davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-26

HlO LET-Pleasant and roomy upstairs
rent at l47 Bracket street. Has bath
room and good yard. Possession given Oc-
tuber fiji ST. Enquire of A. c. LIBBY, az L.
Exchange street. 25-1
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-26

nor SALE-Farm 34a miles from Portland
Il with stock ana tools. Situated on road
leading from Portland to Yarmouth. J. VIM
MERRILL Box $50 Falmouth. 22-I
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-26

Forty words inserted under this head
one week for rs cents. cash in advance.
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-26
FOE SALE.
Forty words less inserted under this
Head for one week for rs cts. in advance.

FARM FOR sALE-e1 acres, so acres addi-
a tional if wanted, in Winthrop; 3 miles
depot; cuts 80 tons hay; 27o apple trees; 500
cords wood fine buildings. Price $4,000. f.
PERLY North Monmouth, or N. B. TRACY.
Real Estate Agent. Odd Fellows Block Lewis,
ton, Me. sept26d&w1w
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-26
o. THUNDER-WHAT,S WHAT?

One of NIcKenney's up to date Alarm Clocks. 95c
and $1.25 More clocks than all the other dealers
combined Lowest Prices; Best Clocks. Clock Re-
pairing. MCKINNEY the Clock Dealer, 459 Con-
gress ST., Monument Square. aug25dtf
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-26

FOR SALE-A large quantity of white pine
and Norway pine sheathing; also a large
quantity of pine shingles all of the best work
manship by SILAS HUBBARD North Lining
ton Maine 22-1
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-26

NN ED-AH ptrSUIf5 WalfJ OF UUnkS Ct
w bags to call at E. ID. REYNOLDS. 593
Congress street, one door above Geo. c. Shaw's
grocery store, as we manufacture our goods
and can therefore give you bottom prices
trunks repaired: open evenings. 81
yNANTED-You TO know that will remove
w your ashes, old papers and rubbish to suit
you and at fair price, All orders sent me
promptly attended to. c. B. WISH, 169 Green
st. mar2dtf
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-26

WANTED-Your attention to this an
w nouncement. A dancing school will
be opened at Thatcher Post hall, Friday,
October 8, Manchester, teacher. For partic-
u1ars please call at HAYES music store,
Ala Congress street. 1913
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-26

ITO LET-Down stairs rent of five rooms bath
ROOM. cemented cellar; sun all day. new
house, Sebago water convenient to cars; rent
of Sawyer and Thomas Streets, Woodfords, or
w. G. SAWYER s. CO., Preble street. Portland
24-1
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-26
TO LET.

Mooney TO LOAN-On farm mortgages
Iva as we'll as loans on other cal estate,
also on notes and stocks at satisfactory
rates. Farms and all kinds of real estate
bought and sold. Inquire CT /. P. BUTLER,
so Exchange street 1874
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-26

ITO LIFETIME large room with board at
i the BAINE House. No. SO Spring street,
opposite Portland Athletic club. 1872
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-26

THOR RENT-A furnished house with all the
Il modern improvements, western part of the
city. To a small family. Inquire at 525
Cumberland St. 22-1
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-26

NOR SALE-Fire place wood; seasoned
IL under cover. A. d. MORSE, .23 Plum
street, Telephone-5O-2. 26-1
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-26
WANTED SITUATIONS.
Forty words inserted under this head
one week for rs cents, cash in advance.

WANTED-A situation as coachman, 81
W years old. had experience and can fur
nish recommendation. Address F. M, 161
Neal St. pol
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-26

ITO LET-Cottage house No. 16 Varnum St.
u 7rooms. b. D. VERRILL, Adm, 191 Mid
die street. 22-l
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-31
rhrr. Ma. a Resemblance.

Down fin Nassau street is a dignified lawyer and officer of the Twenty-third regiment named Pope. From Mir. Pope's personal nppearanca it would be fair toss up whether he would be taken for a theological student or a member of the bar He had a case up the state the other day. and as he was returning to town, wearing that peculiar self satis- fed smile u lawyer always has after winning fight, a stranger addressed him. The stranger was evidently a country man and wanted to know how to get through this big, wicked city without touching it. He had probably been em- boldencd by Mir. Pope's theological ap- pearance and legal smile to venture the inquiry as to the nearest way to tho Cortlandt street ferry from the Grand Central station.
 Mechanically falling into his courtly habit of cross examination. the lawyer drew his neighbor into conversation He was ready to tender the stranger the freedom of the city if the latter should change his mind and remain over night
 "Oh, ain't afeared-I ain't got no time," explained the countryman-
 There Is nothing to be afraid of, !" said Mir. Pope in his sweetest manner. Anybody who goes about his business is just as safe in New York as he would be in Schoharie county. provided his business doesn't take him around fin dis reputable places at night
 They say they's some mighty slics men down there" said the man, with Q knowing grin.
 "Yes. Here's case in this paper. said Mir Pope, and he pointed out the faring headlines of the last bunko job The old man carefully spelled 1t out:
 Says he was slick an looked like @ preacher, says he. and he began to edge away from the lawyer as if he had suddenly recognized him And when ! he saw the latter behind him at the sta ton aftcrward he broke into a sharp run.-New York Herald
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-31

ably china silk, silk tapestry, felt and serge, but the plush and cretonno will be found the most satisfactory.
 A table should be frum 24 to a inches high and not over 36 inches in length, Is by q inches bcing very convenient size. Let the top project two or three inches all around and be ssven-eighth; of an inch ill thickness Have the ma tcrial drawn tightly around the legs, the seams being tackled nea: - on the i'm side. The shelf and top shot. .sl be slight ly padded with thickness or two of canton flannel before putting on the cloth. Finish of the elge with brass headed nails. adding the fringe as shown. The legs may be studded with fancy shaped brass nails placed at in tervals. The legs may be square, round or octagOnal. as one may elect.
 There aro many old tables that may be given a new lease of usefulness hy fixing up in the manner here described or by painting or brOnzing the legs and covering the top and frame with some pretty, bright looking textile. Small tables particularly present excellent Op- portunities for experiments in this di- rection. It matters but little what the shape may he or how discOuraging the condition, wonders can be worked with paint, bronze and upholstery stuffs in the nimblc fingers of one possessing a fair degree of good taste and disCrimi- nation in the choice of color.
 Very pretty odd chairs can bc fash toned in like manner, silk plush being the best material with which to cover them. This may be plain or embroidered One of the most effective methods is to upholster in one color. using another color in applique" work to form the design, then outlining with gold bull lion and silver thread.
 A dainty reception chair has q cover of old rose silk plush The ornamcnta- tion being formed of plush of pale green shades, further accentuatCd by outlining with small silver cord. silver nails were used and green and silver fringe. Deco rator and FuTnishcr. authority for this helpful information, suggests, however. that, as a rule. it is not advisable to select such delicate cnloring fnr ordinary
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-31
A Good Vinegar Pickle,

Pickles are prepared by first soaking in strong brine, then draining. drying and pouring hot spiced vinegar over them
 Prepare the vinegar pickle as follows: For every quart of vinegar take 2 tea spoonfuls of cinnamon. g teaspoonfuls of cloves. a teaspOonful of mace. a tea spoonful of celery seed. a few pieces of horse radish. an ounce of mustard seed, a saltspoonful of black pepper. a pinch of red pepper and a cup of sugar. Mix the spices together dry, wet them to a paste with n little vinegar. lay in the center of a square of muslin and gather into bag. Heat the vinegar to boiling point, put in the spices and sugar and boil for i5 minutes Drain the pickles. put them in the jar and pour the spiced vinegar. boiling hot. over them
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-31
TABLES AND CHAIRS.
DIRECTIONS FOR MAKING THESE AT
 HOME.

A Style That Affords Unlimited Po<sIbIli.
 ties to Amateur Furniture sfakers-Re-
 suits Gained With Good Taste and NIm-
 blc Fingers.
 Tho style in furniture known as Henri II presents unlimited possibilities tO the homo furniture fabricatCr. The frame Or foundation is usually made of some inferior and inexpensive wood and is then entirely clothed with n suit able textile fabric Plush and velour are the materials most in favor for such a purpose, and these again may be beauti- fed by the addition of fancy needle work, painting or other methods of or pamCntation.
 For bedrooms and boudoirs cretOnno is to ho commended, giving a wealth of color for the smallest monetary cxpcnd- iture. One who has never seen n room ''dono in crctonno' can have but faint conception of its artistic possibilities The price of cretonne ranges from l5 cents to $2 a yard, the best being of n rep and sateen texture. There are other materials in addition to those designated that may bc utilized with success, not
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-31
Governor Flower stiIl at IL.

ROCHESTER, Oct. 3I.-Governor Fl, wer ended another day of campaigning hore very hoarse and tired. At Geneva tho governor spoke from his car to a big crowd. He touched upon the barley in dustry, the recent panic, the tariff and an honest vote.
 At Canandaigua the governor was groeted by the ringing of bells and boom ing of cannon. 4 crowd of about 800 lis tened to tho governors remarks. He was introduced by Hon. Frank Hite of that village
 At Seneca Falls. Governor Flower ar rived on schedule time and made an ad dress from the end of his special His speech consisted largely of an arraign ment of Governor Mckinley and his bill.
 Governor Flower and party arrived in Rochester and were met at the depot by q vast throng of Democrats, accompanied by the Fifty-fourth regiment band, and were escorted to the Powers hotel, where the governor was scheduled to make e speech. but owing to hoarseness, caused by continuous speoohmaking throughout the day. the speech was postponed. The governor held e reception instoad. il which he thanked the people for their re- ception and referred to the bright pros- poets of the Democratic party. This morn- ing tho governor left for Albion, where he makes the first speech of tho day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-31
To E.trae, Essence From FIowsr.

Procure a quantity of the petals of any flowers that smell sweet and fra grant. Take thin pieces of muslin or fine linen, and after having dipped them iG good Lucca oil or Florence oil place them as layers between the petals Sprinkle a small quantity of fine salt on the flowers and put a layer of linen and "a layer of flowers alternately until an earthen vessel or wide mouthed glass bottle is full Tie the top over with oil silk; or parchment then lay the vessel In a south aspect in the heat of the sun, and in II days, when uncovered, e fra srant oil nay be squeezed away from tho whola nsAss
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-31
See that you get oAEA's,
:,5s !3Gs i NeH England

s -=.-,s, -- T.l-fL .se-v.oe. Oct .. 1894 . inc Ies.s Wa-arhury for --Cl<CsrS-E.+. J 5 Cl LOO S-5S ? n 5sOVIDENC E-3-4S 7-sj a ID I-O1 b5 ? C r 4 Y'ORA yl.s Brewster --S:O5 a. m 2-l0 r n ss t,!I. 'r.S TFT-s.ss 7-s1 ID I-0 ID. %ES LON \DDS-T:Sl d III lOd S-55 D n s'T- IN ,N-&iS T-SG n Leo. S-55 ? m EIILF ftNTlC-S-45 S0 a m l-oO- S-5S Q m ~PR!N TFT EE. D -9-J5 m 3-5S ? m- 4ARTE1R9-3 a5 7-S1. sos. lO:45 a m. l-OO NEW BRETAES-sis 7-sO. sns .o..5 a III loo. -7I.AIS yIILE-3.45 7-sO. scs. IO.4s $ IL l.S sRISToLIS < 7.so- s.os.1OAs ID Oo rERRFSfLtEL7.s,. sOs. lO.ss m loo sB' ..TEREH.i.E--a as,. sos. .1O45a a n, ss5 SIS ? II, TFST Ca ESHiRE i.SO. s.3O a m- +-SO p III MERIDEN 4-3O. ;. .SO a n. 43O D m CROMWELL s-3O q III. 4-S0 ? m. UNION CITY i s-O5 . III 2-l0 ? m TOWANTIC-fsO5 a n I 2-IO. ST. ID SCCTHFORD--SO5 a n 2IO ? m POMPERACG VALLET-s05 s -h- 1IO SANDY 'P PaooK-s.O5 m l.Io. m. HAWLEYVILLE-sl65 2 ID 2IO m DANBURY-s.0S a m 2-lJ m. -35- D. Tn BREWSTERS-sI5 a - 2-lO. ll.3S ? m sri}inghampton ElInirs. Jamestown. Cleve-
 iand Akron and ChicagOS a m 3.1G 2 n POUGHKEEPSiE- via HopeN, ,'il- SOS ID
 sunday tralns- Hartford and B bstOu
 WR BABCOCK.
 Gen Pass Agent. BoStcn.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-31
ORGANIZED STRANGLERS.
Two Deaths In Denver Point to Such
 Gang.


 Gang.
 DENVER, Oct. 31.-The autopsy in the case of Marie Contassiot. the French woman who was found apparently strsn- gled to death carly Sunday morning leaves her death still n mystery. The coronor's jury can only decide whether she was murdered or not.
 It is said therc Is a secret society on Market street known ns the Macguereaux, composed of Frenchmen, who bring wom- on from France. they agreeing to pay a percentage to this society. It is also said that the members banded themselves to- Rether under the high sounding name of Les Chevaliers d Amour.
 The police believe this organization Is responsible for the death of Lena Tspper. who was strnngled in nearly the same way ns wns Marie Contassolt in the same vicinity a short time ago
 Recently n woman came to tho chief of police and asked to bc protected against a lot of Frenchmen. who were trying to drive her from tho street. She said men1- bers of the MacquercauS were trying to persecutc her because she refused to join their organization.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-31
WHAT HEARTSEASE SAID.

What are you smiling about,
 Little Heartseaseg Why do you EOd at me, With your face brimful of glee.
 Gay little teaseG Some pretty tale, no doubt.
 Told by the bees, Or hint that the wrens let fall As they gOssipcd about the wall,
 Little Heartseasc. What are you smiling over,
 Little Heartsease, That the winds stoOp so low To hear it before they go
 Of over seasT The wind is q gossipy rover,
 Little Heartsease. The secret you trust to his ear Will be whispered afar and near.
 Told by the brccze- Whisper your thought to me.
 Little Heartscase. You never should say me nay, For I've loved you for many a day Better than these. Oh. wind in the maple tree,
 Hush, if you plcasel "Bcnd to us, eyes of blue We blossom for you, for you."
 Whispers Hcartscasel Dorothy Deane in Minneapolis Housckcepei
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-31
TROUBLE FOR GEO. GOULD.
A Railroad Suit DIsturbs His Hunting Ex-
 petition In the West.

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo, Oct. 3l.-The sheriff of Miller county served notice on George T. Gould, president of the MissOu- ri Pacific, for appearance in the Miller county circuit court to plead to two sepa rato suits instituted by tho minority bondholders of the Springfield. Warsaw and Sedalia Railroad company sggrcgat- ing about S25O. 900. MT. Gould was en- toying n hunting expedition when the sheriff served the papers.
 The railruad in question is now in the hands of n receiver. and Dwight Tread way, who represents ths Greedy interests, or minority stockholders. was the nov ing spirit in tho proceedings It Is al legged among other things that MT. Gould is guilty of a breach of contract Mir Gould was nlso cited to appear and show cause. If any. why ho should not be fined
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-31
Y.H.&H. Railroad Time Table
June II. lssi. EAUGATCCK DIVISION.

SACGATCCK DIVISION.
 Trains leave Waterbury a. foii"wF: ecr NEW YORK-6H5. S-IL, ll-5p Iii: I.l~. SIS 70 ID m. Slu,iay. 4-IS Rer-,rn co 600 o1. 11.03 a III l.l'. 4Us.S.UO D n. Sunday. 500 m. For KEW HAVEN. via Derby Junct1c-- eos sI3 loSO m l.9s. S25. 5-sS D m- Return via Derby Junction .9. s-iO m n 0o I ?T sSa !. .S5 D. m Sunday. s-lO a m ,r NEW HAVEN. NEW LONDON. etc via Naaostuck Junction 4 70 p m. e,r BRiDGEPORT-6O6. s11 Io-5O m i.ss. s2s. 40. s-5s m. Sunday 4.IS m Ratnrn ali fs sI2 e.48 m : l1I'. 2.2s.S 30 .iG pm. Sundays IS m o. 3a6LtIS5s % (mixedl m- Sunday. 4-lt Return at T.ks. SEA 10. .71- m n sl SOL 6.lO s.1a Te4 m Saturday SIS m. Return at $40. 7.4a O.20 a m 2-so. 4SS. 6SC pm. Saturday I3S m m fur fHOAASTOS-s-s3. ul7a m: S-sS. e-es pm. Sunday 9-2S m-
 Return at JAS. 1O9s . m: ass 6-2s m Sunday s.4I m. .o For TORRINGTOS-s-SS. E-l7 ID S-SL o-os pm. Sunday 93s m- = Return at no. 1000 m.' 2-So' o-"S p III Sunday. 3.13 ?. m-
 For WINSTED-So ll-l2 a. m: S.oS. o-S' Y LII Sunday. 9..5 m.
 Return at TOO. $40 a. m: 2oS. i-i- p- Ill Sunday. 500 p- m-
 CT. HAMPSTEAD. Gen Pass Agent.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-31
FalrchIId Score. HilI.

TROY, V. Y, Oct. 3i.-Hon. Charles s. Fairchild. ex secretary of the treasury. addressed a largely attended meeting of the New York state Democracy at Har- mony hall in this city. Tho audience contained many prominent residents. in- cluded in which were woll known busi- ness mon, five aldermen and the city su- perintondsnt, the latter scxtet being among the vice presidents. The ex-secre- tary received grcat applause, and during his speech severely scored Senator Hill. Among other things he said: II voted twice for Mir. Hill for governor. and by my voice and pon aided in the election of the present RovornOr. I never made . greater mistake in my life"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-31

persons crowded the opera house at the chief Democratic rally of the campaign. Ex-Govornor Thomas NJ. Waller was the principal speaker. Ho attacked the argu- ments of the protectionists- Lieutenant Governor Ernest Cady, nominee for gov ernor, dwelt on tho Republican factional light Tn Hartford. Congressman Lewis Speyer, A. Kennedy Child and the state nominees made short speeches.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-31
AntiIynchinc Demon.tratIon.

PROVIDENCE, Oct. S1. - The colorcd people of Rhode Island united in A big antilynching demonstration. Although 1t rained hard. hundreds of persons. in cluding members of all the cOlOred socie- tics of the state. paraded, and a mass meeting was held at Infantry hall, where speeches were made commiserating the many lynchjngs in the south
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-31
George W. chrd.. Farther Dead.

AsBrRY PARK. \. T. Oct. 3l.-Dr. Robert F. Peterson of Philadelphia died hero from spoplexy. Ee was s2 years of age. Dr Peterson was at ono timo asso- ciatcd with the late George w. Childs un- der tho firm name of Peterson, Childs & Co. Ills only daughter Is Mrs George w Childs.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-31
Lockwood at Lyons,

LYoNs, N. Y., Oct. 3l.-The Democrat ic rally here was tho largest of tho cam paign in Wayne county and was address cd by Hon. Daniel N. Lockwood, tho Democratic candidate for lieutenant gov ernor. and Hon. George M. Besbe of Buff fnIa
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-31
Isayard Sneak. Again.

GEORGETOWN, Del. Oct 8I.-Embas sador Thomas F. Bnyard made his third political speech since his return from Eu. rope, at q Democratic mass meeting held in the courthouse here, upon national Is supa
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-31
A Lively One.

Clererton-Did you ever attend any of hiss Penstack's reoeptionss
 Dashaway-I attended one the other night given by her fnthcr.-Brooklyn LifsS
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-31
Tho P-esis.rt Mad. I Good.

BOUR>E, Mass Oct. 3i.-1t has leaked out that President Cleveland, before he left Gray Gables sent to Rev. NJ. C. Al gcr. tho Methodist minister hcrr. the OK act sum taken from MT. Alger's house by burglars tho Sunday night preceding dur ing tho pastors absence at church.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-31
,h.-r. h wi,h Emb .uiem.nt.

JERSEY CITY. Oct 3f.-Jamcs K. Mur- phy. q justice of tho peace, was arrested, charged with embcZzlemcnt Alexander TomaIskI nnl August c. .Ianccke. the cornplainants. accuse the justice Of ksCp- IrSn S3 900 beionping to them
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-31
That Chinese

When the Chinaman the water From his ugly nozzle squirts. On the surface of your collars. or the bosom of your shirts. His only thought of you Is the money he will get By splitting on the linen till he Knows he has 1t wet We use dampener- Waterbury Steam Laundry, " ssfsss esRs'
 Work Guaranteed
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-31
.,o,r.rr rr,IosI.n yie,fr.

WuKEsr AEUr. Pa. Oct, 3i.- Kasha Gotorich, nncthrr of tho victims of the dynamite explosion on tho Wilkc'harre mountain. died nt tho hospital.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-31
Canaia,t. nat,heu. sa.ak

ALBANY, Oct. 31.-Tho local members of the Peoples Party held we'll attended ratification meeting at Van Vechtten hall C. ". Matthews, candidate for governor. was the principal speaker.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-31
Double.

p,x-Do you take any stock in the ssory If the moon being inhabitedf
 Hic-well. many a sime I have seen more than one man In the emoon.-Chioago Inter Ocean.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-31
Makers Win.

HnstCN. Oct ::i.-Thrce firms granted tho demand uf tho Furniture Workers union for m increase of pay.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-31
A WIsh.


On. wurld that the man who rA<Dos
 Invens~a were living today And stoppsd next door to soEs ys.yaAk | waeSs sAi,kryn vvry lNnsna AnAAd
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-31
gatarhu!v Boiler Works.

Having reaovsd to the corner Portet street and g R. R. Vorme-ly the Waterbury Male, able I-on Co grounds) and being 3 praetca R ,iler Maker an prepared to do all kinds oI 5aIIer Water Tank, smoke Stack Tar desIIns F1ruacos Auuealtng Pans, Plate and b 'et lroL Work of all Descriptions Orders oy n III VIII receive prompt attention
 LA MES J. DUFFY.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-31
Prepared

.Arcn't you afraid she'n forget shs's engaged to youF
 "oh, mol My first present 10 her was ticket for a course of memory lessons. "- Brooklyn Life
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-31
saxton ct olexer.xiIIe.

GLovERsvILLE, N. Y. Oct 3i.-Sena- tor Saxton was met at the depot here by a largo deputation from the Grand Army and e number of others He was escorted to a hotel and afterward to tho opera house. whore he was booked to speak A great crowd was present. to welcome him. His remarks on the apportionmont, the ballot reform. tho tariff question and on Levi F. Morton wcro heartily apriauded. The veterans had chargu of the meeting
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-31
U-ele~

What perfectly lovely gold hairpinsi Where did you get thS-n,"
 Mndge-well, no matter, for they nos worth anything. can neither button my shoes nor shake down the grate with them.-Chicago Inter Ocean
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-31

If eoIle,cs gives consant. my dear, When next to call Of como. -T~ouid give me thrus delcight to hear That you were deaf and dumb,
 -washtngton Stan
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-31

Analysts say that butter is the most nutritious article of diet and that ba- con comes next
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-31
Six Months in his Chair.

MARCUS ID. EW E. I, Grand Army man of STAFFORD SPRINGS. CONN. had Rheum- atism, Liver Complaint. and Dis eased Kidneys. caused by wounds and diseases while in the Service Rheumatism was so bad that :" sat in my chair more than six months. y DA\A'S CURED him.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-31
Rneun atiSr.

DA%'L Y. DAVIS. of Luke St, WATERBURY, CONN, suffered much from Rheumatism 1'rico Pills. hot salt water. q much spoken of blood and nerve medicine. and several bottles of 2 noted SlrsI- plrilla, but to no effect. The first bottle of DANA'S did me some good. but the second bottle showed its power. DANA'S cured me- ;
 Certified to by ME. DANL Ft KELLY, 400 Mill St.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-31

Democratic Rally at Hartford. HknTrpRD oct .sL-fevs shsusans