davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-08-01

The earlier symptoms of dyspepsia,
heartburn and occasional headaches,
should not be neglected. Take Hood 8
Sarsaparilla to be cured.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-08-01

DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder,
A Pure Grape Cream Of Tartar Powder.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-08-01

DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder,
Forty Years the Standard.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-08-01

OUR STOCK OF CLOTHING,
Mems Hats, Shoes, and Furn-
ishing Good are the latest; all
nice and new. See our line of
Ties. E. & w. Collars and Cuffs.
Hoss g. MCCALL,
Leading Clothiers.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-08-01

DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder,
Most Perfect Made.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-12
a MINUTE WELL SPENT!

a
for e@@
y
% % &
L6NH%
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-12
KILLED IN COLD BLOOD.
Concluded rro~ rinh Page

with tho Northern Pacific railroad. icing
emrloved ~ kuuz x ca ~ Waterman.
1his q m kept ths bnnk for the cons NC
ton department. lie soon bad pleasant
home on LYudala avenue, where he lived
With his wife sud two children, a boY of ii
anda girl of IA. lie VS. member ia good
standinr OF tne A. o. L. v. Among his as
SOCRATES On tue force be wss noted for MS
bravery and stict attention 20 uaty lie
was always feady 80 ob.y orders. aud while
Nc was noted for his tsarlsssusss Ia dealing
With ha cases he vas Just "a much cele-
bfnted for hts gsut enuss with prisoners
after they had givsn up. lie nsver shirksd
duty and when he went attef a man he
always brought him u he could be found.
But in addition 10 his ability 70 control the
lawbreaksrs he WAS just ~ muca motel
for has unvsryIng politsness and his &C
comm0daung spirit The wholesale mef-
chants al the depot ae unanimous IN his
praises, and he scarcely had an enemY
among she peop. Q " hsrs he was located. How
he stood among tns peopls OF she siNth
ward was illustrate s0ms year ago when a
new mayor laid him OF for political rsa-
sous. The Sixth ward protested en- masss.
as did the merchants and the railroad com
pany, and within twentJ-f houis he was
back on the force again. This was she last
time there was any disposition on the part
OF anF admin strAtiOu 20 remove him. Dur
ing the eight years he was IN officer IN this
oity there nsve- was charge preferred
against him either by his superior otheers
or bV A citlxsu.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-12
ACTION ny THE COUNCIL.
Reward Of 81. 900 offered for the Capture
OF the Murderer.

Reward Of 81 900 offered for the Capture
Of the Murderer.
A special nesting Of the city council was
called last night to take action on the muir
der. Alderman Howell offered the follow
ing. which, on motion Of Alderman Han
Icy, was adopted unanimously by rising
vote. the mayor rising with the others;
Whereas. John W. Flynn. one of the
city's officers WAS ruthlessly murdered -
al. earl, hour this morning while In the
nc,ivs perfo nance OF hit DUTY; and
hereas. Is Is az all times the duty OF
the city authorities TO protect citizens, thus
making necessary the employment OF GER
tam officers for that pun ose. u Is erhaps
10 = stil greater degree their duty TO spare
no effort 10 arrest and bring TO justice any
aud all persons who shall attack, wound o.
kill said officers while engaged IN such dutyi
therefore be it
Resolved, That the mayor OF the city Of
Helena be and Is hereby authorized to offer
md ray a reward OF $1,000 for the arrest
ana conviction of the murderer or murder
o Of John W. Flynn; and be II farther
Reso we'd; Inat ths heartfelt sympathy
OF tais council lie aud Is hereby rendered
20 the widow and ohild en- Of the deceased
OH er.
The following offered BY Alderman Nor.
re. was also adopted:
W De ehhs A CO DO 1Ae4 AuANuFN lHh
been committed IN cur midst By midnight
arrHsslus; and
Wbe eas. A brave and faithful offiotr has
-ai ga by the hands OF the murderers while
Do TIE discharge OF his duty; therefore b.
%
Resolved That the representatives OF tho
civ, IN council assemble, deetlv deplote
lLr uutimelv death Of Ohicsr j. W. Flynn,
VINO offered hls lie tor tue protection OF
llfe aud property Of the community.
Resolve. That We reoO d with pleasure
q e valuable services rendered by the Iato
O,hcsr j. W. Flynn IN the discharge Of his
duties bearing testimony to the faithful
manner in wuich he forme his duties.
ever Hatchful and alert. kind and
otlIQing. always ready TO advise AMI assist
Hl. who asked and needed assistance or
rejection.
Resolved, That ue extend our sincere
tn athg 70 bis bereRyed family. and while
t4s loss falls heaviest upon them this com
munlty also suffers a s-vere loss aud, VITA
tn .ui, We mourn the loss OF good and
faithful. mau and othcer as we'll ~ kind
sud IN ulgeut parent anu "a loving hus-
baud.
Nsso we'd, That tue honorable mayor.
council und otlctrs attend the fuueral IN a
body.
IL was decided to ask the governor TO
Offer a reward on behalf CT the state also.
The funeral will tske place tomorrow
FEda. morning ON the hJuse nt eight
A" LOCK d. ~. ana fOm TIE cathedral at
5.JJ.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-12

SAN BEHNAEnNO. Cal, March 9S-The
great Colorado desert. like the desert
marked ON the Biographies Of 40 years ago
and indicating nearly all the country west
Of the Mississippi is fast passing into the
list Of things that were Artesian wells
have done much to turn into Edeps the
dreary wastes between the Sierra Nevada.
the coast range aud the great Colorado
river. Still within this region today there are
and no doubt will continue To be thou
sands Of miles Of territory as worthless and
desolate as the heart Of the great African
sahara
Ever since the first overland immigrant
trains and stagecoaches began 10 cross this
sterile rxpanse the Digger and pah Ute
Indians. who look as hard a. flint and as
parched a. mummies, have regarded this,
their home rs an earthly paradise At all
times, from the earliest days up 20 the pres
ent. these Indians have appeared IN the
white mans camps with free gold, which
they were always ready TO sell TO the advan-
tage Of the purchaser. But though connt-
less efforts hsve been made TO get their
secret, and so learn where the gold came
from. they have never divulged the place
where the pro ious metal was to be found.
Death valley. no doubt because of its
heat. inaccessibiity and the absence Of wa
ter and every form Of animal and vegetable
life. has long been regarded as fabulously
rich in gold. and expeditions that always
ended disastrously have been organized 10
find IT, disappointment has confirmed the
faith rather than weakened the ardor OF
the gold hunter, and recent discoveries
place him in position to toss up his hat
and cry out. Il told you SOL
Out in the dreary desert 60 miles south
east OF this point and not more than 20
miles from the artificial oasis Of Indio one
of the richest outcrops ever discovered in
southern California has been found. Thou |
sands dollars of free gold have been picked |
up on the surface, and the outcrop marks |
a ledge miles in length which old miners |
say will beat anything yet opened upon this |
coast. We are ia furry Of excitement, |
and every man who can get away is max |
ing tracks for the new mines. There are |
10000 square miles Of desert 10 be explored, |
and before the year is out our knowledge /
Of this country, il not the number OF pay /
ing mines, will be increased
FL DORADO.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-12

An Autograph Instead Of an Interview.


Miss Mary L. Wilkins has a good deal
Of the observation-disclosures and lack Of prao-
ticel ideas which are apt TO characterize
geniuses. \ correspondent for an English
magazine once wrote 20 Miss wilkins ask
ing for an appointment for an interview
which the editor Of the magazine had re
quested. lie incosed stamped and ad-
dressed envelope and awaited the reply for
which he had asked But days went by,
and weeks, too and finally the correspond
ent gave up expecting any answer. At
last, however, at The expiration Of several
months. a letter addressed in his own ia
miliar handwriting and postmarkcd Ran
dolph Mass, turned up ia the mail. He
opened il and found n slip of paper on
which was written, Yours sincerely, Ma
ry +. wilkins" lie was both puzzled and
piqued at first, Sut related the incident TO
a friend, who promptly told Miss wilkins,
whom she happened 10 know. The CORE
spondent soon received a gracious note Of
explanation, saying that the letter had
been mislsid and forgotten, and that, ON
coming across the stamped envelope, she
had concluded it was from an autograph
hunter and had put one in and sent it oil.
Exchange.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-12

The first printing press established in
America north Of Mexico was brought to
this country by Elizabeth Glover. the Wild
ow II the Rev. Josiah Glover Of Surrey,
England, who died on his way 20 this coun-
try with his wife and five children. His
widow settled in Cambridge, and married
President Dunster the first president Of
Harvard college. Part Of the revenues Of
the college was derived from the use Of
this printing press. and it was upon this
that was printed the famous Indian Bible
Of John Eliot Philadelphia Ledger.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-12

CHFRIfF'S SALE ALICE FtIGHERY.
- plaintiff. Va heo. II, ew. Mary D. Pew. f.
II. zimmerman, J. zimmerman. tie 81 te Of
Montana. ". h. MhittAAer, vi liam uller,
+ n. woods A. lumber; eter v. frazer
an Nathan 3. shepherd to-partners doing busl-
ness under the firm name aud styie OF rrazsr a
shepherd Joel b. fassstt and w. a.. assett.
co partners doing business under the hrm name
and style VI j. ia sett a o; John r. blass
and ID II. hcEwen; T. II. lie lie and Arthur J.
raven formerly cO-pArtnors dong business uu-
der the frm name and style Of Lselie craven.
and Maggie O McDonA q. defendants
nder and y virtue OF an ord r OF sale and
decree Of Foreclosure aud sails Issued ont Of tho
district Of the irst Judicial district Of the
state Of Montana m and Tor the county OF Lewis
and clarke. on the Sd day 81 April. q. ID. 1897,
in the Abuvs sntitled sction. wherein lice
feiahery. the above named piaintih. obtained =
Judgment anu decree Of foreclosure aud sale
against the above name , rites as ueiendants.
on the 81 iay Of April. A. -. isJL for the fum
of Sl.033lO bssi - interest. costs ami attorneys
ApriL A. ID 1894 recorded in Judgment book
No. Of said court ~ page am COM
handed TO ssll all tnat certain lot piece or
parcel " land situate. lying aud being in the
leattis addition to the city at Helena, IA the
county Of evils and lark stats OF Montana,
and bounded aud described AS fotlo-s TO ait;
he East half Of lot numbered one hundred
aud ak 900. in block numbered eleven M. "
the said hoattie addition 10 he said city of hei-
ems. the tAid tract Of land having a tonnage on
tenth avenue Of twenty IN aud stx-tsnths t2f.tl
feot snd cepth Of ssventy-four AMI sixt3 a ye
h1ndrsths ~ - feet. according 10 anu as de.
ecribed upon The othcial plat uf the eaid named
addition. which plat /. nov on ME IN the maa-
ner provided 10y Jaw in the othco Of the
county recorder Of the said county Of Lewis aud
clarke.
Together With AL an singular tie tensments,
hareditamsnt Ald appurtsnancss thefsunto b9-
longing or m AnEwite appertaininC.
fuhlio notice is hereby gwen that on V ednes,
DAY the 18th day Of prl 4. d. 1891, At II
O'clock m Of that day. At the front door Of the
court house. Heenh lewis ami larks county.
Montana. will In Obedience 10 @aid order OF sails
and decrea Of foreclosure aud sale sell tho above
described property. or 80 much thereof ~ mas
terest and costs. 10 tho hi.hsst and best bidder.
for cash In hand.
Gwen under my hand. this 9Th day OF April
CHARLES d. CURTlS Sheriff
Hy KRKD T. boss. Under sheriff
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-12
THE WISE TRAVELLER,



the Road
Ttst aforis eIesilsnt aul most comfort
able lncilitics-'Ths Milwaukee"
That traversst dshgltful and pietur-
rs4us portion u the oountry hi
anukee"
Ilat has-snd merits reputation Of
strength and reliubilitf ~ he Milwaukee"
o. st tnloYs popularity ami ~ stamnsd
With public epprorAl-"Ine Milwaukee"
hat has % Substantial Toadbed and moat
frequent tain service -"lhs Milwaukee"
hat sgards always, tuu comic T. caso
and safety oi lts Iatfous-" ~ MIlwau-
lo..'
hat furnishes the latest private com
Iartment cara aui latest library budet-
moking oars The Milwaukee"
hat furnishes elegant drawing room
parlor cars, irss reclining chair cars al {
sutautu0ua dining csrs-"fhs MilWAukse."
hat has exclusive use % TIE electric
hsrth reading lamp be Milwaukee
jh- hllwaukes" combines all the above
and mors too. lts trains arc vestbuled.
heated by steam. electric lighted ani IN
surpassed "a luHufious appointments.
Tho immortal Lincoln said. Follow Sue
eopls aud you cannot hs "a from right. "
lie people use The Milwaukee"
J. d. CosLET Asst. Gen. as. Act.
-. Paul. IIun.
hoTE-Flvs trains daily from IWiu Cit
- 20 Chicago. one % 30. Louis nnd ono 4,
hansAa Ctv.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-12

The use ~ nun yelling for mourning
veil- I- almost universal One reason a.
signed Tor ts wilde supplauting 81 the trI
ditionai Grape is that Do Is lighter and thrr,-
fore less cum Dersome 1AI- D., mistake.
Dr. ia softer aud be- urtpery more manage.
bir bst BE- has Lot b. amy means the hl...
uucg Of Grape. and every woman who ha-
ever worn BE- knows how heavily aud I.er
ristentlv it drtg- from tle = al.
4 remedy fo- this dragging b. Orb incline
the bead forward after fhc l9u. rul OF ft,
Veil is thrown back. and piu Dr. fa.t otae
collar 81 tLc dress or cCar AZ ft- IarL Use
"a small bla. safety PIN ND-u fnr short.
er eud ~ thruan back. Tire II. .- rll.f4.,tf.
ard the weight Of fhe tt.l l- .a..u Ifuui
the bonuei -ad head.-Ae@ 4orA Corre.
Epoudeng
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-12

plastefs, because. rs they think, they burn
and blister. That is true Of mAnv. but not
OF ALLcocK's PoRoUs PLAsTEEs. They never
inc effect.
They are useful in case OF any local pain
and ~ rule will bring Immediate relief.
IL theg do not u is b-ohuss the trouble has
been allowed - become so serious that no
external remedy will reach It. nnd the
chances are that any eatment will fail.
For stitchs, IA the side weakness OF
laneness OF the hack, stiffness Of the joints
ALICoCK's FoEOUs PLAsTERs have been
proved again and again 10 be not only a
relief but a cure.
BRasDEErH's PmLs are snfe TO take at
any time.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-12
Agents

THE HELENA INDEPENDENT 10
on sale by the following news
dealers in this city and state, and
IN Idaho, Utah, Colorado, WASH
ing,on, California and Minnesota,
who will furnish single copies or
receive subscriptions for the daily
or weekly:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-12

Got 10 Hot Spring.. Ark, via 'lbart lea
Route, ID. n ~. Lpui. Ry. -hortas, and best.
largest lIne in Heiens.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-12

Yemte-s Of Capital lodge No. . ars re
quested 10 meet At their L1ll FriIaJ morn
log nt 7.4j sharp 20 attend tho funeral OF
our late brother J. W. Flynn. by order OF
master workman. I'D LARKGS. 81. W.
W. 3. Nan OsDEII. SsC'y
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-12

CALIFORNIA.
q. C. Wilbur. a'aoe Hotel San Francisco
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-12
MINNESOTA.

MINNESOTA.
Wilbur Tsbbils. Merchants Hotel. 81 Pal
willard &. DsnAis 80. ..... =. Hotel Ryan. St. Pa
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-12


TORS who often % the benefit valuable
employing
apAiend eud care aad q tsa
atinveno
II Is
rTradeM
and
sketch or
oil tfeure
be
nisofA
Il
mat
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-12
UTAH.
COLORADO
WASHINGTON.

smith a sOn............SlS Sixteenth St. psn,s
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-12

Tee best way 10 avoid scalp diseases. hair
falling ont and premature badness Is 10
use ths best preventive known for that
uurposs-Hslrs Hair Kenewsr.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-14
THE PATIENT OYSTER.

The oyster is at home to its numerous friends and well wishers.-Baltimore American.
 We watch for signs of the usual drcary contemporary platitude on the subject of the bivalve. .-Elnira Advertiser.
 The oyster enters gayly upon the ar,- tumn scene. Most people have to shell out during vacation time, but he has to shell out after vacations over-New York Journal.
 A month with the eighteenth letter of the alphabet in it has arrived. The oyster is no better Sept. 1 than 1t is Aug. 51, but the lovers of the bivalvc think other wise, and so tho old saying goes.-Boston Herald.
 The beginning of the oyster season has called into operation in this city alone an immense force of men which experts in the trade put as high as 25, 900. New York is the greatest oyster eating community in the world, and we get the pick of the best bedS-Ncw York Recorder.
 The oyster Is not only q delight, but a benefaction, for the industry Of gathering and distributing it supports thousands Hail, then, to the Oysterl And the oysters would say in reply, like the old gladiators ''MOrituri tc salutamus!'-We, about to die, salute you.-Scw York Press.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-14
THE HORSEMAN.

A good horse likes and thrivcs on n steady gait
 Butterflies may be brcd to His High ness next year
 Paper hOrscshocs will bc introduced in this country next season.
 A horse should never bc driven for sPccd directly after eating
 Lowlandcr. the winner of las: years Suburban handicap, is dead.
 The new track of the Virginia Jockey club will la opened in a few weeks
 Then is m association in the west which Tuns only ruled of and harrcd out hOrsss-
 The pursCs for trU;tiug racCs this season arc three times as grcat as those Of last year.
 John W. Mackay rccCntly purchascd watCrCrCss. n nephew of Ormondc, in England
 J. E. uaSSiu charactCTiEcs the stories thnt hC will Ty,-CntCr the ranks of racing owners as unussrnss-
 American truttcrs arc becoming very popular In Germany. \ trotting assOcia- tiOn has bcCn formed
 \. E SprCCkcls- sun uf the sugar king. has gunC in for racing Cy MulkCy l. training 23 thu=uU-hhr,rls for him
 Iodine. with an csnolliCnt. will pruInutC the growth "f hair un hlTr sTsUJs where the fOlliCi.-s have nOg bCCn destroyed
 DFivCr Fuwlsr's rgins broke at Harlem rNcs'ntly. aEtd he yvun sCcund moncy with Algonquin by driving him in with the check line
 ]. T. Houston. who sued the New York. New Haven and IlaEtfurl rAilrusli seven years ago for S:..'ESO for damages dOnc tc his several hoFssS in wNck. has just bCCn awarded S2OU Robert J l. the fastest harness hurss the world has ever known. He has TnAo'd n mile in 2:U3 The hast previous time f was 2:03S4, his own and prior la that 2:uS, ! by Nancy Hanks and MascuI-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-14
THE ANATOMIST.
Every hal. has two oil glands n. i.sl.a-.

Every hair has two oil glands at its lElsc- Cuvicr's hr.lin weighed almoet Co ounces; that of Napoleon, 5S.
 The color of the skin depends o- pig rnCnt Cclls in the inferior CI'idCrIIIis-
 The mir vC<iClcs of the lungs an about one seventy fifth of an inch in diameter.
 On an average, the lungs contain about 2sO cubic inches or nearly five quarts uf air.
 Some ChinCsc and many Africans uSc the car Gs n I.ockCt 10 carry cuins and UIh- CT small articles
 The oil glands of the skin arc most nu- mcrOus whcr' thCrc nrc fCwcst pcrSpirAtOry glands, and vice vcrSl-
 LiCbcrkuhn estimates that the extent Ot respiratory surface in the human lungs is not less than l, iOO ssIuarc feet
 The liver >svr.tCS n kind of anima; sugar In the hcTrIIic tissue this has lss'T found in the proportion of , parts in l ,UCO-
 An injury to the tongue is said to lN' IT, pAirl by narUrc with greater rapidiIy than is tl'c case with any other part of tl'o system
 At the time Uf digestion the quantity ol blund that flows tn i!,. <;"lglaCh l. a.r a; 5 inCr,Tlst1l. >sagur a'II IHuriJi,S MY in -,llu.d the usual amount
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-14

the article because in other rUspects it fails to moot my views
 Mcssrs- BowCrs Bush, Jcnks and Null queen had not voted AbsGntocs were called for, but tho chair said;
 The gentlemen within tho bar of the house should have voted when their names were called. DO
 Mir MulqueCn-Mr President, de- nand tho right to vote. May T.
 Tho Chair-Yes. Mir. MulqucCn.
 Mir. MulqucCn-Oh. thank you SO much. I votc no.
 Mir. RUwcrs-I desire to vote.
 The Chair-Mr. Bowers may be record cd as voting no.
 Mir Jcnks voted no and NIT. Bush arOsc and said; II see that our butterfly president can use speaker Reeds tactics Applause. l believe this to be an in iquitOus measure and vote mo-
 Adjournment Resolution Carried.
 Mir. Cnssidy-I am against this bill. and I don't believe the people want to pay an extra lot of compensation to lcgis- latOrs, but to bo consistent I vote with my party-yca-
 The Chair-Thc roll of legitimate ab- scntccs will bc called.
 The call proceeded. and the vote was an nounccd-yCaS, 'i. all Republicans; nays. 50, one of which tAIr. Dean sI being cast by A ANtpuDllCaAU- It IEONlOGs luE Ou sl'llAIuES and loo asscmblymcn. The caucus resolution to adjourn on Saturday at noon until the following Thursday brought Mir. Cochran to his feet He sAid that the majority had insist cd that thCrc was no politics in the con- ycntion, and yet this adjournment was asked so that Republicans could attend a state convention. It was not attending to public business to take such an adjourn l ment
 Mir. Cochran was trying to take up the | time until lO o'clock, when Mir. Hodges interrupted the speech by withdrawing the resolution. Immediately he renewed it and demanded closure. There were 1 misses from the Democratic side and ap- ] plauSc by tho Republicans. Tho chair de- cdcd that he had announced another or | der of business. the forestry matter, and 1 tho resolution could not bc offered Dem i oCratic HVpl-u~r-
 Mr. Root asked for half hour extcn- . sion. and the bcmOCrGts asked for q roll cali. The motion was carried. and then 1 Mir. Hodges a-a!n introduced his resOlu tiOn for adjournment
 Mir \icuIl made q strong argument against adjournment for political pur poses even thuugh the caucus had dccrcCt il. MT. Burr thought that the body cOUlC very well afford tO sit and dispose Of sOm' of the labbr matters.
 The resolution ut MT Hedges was adopt cd, and thC convention w.ll adjourn from Saturday uU,.H until Thursday morning.
 Mir. Root n3"ycd that tho session lsc cx tended until lI:..". Adopted Then tn body tOuk Up the for, ;; ry amendment pro hih.tin.: the ~-.lc .sf land ar timls.r un for est lnIr,'S .I jLc -;LjS. The amCndmen was i,..ss.,l-yv:l-, .3 Adjourned
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-14
"A DiaROrd l. he Rouqh."

You have often heard ,3se cx- preston and its applies tD The LABORING MAN'SMAEKEr.'
 You cut and set up inc diamond and il is a wonder although before being cut ii Is worth fully as much f0u pu: uP a new block where our building stands and We would have thc finest market in inc state, but fine frathcTs do not aloays make fine birds and the more cSs sntial Is ihs quality of the siock.
 How you car find Ihe best liLc of c>h and cuEed meats in the li'y at eur narke: and al prices, well let me quoie you a few.
 Fresh Pork lO-l2c, Sausage lOc, Sh- ul Ter Steak Sc. Boiling Pas ces 3-Sc. Sugar Cured Hams He, Sugar Cur, d Shou ders IOc. Rib Beet, fresh "r Ca,ncd B. Lamb or Mutton from 5-lOc. I0c for hind quarllr-
 JUST THINK OF IT, wc'can al o..t it, and bear in mind these Lam.s come direct from Wo"Ioury. strictly natives. Everything at rock bottom r5ces-
 Drop Iu .sl.d eCe us Tomorrow, 1 ihiuS NC csn please vou, a; aly Tale can t.y