davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-03-14

And in accordance with law. ana an order from
Ine BOARD OF directors. made the 9th day OF
cdr uaty 1884. so many shares of each parcel OF
suen STOCK as may be necessary will be sold at
plolic auction AZ the office OF the company. room
ou. Nevada block, 500 Montgomery ST.. San Fran
CISCO. California. on THURSDAY, the 29th day OF
March 1894, at the hour OF O'Clock P. NJ. OF said
Jay, 10 pay said delinquent assessment thereon.
together with costs OF advertising and expenses
of sale r. b. HOLMES. Secretary.
omce-Room so. Nevada block. 500 Montgom-
cry st.. san Francisco. California mrI1 I'd
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-03-14
Bearing-down Feeling
Dizziness Eaintnesss

Extreme Iassitude, "dOn't care" and
swami to be. left alone" feeling, excl
liability, irritability, nervousness, Sleep
lessness,. fiat1lepcy; melancholy, or the
sure indications of Female Weakness,
some derangement of the Uterus. or
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-03-14
Womb Troubles.

The whole story, however, is told IN
an illustrated book entitled Guide to
Health" by Mrs. Pinkham. 1t con-
tains over 80 pages of most important
information, which every woman, mar
ried or single. should know about her
self. Send two-cent stamps for it. For
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-09

a boat. When the pole Is raised, tho frame Is high and dry above the water. When raised to the vertical, the frame strikes it, is tilted toward 1t and discharges what ever 1t may contain. The Chinese Izaak Walton uses as bait the favorite food of the fish, crab or other creature he desires to insnare. He then lowers the frame un- til 1t rests on the bottom. The wood and net arc dirt color and hardly distinguish able from the mud on which they rest. He then waits a reasonable period, the length of it depending on the habits of his would be prey. He then seizes the pole and by an ingenious arrangement Of lever and cuun- terpoise raises 1t in one quick pull from out tho water. The rapid motion distcEds the netting downward and forces against 1t any and every living thing it contains. A single haul often brings up n dozen crabs or n score of fish, large and small. He uses this capital implement on wharyes where tho water is few feet deep and on natboats in places where it is four or five fathoms. Its use Is universal in China, being as common on the lakes and rivers of the far interior as on the bays and har. bors of the coast. IIo takes 1t with him wherever he goes. I saw one busy and successful in the Sacramento river and another one on the Louisiana coast suppose somc fine day will witness it do. ing duty in the pOpuluus waters which be. girt New York and its sister cities.
 k. .. NORTON.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-09
Good Road. on Long Island.

Look at certain counties un Long Is- land. \. Y. that have redeemed them selves while less intelligent commnni- tics rebel at any improvement that ne- cassitates additional taxation. Towns that never before knew each other are now perennial visitors Farms of little value ara making small fortunes for their ownCTs i'm garden truck hauled to New York markets over good roads. and urban business mon seek permanent homes where they can enigy country pleasures aud fresh air within a short distance of the metropolis The very farmers who were loudest in denuncia- tion of good roads are now their most enthusiastic advocates. for the good req son that they reap the greatest benefits. Kate Field in New York Commercial Advertiser.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-09
Didn't Like the Notice.

Thr autl.ur of Lorna Duomr" has a decided rupuGIlanCr to anything that savors of personal advertisement Only one portrait of him. that which appears iii the cheap edition of his novels has ever been taken. and it WAS with the greatest difficulty that he could be in duc,-l to sit for that. Not very long ago an tn;crprising bookstall keeper i'll the district where Mir. BlackInorc lives pasted up notice announcing "A new story by our local novelist" Mir. Black more. SD the tale gc'S, happened to pass soon aftcrw;,rd and saw the placarl. He was furious a.ld ordered it to be at once pulled down. Thtrc was certainly some justification for Nh. Blackmorc's action, for. whatever else he iS, he cannot be correctly described as a local novel, iSt ''-Loninn Million
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-09

didn't rent it worth n cent Every night after thet one we could hear chatter, groans an then q fall. It never missed night. This went on for years an years So ther house set thar goin to rack.
 Well, last year when times was so hard Mir. Hackney said he'd like to sell it. We he'd an idee he would too. But who was goin to buy it? As ther sum- mer went by an times got harder Mir. Hackney would come down in his figers. He did this reg lar every month, an yet nobody would buy. In September me an Debora got mighty blue. We hedn't been makin nOthin an was still doin ther same.
 We looked down in thet old sock an found just fifteen dollars an q quarter. Thet would pay ther rent three months longer, providin we didn't eat nutnin durin thet time. If we did, then we could only count on Twin in ther house two months longer, then bcin dumped out in ther mud. We didn't know what to do. I spent my time walkin ther front gallery, tryin to scratch some sort O idce out O my head, m Debora took ther back gallery to herself. About thet time we kivercd more ground walkln them galleries then we he'd any idee of. But to save my head l couldn't get an idee in it. Dcbora beat me there. One evcnin she flop through ther house an say:
 Joe. 1 got an idec-
 "'Out with it, says l.
 Here 'tis, says she. MT. Hack nCy's figures gone down to $l5 for thet ha 'ntcd house. Let's buy it an move it up to our lot, live in it an save house rent
 ." What about thCr ha'nts:' says l.
 Turn 'cm out, says she. Turn ther ha 'nts inside out. Sce?' Now. wasn't thct an idCe for you: We fishcd out thet sock paid Mir. Hack ncy for thcr ha'nted house, an me an Dcbora took it good. You ought to seen her pullin out the nails with ther crow bar! Such a trump my Debora Is any howl We borrowed two poles, q flat and skiff an lowed it up here. In our skiff was two sets of oars. DebOra he'd one set. me t'othcr, an 1 tell you we made thct flat move Then We put it up. We turned all thcr boards inside out, like Dcbora said, an scattered 'cm all round. So when it was done there want no one wall high as it was at fust. It was for sure turned inside out.
 One night ther ha'nts was maxim q fuss, an I warm payin no 'tentiOn to cm, but Debora sided up right close an says right out an ill n tremblyfied tone, 'J-o-o-e. air you aslecp:'
 Yes. says I. Don't wake me.
 Do you hear them ha a'nts. J-O-o-e"
 |" Yes. says l, but they is outside an pretty scattered. One ghost foot in this room, one i'll thCr other, an ther l hands an fCet's ill thcr other part O ther house an stand all outside You ain't afr'id of ghost tenants. air you, Dcbora? It's your idee.' D,bora went to sleep, an she ain't said Ina a'nts' to me | since.
 ''Thcr's small racket round of niGhtS-it is so scattered we don't mind il.
 Fisherman Joe rcfillcd his pipe glanced around over his house, and with a breath long and full of content said: "Ec<. thCt was DchOra s idcc. Wurtll conSidcrin. wasn't tit:''-Eirginia Payne HcnrichS i'll Philadelphia Times
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-09
The Boy and III, Natural Enemy.

"You think l don't know nothin about you. don't you:" remarked the street boy tn the policeman.
 You know enough about me to keep out of my reach. ' smiled the officer good naturcdly.
 Anybody knows that. = rctortcd the boy in q tone of sCorn. "I Know more II that.
 What do you knuw:'' and the officer manifested some interest.
 ''I know where you get things, " said the boy mystcriuusly.
 What things:' and the officer be. came more interested
 ''Oh, lots of things. and this time the boy winkCd slyly.
 'I know where you got them shoes. for instance.
 The officer felt easier
 Where" he asked with some cu- riosity.
 You got 'cm on yer feet" and tho boy made haste to get beyond their reach. h.-Dctroit Free I'rrSs.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-09
THE SIDEWALK WIZARD.

When the day gets mild and mellow, Just as people do with age. And the sun makes red and yellow Pictures on the azure page, Then we say farewell" tO daytime, Then We banish books and sums, Then the city takes itss playtiIne, Then the organ grinder comes. How the heart goes lightly chiming To the melody That springs From some simple poets rhyming Pulsing through the vibrant stringsi Children flock with faces bcaming, Old ag,. too, the music huns All is youth in fact or seeming When the organ grinder comes And the dancers. 1.-the and merry, TTOOping. haste like hGr,!cs Of elves, Weaving webs that blend and wary, Known iO none cXccp; themselves. 'Ti> fairy land in true life,
 Where no grief he spirit HumbS, And we find q sparkling Lew life When the organ Erin~er comes.
 W Washington Star.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-09
yea york ! NtS England

'.s5.-1.. T .'-.tE ~ecv."e- Oct 2'- ls9i-
 ?. .!u. ...-ve Waterbury for
 ;.ySPJS-5is so ..l Ivu- S5S 2 ul -SOTTD ENI'E-3-i is T-sl ! Tu !-'si 55 ? ,0 |. ,ESS YORK yIs, :Sr4v,t-E- s:l5 a. III. 2-1O ' n NJtaIrSs rER-A4S 5-51 a IT :.J tA SEW LDSDOS-T 3b d IT l t-t. 3-rS T. IT ,SUTSAM-S.4S : $sG d III IC' S-55 In .lTIINANTIC-3.45 T-:sO d Gl l-ts. 3-SS T. n .PRINGFIELD- -9:'5 L n 3-S5 r ID. iARrFORD-3t t5 7-sI- so5. !I:iS m. lts FEW BRTTAIS-5,s 80 sss -o.i5 m loo. pI.AINVILLE-5.i5 to, s.H6 IO.4s III lm oKfsTOL-S45 7-so s.nS.lo-45 Il q" rsERY5fILE-7-so ;Bs Ii sos. lo,.s III l.oo s-5 sArEBstILnLE-7 st InL so. sos 10. .45a VT sss. sls u VEST CHESHIRE i.Ss. s.3O H m. 4.'an F ID MERIDEN t-SO. s,5o m. 4SO ? III. GRO NWE S-3O I'll. 5J ? m CNIOS CITY f s.d5 n - ZIG ; m TOWASTIC-fs SOS I'll 2Io s D ID SGUTHFORD- -S.O5 III Ia. m POMPERAUG VALLEY -s-05 d i.l' s,SbY Ho0K-so5.m 2IO.p m H HAWLEYVILLE-sO5 2 n , 10 T. n DANBCRY Il m l.lo III. nS P n RREWSTE TERS-s.lS q r. 3l3. It.SS r m. FISHku.L- ON HUDSON '5 d m Flo ? n srBinShampTnn. Elmira. J .u'. |t"wn; Cicyv
 Isnf ART, ,n and Chicag,- n 2-lJp '. POUGHKEEPSiE via H,peN.'h- s'S A IL
 SIai42 trains aart-pri ani B B'$t u
 SID A III '''' f ". R. BABCOCK.
 Gen Pass Agent. Boston.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-09

EDWARD GIBBoN. al Historical so- ciety of England has therefore decided to commemorate his centennial, and the chief feature of the celebration will be q gathering of literary men at the Brit ish museum and an exhibition of all the portraits. manuscripts and relics of the great writer. Aprnpos to this there is a revival of study of Gibbon and along with it q slight renewal of the theolog- ical war on his work.
 It is scarcely possible to describe to this generation the peculiar furore cre- ated just 119 years ago, in December, by the appearance of the first volume of the "Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire v The charm of the style at tracted thousands who never read gen. eral histories. The wonderful condensa- tion of learning delighted scholars, and the last two chapters, on the early years of Christianity. raised a storm of vitu- peration and elicited replies from many eminent clergymen. The copies were bought almost as fast as they could be issued from the press. On the whole work the publishers cleared e60, 900, while Gibbon received e6, 900 as his royalty. The last three volumes ap-
 
 fifty-first birthday.
 Gibbon was born in Putney April 27, 1737, the oldest of a family of seven, of whom all the others died in infancy. His constitution was so delicate that he i could pursue no studies regularly till he was 16, after which he rapidly grew strong and vigorous. At IS he was con- yerted to Catholicism, for which he was expelled from Oxford, and his father sent him to Switzerland to be reconvert- ed to Professionalism, which was done. He studied there five years. then tray eled in France and Italy and rejected both religions. It was in Rome, Oct. 15, I764, while musing among the ruins of the capitol. that he planned his great work. to which he devoted the rest of his life.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-09

Further investigation disrlcscs irrcgu- larity of periods, dizziness and fainIncss at times, and perhaps lcucoTTis0-a.
 Then surely the evidence is all-slIfiirisnt- An American woman has di~cns r,-l that the cause of all this lies in q dcrau.cd and diseased uterus or womb.
 Lydia E. PiRkAdH,'S NrgrtaI,lr Com pound is the most marvellous cuUc for this trouble ever discovered.
 A purely vecets blc rcmc,ly. il l. al oEl~,. an absolutely safe and natural cure f"r this crushing trouble.
 IL has cur'i thousands. anal N iil cuuc you as sure aS t.Uih is truth.
 Here is a letter frm nnC Oi them u .Si,h she wants us to IA biish:-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-09
ga.&H. Raihoad Time TabIt
june IT, lSAi SACGATUCS DIVISION

Trains leave Watern'lry as !osl' ''' srr NEW YORK -6.OS s-l3 l"-SU a Ill: l-2@. SIS 440pra. Sunday. i.lo P m Rar,,rn S6O 6.OO OU. l. -0S 4 III tS- 41-o-S l. h. .uniay. 6.a1 a h. E,r KEN HAVEN. via Der-y JlnctiCc oiS. sI1 10 5n a I'll: I-g~. j-95. 5-55 ? nl- Rsturn VIA Derby Juncti'n ',". 9-+o m IF NEW HAVEN. NEW LONDON. etc. via Saag .ruck Junction |. n D i'll gnr BRiDti iEPORT-6C5 Sl4, l9SJ ID .. Iss. SIS 4.l1. 5-aS P III, Sunday t-." ' m RatuEn at T.'rS SIP 9.i't d III l21'. 4!N "-''' io nm SuniuyS lo d III. .,or ASSOSIA-SO5. S-I2 l15O a IA i-@r 5.ss 4tls B 7.'n mixed ? II Nunday 4-ls Ra,nrn at .4s. s54. lo,ll a ID l2-sl ] jl. dIO. SIS m. sunday s-I6 m
 WATER rOWN-6 iO. S-SS II-lf A III 5aa- eI2 TO4 p III. Saturday 9l5 ? IL ,, Rarlrn at 6.1O. 40. Id .1O a n 2'o. i-'9 o-oO pm Saturday 7-3S P m- e,- fHOMAST s\-s.3}. nl2 m: 3Lo5. o.os. pm. Sunday 925 A m.
 Return at T.Es IO.8 8 n: 2b5 S-zo ' m' For TSRRISGT0N-8-2s l'.l2 6 m t'2- S-s'. m Sunday ,l5 m.
 Ra,urn at ID. 10.0N a m. 2-5o. 53 ? m- Sunday. 3-23 r. m F,r WISSTED-sJ33. 1Ill a. m.: 3SS 6-'' r ID sunday 9-cS Il m- - Return at TOO. $40 a. m: 2AS' 4-1- I- HI Sunday. 800 m
 CT. HAMPSTEAD. Gen Pass Agent.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-09
SupcrStition.

You cannot do it. Show me the man pr woman who is without superstition. Many time and oft 1 jump from my bed. refreshed with a night of rCStful sleep. and after plunge in my bath find myself keeping time as l rub brisk
 ly with a rough towel by whistling an air or humming a tune. Do l finish it: Not much. try to whistle it backward or sing it backward. In any event re- grct having begun the day wrong Alb surd: Of course it is absurd No one knows it better than l. but without ar guing the matter pro or con that is a sample recital of factS.-J"c Howard.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-09
klNlaldasl

Bingo--I woke up the other night and found burglar fin the house. I have of ten wondcrcd how I should feel under these circumstances and l give you my word wasn't frightened one hit.
 Kingley-But this wasn't a fair test, old man.
 Bingo-why notf
 Kingicy-Your wife was with you, wasn't shcf-Truth.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-09
SINGS AT THE HEART.
THE MAN WHO MADE "swEET maRlEp
 AND FANNIE ROONEY" POPULAR.
How Raymon Moore Achieved Fame and Fortune-sonE- That Meet the Public Taste-saies of Sweet Marie--The Au- thor of 'sTa-ra-ra Boomd.ay.-
Especial CorresroDdepeeI

Especial Corrcsrondence.I
 PHILADELPHIA, Nov. eff you were to ask any one cunycrsant with such matfers who Is undoubtedly the leading American singer of popular songs today, the answer would unhcsitatingly be Raymon Moorc, the man who made Annie Rooney and Sweet Marie
 Mir. MoOre is n unique singer. Not only has he n rich, sweet, powerful tenor, but he possesses a simplicity of style which is most attractive and n wonderful amount of magnetism which at once establishes a rapport between himself and his audicnces He does not roll his eyes in q fine frenzy nor clutch his immaculate shirt front, mon shrug his shoulders. nor wrigglc like an eel while singing, but hc commands his hearers by sUme subtle and occult sym pathy and then sings straight to thcii hearts.
 had heard n great deal about Raymon MoOrc's ''swelled head. how inaccessible and stin he was and other alarming tales. Naturally when 1 received an assignment to interview him l was rather nervous fully expected 10 mCct n man in n scsllskin oScrcOat and blazing with diamonds like unto n hotel clerk. Instead saw n hand. some, dark eyed young man, smoothly shavcn like priest, of plain, modest, un- assuming byaring, drcssed In good taste. without Ncsttge of thCatric nonsense about him, and who gave me the amazing intelligence that hc had never bCcn inter viewed in his life
 "Tcll me about Sweet Marie How did you cumc to sing itf''
 II saw the poem first in tho New York Sun" he said. and was struck with the tender. pretty lines. I was rcturning from California, and, gctting weary with star. ing out the window at sand and sage brush, took the verses out of my pocket and iOttcd down the theme of a melody
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-09
A Triumph.

Ladies and gentlemen" said the pro fcssional hypnotist us ho introduced Way side Rhodes to the assemblagc. II will now give you n rcmarkablc illustration of hypnotic power. will lend the subject here before you S5.'
 That's no trick" said n voice.
 And, men," said tho professor in the firm tones of assured triumph, "I will make him return the a to me. Chicago Tribune
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-09
Nhnrxa In Har.l Iuck.

sydney Drcw has ceased trying to star in ''The Gildcsl Agc.'' The Tide of Life" oenscti ehhing and flowing. Fanny Rice closed her season, but expects to start ont again a month hence with n new play. Emmct Corrigan has laid of his After the Ball' company. DOckstadcr's min strcls drew so little money at the New York Bliou that Manager Rosrnqucst cancelled the second week of their en- gagcmcnt and closed the house
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-09
Referred.

He was silent for n moment.
 You arc cold" he said finally.
 Yes" she answered.
 ''Is thcro no hopcs" he demanded, with feverish cagcrncss. Will you always bc thus cold!"
 She laughed barshly.
 Really she said, you must ask the janitor.'
 As they sat thcrc the people who had just moved into the flat could be heard vainly beating against the wall of rcscrvc surrounding the presiding authority in the cellar.-Dctroit Tribune.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-09
1I..It. Itnrn un.

WHEELING. Nov. a---A dastardly st- tempt was nladO by unknown parties 10 destroy Ad isun the county seat Of Web ster county. ny Ire Tho town was set nfire in several places and beforr the peo ple could Ire nr.suSed and tho fire extin- guIshed the opera house in NJ. Miller & Co. 's building and the postoiIioe building wcrs totally consumed
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-09
Children nura.d Co Death.

CHASsEII. Mich. Nov. 2. Two ehil- drcn of Alfred KIndstrom were burned to death. The mother was milking a COW and had left the little ones in the house. When she returned. the building was in flames. and no human aid could save them The elder was a boy years old and the younger a girl of lS months ls is supposed that the fire was Causd by fhn q \ I.r,Inn nI q lnmp
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-09

around his mOn- u m cntal work has subsided in- to q mild disap- proval of its tone on religious mat ters, while schol- ars are unani- nous in the opin- ion that it is the greatest history in the English language, if not in any. Tho Roy
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-09
Trolley Car Jumped the rrnek.

PITTsBCEG. Nov. a.-A trolley car on the West End Electric Street railway jumped the track going down the steep grade on Steuben street and went over a 50 foot wall Two passengers. Mrs Dr- Rankin of AlleghAny and Frederick GrOfi of ElliottsbOrough. wsro badly bruised. and the motorman. Joe Mannion. was pinned beneath the car suffering a badly sprainsd shoulder. and. it Is thought. in tarDal niurieS
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-09
A rhiIo.aphrr In a Cyelene.

This is a good town to rise in," ob- served the editor hs the cyclone lifted him to tho top of a tall plnc, but when men start on the downward road, :" he added as he lost his hold. ''their descent is rap idr'-Atlanta Constitution
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-09
That ChinSSe.

When the Chinaman the wa'er From his ugly nozzle s4ulrtS. On tho surface of your collars or the bosom of your shirts His only thought 9f you Is the money he will get Ry spirting he linen till he Knows he has il wet We use a dAmpener- Waterbury Steam Laundrs- " s5fSss ssRs'
 Work Guaranteed
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-09

,W. " The s drOOP. and air of deep psIi SsrmiS 10 'ycTWlislnl n. FTtSsXoIur stions cT, and you
 find avoid ! anCc of all ] sCs-isiy, re
 luCiance tC
 make the , slightest cf- ' fort. all ac- l CUrIITanicd ! with q
 crushing
 sense of
 bearing
 down.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-09
A LESSON IN THRIFT.
ALL IS FISH THAT ENTERS A CHI
 NESE NET.
Myriad Life of the Sesshore at Ebb Tide. Every Form of Crustaccan Utilized as Food-Lsgoons of the Harbors Along the Coast-Ingcnious Fish Nets.
Especial Correspondencc.1

Food-Lsgoons of the Harbors Along the
 Coast-InEcnious Fish Nets.
 Especial Corresrondence.l
 AMoY, Oct. l0.-At low tide the shores of the various islands are dotted with peo- plc catching sea food of different kinds. There are very few men among them. \ bout onc-quarter consists of women and thrcc-quarters children. The energy of the latter and their fcarlessness of getting wet and muddy make them far superior and moro successful than the former. Their tocls in trade arc one or two china bowls or little pails They would wade out in tho mud or water until they reached what they thought would be good ground. One would roll a heavy stone over and examine the freshly uncovered side. Sometimes there would be all the small creatures of the sea bottom, the young devilfish, octo- pus, or squid. Occasionally there would be gray sea RnCmonc, n little tower of cartilage that can expand and contract at will, and which looks far more like n vcgc- table than an animal.
 There were hundreds of rcd sea ancm- ones and several varieties of sandworIns, mudwOrms, snails and slugs. When the rock was exhausted, the child laid the bowl down upon it, and then stepping over until his head nearly touched the OoZo plunged his hands deep in the liquid mud. Every now and then he brought out some thing and threw it into the bowl.
 Ono day, overcome by curiosity, l pur- chased for the sum of 300 cash, or about l5 cents, the contents of 50 bowls. At first sight they seemed to bc full of muddy OOzc, but n second glance showed them to he alive with all kinds of squirming, wriggling, swimming, jumping and fight ing organisms.
 Found In the Ooze.
 Some of thCr found a homo in tho mud. You could tell it by the color of their skin, or shell, which looked like a translucent light mud tint, such as would be produced by stirring n spoonful of yellow earth in two gallons of clean water There was tho familiar prawn and the smaller but equal ly familiar shrimp.
 There was another crustaccan, long and slender, whose legs were so small as to re- scmblc fringe, and which, when it want cd to move, used its body like n spring and foppcd rather than jumped. There were little fishes whose mouths and jaws grew out together in solid piece like the end of trumpet. The Chinese say this trumpet Is used like n sucker, and that tho tiny creature is deadly parasite. Thorc was a mud eel, dirty, blind and seemingly slow, and n mud lamprcy, clear, clean and without bone, fin, tail or aught to dis
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-09

" For years I have been al most a constant sufferer from f,.- male trouble tn all its dP,a,liul forms: SllOs'tiu. pains all "Nrr my l''plv. sick hsasllrlr,.. ~''.uss weakness. IsIlG5
 ness. ,likEi'l 'lcprss> ~i'''u, | a,.rVt1ssuFr t9uar