davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-02-11
BARRETT,
55 BANK STREET.
Clear the Track !
THE GREAT SALE OF BANK
RUPT STOCK is STILL
RAGING.
THE GOODS WON'T LAST LONG
COME QUICK IF YOU WANT
TO SAVE MONEY.

The people are astonished at the extraor-
binary bargains to be found here. They
wonder how it is that fine goods can be
sold at such low prices. The entire stock
must be sold or given away by the FIRST
of March to make room for spring goods,
The following are few of the genuine
bargains:
80 Dozen Gents White Unlaundried Shirts,
double front and back, 3-ply linen
bosom, heavy cotton, guaranteed to M
perfect, worth from 65c to S9c, now only
Size.
SO Dozen Children's Heavy Cotton Ribbed
Hose, white feet, fast black, all sizes,
sc worth l24c.
As Dozen Gents Fine Camels Hair Shirts.
all sizes, great value,
69c worth $1.25.
200 pieces fine Silk and Satin Ribbon,
crown and plain edge, several shades
and widths worth from 124 to 20 cents
per yard, now only
5 cents.
1876 Dozen Ladies' Fine Linen Collars, all
sizes from IL to 16,
Be worth l2Ac.
20 Dozen Gents Scarlet Medicated Shirts
and Drawers,
CSC worth 1925.
So Dozen Ladies' all wool Seamless Ribbed
hose, heavy weight,
15c worth PIC.
10 Dozen Gents Heavy All Wool Seamless
Socks, merino eel and toe,
15c worth 25c.
1879 Dozen Fine Whalebone Corsets, white
and drab,
29c worth SOC.
s. 80 Dozen Boys and Misses Black Woo
Ribbed Hose,
124c worth 23c.
tB- Remember these are only q few OF
the thousands of BARGAINS you can ge
here. Come quick if y"u want to secure
some of them.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-02-11
LOCAL ES.

TRY PHELAN's soc Tea. 1t is actually
fine. 81 East Main street, Platt block.
60 to the Union Tea Company, for
good tea, coffee and spices, No 70 South
Main street.
GROCERIES for everybody at LADD's.
The best and cheapest place in the city
to buy.
Bring your repairing to LAKE, STRoBEI
q Co, the jewellers. Nothing is too diff.
0cult for them to handle and every iot
il warranted, at 1 and Exchange place
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-02-11
ADJUSTMENTS.
.sCinderelia at school. >,

'tCinderella at school"
There has been q very large advance
sale of tickets for cinderella at School,
which is to be produced at the opera
house for the first time this evening,
but many desirable seats can yet be
secured. A stage rehearsal was held
last night and everything passed off
without jar. The glade scene in the
first act is pronounced perfection itself.
A span of r. N. Blakeslee's handsome
horses will appear on the stage in the
last act.
sold Lavender.''
"Old Lavender" affords Mr. Harrigan
an opportunity to present one of his
best bits of character acting, and last
evening he unprecedented the pathetic
picture of the generous-hearted hero
with a dramatic ability that wet many
eyes with tears and made the applause
at times tumultuous.-N. Y. Sun. A
the opera house Thursday evening.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-02-11

TRENTON. \. J.. Feb. II. Mrs.
Della II. Parncll called on Governor
Albeit and asked his cooperation in
securing the passage OF hor pension bill
now pointing in Congress, The Cover
nor wrote warm hotter of endorse
mcnt. and promised to writo to the
New Jersey Congr@s ;;men in her behalf.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-02-11
DIED IN DISGRACE.
A Young Man Dies in a Handler
House OF Ill Repute.

House OF Ill Repute.
Charles Hawley, son of ex-Mayor
Munson Hawley of Bridgeport, died last
night of Brights disease. His death
occurred at the Jennie Chamberlain re-
sort in Hamden. His family is one of
the wealthiest and most highly esteemed
in Bridgeport and the young man had
every opportunity for successful life.
He became infatuated with the Cham
berlain woman, however, and his life
since that time has been one of dissipa-
ton. He has lived at the Chamberlain
place for some time and for the past few
weeks has been under medical treat
ment,
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-02-11

Oh. CITY, Pa, FEB 1l.-Samuel d.
Wayman, wanted at Springwater, N. Y,
on three indictments for chloroforming
and robbery, was arrested here by
Sheriff Hampton, of Genesee, n. y.
He is now in the Eonango County Jail
awaiting requisi'ion papers. Miss
Guild, II maiden lady. Of Livings ton
County, n. V, was ono of his victim
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-02-11
Quilted BY FIRE.
Ono OF Thompsonvillo's Principal

Ono Of Thompsonville's Principal
Blocks. DESTROYED.
THoMPsoNvILLE, February 1.-THE
Burns block, one of the principal bust
ness blocks in the town, was Quilted by
fire this morning. The building was
occupied by John Lorine, undertaken:
Samuel Neelans, grocer, and the rooms
of tho Father Matthew temperance
society. Neelans entire stock was de
stroyed by fire and smoke. The other
loss BY smoke was small. The total loss
amounted to about $4,000. The fire il
supposed to have been caused py spon-
taneous combustion
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-02-11
Escaping Prisoners Shot

KANSAS CRY, Mo. Feb. 11.-Samuel
lIyser and James Cole, prisoners in the
county Jail at Eric, Kansas, were shot
and killed by Jailer ellis. while trying
to make their escape. The two men
had tried TO overpowcr Ellis, but he
drew his revolver and shot them before
they could get away.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-02-11

pHI!.Ani:t,pnIA, Feb. ll.--Thc Phila-
delphia !'Tashyte:y. at an adjourned
meeting, ciu &! 20 a@!Oo to revision
OF the Comics ion u i'~!til by a vote of
% yeas to =, n"y'. ihe vote stood:
for revision ii ministers and elders;
against revision IS ministers and II
q ilerS
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-02-11

ST JOHNS, N. B. February 1.-The
bodies of Misses Ellen and Kate Synnott,
were found in their home yesterday
afternoon by a policeman. The women
had led secluded life and it is believed
starved to death. Their property is
valued at S. 900.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-02-11
SOCIETY AND CLUB MEETINGS.

I" Secretaries are requested to send in the
dates Of meetings Of societies. lodges and clubs
and to notify us Of any changes of regular meet
log nights.
Meetings This Evening.
Sedgwick Guard Drill.
Second division, A. o. H.
= Social meeting, Y. NJ. G. L. A.
Naomi chapter, No %, o. E. S.
Comstock lodge, No -, X. of P.
Court Wolf Tone, A. O. F. of A.
Nosahogan lodge, No 81, 1. o. OF
Brass City lodge, G. U. o. of o. F.
Waterbury lodge, No 5, A. o. U. w.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-02-11
Terrible Death from Stryc;nine,

ORANGE, Mass, Feb. 1.-Linas c.
Shaw, aged u, who took dose of
strychninc with suicidal intent on
Thursday night has died in terrible
agony. Temporary insanity is given as
the probable cause Of her act.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-02-11
Wreck on the Consolidated.

SOUTH NoRwALK, Feb 11.-Shortly
before 1 o'clock this morning an east
bound freight train ran off the tracks
here at the bridge switch. The train
was heavy one and was drawn by a
big Baldwin locomotive. The draw was
open at the time and the engineer ran
by the signals and consequently soon
found his train side tracked and derall-
ed. The locomotive was not badly in
jured but the three cars which followed
it were smashed to kindling wood:
The tracks were blocked up for several
hours, but one track was cleared in
time to allow the early morning pas
senger trains to go. through: This
morning every siding from South Nor
walk to Stamford held freight train.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-02-11
Thrown FROM His Team and Killed.

MANCHESTER, February 11.-George S..
Wright, the owner of the stage line be-
tween Manchester and Manchester
Green, was instantly killed yesterday
afternoon by falling from his team
while driving home. Mr. Wright was
subject to epileptic fits and it is thought
that he was taken with fit while driv-
ing hone and his horse ran away. He
was thrown out and struck against q tel
ephone pole causing immediate death.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-02-11
sold Lavender.o
CASE OF INFANTICIDE.

The Body of n Male Infant Found in
Park River.
HARTFORD, February 1.-THE body of
fully developed male infant was found
floating in Park river to-day. The child
had evidently been killed and the body
thrown into the water
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-02-11
Miss fu6..~ EMIL Eeducod.

BOSTON, Feb. II. Eta w. Harris
alias Miss DIR. Ludgate was arraigned
to-day charged with criminal malprac-
toe. Her case was continued to Feb.
FL, and the bail was reduced from
S1oSO0 to S., 900. "a
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-02-11
\ BLOW at Prohibition,

BANGOR. Mo. Feb. fl.-The Grand
Jury of Pen" b.cot County. after a
weeks session, yesterday refused to
bring in an Indictment against saloon
keepers. The lrohib:tionists are very
WIOth.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-02-11
DouERrY FOR POSTMASTER.


His appointment Recommended to
the President BY senator Plat.
A dispatch from Washington states
that senator Platt of Meriden, yester
day recommended the appointment of
Colonel John 3. Doherty for poStm aster
at Waterbury.
The DEMOCRAT stated Saturday that
the name of the lucky man would be
announced in Washington Monday and
we hit true to the mark. The race for
the postmastership has been a quiet but
unusually exciting one. At the start
Colonel Doherty was pronounced a sure
winner, but for the past few weeks the
friends of +. B. Field, and John w.
Hill who was regarded as a compromise
candidate have been working tooth and
nail and have caused Colonel Doherty
no little uneasinesS.
Colonel Doherty was seen by reporter
yesterday afternoon and said he did not
expect that the appointment would be
recommended for several days. He
| was probably the most surprised man in
Waterbury when he awoke this morn
ing from a probably troubled sleep, to
| learn that the question was settled and
that he was the lucky man.
John Il. Doherty was born in st
Johns, New Brunswick, nearly thirty
seven years ago. When twelve years of
| age ne removed Will Ills parents TO LnlS
city and received a public school educa-
ton. Most of the time since 1870 he has
been employed as bookkeeper, having
been in the employ of Brown &
Brothers, Holmes. Booth & Haydens.
and White & Wells, in this capacity.
At one time he kept gents furnishing
goods store, corner of Exchange place
and West Main street. He has AWAY S
been an ardent republican, having
served with credit to himself and the
town as second and first selectman.
Last fall he was again urged to accep,
the nomination for first selectman, but
declined for the reason that it would in
ijure his chances for becoming postmas
ter. AS a military man Colonel Doherty
is known throughout the state. He en-
listed in Co a, Second regiment in 1872
was elected captain of the company il
: 1888. Ma or of the regiment in 1888 anc
colonel july /. 1889
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-02-11
OLD LAVENDER.

As play. d by him for over THREE HUNDRED
NIGHTS at Harrigan's Park Theater, New York.
The play will be produced exactly the same as
when in New York, and the music and songs
which were such a feature of the presentation
there, will afford equal enjoyment here. Since
Mr. Harrigan's famous "Mulligan CIV .rds" none
meAdations than OLD LAVENDER 18AvE'
BRAHAM, Musical Director.
sale Of seats begins Wednesday. 8 q. m. at
Park Drug store. Prices $50, 35c SOC, 75c and 81
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-02-11
Attention ForeSteIS Of America.

Owing to the inclemency of the weather
" Saturday evening, the street parade
was postponed until Tuesday evening
All Foresters will report at G. a. r. hall
at 7:15 sharp. Also the K. S. F. in full
uniform. Per order
GENERAL COMMITTEE.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-02-11
On. O. ". 8 FRosr, 1877 Bank street

On E. A. TowNE. IA Bank street.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-02-11
FOR. SALE.


house and lot on the corner Of High and
n Orenge streets. Must be sold at once. Also
the residence just north, being the same place in
sold ar a bargain, just look at the Lalley farm
in OakAile; 1t will be sold at bargain. Sse
building lots on Laurel stIeet. Taylor avenue,
roSn Plot and and in facs al Parts
Franklin and Denny streets. A beautiful sea-
.hore cottage Of eleven rooms in the center Of
Madison, Conn, with IL acres Of land 1t Is
Known b, the Waterbury people as the T. v.
Meigs place 1t will be sold cheap In Farming
town. In Ansonia, Conn, house of rooms on
Maple street will be closed out at a low figures
Houses, farms and woodlands for sale IN all Ill
rections. Inquire at
D. H. Tierney's Real Estate Office,
131 BANK STREET,
Tierney's Block, Waterbury. Coun
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-02-11
THE FORESTERS' FAIR.
A Grand Street Parade to DO Held
This Evening.

This Evening.
A very large crowd attended the For
esters' fair at City hall last night and
the resistless canvassers were kept busy.
The stage entertainment consisted of
club swinging by I. F. Bulger al d
tumbling by Ryan and Young. Dancing
followed and good time was INDUCED
H. A street parade of all Foresters in
the city will be held tonight, headed by
the Canadian band. A special stage en-
tainment will be provided. and arrange
ments have been made to entertain a
crowded house. The success of the fair
is now assured.
The only disappointment experienced
by the managers of the fair was the
failure of the troupe of glass blowers to
arrive Their absence was explained by
the following telegram received yester-
day:
Troy, N. y. Feb 8.
Eoresters' Fair Committee:
We are stranded on account of Madam
and one glass blower down sick with
| pneumonia. FRED.
The door prize Saturday night, a
gents dressing case, was won by
Thomas Flaherty of Al Baldwin street.
The prize last night, two boxes of cigars,
was won by Edward Rock.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-02-11


The supreme court of errors by agree
ment considered. yesterday lat Hartford
two New Haven county cases. The first
was that of Laura Morgan, executrix.
New York, VS. Franklin Farrell ct al.
Derby. 1t is an attempt to show that
The defendants are liable as partners on
| certain notes. The other case was that
of the city of Waterbury VS. William
Schmitz, litigation over a sewer assess
| ment.
1t is strange what a general faith
there was in the prediction of another
| blizzard that was published in the DEMO-
Graf last week as emanating from a
| Plainfield weather prophet, and the pre-
| cautions taken by many so as not to be
caught without plenty of provisions in
the house in case the prediction proved
true. There is hardly a groceryman or
butcher but what found that his Thurs
day trade had greatly increased. In
some instances customers purchased
whole hams and large quantities of
meats and groceries.
| a correspondent of the Hartford Times
thus speaks encouragingly of an ice
crop This has been a peculiar season
the goosebone was deceptive; the
ground hog played us a trick; the florists
| have hard time in their greenhouses:
while the dandelion, the violet, and the
arbutus bloom in the open air, the grip
has almost floored us, but we shall have
a change. There is plenty of time yet
Tor white counterpane to cover those
little flowers. Plenty of time yet for
Jack Frost to CONCEAL the waters of our
lakes and rivers. In the winter of 80 3
there was no cold weather until March.
and there was no ice harvest until about
the 9Th of March, then the ice houses
were filed to repletion."
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-16

4 ufEzSLzzLs rgEz1zsso . lev ezEzEzz. ens
.s-lsas . - rzps1 Af<T 10 e=ApCzEs o
sas Nnzzss = sHszk ta-S uz-rs ~szzssa. AZ
u - Eief<h osznzuy = Ezs>zser -
nlaxksz wtEn sZErFzsse LhzS E5<ro ~szs
sL.li .son1s -. 90 people sz101g D. rNzsas-
Tae szooSzs sTsas Eouzs o-De ~rsn TIE
fiss * t8e p<1fal p.0-SE. kfD1ly. Sba1
st.ss st.ssszs1E.sa q modern Isaly ovszxnrs-
a. siss p.stsy soSeresgE-s AL un1ss1 ITALY
became 3 gKeag posez- ' act1x kLaz.uUsl
h. Ihe y~ar i5ao took p.ossesslon 81 Zone
aud s1ollshssi lie pop-ss temporal E.1'- ~.
s. the Eainl k0uae ~ " rlse 81 o1oe,
All in it are t@o great osnsers q inter
st-she Quiriaal All the F-r.sfn The
6rsx x tae s~ar and center. the fal.sse q
ta- kingdom u IElly and ths secoDd The
cenler * q f4r greater p.osser the Roman
Catholic church. The 41mb war between
ths tao powers si4 goes on, tie great
sccissL-sslcs are often ulsulted ~ grDups
II inhdes. ami the government - ac-
c1sed u enforcing is Laws bus feeoly
a--Ai1lsr the insuiEers.
The new c-ty IS TO much an imitar1on
u Pans, and ia laying ou- tie new
streets some antiquities were destroyed
Us a pity but Il had - be. I1sre Il
even a street raIlroad nearly around the
Forum, and one may 20 along d very
Freuchy street % the great ST. Peter -
ghe most magnificent structure ever
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-16


erected on this earth for the purposes Of
religion Grand as il. the original de
sign would have made i, still grander;
Bramante and Michael Angelo intended
that the whole central front should rise
in one bold relief. giving the full effect
70 It's height and leaving the whole
dome visible from the square before the
church. Their successor. Maderna, add
ed the prominent lower front, which
certainly marred the general eject; but
ST. Peters Is still unrivaled in magni-
tude. proportion and decoration.
Not Tar away is the Vatican palace, of
which and its great occupant the world
has heard and still hears much. BY the
liberal spirit Of modern times scholars
are now admitted 20 its wonderful libra
r. and its marvellous gallery OF maps. In
its peculiar line no other collection IN
tine world can rival this Questions long
debated bv the learned have recently
been settled by the production Of a sin
gle map, which proved beyond contro-
versy what the ancients believed Is TO
this earth. Not the least Interesting 10
Americans Is that curious chart on which
the pope traced the lines dividing all
this continent between Spain and P0rtu-
gal, OF ali the vast area neither power
now owns one rod; it IS al under repub-
lican rule Canada but nOminaiiy other
xise) and one-half of it governed by de-
sceudauts OF those very English against
whom the decree was aimed.
Little. IL any, less attractive is the
! College for PropagatinS the Faith, com
monty called the Propaganda, from
which 70 every year largo classes OF
cultured men, scattering 70 every section
Of the globe classmates Of whom most
viii never meet again in this world. TC
all the savece. the barbarous, the uncivii
ized races these missionaries carry bless
/ inrs: let ones faith be what il may h
must look upon their work among tbs
I heathen as unmixed good. But many
T columns MIGHT bo filed by a bare emu
r1era;ion of the sights OF Rome Thougl
the modern city Is evcrvwherc hummfnG
with the noise Of Improvements, the,
really cncruach but little upon the an
~ient-rnodern, medieval and classic.
Rome combine TO attract and interes
the world.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-16

noble innovation has been made IN
s7~isl customs ia Washington tnis win
.rr hv two ladies Influential enough 60
ST tha fashion Mss Sanger. Presidents
Harrison stenozrapher. tae lady who
wrote our his message. was asked oy
N-s Harrison to ASST tie White House
hdies in receiving On Ns~ Years day.
Also Miss Hart. rri~see 7ecreta-y ~ the
vice rras3ieuts wife. is treated - h-s-
Morton Vith jtsE1- -uisne-i c~aslieratsoo
ami sssisfs in reoarmS the E11eses AZ ~
record this trujY republican way q DO
n- thinrs. Il there 81 anybody who de-
=pr~as socisl reorgn issoo i- ~ the refined.
s8cflv eduratei woman who sRrports
fr-zalf
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-16

From the foundation Of the city there
was tolerably regular growth till tho
rnzgn Of Augustus. and OK that era the
most Interesting remains arc the old
Forum and many engineering works.
With tine euuperors came the great struc-
tures. such a. the CirCus Naumus, and
perhaps the last of these % be erected
VA tho Arch of Constantine" The
Romans of thc carly period save much
THOUGHT o. engineering, those Of the inn
perial era TO archIceccure. If excavation
in Isaiy Develops any wo-k with an arch,
it's known to bc Roman, n Dc IS mono
Hrhic-taat Is. q single stones and 10
arch-it "a probably Erruscan, az that
people had not invented ths arch. Rome
l. thought o. have reached ils highest
pstrb ~ sp'endor and numbers about 100
& $50 &. 70. when the city had about a
million Inhabitants.
This city extended over the seven hills,
of ysaich .he Qurinal .sdll a noted pace
In RomeIvas q center of the Sabine pop
ulation. The Campus Martins f'Field Of
Mars.~ or war wss thick set with mag
nifc-nt buildings. bat the modern city
covers b.. and one looks IN vain for
beauty. In f1c5. rather the densest and
poorest population Is there. or the once
noted ..Portsco ~ Octavia' sister Of
ku~1ssusI oul7 tho ruins remain. Il
stool before che splendl 2 temples Of Ju-
pltcr and Juno, of which not a trace re-
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-16

<orzs did not meet the approval Il ms
~1ueriors in the Order Of Jes7Iits, and
Father Pecci left the order. In 1881,
when he retired from his professor
ship. he was considered the first theolo-
gan IN Europe
Upon leaving the Society Of JeaIs Fa-
trer Pecci took the position of mis-
rtarte in tho vatican library which he
held nl his brother was elected pope Ia
1872 The later rslsed the LIBRARIAN 20 tis
pos1aou - cardinal deacon. giving him
at the same time the slIular Church q
S.. Agatha
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-16


rxciudmg the erls OF decay ana IL
srrucnon, there have been three great
Eoules- aud. Tor aught We know,
fourth. as there Vas Al Alba Longa,
souetraas called Mctiser OF Rome -
lnd tae present G1me, With not quite
10000 people, IS procaDiy not more
Ihan third as large as the Rome ot the
Anton lnes and If tas second and Third
centuries A. ID. The present kingdom
Of Italy covers IA. ESQ square miles and
contains l5y the census OF ] $50 81 700
C55 people. ll has impartial suffrage,
absolute freedom of ths press, coNpul
sorY education and "a responsible consti-
tutional government But, alas, It has
a srznding army Of SO 90, and na-
sorrAl d-oEof s. DAG, 903. is5. Americans,
therefore. need not be told that there Is
much poverty. of which Naples, the
largest city. has rather the largest share.
Ifro Rome Of classic history was sup
posed 20 have been founded 543 b. G.,
hat there ara many Italian antiquities
much older than thaf, for the Etruscans
bad a fairly well developed civilization
before Rome and the Greeks had cities
ard houriahing provinces i'm the southern
part Of the peninsula The second great
E1rne WAS tuot of the popes, bat in art
.nd architecture there were much more
noted cities. And 50 IL has resulted that
all Italy Is a lard of antiquities, aland Of
never failing interest to scholars, artists
and gene IA tourists.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-16
THIRTY YEARS SICK.

Twas very slrh so years; had dropsy al over iny
body, coua not steep of iir down % sh. - aNitlt
= choosing sensation. ara would have q ,li ap $50
hours at a tut tlt raised Hlllr iroth- ttNs ages
from bowels Were parity slHnei also had ia'i. e
rae fnchr, ..1t' lI- navel hat come our - his
as my thum when / coEghtd or htd hffa pain
fh-rt. ai..s BURNING in my stomach and sui wafer
.h.r. hfsr. and trouble wIth INV heart and terri
bic pain below flE ItH~ and rhrl nag o'l- i' -'tH
t.-a mcnt with Dr. :. cay Todd. S. Monroe -si-,
room 4 sr4ud Rapids. Mich. oet. 3 I-'. aud
have been getting better ever since. ana arm now
very much htfIr~ D ~ .r r.~I.. l ,n 3
treatment. Dec. no. 1850. PlIIEE kRllrH9f,
lrcuthe. ottawa County Mich.