davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-01-06
I,HceS':vo Tatn'ss i.. .-le 2Icrt rr,, in. nt
 t.ln LmitHh st -trs.


 Meat is lna1ntartarel product ioy wh;rA large a,H"'! :: of r"", r..t2rial ia F. !t,ir,s | 'rh,. :s;. lu.u.surr o. ,:.r..: is a i..,.o.~s of tr;}u. .1ormir lA' v,.-,- t,.Lly I:.5t il, f.t,, aud c,.v.. vs,ru}.., of -r.. ,.-." .-r,- H t'' t.I. {. .. -...t .'.- t,.n < ... l..t. ..f. 7 .., "..l ,..., .:l.. Th.' a.:..t lra"c.pit ,.. .4,n ., n F.. ,.:,- durliun If rnil.;, ,.-'.. ;..ul a, ...t ".... --i foodS, In tA' mos. .3.f p.lic.t .... <. <, 7. of "ui,;.aiS it tal,r., a au;lh,-r ,f i1,,,a.i~ of h&v u!' rIrn tn make Il poHal of l.,.i ar pcr,;. In other words, lrl th> l4r-.- CT Ia&'l :nj.2al rro.r.H @2l rut t.a:l ytmot-' t. !.;,,ri.1l~ in t.t,' r~t v-". h.. ca,', a. still h. i1u,t v.,..-..a. !, !.".s.. Qua.;H.. If a'l p"ril>t 's ......,.' g.. small au1oA:.. oi aul:,. | t...t 3..... animal loodt "r' ou-lI.rr t.....: Y,.',..- llr Iii, l. tho ..I:rp., ci. .-.....t..s1 ..i tho fact that il most par, ,,. t..> wor.. meat i' the food of only Ike well tu d. wlila the poor liv& almost entirely uA vegetable food. Thus ordinary r>cplr in Europe eat but little meat. and in Ini..t ;.1d China they lave I.,, <, ;.t :ll. l. :, AtrJ cnou.r.l for them f, e.t t.' nu,r,.lHut thr? n>nd ja l..c.al.}e foriu,- Meat, tjs2y c.::;:'u! ;.....;s.
 I'ki III 'tJ Il!:tiD M '.' ,tIt-' . States t,:-,lu% k i"" ,0or,' y.: .3..a' ,'.-. if heed br, un urr.HHt ur t.c,s,a 4.r fatnHsS nt our H.rat,, This l,lae, "btu. very naturally We havr a great r<- c'...; of soil product III ,hr v"llry, of tAe Ohio ani Mississippi "nl on lhr ranChn: of the west. At lro.rrt the pork maker and the ranchmcn convert q large portion of this into very fat met. he pork producers rf the great cora growing statr5 s...,t th,' hvtvei~ ut swine which, &# ;a,..; >4.y. twill take the most corn .tu market, and have thus got into the way o1 growing animals that arc little else than masses of fat. Yh, b2cf-Trowcrs oi the western ranches, and those in tho eat us well, produce cNccssivel, fat m~st. Part oi the fat ;s trimmed out of the meat by the butcher, part is left on our plates at the table to go to the soap man or garbage barrel, and part : is eaten. Unfortunately very many of us cat much more than fat, both in rn"at and butter than is needed for nourishrncnt, and thus do injury to our health. - Century.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-01-06
Boston Clothing Store, Old No 70, New No 118 East Main St, St PatriCk's Block.
 Waterbury, Conn.
NEW YORK < NEW ENGLAND.
'Craius leave Waterbury for

ulr 80 a. m., 1900 m.. 800 11:OO D. m. m.; 100, 4:Ob p. m ''' turn 9:1o a. m.; 12:15 D. m. ". WORK via Brewsters-s:OO a. m.; BIO p. m . 'F', '"NDON-7:3O a. m; 100, 4:ob D. m. 'tu'n- 45, 5'25, 1915 a. m.; 2so, p. m. 1'"',''M -3:2G, 7:30 a. m.; 100, 4:06 D. m. Re- 'Hr' 12: ', s:1h.10:45 am; 1:s7, 4e6 p. m. LII ATTIC -33O 7:so am. 100, "s:45, ,4:o6 pm. 'rturn *7:15, 1:15, 9:10 11:S5 m.; 2:17, 6:16 ~''<1 1NGFIELD-9:ob a, m.; 4:o6 p. m. Re turn-1;toa. m; 3:3O p. m 4t:T HAVEN via Plainville-7:sO, 1O:45 a. m. Re tur1 -7:22, 1:04 a. m.; 5:55 D. m
 So !a45 D. m Ret gU 'S.as s:1o 6sS sSS sos 1o'aI r7 1e:tO, 400. 6:25, e'1O D. m. ' 'pW BRITAIN 3:2o, 7:9O, 9:ob, 1O:45 a. m.; 100. ra5, S:2O, 1O:5H a m; 1Os, 4:s0 6;45p m f.htNVILLE-7:So, 9:O5, 1o;4t, a: m:; 100, "S:45,
 2o' G1 4:ao. @ s5s D. m ''EO' 'iO0 v IsTNT.-- 7:so O;o5, 'O:sO a. m.; 100, "s:45, tgo % ,iisa To n; Iso 4st EstuT9IsIa Tcc p 71' &"hyvULLE-7:So, 9:os, 1o:4s m; LOO. "s;4U w.: .4o 45o 7l7 D. m ' ''''' "' *TEFNILLE-7 7:8O. 1o4S d m.; "3:45, ,4:05, SEQ
 4fnr, -7:5e 9;ao, "s;4s,11;45 a. m.;b:Oe. 7:ss NToN CITY fs:o5 m; fb15 p. m. Re. tur'i--fS:tS a m fS:05 D. m.
 OWANrIC- fS:o0 a. m; f5:15 p. m. Re turr fs:39 a. m.; fS:02 D. m.
 ONPERAUC VALLEY 500 a. m.; 2:l0 51' pm Return-s:25, a. m.. 12:s0,7:42 p. ID . 'AWLEYNILLE~ 3:,O,s1O a. m.; &:10 5:15 p. no. Return s:2o, s:Oa q, m, 1909. 7:ss p. m. NANBTPY--S:OO d. m.; 2:10, 5:15, p. m. Return TAT. t4S B. m; T:10 p. m. BlEWSTEKS 500 a. m; 2:1O, 615 D. m Return-7:25, Hasa. m; 6:42 p. m. 1>HKILL-ON-UUDSON- % a. m; 2:1O, 5:16: p m Return 600 1000 a. m.. $40 D. m. I7FFAr 0, HETR"IT, CLEVELAND, CINCIN NATL ST. LOUIS, CHICAGO aud western joints, 200 m 2:10. 5'15 p. m
 Sunday Mail , E. Williams, Sup't. East Hartford,
 A. c. Kendall, e. PA Boston 1N 1NQl
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-01-06
A MAsTlFF's JEALousY.
He Kills a Pet Pawn Which Wanted to
 Roam Away.

He Kills Pet Pawn Which Wanted to
 Roam Away.
 Elias Shaw, of Racket creek, caught . doe fawn on North mountain early in the summer, says a Scranton corres- pondent of the New York Sun. He took her home, made a pet of her, and named her Fannie. MT. Shaw's mas tiff. Teaser, took great fancy to the fawn from the start. He soon became very much attached to her, and she to hi1u. By the middle of the summer Teaser and Fannie were inseparable companions. The dog looked after the fawn with great care, protected her from other dogs, and appeared to be jealous when anyone fondled her. They roamcd over the farm together, and the dog wouldn't allow Fannie to get out of his sight. By her actions the fawn showed that she was pleased with the dogs attentions, and she freouentlv licked him on the head and capered with him in the yard. Along in the fall the fawn got in the notion of wander ing away to the woods. The dog coaxed her back a number of times, seeming to Scar that something might happen to her if she went far from the farm build- ings. After awhile Fannie got so that she didn't like to be restrained of her freedom by the dog. She was deter mined to go to the woods, and when Teaser found that he couldn't coax her any more he headed her off and drove her back to the house every time she started for the forest. One afternoon last week Mir. Shaw missed the fawn and dog for several hours. He was about to send the boys in search o1 them when Teaser returned to the house without Fannie. His face was covered with blood, ana he whined anC made a great fuss. "Teaser, where's Fannie?" MT. Shaw asked Linn. The dog uttered several mournful howl: and started on a run toward the near est woodland, looking back as he ran MT. Shaw followed him for nearly two miles into the woods, the dog giving vent all the way to howls of distress In little dark ravine the dog led Mir Shaw to the deaG body of the fawn where he sat up and cried as though he had lost his best friend. NIr. Shaw raised the fawn's head, and the dog lay down, licked her nose, and whined pitt fully. The fawn's throat had been torn and she had blcd to death. Teaser hat slain Fannie rather than let her deSer him and become wild.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-01-06
AIDED BY A PIG.
Chc Animal Dug Up the TruffieS and
 Hunters ConIiscated Them.

Chc Animal Dug Up the Truffies and the
 Hunters Coniiscated Them.
 Speaking of pigs reminds me that I lately went trutile hunting with one, says Paris letter to the Boston Tran script. It was not near Paris, for there are no truffics hcrcabouts; but far to the south, in the region of the Dordognc. The pig was about the ugliest and most dcpraved looking beast of it's kind that can be imagined one with a suited back and shocliingly exaggerated nose, having the curve of pump handle, but, like many human beings who are not beautiful, it was exceedingly intelligent. It's greedincss, of course, made it so, but greediness is not always a corrective to stupidity
 The trut1lC- 1lC-huntcr-in-chief was the pigs master, and as far as appearances went there was really not much differ encc between them. He had also c bent back and nose that seemed to have been designed for no other pur- pose than that of turning up trufllcs. Nevertheless it was the pig that did all the digging work, the mans part of the business being to take care that the cryptogram did not get swallowed on the spot. 10 guard agalnSt thls accl- dent he had filled his pockets with maize, a few grains of which the animal accepted in exchange for truf1le. Once or twice the sybaritic instincts of the beast wee too strong for it's judg- mcnt, and it ate the fungus before the man had time to snatch it; but blows upon the nose with stick counter balanced the satisfaction thus derived, and the pig, being a reasonable animal, soon came to the conclusion that it was better to accept the maize and leave the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-01-06
JEALOUSY.

And, tell me not. as love is true,
 Sweetheart, you have no other lover;. Since, nightly when come 10 woo, seo him neur yoI s!yly hover When autumn fires blaze and flare, Or whom tho summer mooniEhts mellow He loves to finger ncaryour chair; He is ;l most .. rsistCut fellow! And then dreamy, tender look
 Grows in y'u~ vEcs-a mute confession; Your hCad drouTs, ersivc, Der your hooii; sigh, but leave you with discretion. know h, c.Hn"~ To take my placr; I've stayed too latc-a stupid blundcrl To gr ct Ii, Ni7, 2.,.4 turn your face, And , aal aluus. Do you wunderf There uo not pout u;.d tai.,n surprrsr, Nu- serI ut JcalO4s lovers lightly. 'Tis sleep, cnaworcj of your eyes,
 Who woue You, little wcethcarl. nightly
 -SpriuS4,.l ,Aio.s.) Republican.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-01-06
MAKING AN IMPRESSION.
Behavior of the Girl Who Discovers That
 She Is Beautiful.

Behavior of the Girl Who Discovers That
 She Is Beautiful.
 The girl is unlucky who finds out suddenly that she has something nice the matter with her 1 knew one, says n writer in the Philadelphia Press, who learned that she had lovely hair She took to doing it up with the hairpin, and she used to look like a mop on the third day of a house cleaning She took to jerking her head, too, so that her hair would come down, and then she did look lovely, especially if it hap pcned at the thcatcr, at luncheon, or in the cars. She would wiggle her head so that her words would come out scalloped, and her nose got all spread around. A girl with a neat foot is the worst nuisance I know. She always has it stuck out in the car. Her shoe string is always coming undone. She is forever lifting her dress and making you nervous. It just about spells a girl if she finds out that she has fine eyes and pretty teeth. Good by to quiet expression at once. Her eyes roll, droop, snap shut, open, dance and sparkle all over the place, till you wonder why they don't get spraincd. Meanwhile her teeth are working just as hard. She smiles twice minute, and often her eyes are getting in some fine touches that don't go with smile at all. The effect is awful. got so tired looking at girl the other day that wondered why the man with her didn't marry hel just for the sake of tying her eyes fast to her nose and knocking her teeth out. As for me, give me a girl who knows she is homely or one who is so good looking that she doesn't care.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-01-06
FOR 30 DAYS
 ONLY.
A Great Crush In
 Prices.

Owing to the mild season we have taken steps 10 reduce our stock of heavy Winter Cloth ing at once lefore it will be t :" late t" sell it at any price.
 Twenty per cent 1educ tlon from our regular5 low price on all our sock e. heavy Winter Clothing.
 Ae are sacrificing our profits a~ we are overstockpG and mOneF IS what we need now. Remember ,his is a very good opportunity for you to secure a great bang an in clothing just in time you need it.
 No humbug, no fake, don't be too late.
 l'r sure to get the greatest bargain at the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-01-06
Y. E. B \. Railroad Time Table
Nov. E, 1891
Trains leave Waterbury for

Teams leave Waterbury for EW YORK --6:O5, S2O. 1O.46 a. m. 125 3s96, 6:07 pm. Return-5:01, ,s:00, 1000 a. n., 100, 4:0e, G02 D. rn TEW HAVEN = SEQ, a. m., 1:s5, SO7 p. m. aRIDG EPORTNs: SaO 1O:45,a.m. l D6 s:25, ,eO7. Return--7:00, 0:,2, a. m, 1910, ,2:3S, 6:SO, FAY NS0NIA-0.o5 SEQ ,O45a m.. :s5, ,s:s5, ,e:o7 ,o:56 D. m Eeturr-7:Sh. 1929, 8 m., 1s44, S:10 60o, SEQ D
 7:O1, 9:1bp. m. last train. Saturday only. Re turn 625, 7:5o, 1oHo, a; m, s:6O; 800. 6SS, 'HOMAsTON--s2o, 11:i7, a. m, 400. e6e, D. m Return-7:5o. fo:ia; a; m, 255 o:Ss p: m. rOPRINGTON-s:20 1l17, a. m :, 400, 666. p. m Return 7:26, a:56 a. m., 2:30, 6:16 p. nn. NINSTED- s:20. 1l:17 a. m., 400, 6:b6, ?. m. Return-7:O5, o:ah, a. m.. 205, 4:62 D m.
 SUNDAY TRAINS. Going north, 9:2h a. m.
 Going south, 4:1s D. m.
 For New Haven and points on tho Shore Lin Division via Naugatuck Junction at4:i6 ?. n. IUCIUS FUTILE. General Manager. s.
 |" >.NpSTEAn General Pass. ARonk
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-01-06
American Vandalism.

The John Brown monument erected at Ossawatomie, where Senator Ingalls, delivered the oration, is an ordinary shaft, not more than ten feet high and disappointing to the curious visitor Of late it has become more a monument to the spirit of American vandalism than to the man it commentaries, for it has been clipped and scared and carved by relic hunters and is covered with pencil marks
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-01-06

.:-.. r tA .HHI;Y. ss, Pro bate -.n% :. ! .o .3.... late of Water ..., .. ~.ft ..t.s .,v J~rd
 !r |. ii .f' .. tar ilc district of Water t,r> la''. ,.":. .. ,.tl ..,rrJ six mo1ths from 'at,jnt her nt. for tleru3it"rs of aid est tte to .'>HIhI th-ir vL..uI~ for settlement. 1hOs N n1rrlrc tn pr,'>t''r their H' counts, 'rnperly l'Irstrd within saId trr will be debarred q re- every. All persons N!rhted t" said estate are f ,lp'sirI 5p make unnrila'r payment to
 JAMES OERIG IN, + XeCutOr.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-01-06
NEERIDEN, WATERBURY q CoNNECTICU7 MI RIVER RAILROAD
IN EFFECT JANUARY 5, 1899.

IN EFFECT JANUARY 5, 1892. FROM WATERBURY TO CRoMwRLL. Leave Waterbury Dublin street, t%5s0o, lO:eO q. u.: 6:00 D. m. st Leave Nerider, 10:4O .m.; 6:A6 p. m. FROM oRoMwkAIL TO WATERBURY. Lave Cromwell, 8:s0 a. m.; 12:18. ?. m. Leave Neriden, West Main street, S;4S .. m.; iN.Ei ":5n rp. N~-'s, nnhltu street. s:ss .. m. i:ss T$e pm. *For Meridea and way stations only; arrive at 6 a. m. tDaiIy except Monday.
 CHARLES N. CRAWFORD, sup'k
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-01-06
ttI iSN , &S j%-~s

r: '.. .j the town of N,.....a. .....t ,.,l l4,cummon coun- -. ...... .t i,uday, January f, '>'5.. ".". 70. .- i: :,r n" purpose of ... ....1.- ID ,,.., f.. tu 'h, q inLs of the as ~..-.''- --,,... ut thr ,,lrl from to - p. '#.. 2 ." 5. 4"r . 10 r m.
 n\NII. KEEPER,
 V NIIIrA1I F. BONES,
 l'tu \. SpENCER,
 i"'arl of Relief.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-01-06

What k lacking Is truth and cunti- d@nCc. If there were absolute truth on the one baud aud absolute confidence on the other. it wouldn't he necessary for the makers of Dr Stages catarrh remedy to back up plain statement of fact hv a %100 guarantee. They say-'If we can't cure you makc it personal pleasr}, of catarrh in the head, in any form or stage, we'll pay you $500 for your trouble in making the trial :" An ad- vertising fake, you say. Funny, isn't it, how some people. prefer sickness to health when the remedy is positive and the guarantee absolute. Wise men don't put money back of fakes" And fak- ing doesn't pay.
 Magical little granules-those tiny, sugar coated pellets of Dr Pierce scarcely larger than mustard seeds. vet powerful to cure-active yet mild in operation, The best liver pill ever in vented. Cure sick headache, dizziness, constipation. One a dose.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-01-06

Dc,lgercd by rurr.e ,o any part of the city. or stLI by mail ul tho following rates
 Nur Ntar StoJ. Three Months ~l.25 ~iE uU'u- '.1 One Month";. i9C
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-01-06
}ghe 9en1pcrat,
WATERBURY, CONN.

Entered as second class matter at the Water. bury Pustettive.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-01-06

.,IJ by ulail ii ,lo lo.low'us rates Yqe T>aE s; sgjt s rGrvc Io c.aaa M%@'n~ sls3 Tua iuu,.. u,n pi,,.r ro; ,,,rIook 1 ,t.r !Arl tul, la A,uvU ua. !. l~@2, k Leap year. r,1l h,>r r.1uuu jrauen- able rl-nl~ ,...a'irt tl,m ua.n4 the 1 neat Ir.,,. u. '..l .4...- ,>ul,n are ilfr. ,Ir. 7 ..:.i l., iu-. ,} of Lappi- ue'z.. a..n ... r.l. .-,...4 ,-s"r'mg al ! lo.. ....,. E., gre 0....,' .. ,.... i,u.Ily, ,,.us ,.... .... h.. >..a. rt.9.aI.
 !.. ..: ~....t i.,. ioru,~Djon |.,4tt.. .a... ..t,.'... ..,. :nur III the or.u u s.. .s"...I.u now nUm'.a, -~ }.e ,.u hardly a.. .l.'a.,. .-.... l- .t.. luv..u rN- ...- l.: t. ...t. vulu.lrs nau,a ,~. .'.. ... ... Nvlu~ive .,- k. >.l .... ao p"pu- io..>., ...-... .--. 2. 6eugal -or..4- ...-.s tu.n that u. -.. .. al .a,,leh .-. ..lulu of ..... D.su tAis h. ...l tEe
 -u,r
 ,t
 ,. tH,
 uL ...Iv. h.. '.E S.. ... ......i.
 o.., >s".,-~o cs-..
 :.....: Is.-tae ut tn ...-. ..@ '- s1"nr l, .>l .'n. ... ,n.tr~ ~. t.. .... .>- .". . .&tu. ... ahy.. ~4 a.o. t!s4 .,...a ... ." .. .t... ,.. i....a .,,. :u@ t... @,..,t4' . .....1t> ,.. ;h, 5 .n.j.. .... '..,,' :--. .,. v. .l>s... Lr loI,~, !. .l,,i, u4.a..." .1'H.,..e' Inc 2aya..t in. p-.l..ao u .-....:lrs tnat H.. t,..>o, 5. |. .-.'., ? c..-- .~;.. ,.. 'r4 [, u, ~lvct.a >r ..' cu1,,r- .u IL, 'co"l aa. c. '. 2. .,J. ...~. ,,a5scmjly. any >.'H d2r'"r.io CIV would be unyol.sIi,u;:onul This ,v,u., { seem 10 drop General Mcrwnr c,. .CIG, | case, leaving the contest uctw, el Ju.l%c Morris and Mir BuIkrley. This i f only implied, however; 1t is not IL, positive expression ot the court.
 The only way, the court say7. tha Judge Morris can establish the mai rit, he claims, is thrrn-h the, superior court which might take iur;,diction. Nud i might not.
 '. What further action Judge Morri O. will t"kr has not Hvl been derjdrd upon The matter was discussed at the demo cratic caucus last night and com mittce appointed to Consider the matte further and report to-day. 1t may b that JuIge Morris will make a tiua appeal to Ihr sup,i.ur rulu". ru. ii i possible tha, utn hold.ovrr guyvIuu will be allow, d to run things uuil urte th" next general election, when ma iority will be %ivrn for the dcmC crati L. candidates so large that d partisan ?, house will net dare repeat the insul '; which the present tudy has hurled |: 5 tn" P, ,oPlo of Connecticut.
 What k lacking l., truth and conf ,t2nCc. If there were absolute truth e the one baud aud absolute coniidencco O the other. it wouldn't he necessary fo the makers of Dr Stages catarrh remcI to back up plain statement of fact h 2 a @10O guarantee. They aay-"If w can't cure you lmaIic 1t personal please, of Catarrh in the head, in any form c stage. we'll pay you $500 for you trouble in making the trial An at vertising fake, you say. Funny, isn it, how some people. prefer sickness {
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-01-06
nary I.
% Prices will be ! ]" Thursdays

i"..,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-01-06

Es&
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-01-06

TuE nd,,, u,i4 pi,ar ,o; overlook ,t~ !lrl tuJ, tnl.. NrnvO ua. !. l~@2, k Leap year. Il,N haze se1uIu juaten- able rights ,...a,ir4 thru ua.n4 the nea, lH.,.. u. .".l. .s.-.- "ul,n are tlf,', ulr. 7 .....i .r ir. Al of L4ppi- no=.. a..n :D. r.l>' .-r,.4 .,-s"r'ug u >o.. ...'. sn.-.'o ...e =. ,..,,, t'u,Iiy, ,,.ut ,..,. ..., t.. .>.. d. ft.g.al.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-01-06

A h5t ...
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-01-06
FurniSh0r,

Ills Bank &, and 1o4 s> 14as4 =t.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-01-06

,.t.~. ~.l evening ils tur little 7. .. n4ajur New .,..,srt.~. " ful ...: l.-..rI.ala "f Nl n ! ruyiucial : ~.. ~"l the
 ,,. la' Iui -.-..,.t.
 .3r ..slar}, ~,u>t- sut.r mind, \..l. "t@ hvn
 t.. . ui
 t't. Mis- ...i.. Iurrr N,' kept d
 ,.r ".ttltA>'r
 r.. ..2ui or
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-01-06
THE MANUFACTURE or MEAT

Amy Ea~do':h, in x. \ L,.'-,-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-01-06

.-...r h.. ,.., .i. ..-'
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-08-12
INSURANCE.
WHAT THE
ReStGrnInslranCG Review Says
In its issue of February, 1892.

I'VE had thought we were pretty we'll &C.
quainted with the WASHINGTON LIFE In
SURANCE COMPANY of New York On the
contrary, we are only just now getting on in
innate terms with one of its very best and
strongest features, namely; the superior char
acter of its assets. According to our analysis
over ninety-two per cent of this company's as
sets are of the best and safest classes known to
the world of finance. Here is how we reach
that conclusion: The best assets life insllr-
ance company can have are loans to policy
holders secured by reserves. The Washington
has S27S,739.34 in such loans. Cash in hand
is certainly safe. The Washington has S2s2,
7OS of cash money. A company that pays
losses, as this one does, by the first mail or eK-
press after satisfactory proofs are in, has weed
for fair amount of ready money. Prudent
ly selected real estate, owned outright Is q
safe, and, generally, is profitable asset. The
Washington has, at cost value, SbO1 SIS 35 OF
such real estate. But the bulk of the above
ninety-two per cent. consists of first-lien loans
on real estate. The Washington has Se,54I,-
1922 in such loans. The property securing
those loans is valued at nineteen million dol
lars.
1--WE emphatically admire and commend the
Washington Life's financial tactics in pinning
itself right down to United States soil There
is nothing safer and more profitable in the
long run than American earth. The policy
holder need not worry who knows that the
funds which back up his policy are loaned on
real estate worth double the amount. Though
banks may crash and great bonded corpora
tons may default the real estate stays-it can
not run away be stolen. As to value
when the population of this country perma-
nently ceases to increase then it may be ex-
pected that average real estate values Will
cease to advance, but not until then.
In taking the course which we have men,
toned regarding real estate loans the WASH
ington Life is on the safest side of safety. 1t is
our privilege to remark incidentally that thc
Washington is thoroughly fair and straight
forward company. If any policy holder is
under any msapprehension concerning his
rights, it is either because he does not esk for
information or because he cannot understand
plain and candid English.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-08-12

An old physician retired from practice, hay
ing had placed in in his hands by an East 1nGia
missionary the formula of simple vegetable
remedy for the speedy and permanent cure of
Consumption, Bronchitis, Catarrh, Asthma and
all throat and Lung Affections, also a positive
and radical cure for Nervous Debility and all
Nervous Complaints, after having tested its
wonderful curative powers in thousands of
cases, has felt it his duty to make it known to
his suffering fellows. Actuated by this motive
and u desire to relieve human suffering, will
send free of charge, to all who e-esire it, this
recipe, in German, French or English with full
directions for preparing and using. Send by
mail by addressing with stamp, naming this
paper, W. a. Noyes, $50 Powers Block, Ro-
OH
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-08-12
SETTING THE VERDICT Alright.

Years ago an elderly and brusque
jurist from Sandusky was holding dis
trict court, and on one of his
visits beautiful young woman was
tried before him and jury on a charge
of stealing eightyfive dollars from a
man. She was clearly proved guilty,
but the jury, impressed by her youth
and beauty, found a verdict OF not
guilty.
Mr.. Clerk, y remarked the old judge,
"pay the eighty-hve dollars to the
prosecuting witness, it having been
clearly proved in this court that the
defendant stole it from him, and you
may also pay these twelve fools their
fees and let them CO."
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-08-12
pronounced hopeless, Yet Saved.

From letter written by Mrs. Ada E. Hurd,
of Groton, S. d.. we quote: WAS taken with
a bad cold, which settled on my Lungs, cough
set in and finally terminated in Consumption.
Four doctors gave me up, saying could live
but short time. / gave myself up to my Saw
Jour determined if / could not stay with my
friends on earth, would meet my absent ones
above. My husband was advised to get DR..
Kings New Discovery for Consumption;
eight bottles it has cured me, and thank God
am now a well and hearty woman" Trial
bottle free at DR.. VIM. s. Richardson y Sons
Drug Store, Bel Air. Regular size, SOC. and
81 90.