davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-11
THE HUMAN LEG.
Scientific Prediction That It Will Deteri- crate Greatly In Future Generations.

Scientific Prediction That It Will Deteri-
 crate Greatly In Future Generations.
 Our Paris correspondent writes: A French cariCaturist has been showing us what cyclists will come to in few generations The future "veloce man" is from the hips up like the definition of q lino-lCTEth, without breadth. Be low the belt he is swollen out with hard flesh and muscles, and the calves are mOEstTously liz. Professor Yung of the Geneva university, on tho other hand, believes that the time iS coming when human beings will have no legs to speak of. What with cycling, the great end of civilization now seems to be to ena- ble us to move about without using feet and legs. It is fast getting on to cleo trical hackney coaches and ruddcr bal looms. The tendency is to throw all tho muscular activity into the hands and arms. Professor Nung believes that the future human creature will havo the mcrcst survivals of neither limbs and arms of great length.
 Teeth will probably be dwarfcd also by the constant use of soft foods that need not be ChcwCd, but aS the march of intellect will increase in pace the brain will develop. Of course the standards of beauty with these anatomical changes will alter. When they do, a person with st of teeth such as would now excite the admiration of dentist would all most seem a beast of prcy.-London News
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-11
woman
evcLuT.cN o7 NIAGARA.
The I,;iu,a;,-s a> to tho Age of the World
 IaLou> Cataract.


 Prof, sso- !. W. S:vuc.r SAYS tine fir: conivyrurc :s tnthv a:." of Nia-ara falls was I..a.:c l.- .t,.,,-, " E!ljcuit in l1"U. EliiCutt l. l... | t,e falls Ia lc :,'. coo wears ell. -L .t l>tt I.yl, ,~;ilHat,,I tl,., ., ...,lt- t,...s -., ,.- ,'n3 y,ar<. Ali of tl.,-, t..r.y ~s:.;...;rs y.t.C lu-.:y Cssl.- jCctur,. bu: ;...y "; rI Ccrr,ct in aSsuu!- ing that ;'., ,-, r--v lal lU,n UNcav2t,d d by the river. I'r assor Spencer. in out lining tLo ,ftL.t-s If tle falls. sIys that a Htt.v s;r,.il draining tie E-jr basin once t,Il about 200 feet above tl." brow of ;!:r %;n~a-l c>carpmCnt. Thi> stream "..- '. : ov.r CI:C-fourth the Vol umc of thr r,c,nt cataract and cou=,'- Qucut'y cxcav@:y,i the gUrgc at a much slower rlt. than a; present..
 During ;Av arly history of the river the waters yE the thrce upper lakes emrticd through tho Huron basin hy way of the Ottawa river. The height of tie falls has increased several times. Tho first episode. represented by small river falling 200 feet, lasted about IT,, OCO years. Than the EC iEht of the falls was increased in iUO f,rt and took the drainage If the uvI, grCIt lakes At the sImo timc thCrc was a series of cas- Cadcs, three in all. tn lower gaining on the upper until finally they wcrc all united iu one Er,2t cataract much high CT than that oE t5day.
 Subsequently tho waters wCrc raised at the head of Lake Ontario, and the falls approxin.atod to the present oondi- tions after lapse of T.. GOO years from the end of tac first episode. The age of tho present falls is p,lt at 1000 years. and uuothcr l.OuO years WAS probably occupied l,y transitional changes If q very i-val,:al character. l, is now :. GOO years sine I.1k" Huron cmVtied into Ialv Erie :.sr t:.r first timo, Tho land ha. riS. ",.,ut tho outlet of Lake Erie. ami if Ih, pr,-,nt rate ut change cun;in- ucs iu :'. 09u or 5000 years the waters of the four uvpcr lakes will be turned into the Mississippi river drainage at Chi cago. -Pit:sburs Dispatch
 Muskc-on. Mich. is one of the worlds chief ccntcrs for the manufac- turc of toys
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-11
MAN EATERS OF THE PACIFIC.
Sharks That Arc tho Dread of the Call
 Forf,ia Fishermen.

Sharks That Arc the Dread of the caii-
 Fornia Fishermen.
 The true man eater shark as taken on the Pacific coast is known only as man eater. The shovel nosed sharks are sand sharks, too cowardly to attack even a yellow dog. The 34 foot shark captured by some fishermen of the true man eater variety (Carcharodon carcha- rias) seemed brave enough and savage enough to attack anything within its reach. This monsters mouth was wide, the teeth long and sharp, with an in- ward incline. The stomach would hold Q full grown man easily and a good deal besides The fish became entangled | in n net off Point Lama Two boats at- tackled the vicious creature and nnalIy succeeded in punching an iron into its l yitals The side of one boat was staved | in by n blow forcible enough to knock one fisherman overboard
 1 These sharks have been known to at- tack a small boat, upset 1t and eat the oarslnan. \ man eater over 42 feet long has been reported below San Diego. The natives are said to live iii fear of this awful fish, which already has the record of having eaten six men. It has been shot frequently. The water about 1t has been discolored with blood. Yet the shark still lives. The tiger shark Is as fcrocious as the man eater. Another large shark horeabouts is the basking shark. It is taken measuring l5 to 40 feet ill length. The skin of one 32 feet long is at Stanford University museum. This skin alone weighs over 1,5oo pounds, while the sharks liver produc- ed lS0 gallons of oil. These sharks, however, are sluggish, lazy and do not bite people. Their gill rakers are on the whale model. When Cntangled in net, they frequently suffocate, as the net re- Ftricts the Eills.
 California fishermen do not consider five foot sharks of much account when from San Diego wharves black sea bass are caught six 10 eight feet long weigh ing 800 to 500 pounds. Such fish arc common. Thty arc taken on shark hooks and clctLCslincs. When hooked, the fish is allowed to swim about tho bay towing two inch plank. Wher ho is exhausted, the line is hauled in and tho fish killed with an ax.-New York TriLunc.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-11
SLEPT WITH Tns HORSE.
Tho Odd DedfeiIov of a Sheriff Who Held
 q IlEcr as Scrurltr.

TIIcr as Security.
 ''There arc moro unique experiences to Do encountered in serving writs and various legal documents than in almost any other business, |" remarked q young lawyer the other day to q Chicago Her aid reporter. ''The constable and the deputy sheriff are required to do more strange things in the line of duty than Sny one else ever heard of.
 ''Ono of them attached horse for me tt the Washington park track. and l went along with him to sec that every thing was right We located the horse first, and when the stable boys found out what the trouble was about there was the greatest furor y0a ever saw
 "'Why, boss,' exclaimed one of thCEn, 'dat Loss kin win mo den dat in ono race. Jess you let i'm alOneT
 ''DAt las@ g..n good f1h a hundred Ob dc'a claims sgss at ais Cl,c mcotin" as serted anOtAlF.
 They kert up a rcgular fusillade w!.i!1 Tho d putty and wcrc looking for t:;o Uw;ssr. U-.t We laid no attention t0 t..,-.., N-lc-l No i,.sally fo-ud tho Owu- ,-. :" ,-'l ICt saluI Inclined Ia Tay. TLJ1l \, -.-. :. t-i -',.ss as to L." claim, he ss:Sl. Ir. e. :s.luscJct3 j!sat hc had ICt kis I-.:.-.c t0 t-.c Iu:e that we had sued on. 5o Co-lJ uot I-y ,.,a; aticrrocn aIyvv.y, and t.lo lc.;.ty wanted iO take tho hog>c right :.way. was CTpCs.d ;o that, however. fur he was Cugc-,d in a race for tho rcNt dsy, and it scSIncsl IsI.- fair Ia prevent lis running
 "'N.u stay " ith ;Ls horse. l said "a ! the |, qaty '-inls iu yeur ClsaTso and you sil-vly I .-..-.:I Ve.:i linn '''-'. .I l...-..r-' l-s g.. S- d ! 'C,:.:as..3y, ..4L 'Gj.C tbC . ov-Il,r a .--. s-. - g-.. t.ar l-.---Cy- Il ho Go,-..I s..,..s-,. .,a oAu t--ko tEc LUT ;.r...y t- -. -.s...
 .s;.tN .-s-.-'. .:':' i:'s---.,-.To,l ll.- ..-
 '''Ns4,l,s:r : -a ,,,:.<g ,2,r <,' Ia t,,.... s.. 'i.s' f-t -.=E s,''....-, s-l.. .s--
 t,i..--''- .-L:- ..' :---.s.I il-, oy. a.c-.
 ".Ia.-,-.>,....;-.,! ',.,-, s.... h
 IT. q ..or, t-,l' ...l ..:.i r-aI ... .I C.s5, f. i.t i WAS !. .- .l -.... h.: :-....-rI'..-t ts.;,t i; H. E... d :. l.--st, l:c I' ..,-t t.--. ri-..tN .gl t~- g. ! I's ss-1-,r -..-.I J--.. --t.es... .s v.s> Lad ''
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-11
GINA AND JAPAN.

JaNan ia l,on:ir- up as power to be -Baitjmore American.
 Jaran will bc obliged to whip China piece by piece. but she seems determined that each li,Cr i> to rCcCivc sufficiently terrific G:uhiirc.- Record.
 Ii 1t iS t:,:e tha; Ii Hung Chang is to be TCTm;;:,i i ;0 ike the field, won't it be necessary for :i:C Chinese emperor to grant him scE,orcw c!cihcs:-Ncw York World.
 China h:.S ;I-cady had enough war and calls loudly j.Ion Japan 10 stop firing TLCrc q, r, -, !'s have been too much joss and leo ii;:i, Hilary genius in the Chi EC:c C;.IU, .. ',,:>.-\ew York Press.
 Ii H:,nc C:.:.n:, has asked permission to Eo inin ii.v l.y.,i and do some fighting. lie thinks he would prefer being killed ty the JuIS i0 l,-islc inc remainder of i.is war,.-'. .'c.-pijtSbuTg Chronicle-T Tcle- graph.
 Ii Hu"g Chang has, by express per mission, taken tEc battlefield himself. He doubtless thinks lie might as well stop a few Uf the J:.pAnCse bullets us to stand a chance of catching his death by cold from lack of clothing. Journal.
 Ii Hung Chang is now going into tho field to sec if he cannot win back some oi his clothes from the emperor. Ho Is II years old, and with hard winter coming on it must be q pretty mean kind of ar emperor who would force him to go ou and fight in order to have protection from the elemCnts~- Times.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-11
PIERCE .ss:s: ssss. A CURE
In Which F. CIslva1rous LlItIe Han Makes
 Bi- .Il>lGt.c.
oE 1E0NEE RETURNED
A STREET Cia INCIDENT.


 Bi= -Ei>l2.c.
 He was q litJlo man. but his firm, quick step and erect head showed that he weighed IG ounces Ia tho pound and had all the confidence of a man weigh ing 200 pounds.
 He stopped OH tho corner till n street car canie along and stepped aboard
 The car was full, and several people werc standing. Hc took hold Of q strap and looked over the crowd and saw that several women wcrc standing while n number of men were occupying comfort able seats.
 IL rilcd him to see it, and when his eye fell upon pale faced little woman holding on to n strap. while n large, lazy looking man sat near by. he could not remain silent.
 ''Scc here" said he to the big man, ''herc is lady standing while you have Q seat"
 Yes" said tho big man.
 "Wcll. don't yOu thiuk yOu ought to give up youv sat to ;,1is woman, wI,o has probably bCcu hard at work during the day:" 'No."
 "You don't" ''I do not "
 Well. said t..c ljtt!c man as |, braced himself. II do. and am going to yank yUu q, s:l out of this caT.'
 He Grail,d the big man by tho collai and proceeded 10 drag him of tho scat, but was interrupted ty the woman. wh, grabbed hi'n by tn" hair
 Hold ur:." cried the little man
 "lhat'.. ,.'.a' I'm dCing." said thu woman.
 "But II. ln lvt IT en this What q, ! you mean Y attacking r,C:''
 "Lo0,.-a-h. r,." ,I;d tho female. '' didn', u>., N,uto ,-ct Iac a seat. Beside want you ;r 'sutw tl.@t man you hav, ] hold of l. : I.,,-; "d " Thc lit:.s t....' l. | l,o of the lis man nrd tl,c wy:m.. l,t ro Ter kold on tn hair, and ,:,'.r W..s Ivstored. bur tl little man .s gLi,; until he racho, tho C;.d C: L.~ ..I;e. V l-gn he left tn car, when Z. WAS E,.rd tO mutter And su,h j, !..y!''-I,cl.'s sun.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-11
ire slemnrr.t
c. and M. T. MALoNEY. PUBLISHES.

EsTHE statement cabled from Europe that the United States would join the great European powers in interfering to com- plete the subjugation of China by Japan was really amusing to those familiar with the settled policy of President Cleveland. The United States will not join the powers of Europe for the purpose of interferin g with Japan. China or any other foreign nation. simply because it does not believe under the present administration-in catering into any entangllng foreign alliances. It is none of our business il Japan hcks China. or China icks Japan | and the European powers which are selfish
 lv interested, will get no assistance from taiS gOvernm, nt in their schemes.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-11


 We hope the MOTHERS will come to l.. S. & cos before they send or go out of town for anything the Boy wear.
 Being in the market every business day in the week every week in the year, we can SC, cure anything you want al price, less than you will pay iu New York city, or any other city. Try
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-11
N. ". BRENNAN.
 N.B-TslePlane Call. I4s or Is7.
WateTburYFiTe Alarm
LEGATION CE rOXE

LOCATION CE FOXES ll.- loll.~i1E E-e lhr EEe Alssn sasrEl- -lss3 q tEa nes SGa1eE- 3 E gers : 3-o' D., C,. Ia; Gsin ar Nisz -ys ssr-sss q Cos F=ss Asira and N03Cz'r Toea !E Co1 Ea4-h all; Walnut szaea< ss Ezs' Nan and Cam s-rs-t - CCs Last Main and Crle streets sI C,z ScSth Tim srd k1ra7sH rsry streets -z Ios Ncrah Kin. Myth an apd 6rrrs
 streets
 3, wEts-3ur. Gsnust csrrsrE ccrzE-ns" 8s Or Scsth Main Sn.s Moth ss-esss 2 Cos Frckt ,Eba In nsl (. Oke strge.z .5 CcT ct y-s Nn1 IF, sEsrS streets. . Ga I55,,-ss.e sv~-pA a. s Fire ssrCs' 4P Cc- SClu~=n and V NsTsEN Isl~ S--'--ss l-s TLs Tlsr: Prs C. Il. Ss..,--S >r--E S-rssSrs Ia.Vss.-sE,
 Eneu; tzrEC-EL'
 CxchsnEr paasg- s-2 Grweai Main and Ws9sSH ssarts% s. O1E W.,ss Main and EszssgssTsz1 ts~ss xA Horee Car RAIlTUsd sfEaac~ ,-S wGtsrturT Brss= cCnFans.' sLT Or Cedar and NszLso- E-E-sa ss Cc. Grand and ESeli streets s-l-a Cor Bank aud MeadcE ztres.= s-i-s EEntolph& < CoEes" s-i-t PlUGre ! A.EOsi EAHDfsc+sri;- ssa,
  s-2-l No AEose FSsDs~. s-sS HolmssS. Hcosh | Bay jsEs- s-2-S Cor Charl.s and foE1sr streets sSs Cor Slmors street End WAshtnst sn ave Cor soafk Main and GTsnd streSts- a Cor South nfEsa and Gay streets as Waterbury Watch couaFsry- ss Benedict k BuTnhGm MGnufsStrsrsns
 eCEaTEny-' .s wE-e-hzry Buckle coEpSny!s sr Orr South Main and Washington sfs sccyfn Manufacturing cc-arany Es Ger Franklin and Union streets ks Waterbury Cock O. tease fsccrTs ss Cor Clay and NH streets SC Cor I5tertT and River streets s-T No Hose House s-s Cor Baldwin sud Stone street>-
 Cor Bddgs and kaCm streets. e-s Ger Doolittle alley and pzhlin street --sPrivsss
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-11
A Tnrn With No Ia,rrers,

In the town of Oberweisenthal, in ssxony, disputes between the inhabit- ants are so rare that there is no room for lawyer. A Leipsic merchant. who applied to the tribunal at Oberweisen- thai for the address of counsel, re- ceived the following reply, We have the honor to inform you that there is no advocate here, but the barber, Frits Biel, represents the interests of litigants I'm civil caSes
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-11
Kid Killing.

Herod's slaughter of tho innocents was not a circumstance to the kid sac rifioe offered yearly for the hand of fair woman. In round numbers Q, GOO, 900 kids and lambs are slaughtered to sup ply the necessary stock for one famous French manufacturer. One skin in good condition yields three gloves. but the average is about l Ii, or pair and . pair of thumbs. New York News.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-11
KANSAS DRESS PERFORMERS.

In Topeka 100 women arc to appear on the streets in Turkish trousers as a per manent apparel Feminine Kansas is evi. dently not going to wait for suffrage be- fore asserting all its rights--St. Louis Post-Dispatch.
 The attempt of the woman suffrage agitatOrs in Kansas to introduce dress re- form at this particular time may be fatal tU their cause at tho coming election. Woman suffrage and dress reform at the same time will be enough to break tho camel's back.-Omaha Bee.
 Kansas woman suffragists are all to wear trousers hereafter during the cam paign. Mrs. Anna Diggs will lead of with the trousers Mrs. Mary Ellen Lease is against the movement and will stick to skirts and pcttiCoats. There re 800 wom- an suffrage clubs in Kansas, and O boom in trousers is expected.-Minneapoli Journal.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-11
Just Suited Him.

Rural Ragges-Say, Tatts, what's dis ''livin picture" businessi
 Tramping Tatters-Why, it's a lot of people grouped toSedder, an dcy has ter stay dere widuut movin.
 Rural Ragges-Widout movinl Say, Tatts, wherc dyer have ter go to git de jobi-Eew York World.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-11
ORIOLES OWN TIE CITY
Nothing Tn Baltimore Too Good
 For the Champions.
CAYLOR's BASEBALL COMMENT.

There wnl Be No Baseball War Next
 Year, and the Game VIII He More Popu-
 lar Than Ever-A Correction In the Gin
 cinnati Red stockIngs' Record.
 The baseball season of the National league has closed with tho remarkably ex- citing series for the Temple cup between the Baltimore champions and the New Works, though up to tho very last five minutes it looked as if this series would not be played at all. Four or five players on the Baltimore team, led on by tho nd vice of friends who control them, refused to abide by tho rules laid down by the League to govern these games. This mi nority held out so long against the dcsiIcs of Manager Hanlon, Captain Robinson and the majority of the champions that the result was almost m unspOrtsmanlikc funk on the part of tho winners of the pcnnant.
 Tho two teams met for their first game in Baltimore on Oct. 1. and until butli mines were lined mp before l2.OOO spcCta tors that afternoon the Baltimore minorl
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-11
Boston Clothing
 House.
Fall Announcement.

Our line of Fall Clothino for men, boys and child. ren is complete. Every thino Of the latest styles and new patterns, and We shall start to make the stock 60 at prices that will suit and benefit every purchaser. We are able this season to give you far better Va ues than ever before and We shall do 90. We ask you to come and lock US over and We will do the rest to Verify cur statement.
 We call our special at tention to our full line Of Roys' School Suits. It $ just the right time now for them and here is the place to buy hem right.
 We guarantee to save you money on every dollar you leave with US,
 "A fulI line Of Hats and IGcats' Furnishincs at the same low figures.
 Pea c call and convince yourself. Very respect, fully yours,
 BOSTON
 CLOTHING HOUSE,
 116 East Main St. St. PatTiCk'S Block.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-11
4 Consltlerneion.

''I'n bet could stand for four rounds in the ring with Corbett.'
 That's nonsense. You overlook the first essential to a meeting"
 ''What's that!''
 First catch your Corbctt. Washing. ton Star.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-11
At the Jewellers.

"oh, papa, see these lovely opalsi I don't believe opals are unlucky. Do youf'
 "It will be very uniucky for you If you take a fancy to high priced one, Ethel inda. You won't got otit."-Chicago Fri: nne.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-11

His Landlady - What queer notion makes you want to go to the. pure food exhibition every days
 He (hclpinR himself to biscuit)-It's not n qucCr notion. It's appreciation of a noVclty.-ChiCago Tribune.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-11

N Rheumatism is smphatically a blood dis order caused by inability of the kidneys to throw of certain poisons, which accumu- late in the tissues about ths joints and muscles.
 P. P. F., very simple. quickly and surely cures this disease neutralizing impurities in the blood.
 ABERDEEN, O., MKKKRs DIPPMAN BEos., Savannah, Ga. DEAR SIR-I bought bottle of your P. P. P. at Hot Springs. Ark. and it has done me mrre good than three months treat ment at the hot Springs.
 Have you no agents in this part of the country, or let me know how much 1t will cost to get three or six bottles from your city by express
 Respectfully yours, JAS. N. NnwTON. Aberdeen, Brovn County, Q.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-11

NHs Nut1EfltfCIAI ItW Of It. A rose, n rose, a rich rcd rose Upon my lady's breast, Its petals large, its calyx deep, Its stem with green leaves dressed. 'Tis rich with beauty, in color rnre- Oh, what n combinationi The same has sho whose smile on me l see in adoration. But the rose, the rose. the rich rcd rose Which glows on her gown of gray Is very scarce this time of year It cost my last weeks pay.
 Chicago Record.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-11

Better open your eyes and look around. We have known people to go hun drcds of miles and pur- chase goods because they were so new and attractive. when as a matter of fact they were made within ten minutes walk of their own homes.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-11

May not be the largest city but her manufacturers and mechanics are not behind the times, even ahead if they get the credit due them. As a matter ot course there are people that call it slow.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-11

TIE late Moses Katzenberger of Mem pl:s. Tenn, has died in the fond hope of b,issful hereafter In his last will and t-stameIt it is provided that should there be by born to either of his sisters-in- law, and he hopes there will be. then he hopes such male issue is to take share and shlre alike of all his fishing rods and ttc.i-. except a line and few hooks to be buried with the testator. in order that If there is any fishing in the other world he may be provided with tackle to enjoy the sport which afforded hIm much delight during his sojourn here upon earth. The particular religious faith in which Mir Kat dsI4tly passed on to the other world with the full expectation of meeting Izaak Walt D. and II his disciples with their i>hing rods
 AMID the wet and win!y days that lead to winter, come October days ot sunshiae that appear like elimp,os of departed sor:nc, Our l"u2th-ning IigLt<. while TT In.. additional opportunity to study l t4e St'ity map, GrI'flNe Us or so ihNcn sau,h;,e. II thn end of this month the sun will be beyuni the divi ;ius line that halves the iis.scce from the .quator to the winter SoiStice. Why sh,.i.ld these d ys be called the saddest of the ear? The fall is a sea-on of perfected beauty. Are not the days oi Indian summ. rife with love Illness. Bryant calls Indian sumr.er. The years last lovelicst smile " The cris!. pure ar of a clo3dless October morn is invIso-ating The lands are Ii; 1 with all the autumn blaze Of golden-rod. and everywhere the purple asters nod and bend and wave and fit. The man or woman who cannot be attuned to the beauty of these autumnal days is out of harmony aith God and nature.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-11

Women freely travel about in Korea until midnight, writer on the Koreans says, while the men are required to Do in the house at p. m.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-11

The largest bell in America is said to be in the cathedral of Montreal and weighs 2S. 900 poundA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-11

The lady that recently sent to Norwich for Boys Pants. the Hopkins kind"
 did not know that
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-11
ATTER TEIE GRrP.

pneumoaia, levers, CT other dahiIitafissg dis eases, your cuicl7eat way t1 g-t Eesh and strength is win Dr. Pieroc's Golden Medical Discovery. That gives purity b your blood, and rapidly builds up lost flesh and strength
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-11

sIuSkc-on. Mich. is one of the worlds chief cvutcrs for tho nanufsc- turc Of toys,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-11

.Golden Medical Discovery and is now able to do all her work. l think it the finest medicine in tho world, and am. grateFully your lifelong friend, J.R NEAI."S
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-11

Mrs. NEAL of Crock ct Alis. Tenn. had
 En attack of measles,
 followed by bFou- ehftts and pncuTno- Efn- Her husband writes: "I feel grnft- led with the effect of your wonderful medi- cine. I can recommend it to anybody. and feel
 | an doing them jus } t!ce. My wife was not ! able fn perform her household duties for six muuths- She has usnd fWO fsFiffla.s nf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-11

Hoods Pills are purely vegetable. per tectly harmless, always Teliaele and beneficial.