davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1893-09-01
2IQrRf6ertBf
s 3 tcn0n. l. 6

@btcag0, |. Sept.
6ol9en0e Yretie tpur6en Bel or0Beren
Bortiecn c~r5ielt:
8utter, BETTE Creamery Baare, "a
@243c, quite 22-23c, mittelmdBigc 2O0
2l3c. 9airp, bette, 19C@2Oc, mifteIante
un0 CUTE 17(@18c, friicber 8ading Stof
13(@14c.
8uttertn, bette Creamery 179c,
rebt lc90ne 17c, 0airp 13c unb lac fit Die
bette; in p&ouS" ooer fGetnen @cbinben &c
meDr.
9alc, Bette r6uu Grcum G6e66or5D,
8@83c, rGpinS" 8@83c, Ooung Qtmerica
8(@93c, nacbgema9ter Scbpeiser 113(012c,
u8rtf" 93@10c, 2imburger 9@93c.
@ter, guns frtibe, 133@14c 6aS
9uBen6.
&ortoffeIn: rGarlp 9fofe" 6O07Oc,
u@orlD S6to" 50(965c Ser 8uicbel; bieitgc
75080c ber SaG ca II 8u19el.
80iSfeD: SLIP.
0efliqel, leben6ige: SurfeD 1850
lie; 6il9ncr: 0ennen 1O0lO9c, 6Gbne
So, Gnten 5000 fir le6en6ige; @j6nic,
lebcnbige nit ben 9anSeu 3eocrn $4,000
$500 per 0rBenO. Spring G6icfenS4 109
@11c Oas Bfunb, 30, 6d6ne 53@6c baS
Yfunb.
@emaie: @eiBfrout aus SQtnois
75@85c, rSpeet Gorn" 5(07c 0as 0utenb
Nebren, 8lumentobl $10$1,1O bos &iItz
c9en, Sheet YOtotos" aus Baltimore
So, 5O@4,OO Oas SAP, Gomaten $1(0$1.2 20
per 8uiAel fir bieiige, Gcllerie 15c(020c
baS 9uben6.
8obnen: 8e1te vg3aoieS" $1.75@
l,8O, mittcl9ute 81 ,60@$1.65, nit Ser
Wfoi9ine 8cretnigte $1.4O(Q$1.5 80.
> b it geo0rrteS: 2lepfel, titnltlicb gcz
trodneteS, 73@1Oc 6as 8funO, an Scr
Some g%eOOrrte norblicbc 5(96!c, 8ftriidG,
506c, 8rombcercn 6@7c, 6im6ccrcn
23@24!; Galifornii6es Npricoicn 400
16c, nicbt 9elcbdIte 4firlicbc SOLE, &C.
lcbGItc 22024c; 8flaumen 9(0l3c; So
itnen: 2OnOon &aDerS 81. 65(02.OO 6aS
&iiteben, MuSfateuer $1.26@l,3 80, loie
4(06c.
0bt, frii3es; 9(spfel 81. q unb
81, 00@3.50, ie mach ser Site, 8aranen
81, O0@1, so, @ltrOnen $4.50(06.0 90, 6los
riOoer Oran8en $2.2502.5O, grombeeren
$l,25@1,5O, Pfiriiae nit loiem &ern
, 1893-09-01
absn>hlntt Der auttofa etaots8eftmte, grdaa, /. eeptennber 1898.

q - 15@25c Ser 9orb, 9elaparesg fir
itcbc 75c(9$l.00 Der J 8uiBcl, 9flauncu
GA Guarts) $1.00G1.25, 8lau6ccren $1.25
@$1.60 per Is Quart, Goncoro7S ralben
in 8%pfinbtGen &Orbc6en 35(04Oc, vSpes"
in 2 8uidele@ ebinOen 50. OOl0S3. 90.
, 1893-09-01
Sanmaterial.
8runheigentbum.

= II erfaufe II : Gotten. Die $3.50 tOfteu, tur s40O.
- iuenu Der S0ufer lid oerpfi6tet. binueH 3 Nlonaten
e0rauf 81 baueH. Sur As Gotten lper6en All bleieu
%reIe a%bgegebeI. 9tGbercS BEL s.. SDeB i'm Staats5ei=
Simmer 9tp. So. 0ttaes I'M Gins. pber
prlenlt in care of ST.. St0at95eitnng. Gage MIR eiueu
Slod norollh BON Der Belmont Goe. 1nO eineu glof
ritlld non Der clifton 9lpe. Die Yflaiterung Der Bel
mont Ioe. neitllG BIS 5Hr gNiIlp0ntee Npe. 1T lest bei=
maze noncnoet uIo III 3 Woten 1T aud Die 9riide fertig.
u~uu@0mipboiu
, 1893-09-01
6nusbaltnngs=O egenitGuOe.

OallsDGlTNlt9sz WcgellfalOe.
M26beI. Seppt4e, Oefeu,
Sausaus It a5uo areu.
@aor ober Iei9te QbaobIuroen
500 tuertb @oarsn an IS monatI;@.
gouit6totgc 9ortbo!a.S @lafa Siurittune,
- SluuE $1.SS
Ioriors@turtdtung $500 auflDdrts
S|tuU'Ea -. So.4J QuTlDarA
StuHt MI Sut6ll3. = Luz
Aeppt5e 1914
Wortiu Gmeri6 Sutfttttn9 60,
9eitenbe MbGeIb6nbIer, 261-263 5tatesGtrokG
0Heu bs 8 uhr Abenbs 12opbnfu. toEuin
, 1893-09-01
G0rmen.


cCarm 81 renteu pber perlpalteu AMI antbeil Iudt IofDrt
y 9etnriG S9uI5, YuIciier, Mis.
, 1893-09-01

On perfaufen: 8~utber=8ei6dft. nit neuer Sin.
~ ribtnng, umitduoe bolber btlig. 1874 SO. Str.
, 1893-09-01

On b~ertaufen: Wein altcs. ieit 10 Sabren nit Grs
~ fOIg 6etrie6eneS 9eUbdTt. NIT ooer obHe Stod. All
aHuebm6oreH 9eoinguHgcn. 9tOrbipet=Gde MabiIpns
unb 9alleo-Str. @plumbia Grtange, gaiement. 6. 20.
Slider, Yrop.
, 1893-09-01
Yartners.
0ei6Gft8= Differentiation.


On pertaufen ober aud gegen @bicogo Srltno.
~ ei9eutbum 3u OertouI9eu EN- Saloon, 5lpei 8lOd
bDnt @ourtbonIe; alteS. guteS 9ei6dft. 9ta63Hfragen BET
Ntrs. 9aflinger, O SIT Sbio ctr.
, 1893-09-01

On pertaufen: Snloon trautbeltsbulber.
~ lIptl3t2Io 358 Seo9lpid Ctr.
, 1893-09-01

On berfaufen:-RaDensmonb. Die fdbnfte
y Ode III beier bitbiden uno b~lubeuoen @orItabt.
gHaler uHo Setuer in ben StraBen uuo Die Straben aes
phaitert. Sage Sitos uno Gitfrout. g8eQen greis uHo
peiterer InStunft penee nan iib miiubli6 uber i6rift4
lid an G8m 8. see, Dearborn Str,
Yopce Building. 2Omibau
, 1893-09-01

& ein9t: Sunger A~pot9efer, ofabemif0 oebilbet.
NIT beitert gteferen3en. iuft unter beiteibeHen Qn.
lprtt9e1 Gut ioFort 8eifdffigunQ ir9eno fuelher grt;
lheltt feline grbeit. Sell. Sf. er6. inter L. 145 an
SCpeo. 0. Settung. 3Oaa3t
, 1893-09-01


CNaGICn erDnIten Tat9 unb lmDere Siilfe in nnen Srauets
= frantDetteI nnter Sorantie burb @lectrp=oOm0o
Gran 9r. W. &uSnit, III ". State Str.
4~oIg-1ipt
, 1893-09-01

mein6t: Sin gutter benti6er Soien= lnb Meften.
NADER Inbt SteHnng. @br.: go 6. Guiuep Str.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-05-27
THE STATE AS A sARKEEPER
Gov. Tillman Issues Rules for ReGula-
ton of Dispensaries.

COLUMBIA, S. c., May Ex-Governor
Tillman has issued rules for the regula-
ton of the ''dispensaries" Ghe official
name for the State barrooms under the
law which will take effect July ~
The rules prohibit a person from being
served more than once a day. No loafng
will be allowed around the dispensaries.
Clubs will not be allowed to serve liquor.
The dispensaries are to open at a. m.
and close at 6 p. m. A special constabu-
larry force is to be employed to enforce the
law.
Gov. Tillman states that the whisky
men of the State have been selling liquor
of but 60 to 80 per cent. proof, badly adul-
terated; that they sold short measure,
from half pint to quart bottle sizes. This
is also done in North Carolina, where the
whisky men are afraid that similar meas
ures to those adopted in this State will be
taken, and are forming State Associa
ton for mutual protection.
The Governor says that he expects to sell
between /, 200, 900 and l 800, 900 gallons Of
liquor annually at profit of at least
81 per gallon He thinks the expense will
not be less than $500, 900, nor more thar
$500, 900 a year. so that he figures out {
net profit to the State of from $700,000 tt
81 600 600 per aunum
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-05-27

n the galleries had risen to their feet and
leaned over the railing anxious to hear
every word of the unseenly outbreak.
The Moderator appealed to Prof Briggs
to take his seat, saying: "Prof. Briggs,
you have been so kind to me all along I
hope you will yield. I will protect you in
this matter throughout"
'Have | no right to appeal to the
houseW asked Prof. Briggs.
mot now,s responded the Moderator
Thereupon the Professor took his seat,
the storm subsidized and the debate pro-
ceeded.
Before calling the next speaker DIR.
Craig expressed to DR.. Frazer, of Newark,
one of Prof. Briggs counsellors, his regret
that he did not press his objection to Dr.
Duffield's statement, when invited to do so
by the Moderator.
The debate finally ended and after some
futile efforts to amend the question on
the resolution of the Judicial Committee
thatthe appeal be entertained, the ayes
and nays were demanded and the roll call
began.
1t was taken amidst all almost painful
silence, during which the defendant
watched with feverish anxiety the prog
ress of the vote by tally kept by his friend,
Prof. Brown. who sat at his elbow. All
over the house and in the galleries the
vote Was followed on the roll of members
by interested ones, who could not wait
for the official announcement of the result
While the roll was being called Moderator
Craig yielded the chair to Vice Moderator
William G. Roberts, D. D., and himself
voted AYE"
While the clerks were tabulating the
| vote, DIR. Dutfield arose to a question o
| privilege and stated that the passa ges from
Prof. Briggs writings We're from the lat
| ter's book whether" and from an articl
by DR.. Briggs in the Independent issued
| Jan /, 1891.
The result of the vote on the motion tt
| entertain the appeal in the Briggs cast
was then announced by DR.. Craig as fol
| lows: yeas 400, nays 145.
On motion of DR.. Young the Judicia
| committee was instructed to prepare
programme for procedure in the trial o
| the appeal 1t was decided to hold q spe
cial evening session for the considera tiol
of administrative business.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-05-27
The FAILURE OF FOSTER
Much Sympathy Expressed for
the ex-Treasurer.
SERIOUS BLOW TO FosToRlA CITY

A Large Part of Ohio Will Feel the Eff
feet of the Crash-New Workers. Not Sur
prised at the Banks COIlapse-His va
rious Enterprises.
FosroRIA, o., May 27.-There is the
greatest sympathy expressed for Charles
Foster, ex-Secretary of the Treasury, who
made an assignment yesterday.
Mr. Fosters liabilities are about $780,
900, and his assets are about the same
He virtually owned the city of Fostoria.
He had finger in every enterprise under
taken liz that immediate section of the
State, and everybody banked" on Charlie
Foster, as we'll as borrowed of him.
He was SO mixed up in politics that his
private interests were necessarily neglected
The recent stringency in money is sup
posed to be the immediate cause of failure.
Bankers here express the opinion that
the effect of the failure will be seriously
felt in southern Ohio, because OF Mr.. Eos
ter's connection with so many enterprises
but that other sections will feel it re
motely.
By shrewd speculation in real estate hi
became wealthy and in 1879, when elected
Governor of Ohio for the first time, was
reported to be worth 81 200, 900.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-05-27
WALL STREET NOT suRPKIRED
1t Had Been Known That Foster Was In
Tight Place.

1t Had Been Known That Foster Was in a
Tight Place.
NEW YORK, May 27.-Geo. F. Baker,
President of the First National Bank, said
to a reporter that he was surprised to hear
of Foster s. Co.'S failure, although he
knew they had not as much money as they
wanted. They had not borrowed very ex-
tensively of the First National Bank, and
the bank would not lose anything by the
failure.
No establishment was manifested in Wall
street by well-informed bankers at Eos
ter & Co. 8 failure. One banker said that
he was not at all surprised at it, as he
knew the firm had been in a tight place
for money for some time. "Mr Foster has
got caught between seed time and harry
est" he continued, land was unable, like
many Others to get money when he needed
it, and like them, he has undoubtedly had
to throw up thesponge. One trouble with
him undoubtedly has been the fact that he
was interested in so many things, and it is
bad time for a man to be carrying too
much SAIL"
In Bradstreet's, Foster & Co. are put
down as having capital of from $500, 900
to 81, O00, 900, but their credit is only rated
by that agency as second class.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-05-27

French, history, ETC., and has q won
derful faculty for weaving all the facts
she learns into stories, many of which
have been published. BY placing her
fingers over others lips, when they are
talking, she grasps their mean
ing like n flash. She has also
learned the telegraphic alphabet, and
can understand others who communi-
cate with her by tapping on her hands.
But until quite recently the manual or
hand alphabet was the only way by
which she could communicate with
others. Now, almost entirely through
her own tireless efforts and boundless
enthusiasm, and her faith in the posi-
bility of her being able to do what an
other deaf mute has done, she has
learned to talk! She can also play the
piano and sing, and can run the type
writer. Her command of language,
spoken by hand or mouth or written,
is simply wonderful. She can talk in
telligently on almost any subject, and
| the depth of her understanding and
breadth of her views always astonish
her hearers. She is devotedly attached
to her Alabama home, to her father
and mother, her brother and little sis
| have opened for her the gates of know1-
edge which she so passionately loves.
But q truly beautiful and touching at
| tribute in one whom we look on as so
unfortunate, is her sweet sympathy
and charity for all who suffer or are
unfortunate. A notable instance of this
occurred year or so ago. Learning of
a little deaf, dumb and blind boy in
| Pennsylvania, whose parents were in
such stra1tened circumstances as to
be unable to send him to school, or to
care for him at all, she instituted n
sympathetic movement in his behalf.
AS result, almost wholly through her
own tireless efforts, she has succeeded
in raising the necessary money for this
purpose. He is now at South Boston,
near her, and she helps to teach him.
All honor to the noble men and
women whose firm belief in the posi-
bilities of human soul leads them to
search out and develop this priceless
treasure! All hail to the inspiriting
example of a life like hers, which has
accomplished so much through such
f1iculties!-American Agriculturist.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-05-27
PROF. BRIGGS ON TRIAL
Begun BY the General Assem-
bly, this Morning.
THE CASE WILL TAKE A LONG TIME

BY n Vote of Two 60 One the Freshly
terians Decided to Entertain the APP
peaI-A Lively Scene During Yester-
days Proceedings.
WASHINGTON, May 27.-The General
Assembly; as anticipated yesterday, did
come to a vote on the matter of entertain
ing the appeal in the Briggs case at the
close of the afternoon session, and DR..
Briggs and his friends were defeated. 1t
was decided to proceed with the trial to-
day. At 9o'cI5ck this morning the mem
bers of the General Assembly were in their
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-05-27
The Amcrican Crnzo for Ranl,.

The increasing craze for rank on the
part of American mothers and daugh-
ters-for, to do him justice, paterfa-
milias is, as rule, Indifferent to such
empty honors, and only buys his child
the coveted bauble simply to please,
or maybe to quiet, his wumanlind-
L., In the opinion of the New York
Tribune, n very curious phase Of our
ffr-de-siecle civilization. II Is certain
II not d dignifed nor desirup1e d.
ve1opnent on tho part 81 the daugh-
ters Of the republic; bTt, While Ehg.
1Ish people are wont to comment scoru-
fu11y-and perhaps justly-upon our
republican snobbishness, they seem 10
forget that the Intense greed and rapac-
itS for American dollars displayed on
the part of their jeuresse doFee is stu
more discreditable. Quite new de
parture has been inaugurated in these
1atter-day transactions which proves
that the British youth has a CONNER
cial instinct that would do credit tc
the keenest Yankee. Not only does he
now require that his bride shall be en-
dowed with an immense fortune, but
he pleasantly anticipates her demise
and demands that not merely shall
papa-in-law's money be settled on him
self and her children, but that the
heritage shall enrich his noble family
in case of non-issue. In the mean
\ while, with the ingenious and bruta
frankness of his class, he speaks conf
IDENTITY of the time when he shall have
"shunted" Off his American connec
lions forever.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-05-27
OUTER DARKNESS ONLY.
Wonderful Accomplishment OF . Deat
Dumb and Blind Girl.

Wonderful Accomplishments of o Deaf,
Dumb and Blind Girl.
The marvellous story of DR.. Samuel
Howe and Laura Bridgman is well
known. This great man firmly be-
lieved that every human soul, in what
ever condition, was divine spark
from God, that could be kindled by
love and patience into flame of intel
ligent life and knowledge. Through
the inspiration of that belief he de-
livered the soul of a hapless deaf,
dumb and blind girl from its dark, still
prison house into the light of mental
freedom and social intercourse. But
he did much more than this, for his
teachings opened the new way by
which others could continue what he
had but begun.
The Perkins institution for the
blind, at South Boston, where Laura
lived and was taught, is now the home
of a bright, happy-hearted, marvellous
ly gifted child of twelve years, who. at
the age of nineteen months, became
through illness deaf, dumb and blind.
This girl, Helen A. Keller, is taught
according to the system (now greatly
improved) by which Laura was taught,
but her vivid imagination, her won
derful mental vigor and powers. have
caused her to progress far more rapidly
than was even possible with Laura.
Indeed, not only is she considered an
intellectual prodigy among those in
the same physical condition as herself,
but among boys and girls Of her age
the world over. She has an extraor-
binary memory, and everything she Is
taught makes an indelible Impression
on her mind. She studies arithmetic,
geography, English literature, zoology,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-05-27
Death of n NIiniarer.

ELIZABETH, N. j., May 27-Rev. Frank
S. Woodruff, who was ordained one year
ago and who was sent as a professor to the
Presbyterian college at Beyroot, Syria,
recently returned home suffering from
pulmonary troubles. He died yesterday
at his sisters residence in this place. He
was 35 years old, and was a son of Ogden
Woodruff, farmer at Union.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-05-27
Mrs. Jefferson Davis Condition.

New YORK, May 27.-The condition of
Mrs. Jefferson Davis, who was in such
feeble health that she could not go to New
Orleans to ba present at the removal of her
husbands remains from that city to Rich
mond, was said at the Hotel Marlborough
to be unchanged to-day. It is expected
that Mrs. Davis will be well enough to
leave the city ON Tuesday next.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-05-27

A DECIDEDLY encouraging view of
the business situation and outlook is
taken by the Dry Goods Economist, as
the result of interviewing the leading
dry goods men Of New York and other
cities. There is ga gratifying unanim-
ity of opinion that we are now on the
eve Of far better condition of affairs
than could have been anticipated even
as short time as two weeks ago."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-05-27


During the next four years he lost
heavily in Lake Superior copper mines.
In natural gas and street railway spacu-
lations at Findlay during its temporary
boom he invested largely.
When the bubble burst he with many
others, was caught for many thousands of
dollars. He also lost by indorsing notes
for business and political friends.
Since then he has attempted to recoup
his losses but only became more deeply
involved.
The crash was temporarily averted by
his appointment as Secretary of the Treas
ury.
The extent of the failure is so great that
its significance can scarcely be re allied. A
half dozen prominent industries will go to
the wall and hundreds of persons will be
thrown out of employment.
The loss to business men who We're de-
positors in Foster & Company's bank is one
of the deplorable features of the crash, but
it is confidently believed none of them will
suffer to an extent that will cause them to
assign.
A run was made on the Mechanics Saw
ings Bank as soon as its doors were opened,
but with $50, 900 in currency piled upon
the cashiers desks the demands of all
frightened depositors were promptly met
and none was turned away.
The loss to Fostoria is great one, and one
that it will require time to recover from.
WASHINGTON, May 27.-Universal SYM
pathy is expressed here for ex-SecretRry
Foster in his financial embarrassment. Es-
specially Is this the case in the Treasury
Department where Mr. Foster was person.
ally very popular.
Inquiry at the office of the Comptroller
of the Currency develops the fact that the
only national bank in Fostoria, Ohio. is
the First National Bank, and upon the last
call that bank had 80 per cent. of reserve
on hand when the legal requirement. was
only Is per cent. Consequently, it is not
anticipated that the failure of the Foster
Banking Company will affect this bank.
One of the prominent officials of the
Treasury Department who has been on
terms of close intimacy with the exSecre-
tary, said he did not doubt that the news
was true for he knew that Mr.. Foster had
for some weeks been struggling to over
come financial difficulties. He added that
he feared that the results of the failure
would be severely felt in Ohio.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-05-27
lew YORK \ new ETfiAT1,

Passenger Train Service, week days, May Z, 1858
Trains leave Waterbury tor
BOSToN-3:45 1880. a. IN; 100. %S.%5, s.5s p. NJ
PROVIDENCE 45 7:so a. ~; 100 3.55 =. H.
NEW YORK via Brewsters- Ii TN,
WORCESTER-3.4 AS 7:30 a. M; p. m.
NEW LONDON 8 As 7:3o a. M. 100, 1855 U m,
PUTNAM 3;45 1880 a. M; 100. 3.55, 2. u,
wILLIMANTIC-34 40 7:So a. M; leo, "3:45,
8 So pm.
SPRINGFIELD 8 90 a, NJ: 3.55 p.
NEW HAVEN via Plainville-7:sG. 1850 a, M.
HARTFORD 3:4s 1880, 9;oo, 1o::0a. m; leo
#3;4s3 .55, S:15 p. m.
NEW BRITAIN 3 IS 7:3o, 900 io:t0, q. n: leo
*S.45, 355, S:f5 p. IN.
PLAINvILLE-s: 45 7:s0, 9:t0, 1890. e. M; Ice
~3:4b S55, s:15 p. m.
sRIsToL-s:45 T:so, 900. 1870 a. M; 1900
TERRYvILLE-T:3o 800, 1870 a. m; 100, *s:4t
S.55, S:15 p m.
wATERvILLE-7:so.9 600, 1880 M; 1915. SIS
s:16p. m.
UNION CITY-fs:os a N, $50 p. m.
TOWANTIC-fs:o5 q. m, fa:10, $50 p. m.
soUTHFoRD-so5 a. M; e:1o, $3.50 p. m.
POMPERAUG vALLEY-s:o5 a M; 2:1o, $50 p m
SANDY HOOK s05a. m. 1910, $50 p. m.
HAwLEYvILLE--s.o5 q. M; s:1o, $50 p. No.
DANBURY--s:c5 a. m; 2:1o, 5:5o, 1915 p. m
RREWSTERS-s:05 q. M; $40, p. m.
FIsHKILL- ON HUDSoN-s:o a. M; 2:1o p. m.
E-Binghamton, Elmira. james town, Cleve-
land, Akron and Chicago s:t6 M; 2:10 ?.
m.
PoUGHKEEPsIE-via Hopewen junction, sos
q. M: 1o45 pm.
Sundays only.
MERIDEN BRANCH.
GOING EAST,
Leave Waterbury-New Decentralization !: $50,
$40 a. m, los. $3.50 p M; Dublingstreet: 500,
$3.50 q. M, 1876, 500 p m.
GOING WEST.
LEAVE MERIDEN for Waterbury-7.o 2, $50
a. m: 40. $50 p. m. Arrive Dublin street
7AO iO9l a M. 1856, T.56 p. M; at Water
bury, New England station, 1855, I. 90 q. NJ,
500 sac p. ma
I, D. BARTON, GEN Sup't, Boston.
w r. BABcocK g. r. a., :Bostan.sa
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-05-27

The following is from lady very we'll
known in Connecticut, being the author of
very handsome volume of poems entitled
"Sacred Gems:
81 can truly say that Hoods Sarsaparilla Is
ill thatit has ever been recommended to be. 1t
cannot DO praised too highly. Having o
very troublesome hbroid tumor, besides seven
fatty tumors on my left arm, find that for
feeling OF doadness In the limbs. constipation
and poor circulation OF the blood, Hoods Sarsa-
parllla has no rival. My blood was in very
poor condition, it seemed to be watery, and
when the skin was broken, only q very light red
water or matter would ooze out. Since resort
ing TO Hoods Sarsaparilla, have good
Rich Red Blood
and do not bloat as used to. Many good medk
cincs are abused simply because they are moi
given fair trial. Hoods SarsaparillA has
proved its merit to mo- as It win do all who take
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-05-27
Assessors Moi e.

DY changa of the law regulating the
ID assessment of Taxes in Water bury,
everyone owning property in said town
must hand in list of al Taxable property
owned bv them ON the LIST day of April
1898. The Assessors will be in session
during the month of June, in the Council
Chamber, City Hall, to receive such lists.
All persons neglecting to bring in their
lists on or before June Both, 1898, will
have 10 per cent added to their assess
ment,
GORDON B. LAWRENCE,
DANIEL KIEFER, Assessors.
CHRISTIAN HAUSER,