Narragansett herald., November 02, 1895, Image 4

About Narragansett herald. (Narragansett Pier, R.I.) 1877-1???

Image provided by: Rhode Island Digital Newspaper Project

                
Narraganseit Herald.
Jssued every Saturday by the Narragan
set: ’r a 8 Publishing Compaay.
IRVING WATSON, -
The ITeraLp with its 64 columnns of news
has now ecome the model weekly newspa
per of Southern Rhode Island. and it is in
grea demand, not only at Narrazansett Pier,
bu: at Newport, Jamnestc wn, Watch Hill and
810-k ls.an!. and also by peonte who are in
terested in waat is going on not only at home,
but 2’| overthe country, eagerly seek its col
ums for information.
The Herarp can be found on sale at the
Fifth Avenue Hotel and the Astor House,
New York, and in Boston at the news stand
in the Providence depot, at the Parker House
and Young's Hotel. All the steamboats anel
incoming and outgoing trains have the HEa-
ALD the typical and spiey sheet, always fall
of interesting news, containing comment on
eurrent events, including those of a political,
social, inanecial, commereial, sporting and
dramatie pature, together with humorous and
origizal matter just suited to while the time
away. and als) to entertain, amuse and in
sSirucs.
The eottace colony at Newport. as weil as
at Narragans ‘it Pier, have the HegaLp regu
lariy the year round.
Advertisers report the Heeanp the best
paper to reah the people who have moaey
to purcbhase,
All commanications should be addressod:
Hrxarn, Nacrazansett Pier, K. 1. P. O.
Box. ii.
g 2 Remember, all eommuuications re
lating to business, or to news, society events,
ete., intended for us, should be addressed
Editor Hesarp, Narragaasett DPier, R. L,
which wil receive prompt attention if re
esiveul before Thurday noon.
——————————————————————————————
The income of the induastrial popn
lation of Great Britain has grown in
fiftv veurs three times faster than the
po: uintion itselfl,
CE
T! « United States Tobacco Journal
sta‘ - {hat the fallinzg off in the de
man | ‘or cigars will amount this year
to 7,000,000 eizars, and this loss is
ver sonerally eredited to evcling.
————————————
Tie Mexican Government has ex
ten ol to homeopathie phr«cians the
sae privileges granted to old-sehool
dociors in that country, and it is ex
pected tuat within a vear there will be
# we i established homeopatiic school
of 1o licine 1n Mexico.
A eraphie idea of the immense size
of Siberia may be gleaned from the
following comparison: All of the
states, kingdoms, principalities, em
pires, ete., of Furope (except Russia)
and all of the United States, including
Alaska, could be placed side by ride
in Siberia and yet but little morethan
cov.: that immense countrv.
A letter from Caleutta says: ““The
patives of India are becoming very de
voted athletes. We know them as
brilliant lawn tennis players and ex
ceilent cricketers, and as fine fencers,
while golf fever has for some time been
spreading over all parts of India. They
bhave plenty of room for the links; the
only diffieulty is that here and there
monkeys may join in the game, make
a rush for the ball, and on finding it
swallow . The most enthusiastic
disciple of golf is his Higuness Aga
Khar, the chief of the Khoga sect. He
says that the natives of India were in
former times great athletes and play
ers o! ount-of-door games, and believes
that tie physical regeneration of the
race w.ll be aogomplished by follow
ing teh example of the English in
earne«tiy pursuing out-of-door exer
ciscs. Golf, savs the Ameer, in a re
centlv printed communication, is
sure.y sedate enouzh for a bishop ora
periormer on a charch orzan. It
speaks, he sayvs, in its favor that all
wio have become goliers are en
thusiasts in pursuit of the game, show
ing that there is & hidden fascination
in 1* which youn cannot define and cer
tainly do not eateh by merely looking
at it being playved.”
S:yvs the Spriogfield Republican:
A movement of population from the
eitics back into the conntry is notel
iz Mingesota. The Minneapolis Tri
bunc regards this recession in urban
growth as an encouraging sign, and so
it probably is. We shall be much sar
prised if our own Massachnsetts cen>us
«ces not exhibit a similar population
movement in progress here, All over
the country the drift to the cities has
been too general and extensive for a
decade and s haif past to meet the de
mands of a pataral and healthfal ad-
Justment between popuiations enzazed
in agricaiture and popnlat ons en
gaged 1 manufacturing, transporta
tion avd professional and personal ser
vices. The latter avenues of employ
weont have been terribiy overcrowled
and the coming ou of hard times has
comnelled som«thing of a halt in this
rewarkable march of the population
to the cities. Fifty vears azo econo
niists estimmated that abon one-half of
tie working population of & ecountry
wl.ch was self-suflicient in all lines of
in- ustry won!d be nee le | on the farms
to establish a bealty induas rial equi-
Jivr.om. BDinece then tuere has been
sucl cnprovement in machinery for
farm work and its application in
Awmerica to such advantage om broad
areas of rich virgin soil as to material-
Iy modify thisestimate for the United
States in particalar. That 1s to say,
tle same number oi men engaged on
the soil can to-day produce a much
larger guantity of food and raw ma
terial for maunufacturing than they
cotid filty vears azo. Bat since Amer
ica 18 producing a vasily larzer quan
tity of food and raw material than it
uses—is doing agricultural work for a
considerable body of manufacturing
Joested outside the country—we
should say that, notwithstanding the
improvements in farm machinery, an
estimate of fifty per cent. for the pop
alation which should be at work on
the farms in the United States under
natural and healthful industrial con
ditions was none too high. And yet
the cenusus of 1890 shows, in s bulle
tin lately published, that hardly forty
per cent. of the working population
- wwas af that {ime engnzed on the farms.
Bicycles were substituted for horses
in a recent bullfight in Spain.
Tobacconists generally blame the
bieyecle for the lessened demsand for
cigars.
- Epitor
The great advantage in electric de
position is that almost any metal may
be deposited upon glass.
A Minnesota girl of fifteen can dis
tinguish no color, everything being
white to her, and she 1s compelled to
wear dark glasses to protect her eyes
from the glare.
The firemen of San Francisco are
experimenting with a new respirator,
or air filter, by means of whica they
are enabled to work forty-five minutes
in dense smoke without suffocation.
Experiments have shown that mild
currents of electricity may have a
beneficial effeet on the growth of
plants, but, of course, a heavy charge
will kill a plant just as lightning will
kill a tree.
Electricians say that a trolley car is
by all odds the safest place to be found
in a thunder storm. The wire and
trolley pole serve as a perfect protec
tion, and a car has never yet been
known to be injured by lightning.
Although a rubber horseshoe has
been invented for use on icy pave
ments, nothing satisfactory seems to
have been found for hcrses compelled
to travel upon wet asphalt. 1t 1s no
ticeable that horses accustomed to as
phalt learn the trick of stepping cate
fuily, as men learn to walk with stil
fened ankles on ice.
“I don’t see,” said the man who was
leaning against the drug store coun
ter, ““why a doctor can’t write his pre
seriptions in [English, instead of
Latin.”
The druggist said: “‘You think, T
suppose, that the doctor writes his
prescription in Latin so it ean’t be
read so easily —so the layman can’t
steal his trade and learn what he is
giving him. But that’s all wrong. In
the first place, Latin is & more exact
and concise language than English,
ind, being a dead langunage, does not
hange, as all living langnages do.
“Then, again, since a very large
»art of all the drugs in use are botan
cal, they have in the pharmacopeia
‘he same names that they bave in bot
iny—the scientific names. Two-thirds
of such drugs haven’'t any Englisb
names, and so couldn’t be written in
English.
“‘But suppose a doctor did write a
preseripiion in English for an unedn
cated patient. The patient reads it,
thinks he remembers it and so tries to
ret it filled from memory the second
time. Suppose, for instance, it called
for iodide of potassium and he got it
confused with cyanide of potassium.
He could safely take ten grains of the
first, but one grain of the second
would kill him as dead as a mackerel.
That’s an exaggerated case, but it will
serve for an illustration. Don’t you
see how the Latin is a protection and
a safeguard to the patient? DPrescrip
tions in Latin he can’t read, and con
sequently does not try to rememter.
‘““Now for a final reason. Latin is a
language that is used by scientific
men the world over, and no other lan
guage is. You can get a Latin pre
sceription filled in any country on the
face of the earth where there isa drue
store. We had a prescription come
in here the other day which we had
put up originally, and which had since
been stamped by druggists in Lon
don, Paris, Berlin, Constautinople,
Cairo and Calcutta. What good would
an English prescription be in St
Petersburg?”
““Got any good tooth powder?”
asked the man leaning against the
courter.—New York Herald.
% The autograph furniture fad is
not exactly new, but is decidedly in
creasing,” said a West End furniture
dealer to a writer in Answers, who
produced for the inspection of the
writer a beautifnl drawing-room ta
ble, on the cream-white top of which
appeared hundreds of autographs of
celebrities, these being largely literary
and dramatic.
““All these signatures are genuine
ones, written on a peculiar kind of
Brazilian whitewood withspecialinks,
but in many ecases the surface to be
writicen upon is simply good cardboard
or papier mache, and in all eases the
lfltuy_‘fl‘)h-(‘O\‘!‘!’e«l parts are sent to
us to be varmished over, and we can
get such a suriace that the autographs
are fully protected without glass,
thongh these tables sre sometimes
covered with plate glass,
““The idea is not American, but
Frenchb, and I believe that the best
collection of autograph furniture
known is that of Mrs. Hennessy, who
is connected with the great brandy
listilling firm, and lives in a magnifi
*ent house near Marseilles. She has
sll manner of articles covered with
beautiful silk. Autographs are writ
ten on this with pencils, and the nee
dlework in various colors worked upon
the lines. Omne of the features of her
eollection is a splendid whitewood
mantelpiece, which is one mass of au
tographs, the mirror above it being
scratched all over with diamond-cut
signatures.
“The whitewood and papier mache
warfaces are the most in demand, and
we have two tables of this kind in hand
for varnishing now. One of these con
sists of quotations from plays written
in different hards, and is the poetry of
Mrs. Patrick Campbell; the other is
covered with small sketches by dif
ferent artists, and belongs to Mrs. H.
M. Stanley. Quite a number of socie
ty hostesses during toe past season got
all their distinguished guests to sign
on these tablets, and the result is most
iuteresting."”
POPULAR SCIENCE.
Why Latin is Used by Doctors.
Autograpk Furniture Fad.
Indigestiomn.
HORSFORD'S Acid Phosphate.
Promotes digestion with
out injury and thereby re
lieves diseases caused by
indigestion of the food. The
best remedy for headache
proceeding from a disorder-~
ed stomach
Trial bottle mailed on receipt of 25 cents
in stamps. Rumford Chemical Works,
Providence, R. 1.
RETURN FROM ELEA.
Fhe Army Went Wild When Napoleon
Came Back Again.
Philip met the truth at Lyons. The
air was full of rumors that speedily De
*ame facts. With less than a thousand
of his grenadiers—his “brave growl
ars,” as he sometimes called them—
the Emperor had landed in France.
The army had gone over to him, wild
with joy. The Empire would be pro
claimed once more. France would be
free of tlie Bourbons.
Philip found Lyons in a ferment. Na
poleon was almost at its gates. The
Bourbon prince who commanded the
troops in that important city ordered
his soldiers to the walls to repel or
capture “the bandit frem Elba.” But
what was a Bourbon prince Dbefore
“our Emperor?”
The tidings of the imperial adven
turer came thick and fast. Napoleon
had landed near Cannes; he had
marched over the mountains to Dijon;
he had first fronted the white stand
ard with his tricolor at Laffrey; with
bared breast he had faced the soldiers
of the King in the Vale of Beaumont,
bidding them welcome or kill him; and
behold! the soldiers of the King had
fallen on their knees before him, eried
“Long live the Emperor!” and hailed
him as their “father.” He had kissed
the restored eugles at Vizille; he had
entered Grenoble, through the gates
burst open by the peasants without
and the revolted soldiers within; es
corted by mountaineers and farmers
singing the Marseilles Hymn, he ad
vanced from Grenoble to Lyons with
Lis little “army of deliverance” already
grown from one thousand to six thou
sand soldiers waving the tricolored
cockade, Off hurries the Bourbon
prinee In terror of his life; down go the
barricades, wrecked by the very sol
dlers who had piled them up; “Long
live the Emperor!” shout garrison and
citizens; and to the accompaniment of
twenty thousand welcoming voices Na
poleon erters Lyons.—St. Nicholas.
The Child’'s Mind.
Child ilnstruction should in the first
instance proceed upon the principle
that the young mind is an Incaleulable
possibility, and that schooling should
be of a character to earry that possi
bility just as far as may be toward Its
reallzation, writes the Rev. Charles 1.
Parkhurst, D. D., in the Ladies’ Home
Journal. The ¢hild’s mind is as thick-
Iy studded with interrogation points
as the sky Is with stars. The primary
genius of a child is the genius for ask
ing questions. There is a natural atlin
ity between the mind and the truth.
Inquisitiveness is as natural to Intelli
gence as hunger is to the stomach. One
of the most common effects of curren.
schooling is to destroy that afinity. In
tellectual stuffing in the nursery or in
the schoolroom is worse and more wick
ed than gluttony in the dining-room.
Children who commence going to
school when they are 6 and continue at
it until they are 16 hate knowledge a
good deal worse than they do sin, and llf
they had the courage of their Impuls
es would assassinate their instructors
and practice nihilism on thelr school
rooms and text-books. The distinct
symptoms of nihilism are discernible
in every schoolroom that has been used
for educational purposes more than six
months. This Intellectunal demoraliza
tion of the schoolroom will pursue its
present course till teachers are select
ed who have enough of the genius of
Froebel to understand that the mental
constitution of the child is itself de
scriptive of the course to be followed in
its development, and that the proper
office of school cammissioners and
school committees is to help the teach
er carry out the intentions of nature
rather than to compel him to embar
rass and controvert those intentions.
A saloon sandwich in Bridgeport,
Conu., instantly killed a man the other
day. This seems queer; that identical
sandwich had done service since 1869
and never killed any oue before.
A Burning Question.
One of the great questions of the day:
“Will the new woman drink tea like
a man or will she continue to sip it
with a spoon after the fashion of a
bird ¥ —Milwaukee Journal.
Flora (at the seaside)—What sort of
a fellow is be, anyway? Julia—l don"t
know. [l've only been engaged to him
since last evening.—Life.
The grocer Is not a newspaper man,
but he often has occasion 1o put things
in the paper.
IDAWSON & CO.,
Fishing Tackle, Athletic & Sporting Goods
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
Largest Line to Select from in the State. Our Prices the Lowest. Re
pairing in all our branches. Bicycles To Let to responsible parties. Bicy
cles Cash or Credit.
| STORESS.
22 North Main Street, Providence, R. I.
158 Broad Sireet, Pawtucket, R. 1.
Why Worcester Buckeye Mowing Machi
y Worcester Buckeye Mowing Machines,
ARE DBEST.
They are the MOST SIMPLE, contain fewer parts and have less gearing. They can be
understood and kept in order by the common farm-hand. All their parts are under the
eye of the operator, and so simple that should anvthing go wrong, he wiill know just what
to do. The essential parts can be set up and tightened as wear occurs, and renewed at
trifling cost. They are built on sound mechanical principles. They are positively the
lightest draft. They are the strongest and most durable. They are the best for rough,
uneven ground, consequently the best for smooth mowing.
They are the easiest a 1 safest to ride upon. They are the easiest to handle, both for
team and driver. They wiil iest longer and do more work and better work. They raise
the bar easitr &1d lift nigher to pass obstructions. Thev are more in use than any other
kind, shewinxg rheir appreciation by the farmer. They require fewer repairs. Duplicate
rrtc can be quic 'y and surely procured at convenient points. No loss of time in the
ay field forrejair .
The only nuachi ~« -t have the hardei ed steel Chafe Plates. The only machines
which have the patenied Self-Diling Pitmm:n Eox. They have fewer oil holes and bear
ings then any otuer mach ues. The nre 1 ¢ onlv machines which can be worked with
one horse with ease. ‘I heir average life is coubhie that of others. They are the only ma
chines that can preseut »il the above claims as genuine.
*
Yankee and Champion Horse Rakes,
REDUCED PRICES.
You will find everything needed to do your haying, at
W. E. BARRETT & CO.’S
. = =
65 to 87 Canal Street, Providence, R. 1.
Harnesses, Refrigerators, Ice Cream Freezers of all kinds.
Lawn Mowers 852.50 to $3.00 each.
—BUY THE—
Combined Wire and Picket Fence
Adapted for all general use. Made of any required heighth or strength ot Ce 'ar Plckets
with their tops nicely pointed and woven as thev uare, with steel wire cables. make a
chicken, hog, sheep or eattle fence withont a rival, while at the same time ils feature of
portability, beagty and low Zost mus<t commend it to everyone. Its tensile strength is
trom 8,000 to 10,000 pounds, an | therefore we guarantee to tarn ainy stock kept oo a farm.
Our styles Nos. 7 and 8 are made for lawns and those places where rich and elezant ap
aearancc as well ns strength, 18 the object sought; tot this purpose we dely compeltition.
‘e 2!'so muke a fenee of ~spruce costing much less than the above, as the list will show,
but in every respect us good and 100 ks just the same except it is not cedar. The fence 18
made for shipping in rolls of 50 feet each. Call ersend 101 price list.
WCODWARD ENTERPRISE MFC. CO.,
“ABEBRT WOAODHDWARD. Tresa,
¥OOD RIVER BRANCH RAILROAD.
irains leave Hope Vailey for Wood Rive:
Junction, daily at 7.15 and 9.50 a. m., 1. 20.
330 wnd 450 p. m. Leave Wood River
Junction ior hope Valley at 7.45 and il.o¢
s.m., 1%, 414 and 526 p. m.
=¥ \Vednesday and %hurai-y evenings
«te Inscat traiv Jeaves Hope Vailey for tie
Junciion at & p. m. connecting for Na-
Tark L. M. RAR(&?L v
METROPOLE SHIRT CO.
MAKERS OF
Uress - and . Business - Shirts,
BLANKET WRAPS.
Ladies’ Shirt Waist= a specialty,
335 Vestminster St., Providence, R. I.
Roomw 2.
FRED L. ARNOLD, D.D.S.
Wakefeld, R. 1, BELL'S BLOCK.
DENTISTRY
IN ALL ITss BRANCIHES.
WE HAVE A LARGE AND CHOICE
LINE OF
Photog%ph Albums,
Plush Toilet Cases.
Manicure Sets.
Fine Line of Giftand
{‘uvemle Books. Leather lap
Tablets Teachers’ and Fanr
ily Bibles. Christmas Cards
and Booklets, Gold Pens 1n
Pearl Holders in Cases, Toy
Books, Games, Box Paper
and a l%g%e line of Chnist:
mas Goods at very low
prices.
Come and look us over.
Albert F. Davis,
203 Westminster St.,
PROVIDENCE.
M. E. FPADELFORD.
OADELFORD & TILLINGHAST,
Ladies’ and Gent’s Restaurant,
9 Wegbosset St.. Providenee, K. I,
Onen from 6 A. M. 10 8.30 P. M.
Course Dinncer Daily, 30 ote.
Bicycles.
Foot Balls,
&'.
—Dealers and Manufacturers Ofe=
Guns,
Skates, Polo Goods,
20 SAEBIN NT.. FPROVIDENCE, R, L
CHARLES M. COLE,
Pharmacist.
302 Thames St., Newport, R. 1.
Two Doors North of Post Office.
ATTENTION
Is called to the fact that Irving J. Law
has special facilities for the remtal of
Summer Cottages. Address 17 Custom
House Street, Providence, R. L.
D. A. S}ITH,
Restaurant,
237 THAMES ST., NEWPORT, R. I.
SATEMAN BUILDING.
BN H GRIFFITH & CO.
Plumbers and Sanitary Engineers.
DEALERS IN
FURNITURE, STOVES, CREOCKERY,
TINWARE, ETC.
W, Soes and Rodman 515, Narragensett Ploe
/PALACE HOTEL,
I San Franeisco, California.
i The Lecding and Mos! Magnificent Hotel in
the United States.
The Palace Hotel occupies an entire block
in the ceuntre of San Franecis=co. It is the
moiel hotel of the wond. Fire and earth.
Qquake proof. Has nine elevators. Every
room is large, light and airy. The ventila.
tion 1s perfect. A bath and closet adjoin
&vflery room. All rooms are easy of access
m broad, light corridors. The centrai
eourt, {linminated by electrie light, its im.
mense glass rcof, broad balconies, carringe.
way and tropical plants, are features hith.
erto unknown in American hotels. Gnests
vrtertainad on either the American or Euro.
gan plan. The restaurant is the finest in
e citv. Secure rooms in advance by tele.
graphing.
THE PALACE HOTEL,
San Francisco, Cal.
GEORGE H. BULLOCK,
Successor to Partelow & Bullock,
Wakefield and Narraganseit Pier.
CONTRACTOR
Of All Branches of Masonry.
Estimatesonall kindsof Masonry Promptly
et Furnished. |
Office—Main street, Wakefield.
TELEPHONE CONNFECTIONS.
T S,
BCOK BINDINC
In all its branches. Blank Books tor sale at
Wholesale and Retail.
1 CUSTOM HOUSBE STREET,
Rear of Post Office, PROVIDENCE, R. 1.
MARTIN & ERRLE,
>TAILORS~*%
18 Wes'minster St., Provid:nce, R. 1
Good Work at Reasonab'e Prices, with
a Large Stock to Select From.
ELMER E. BOOTH & CO.,
CONTRACTORS FOR
NOUSE PAINTING,
KALSOMINING.
PAPER HANGING,
HARD WOOD FINISHING, g
AND DECGRATIVE PAINTING.
DEALERS IN
PAINTS, OILS. CLASS,
(ANY SIZE, SHAPE, OR COLOR.)
Artists’ Materials,
Window Shades,
Sash Rods,
AND THE FINEST LINE OF
WALIL: PAPER
wIiTH
MOULDINGS TO MATCH,
IN TOWN.
Antique - Furniture - Refitted,
IN BEST Z"OSSIBLE MANNER.
We also carry n; stock, the
Diamond Wall Finish,
which is the best article for the purpose made,
Give us a call, yon \_\-'__iil*!-i.ml our prices low,
and our goods and work first.class
in e\'_(l}.c—rwra_i_fial:u'.
Store opp. Wakefield Freight Station.
dpen _e_v:n o\_e:ni_n—;i.” Telephone Connection,
NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN AND
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
OLD COLONY SYSTEM
Oct. 13, 1895.
.’fi s Vime tab e giving fu!l informa-
S tion as to local and through train
service may be obtained at Providence sta
ion and stations helow :
TRMH: SE.RVll’gI.I_ FROM PROVIDENCE.
BOSTON =522 ba 45, 6 00, 605, T 00, 7 40,
DOO, 1000, 1T 15 am: 1205 136, c 262,
SH. 41575, 6. 9, 8. 96,
10 10 pm. Sundays 522, bH4S. 600,
SRIS, 1045 am; 150, 4350, 520, 620, 751
95 pm Returning. leave Dostor from
Park Square Staiion ]2 00, biz ol 21, 300,
DOO, 1000, 1003, 1100, a. m: 12 m:
103,230, 300400,5005 04,550, G 307 04,
900, 1100 pm. Sundavs—l2 00, 12 03,
415,900 awm; 100,500, 4060500 7018500
p m.
Stonington Div 'sion—
FOR NEW YCORK-—ll5 (daily), bl 25 am
(daiiy )2 T 55. 10 12,0 el ¢ (hmited ). 1118
ams: 219, 408 (daily ), GOS pm (dail ;).
FOR NEW YORK (via Stonington Line)—
7050, pm:dsiy except Sunday. :
FOR TPHILADELPHIA., BALTIMORE
AND WASIHIINGTON (via Harews liver)
—ilol2a m: S 0 pm (exp daily ).
FOR NEW HAVEN--115 daily ol 25 am.
daily). 7 55 (loe expi, (10 12)el1 02 (limil
ed), 1L 18 a m (exp). 219 (exp). S
(da'ily). GOS (exp daily), S2opm (exp
Aailv ),
FOR NEW LONDON—I 15, dailvy b 1 25 am
(dauy exp), 640 (accom). 755 (loe exp)
e cacecem), 10 12 cexp), el 02 (limited)
111 Sam (exp), 115 (aceom), 219 (exp).
4U3 (€xpy, variy). 415, 608, 820 p .
sundays, 115 b, 1 25, SOO, a.n.. 3 20, 4 08.
6.08, 8 20 p.m.
Worcester Jivision—
FOR WORCE-TER—6 45 (exp).
7 30 (exp), ¥ 10 (accom), 11 3 a m (accom).
150 (exp), 4 29 (exp to Woonsocker), 545
(loc exp). R 05 p m («ccom).
Sundays—s 30 a m (accom) 6 pm {accom)
b Sleeping cars only.
« Parlor cars only ; special ticket reqnired.
E. G. ALLEN, A.C.KENDALL
Gien’l Suwnt. Gen'l Pass'r AL
GEO. L. CONNOR, Pass'r Trsfle Man'r.
NARRAGANSETT PIER R. R.
Time Table Commencing Mouday,
. Nept. 23d.. 1595,
FROM NARRAGANSETT PIER.
ILeave Narraganselit Pier at 7 40,2 05, 2 00,
4 00 *7 35
~ Leave Wakefield at 748, 15, 207, 408,
7 4N,
Leave Peace Daleat 751,916, 210, 411,
T 46.
Arrive at Kingston S 06, 930, 225 426,
s 01.
TO NARRAGANSETT PIER.
Leave Kingston at 8 10, 1022, 257 5 10,
< 11. ;
Irave Pence Dale at 6 30, 822 1031, 3 09,
532, 37 15, %3 218,
Leave Wakefieid at 635.8 25, 1037, 3512,
525, *¥7 18, *X 26, ,
Arrive at Narragansett Pler v 41.8 33,10 45,
320,533, *7 20, ® 4.
#<aturdays only.
GEO. T. LANPHEAR, Saupt.
HORSES!
Don’t bhe a bat, don’t be blind, there’s corn
In hgypl yel. We lead—let those loliow who
can.
INO'IICE::
Tre world stiil moves. We are in the proe
eos=ion, light belhiindg the band. No honest
man can =¢ll horses cneaper than we do and
stav at 156, 138 and 40 Dorrence street. Our
HORSES are ARGUMENTS; our PRICES are
ELGQUENCE irself. Our aim is to make
both norses and prices satistactory every
tiwe. If you have iried elsewhere and failed,
give us a trial and be convinced. We sue
ceed where others have ailed. Come and
see the difference between desiing withdead
and live men. We have constantiy on hand
from 75 to 160 horses to seleet from includ
ing GenuUemen’s Drivers, Matched pairs iln
all colors, suitahle for all branches of busi
ness, from a high-bred Trotter to Team
Hor-e. Any one wishing to buy a hor-a
g‘ot[n":)fail to giveus a call. THEY MUSTB
’ -
D. Ahearn & Co.,
Auctieneers and Commission Agents,
136, 138, 140 Dorrence St., Providence.
F. W. SWAN, Salesman. Auction Sales
THURSDAY and SATURDAY, commencing
at 1030 A. M.
w- E. BARRE I I & CO-’
Manufacturers of and Dealers in >
Agricultural Implements and Seeds of . All Kind,
WOODEN WARE AND FERTILILERS,
Harnesses., == Refrigerators.
NEW SPRING IMPLEMENTS AND TOOLS.
ARLINGTON AND YANKEE SWIVEL PLOWS.
Spring Tooth and Disc Harrows.
POTATO PLANTERS, THE KING CORN PLANTER, PLANET J 3. GO3DS
Grass Seed at Lowest Prices.
CARDEN - SEEDS - THAT - WILL - CROW.
‘The man who moves not, but watches his neighbor’s progress,
will discover that he is getting left.
We Will Discover New Customers and Preserve Old Ones
65 TO 8% CANAL STRELT, PROVIDENCE.
RENMNANTS!
JOHN R. PEARGE & SON
132 Dorrance St., Providence.
TWO DCORS BELOW PINE, UP ONE FLIGHT.
THESE ARE SOME OF THE GCODS WE OFFER:
All Wool Cashmeres, Scotel Ginghams, Silk and Silk
Sripe Ginghams,
Bleached Cloth, Fruit of the Loom, by the pound and vard.
White Lawn, Percales, Cheviot Shirtings Black Satines, Silicia,
Cambries, Wigeing, Outing Flannels, Cotton Plaid Dress
Goods, Comforter Prints, and Satines, Corduroy,
Furniture Corduroy & Plushes. i
CLOAKINCS AND OVERCOATINCS.
Gent’s and Boys' Suitings and Pant Patterns.
We invite all to call and look the stock over and get our prices
before purchasing els:where,
JOHN R. PEARCE & SON
DO NOT MAKE THE MAN
SHOES BUT THEY H ELP
Help to make him stylish if they look well;
Help to make him pleasant if they fit well;
Help to make him wealthy if they wear well.
‘That’s the Kind We Sell.
HAVE YOU EVER COMPARED OUR PRICES?
L. P. & A. T. RICE,
153 Weybosset Street.
ARE YOU RUPTURED?
If -, we can cure you permanently, and almost pginlfssly. without surgical
Examination Free. No Care, No Pay.- Can Rupture by Cured? Yes.
Bead the following statements, made by
physicians, who arc using the Wilcox Sys.
iem, viz.:
.. EDWARDS, M D, ot Jackson, Mich,|
sayvs: 1 have administered the treatient
over tive hundred times and have never had
any bud resuits. I eni eure any case of her
nia that can be held in plaee during treat.
ment.”’ * . . .
S, W. HOVER. M. .. formerly of Fayette,
Ohio. now of Toledo, says: 1 have had good
success with the Wileox system for tresting
hernin. I have cured over two dozen cases
during the past tonr months=."" * * *
DR J. M. HANGER of stunnton, Va_, sayvs:
“pt will do tue work safelc and certainiy. |
have cured a nftnber wl cases.” *
DI.J.T. V. BLOUCWRSOM of Wi'minzton,
Del., savs; *1 am tully convineed that the
Wilcox treatment tor Lernia is safe and
sure.” » " - »
PDItS. MONETT and SUTTON of Rath, N Y.,
say: “We have cured a number ol cases snd
have never seen any unpleasant ¢fMeet trow
irts use.” * g - e
DR, J.MSCOTTof Birmingham, Ala. savs:
“] have cared severa! ¢oses amd have never
ha! an unfavorable syvinptom.” - »
DE.J. M. WINSLOW of Cold Springon the
Hudson, N. Y . savs: “The treatment is not
paintal and does not detain the patient from
his daily avocation. It s a purcly ~cieatine
method and unatte ded with danger.”
IS THE CURE PERMANENT?
We answer, YES, and saubiis the follow.
testimonianls to corroberate oul statvment,
Vik.s
Mr. AL F.Sweetmerchant of Gibson 'a.
inarecentlettersavs L was perclectis cnved
of hernin by Di. Wilcox in Octaber, N 5,
Wedding Silver.
New Designs. Fresh Goods, Reasonabie
Prices. We invite vour wmspection when
selecting Wedding Presents.
HENRY C. WHITTIER & SON,
327 Westminster Street, Providence.
IF YOU WISH TO LIVE LONG AND WELL.
LOOL AT THESE PRICES AXD LAY IN YOUR STOCK FOR WIKTER.
Bl R ¥ e een e sehsesa B DU DOR RN
St Towis Flour...c..ocvsvsocconsssnssssss3-00 bbl. 50c. bag
Nice Haxall Flour....oovveeeececoceesss..s4.2s bbl. 60c. bag
Best New Orleans Molasses........cceueeeveeens....4oc. gallon
Nice New Porto Rico M01a55e5.....................50c. gallon
Best Soda Crackers.......ceeceeccccscscss oeeeesd lbs. for 25e.
Nice New Creamery Butter..........cooeeneeeen.aon..2oe. Ib.
SOAPINE. ..v veevneescessenennngenssscsssssaensss PRgs. for 29c.
Maion’s - Pave Joak Batd. ..cvevcoce srerocns ssnsssssssns DB I
Laundry Soap.......cceceeeveensncccsssses..32 bars for $l.OO
A Nice Cake of Toilet Soap...c.cceevreenrennnnnn. ..o for e
Pottolene, fine for cooking.........coevveevnnneeean....7e. Ib.
GOODSs.
Armour’s Cx Tongue.....ccevve.....3oC Ccan. Corned Beele.ccce.cocceccscccceccss it CRE
French Green Pems......cceveeeeee.ddccan. Minee Meat. b 00.0... .. 3 pkgs. e,
Nice Sardines..ceeecceccccnceeseaad boxes e, sardines in Mustard. ... ‘4 tor 256.
SAIMON.ccce cccscscssssesceesss--10C CARN,
MY ILLEADER,
The Famous 20¢. Ib. TEA. As nice as any in town that is soll at 40c per lb.
Over 8300 Worth of Patent Family Medicines,
FROM MY PIER STORE AT COST.
POTrous Plasters...cccecccccsccscssss fOr 25¢.
warner’s Sale Cure...coeececsseccscs 0800,
Carter’s PillS...c..cccceeeee....l3C., 2 fOr 23c.
Hood’s Sarsaparillf...coeveicecene.aide.
FRANK WATSON,
MANUFACTURERS' NATIONAL BANK,
No. 26 .Wmmhutor Street, Providence, R. 1.
CAPITAL. - - - $5OO,OCa&,
UNDIVIDED PROFITS, - - $250,000.
Personal and Business Accounis Solicited,
And every facility offered consistent with conservative banking.
INTEREST ALLOWED ON DAILY BALANCES. CORRESPONDENCE INVITED.
" CALEB SEAGRAVYE, President. —__ _ GILBERT A. PHILLIPS, Cashier,
cperation or detention from business.
COME AND SEE ME.
CANNED
PEACE DALE, R. I.
and have not worn a trus« <iance. During
treatmment I attended 1o myv u-aal bhusiness
without inconvenience. 1 betteve itto be a
good thing and ean recommend 6.7
C Mr.l. W, Evans of Berkshire NOY, says 1
was enred of rapture by br. Wilcox in Au
gust, 15w, and am well toaday.” M
Mr. Henry K. Mandevilleot Norwieh, N.Y.,
savs: Yl comm-enced Leing treated tor rup
ture by Dr Wileox in May, 13463, and aitersix
weeks' treatment I was abie to piteh toa-.
leen acres ol lz:n\' withont a truss and have
not worn one siace. J o a tarmer by ocon.
pation and worked all thine during treat.
inent”
Mr. LK. l!uz'fi‘:nn of Bainbridge, N.Y._ says:
“My=onClintaid e vears ofage, whs has been
rapigred from the time he was 2 munt!;onl«l,
wius cured by Dr. Wilecox in Anzust, 185"
Moes, Sarah Jo VP hillips ol henaago county,
NV savs: v was troubled with wmbilieal
herna frosn intasev, but was cared in Jaly,
NG, aned have no! worn a truss since.”
The Wilcox sv-tem 1< in sucees tul opera.
tion in o nvmnber of states il has a record
of several Thousand cure<. "t herve has never
bren the toss of asingle life as 2 result of
the treatment. We are just getting fairly
started in New Engiand vet we already have
a number of patients under treatment and
all doing weil, 1D you are aMicted with
hemmia we invite yonu to catl, You will He
Liven every opportanity to inves igate mat.
ters lally.
The New Ergland Hernia Cure Co.,
"WILOCOX SYSTEM .
Main Office 86 Wevbossetl >, Providences.
Sindley Duilding.
Branch offices in all Ine lending New Eng
land cities,
Dent’'s Toothache GUi1i....ce......3 {0 0.
Beef, Wine and 1r0n.............00¢ boltle.
Nice Whisk Brooms... ...... -...5 for 35e.
And all other goods equaliy low.
- The Hustler,