved is because
the stomach fails 60 digest sufficient guam
tity of nourishing food TO supply the inn
mense expenditure of nerve force wasted
daily. Nervous people expend more nerve
force than the weak digestion can replace.
Is IL not plain that the common sense treat
ment TO give in all nervous weakness is to
begin with the stomachf Build up good
appetite. thorough digestion OF wholesome
food, and who ever saw nervous wreck who
could eat hearty dinner and digest it?
Nervousness and good digestion are never
found in the same Individual and how
quickly tho nervousness vsnishes when the
appetits becomes normal and the food Is
promptly digostei before fermentation and
acidity can take place.
Treat the stomach first and do 10 with n
safe, well-tested reliable remedy like Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets. These tablets are no
wonderful decoction warranted TO perform
miracles, but are simply pleasant absolutely
harmless digestive TO be taken after each
meal. They do not act on the bowels, but do
the only thing really necessary. they digest
tho food promptly and completely, leaving
none 10 sour, ferment and poison the blood
and nerves.
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets are used and adj
viscd by physicians because they are no se-
cret patent medicine but contain only the
natural,digestive acids, fruit Juices and pep
tones. They increase the flow OF gastric juics
and build mp the appetite. nervous system and
increase fcsh as no other remedy has done
before, because by performing the work Of
digestion they rest and build up the whole di.
gestive system.
so popular have they become by reason Of
their merit the pleasant tasto and conven.
fence (can lie carried in the pocket) that all
druggists now sell them at ~ cents per pack.
age.
No one having any trouble with their digs.
tion will ever regret having made . trial of
Stuart Q Dyspepsia Tablets,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-26
BRISTOL.
The Cause OF III, Trouble at the
National Rubber Factory.
Poverty Ball of the Train of Artillery.
Notes About Town.

sad state OF affairs exists today at the
works of the National India Rubber Com
pnny. Nearly 400 girls are out and refuse TO
go to work again until some satisfactory ar
rangcment Is rade about a recent cut in
wages. When the work comes poor or blis.
tered from the curing department il is alleged
by the foreman that the fault lies with the
help. This statement is claimed to be untrue
by the operatives, who declare they have
been most uniustly dealt with.
The poverty ball las evening under the
auspices of the Bristol Tram of Artillery was
largely attended, many coming from out Of
town. At no gathering ever held here were
so many costumes worn which attracted sucn
attention. The grand march was led by
Major James Coggeshall and Mrs. r. Murphy,
who were followed by over 100 couples. The
music was furnished by Murphy Munro's
full orchestra. Tho committee on awards
consisted of Captain T. Hurley, proprietor of
the Bristol Hotel; Mr.. Anderson and Ben
jamin Church of the Warren Artillery. MIR.
Benjamin Bisoop was awarded the gentle
mems prize, n water pitcher, AMI Miss Grace
McCarty the ladies' prize, being silver
castor At the intermission n spread was
served by the committee on arrangements.
An alarm Of fire was sent in from district .
last evening for blaze in the Il oe store cf
Michael Kerr ON state street. The stock Of
goods was completely destroyed. As yet no
cause can be assigned for the fire. Tho in
SUI ance VIII probably cover the loss on the
good. The damage 60 the building is slight
A serious runaway occurred yesterday of
iernoon ON Main street. the team being owned
by !. Howard Manchester. who has a large
gang men working o. tho main road laying
pC. The horse became frightened aud ran,
carsizing The team AM uoing cthor damage.
Tho Teachers Club held its regular fort
nightly r.eeiing last evening, and all the NJ
rungelnenis were coBplctod for their enter
inmcn.'
ihc Septune Yacht Club held iis annual
incedng last evening NJ tho club house and
the following cficers we've elUcic for the
year ensuing. which was spoken of i'm yester-
days edition Of The News.
Henry Ricto met with n serious accident on
Main street last evening by the breaking of
his wheel. striking upon his head and cutting
an ugly scalp wound
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-26
CRANSTON.
Republican Caucus to Be Held-Democrats
Will Not Have a Ticket.

The Republican caucus will be held in
town hall today at 4:3o O'Clock. The
Dixon party of Auburn is working hard
dates to'form n completesopposition ticket.
but the prospects are as chairman Of the
town committee, Conley, expresses IL, that
"they will be showed under.
At an informal meeting or the Demo
cratic town committee, yesterday 10 was de-
cided that no ticket shall be nominated for
the June election. The most important
reason assigned for the inactivity of the
Democratic party is that the chances of
success are very small, because the proper
men cannot be induced to serve upon tho
ticket. Another reason assigned by the
Democrats is that an opposition from the
Democratic party might serve 10 unite the
disgruntled wings of the Republican
party.
Mr.. Charles o. Bennett of Cranston was
awakened last night between IL and l
o'clock by the barking Of his next door
neighhor's dog Suspicious that some un-
welcome prowler should be aiound Mir.
Bennett opened the front window of his
bedroom TO look out. Mr.. Bennett raised
the window Just in time TO see the mid
night prowler jump into light spring
wagon and drive off with his accomplice.
This s the third time within fow years
that Mr. Bennett has been troubled In this
way.
On Memorial day the Cranston wheel
men will hold the first race in a series.
This Is To be relay race and Is to start
from In front of the Wheelmen's Club
rooms at $3.50 o'clock IA. III.
The course will be: From the club
rooms to Park avenue, thence TO Pontiac
avenue and along this highway to Oak
Lawn via Pontiac, along Oak Lawn
avenue to Cranston street and then TO the
club rooms. The course measures ten
miles. At one mile intervals will be
stationed riders who will carry the trophy
over tho mile he is to cover to the
next man. To carry out these plans
ten men will be required. Entries will
close Thursday at s o'clock p. IN.
The Pocassett Hose Company will hold
q special meeting at $3.50 this evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-26
LEES TROUBLES BEGIN.

Havana, May pa rumor was circu-
lated in Guanabocoa. near this city. that
General Fitzhugh Lee. the United States
consul general. was going TO distribute
money to the poor. In consequence
about 600 persons gathered together in
anticipation OF receiving relief. They
were advised by the police that there
was no truth In the rumor. and were or
dered to disperse. il being unlawful for
people to assemble In large numbers in
public place during state OF war.
She crowds. however. refused to obey
and the police were compelled to dis
perse them by force. using the fiat sides
OF their swords to strike the most dis
orderly.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-26
ARLINGTON.
Fire Company Hulds May Ball Some Of
Those Who Were There.

The Arlington fire company held their
second annual May ball in Arlington
District hall last evening. Baker
Brothers orchestra played their prettiest
ana the gay fire boys swung their fair
partners enthusiastically in ~ dances
Mr.. James Miller, assisted by Mr. A. y.
Ihurber, ofiiciated efficiently ms floor
director. Messrs. j. G.. Miller. lawyer
and Ia. a. Biybee deserved credit for
having completed all arrangements for 80
suoo ssfui "a social event I'm so shcrt time,
about two weeks. Nfessis. George II. Hull,
w. d. Angel, John a. Hauhton and
George Shippae, as "A reception committee,
smiled and shook hands until they PER-
spired. Among those present were Misses
Minnie Kenyon, Tillie and Bessie
Hunold, Cora Fenner, Mabel Haswell,
Henrietta Clark, Hattie Baker, Mary
Mills, w. knight Mrs. Angel, Mr. and
Mrs Fred Bigbee, Messrs. Charles Stud
ley, Howard Thurbcr, Bert Nichols, Rob
Nichols, William LibseS, William Hazard,
Earle Field, Frank and Parker Nichols,
William Weedan, Clifton Scott and Walter
Leach.
Miss Minnie Kenyon attracted much
notice by her graceful bearing and light
step in dancing. Her modest but a,trac-
tive costume ana her pleasant demeanor.
she was styled by many as "The Belle of
the Ball.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-26
NeighbOrhood Notes.

The Epworth League of Trinity will
hold its monthly business meeting this
evening.
Mr.. Charles Atwood has recently pur-
chased a new wheel.
The regular Tuesday evening entertain
ment was given in Manning hall last
evening. subject, Songs of the Nations.
& The class of '9S classical at the Provi-
dence high school nave decided TO hold
their annual outing in the near future.
The excursion will be in charge OF their
instructor. MIR. w. Il. Jacobs.
Mr.. Henry :. Taft will give an infor-
NAL reception at his office, 20 Exchange
Place, tomorrow afternoon at 2:3O O'Clock,
to meet Mr.. Horatio W. Dresser, of Boston,
editor OF the journal of Practical Meta
physics, who will make a brief address.
II is expected that Mrs. Annetta g.
Dresser will also be present
Mrs. Ada Simon of Waterman street has
a new wheel, the Dayton.
Mr.. Fish of this city has gone to New
York
Mrs Mabel Fuller of this city has gone
down the river for few days.
Mr.. Fred Angell of Boston is in town
visiting relatives.
Mr.. Clarence Remington OF Westerly is
visiting relatives here.
Col George III. Pettis is confined TO
the house by severe Illness.
The women's department OF Brown
University gave a lawn party last evening
at their boarding house. corner OF Gano
and Waterman streets. The receipts were
for the benefit of the Y. W. {. A. Of
Brown University. The lawn was very
prottily decorated with colored lanterns
and gaily colored booths. There was a
large crowd present and the receipts will
be quite large
Rev. j. A. Gardner pastor Of the Ham,
mond Street Advent church, conducted n
meeting in engine hall, Natick, Sunday,
at p. IN. Communion was observed ut
the close of the service.
Miss Jennie Smith of Apponaug was
the guest of Miss Addie Davis over Sun
day.
Miss Todd, q deaconess from this city,
spoke in Centrevillo NJ. f. church Sunday
morning
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-26
WARREN.
Fourth OF July Committee Meets to
Consider Arrangements.
Tobn Post Makes Preparations for the
Observance of Memorial Day.

The members Of the committee on the
celebration Of the Fourth Of July met last
evening I'm committee room A, in the
town building. The program while not
yet completed will include military and
civic parade Tho Norton Brass band of
Norton, Mass, has been engaged, Will
take part In the parade and give an out
door concert in the afternoon and In the
evening probably on the common. For
the evening the committee are endeavor-
ing to bring about grand illuminated
bicycle parade TO include both lady. ana
gentlemen. riders and for which prizes
Will be offered The committee adjourned
too meet on Tuesday evening next, when
the full program Will have been arranged.
AT the last annual town meeting "A COM
mlttee was appointed TO take into con-
sideration the advisability OF purchasing
the plant OF the Bristol and Warren Water
Works Company, instructed 10 investigate
and report This COMMITTEES met last
evening In the Fifth District Court room
ana discussed the subject but took no
definite action and adjourned. At the
meeting OF Richard X. Tobin Post q. A.
X, last evening the arrangements for tho
Observance of Memorial Sunday and
Memorial day were completed. On sun
day next the members of the post and the
Women's Relief Corps will attend first IA
special service at the n. h. church, Rev.
Henry w. Brown, pastor. In the evening
they will visit, under escort of tine Warren
Artillery, st. .Marks church when the rec
tor, Rev. Alva H. Carpenter, will conduct
"A special service appropriate to the Ocoa-
sion. Rev. Henry W. Brown the new
pastor of the NJ. r.. church who has an
honorable record of four years service in
the late Civil war, was admitted to MEM
bcrship In. the post by card. He served as
aprivate and corporal during his time
in tine Seventh Regiment, Connecticut
Volunteers, AMI is a native of Killingly,
Conn.
Mr.. Charles A. Peabody Of Newark.
y. a., Is here on visit To his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus Peabody.
Mrs. Sarah Il. Dbott. widow OF the
late Commander Abbott, u. :. N, and
her daughter, Miss Marion, left here last
evening for three weeks visit To rcla-
tives in Brooklyn. n. Y, including her
daughter, whose husband, Mr.. :. II.
Wilson, is To sail today from New York
on business trip TO Paris, France.
The steam fire engine Narragansett, No.
g. which has been in idleness for several
months. was taken out last evening by
the members OF the company, and given "A
trial, taking water from the reservoir
corner of Market and Federal streets.
The test proved entirely satisfactory.
The conductors, brakemen and bag
gage masters on the local branch Of the
Consolidated railroad have donned their
summer uniforms.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-26
PHILOSOPHICAL SOCIETY.
The LOcal Branch of the Soci ty G W an
Excellent Entertainment.

good sized audience gathered at 206 Woy-
boSset street last evening TO attend the con-
cert given by the Providence branch OF the
Theosophical Society, in aid Of their regular
brotherhood suppers. TIE following program
was rendered. including considerable well.
known talent: Carnival Of Venice" Mr..
Frank Raia; songs (al "Thou'rt Like Unto a
Lovely Flower" Smith, tbl Leaving Yet
Loving" Marzials,; (c) Romance" Mr..
George G. Rueckert "Fantasic Appas-
sionata," Jieuxtemps. Miss Alice Gleason;
la Capricc!osi," Rizzio. Mrs. Minnie III.
Vaughn: selected, Mr. r. Raia. Attend.
stern" (Tannhauserl, Wagner, Mr.. Reuckert:
songs, (n) "Thc Glover Blossoms Kiss Her
Feet" Rogers, (bl "Mignon," Hardelot. (c)
Carnations" N. b. Sprague, Mrs. Vaughn;
(a) "Cradle Song" (b) Bee" Miss Gleason.
Every selection was OF high order and was
exceedingly well rendered. MIR. Raia. how
ever, and Miss Gleason made the decided
hits Of tho evening. Mrs. Vn~ghn's render
tuV OF Carnations, n composition Of DT. n.
r. Sprnguc. we'll known In Providence, de-
serves commendatiOu also.
Financially the nffuir could not have been
otherwise than n success. for the hall was well
alled. This will probably bo the last concert
which the society Will renacr this season.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-26
EARLY INDUSTRIES.
Mr.. Smiths Paper Read Before the
Franklin Society.
Interesting Facts About Rhode Islands
Pioneer Plants.

Last evening before the franklin So
ciety Mr.. Scott a. Smith read paper on
the EARLY Industries of Rhode Island. 4"
He first made brief mcntion of the
American Indians as passing tribute TO
their memory. They had dwelt upon theso
hills, lowlands, shores and waters for an
indefinite number of years previous 20 tho
coming in the early part OF the seven
teenth century OF their dispossessors, n
superior and conquering race. But tho
Indian In his civilization had evolved
only into the stone age and was destined
TO disappear before the aggressions of tho
white man. Mr.. Smith gave in detail ac-
counts OF the different industries and
their development up to about $780, Ho
recalled the different repressivo measures
enacted by the mother country to impede
manufactures in tho colonies and after
the close of the Revolutionary war the re-
strictions put upon the carrying of any
drawings, models or machinery out Of
Great Britain. Mr. Smith said that eX-
perience had taught Americans, In oppo-
sition To the sophistry Of those who can
build theories ON half truths, that this
country removed 5000 miles from Europe,
equal To 5000 miles of traffic travel, must
DO self-sustaining and independent in all
its needs. And humanity speaking, and
humanely also, il is impossible that all
men can he successful tillers of the soil
with accompanying labor requirements.
Man has become by instinct or heredity,
best fitted for one out of very many occu-
pations and cannot in the majority of
cases be- otherwise than he is. of single
ability or gift. Hence came a knowledge
that we should be ever independent,
prosperous and free, in fact as we'll as in
name.
At the close of the paper Mr.. w. Is. w.
Hallett exhibited and explained a number
of examples of Rhode Island early manu-
factures. Next lecture, June :, "lnilu-
ence of Topography on Settlement, 'by
Thomas j. Battey.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-26
THE WOOL MARKET.

Boston. May 26.-The wool market here
has been dull this week, and the tone OF
trade shows yet more quietness Terri
tory woods are meeting with a slow sale
at present, but conditions are not ma
terially different. The price quoted for
good lots OF fine medium and fine is yet
about 81 and 36 cents. Secured fleece
woods are slow. with small offerings.
Australian woods are yet In demand,
with prices firm.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-26
Your throat is weak. ANY

Your throat is weak. Any
unusual exposure or quick
change in temperature causes
roughness and uneaSiness.
Sometimes you have a feel
ing of tightness as if some
foreign body were there.
You can treat it with troches
and washes, but you don't
reach the seat of the trouble.
Throat weakness is a symp-
tom Of more general disturb
ance. SCOTS Emulsion Of
Cod-liver Oil does cure weak
throats by healing the in
fammation and nourishing
andstrengthening the system.
For sale by all druggists at 50 cents and sr.oa
o.. SCOTT d BOVINE Chemists. New Ysrs i,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-26

Fogg-Henry. run out and get me maya
zine.
Henry-Yes, sir. Which one2
Fogg-oh, IL doesn't matter. The same
pictures of bicycles sodaks and typewriters
are in all of them. ANY one will do.-Boston
Transcript.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-26

Millions Of modest women suffer in silence
all their lives from those painful obstructions
and irregularities OF their sex, who could he
cured by a few capsules Of Apioline. Price
81. DruggistS
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-26

u IS fortunate for m'n when he first dis
covers che value OF Ayers sarsaparilla as a
blood purifier. With this medicine, he knows
he has found remedy upon which he may
rely, and that his lifelong malady is at last
conquered. Has cured Others will cure you.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-26

Washington, May 90 For Maine, Now
Hampshire and Vermont, the weather Will
probably clear tonight; Thursday, fair:
cool weather tonight and probably frosis
in interior; Thursday, warmer: noftherly
o. northeastcrly winds
For Massachusetts. Rhode Island and
Connecticut, generally fair tonight aud
1hur1iay; warmer Thursday; hrisX north
castCrly winds.
The oasis., 1897-08-14
A Bank for sonora.

MT. Prospero Sandoyal and Mir. A. Abbott have been in Hermosillo dur ing the week in consultation with Gov. Ramon Corral in relation to the organization of National Bank of Issue, under the provisions of the Banking Act recently passed by the Congress of Mexico and approved by President Diaz,
 The capital stock of s6OO,0OO has been all subscribed and the establish ment of fthe bank is a certainty. The majolity of tlie sieel glii be owned bycitizens Of Senora. Fovern0r Corral heading the list Aitt s500Du. Inc parent bank will be located at Her mosillo with branches at Guaymas and Nogales.
 Under the provisions of the law the bank will issue currency, thus supply ing a long felt want in the business transactions of Sonora.
 The officers of the institution will be selected at a meeting of the share holders soon to be held MT. Abbott who has had a large experience in banking iD California, says that the law under which this bank is to be organized is wise and liberal. while it surrounds the holders of the banks notes and it's depositors with every possible safeguard, it gives ample liberty for the transaction of sound banking.
 Mir. Abbott states that he will take no active part in the management of the bank, further than to assist in it's organization, he and his California friends having subscribed for about two-ffths of the stock.
 Governor Corral, who is one of the heaviest stockholders, has a wide re- putation for his financial stability and integrity, and his connection with the institution, in connection with the other well known fnanciers, insures a confidence from the start that is equalled by no other banking institu- tion in Mexico.
The oasis., 1897-08-14
win Work Together.

saturday morning a special meeting of the Nogales town board was held at the usual place, at which Manager J. A. Naugle of the Sonora and N. NJ. $ A. railways was present by invita- tion, to consider the pending applica- tion for patent to the townsite.
 In the course of the informal dis cussion which took place, in response to an inquiry, MT. Naugle stated that the company was inclined to claim all the ground they had originally held from Camou, the grant claimant. The growth of the company's business, he anticipated, will be such that in very few years, nearly if not all, the entire area will be needed. But, if the town desired he would recom- mend to the company relinquishment of an area on the fiat sufficient for a public park.
 In response to an inquiry if the company would aid in widening Mor- ley avenue at the lower end by throw ing over the side track, MT. Naugle replied that the company will do all it can to help improve the town and straighten out the streets. It would give little ground on that side, and he would order survey made to de- termine just what can be done to get the side track over further toward the main track. It might be neces- sary to put it on the west side of the warehouses which it now serves from the east side.
 MT. Naugle further stated that the company Will do all ib can to aid in the work cI procuring th patent for the toNnsite. ana thas Nc tussa poratlens could advantageously work together in tiie matter
The oasis., 1897-08-14

a thousand repetitions of the joyful occasion were wished thousand times
 T. F. Brown has the thanks of THE OASIS force who nave visited his peach trees and enjoyed the luscious fruit. MT. Brown evidently knows where his peaches are appreciated.
 Numerous washouts are reported on the Sonora railway, and every avail able man is busy. The several small washouts north Thursday afternoon were cribbed and the train went out on time/Thursday night.
 A couple or three weeks ago THE OASIS stated that good American bakery would make money in Nogales. Within ten days Messrs. Harlow X Gowan received letter from man in New York who had seen the paper and wrote to that firm for particulars. They wrote him an extended letter giving great deal of data, and other valuable information.