davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1895-01-19
Lift. Me Out! Wot You Doin's

body at the expense of the county.
When Bella and his assistant, Uba,
an old lame negro, reached the howell,
the cleaning had set in, and the heavy
foliage of the exchanging branches
added to the gloom. Entering the
house, they Saw in the shadows a body
extended upon the floor, and without
any ado placed it in the rough pine box.
Without mailing down the lid they bore
the burden out to the uwo-wheeled,
springless cart and drove away at a
brisk trot. The roadbed was ''coru-
roy" and Silas Wegg's ride behind
'Eddard' to Bofin's Bower was delight
ful in comparison with the torture of
the numbering cart, the wheels of which
ever and anon sank nearly to the hubs
In the villainous chuckholes.
The grave in potter's field had been
dug by Uba during the afternoon, and
when 1t was reached the two dismount-
ed from their perch and lifted the
box out upon the ground. The stars
were now glittering overhead and the
air was very still. AS Uba was look
ing about him for the rope with which
to lower, the simple coffin In the grave
there was al unmistakable sound as
Of a lazy yawn. Bella called out to
EUba:
What was that?'
Muffin, Marse Belly. Shelly youse
hahn afeard OF sperits!"
Uba, who had now found the o
VI. cCncernedly stopped down, lifted up
one end OF the box, and slipped it be-
meath.
elf me out. Wot yer doin'?" dron.
.ingly came a voice from within
cuba, sho'ly that there's Zeb Casey
atorkin'," cried Bella, timorously.
"G'long, Marse Belly, you'se pintedly
gittin' cracked. Ell dat wuz OF Zeb
you knows he would be too drum lazy
ter open his drafted mouf."
Somewhat doubtfully Bella left the
negro his assistance and he really
thought q mild protest went up as the
box was lowered, but he made no fur.
Their objection and the grave was filed
without interruption.
When the blunder was discovered the
following day County Commissioner
Jeralds said the burial expenses would
not be allowed, and Bella threatened In
retaliation to dig up the body. At this
menace the citizens in great consterna-
ton hurriedly made up a purse to sat
isfy the claim, upon which Bella and
Uba buried. the body Of 81 beside that
OF hts old friend.
Wasn't Happy without 4 WhipDlns.
Aholibamah Skinner was a North
Carolina cornfield hand OF inky black
ness Of skin and the shortest Of woolly
hair, who WAC frequently beaten with
many stripes by his irascible master,
the rich and influential Squire Mat
thew Skinner.
Holy, al every one called him, was
very industrious, always leading the
6anG m and down the corn lows, and
stsdf1de alsss ri M own hme the larg-
mkssfS1tcn nneaMKz 6ttouns cidrtt4ns ,ssof
anysel9veBuPonst f1lntexionLNH could
1or mile61roQnIlds
HIN ssssssasss u D III -
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1895-01-19
The Miseries Of Rank.

The Miseries Of Rank.
Naughty Baron-Waiter, what
have you got to eat?
Waitsr-Baron, I can recommend
half a roast duck.
Naughty Baron-Half q duckl No,
! thank you. How do l know who
ate tho other half? 1t might be some
vile publican. .
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1895-01-19

II the Baby 10 Quitting Teeth.
% smrs and use that old and well tried remedy, MRS
WMsr owls sooTRINa SYauf for Children Teethine-
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1895-01-19
She Was

Jiggs-Did you hear about Mrs. Mop
dore's half-killing a burglar?
Jaggs-Yes. How did it happen?
Jiggs-She was sitting up waiting for
her husband, who was out late at a
poker party, when she met the burglar
in the dark hall, walking in his stock
ing feet, and thought it was Mopfiore.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1895-01-19

Remarkable Devotion of Old Amzi.
AMI was an old school negro who re-
garded the emancipation proclamation
with contempt, and neither threats nor
brides could have prevailed upon him
to leave an indulgent master, whom he
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1895-01-19

attractive manner. Her conversation
is pleasing, and she speaks with an &C.
cent which, according to the Sun, will
enrapture the Anglomaniacs of New
York.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1895-01-19

Megeman's Csmphor Ice with 0lycerine.
The original and only genuine. Cures Chapped Hands
and Face, Cold Sores, &c. G. g. CLARK Co, N. Haven, Ct.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1895-01-19

Men and women can learn barber,s trade
In 3 weeks. Catalogue mailed free. Twin
City Barber School, ITO Hennepin avenue,
Minneapolis. & 57
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1895-01-19
He HAD Tried It.

Madeline-Is the Tyre easily played?
Pierre-The one whose daughter +
married isn't.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1895-01-19
Girls White Rugs.
He Knows Better Now

ssHanson's Magic Corn alve."
Warranted to cure or money refunded. Ask your
aruGGlst for It. Price Is cents. "
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1895-01-19
h Didn,t, o

She Didn't, Though.
May-What hive you got to wear to
the opera this season?
Agnes-Nothing.
May (sportylI dare you to wear It'll
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1895-01-19
Big Brains.

Big Brains.
At Napoleon Bonaparte's post.mo{.
tenn examination at St. Helena, it
was found that the head that had
imposed it's will upon nearly the
whole of Europe contained 52hoz Of
brain. This il a somewhat unusual
quantity. -.
Agreat fnancier died not long since
Ia the United States who was a re-
markedly intelligent and strong-willed
man. He had risen from the bottom
Ct the ladder to great wealth and in.
3uence. His brain was of exactly the
same weight.
But here is a curious case. An idiots
brain was once carefully weighed at
the London College of Physicians, and
It was actually ascertained to weigh
IS OF.
Giants are almost always of feeble
intellect, although their brains often
weigh heavy, while many persons Of
diminutive size possess undoubted
genius. 1t. follows that in mere growth
Ii. O., increase of size-and develop
ment-i. e., increase in elaborateness
and complexity-there is q certain
antagonism. The former is at the sx-
pense Of the latter. What makes all
the difference is not merely the guam
tity. but the quality OF the brain.
Girls White Rugs. "
There is nothing in winter that givs
such d sense Of warmth, comfort and
luxury as fur, unless, perhaps, it is a
glowing log fire. When these are both
combined, what a the heart Of man
desire mor in the way Of decorative
comfort? When Bengal tigers and
white polar bear skins are very expen-
tive, there r large square and oblong
rugs OF white fur that are much used
In bed rooms and the popular white
drawing rooms Of the day. These are
also used as couch coverings by the
aesthetic young women, and she may
have several OF them, a S the price is
low. AZ
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1895-01-19
Aaaitlon, 60 BraxtI's Navy.

Kiel. Nov. 29.-The government OF
Brazil has ordered four cruisers to be
built at the yards Of the Germania
cOmDanv. ~
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1895-01-19

OD4nl and c.eanses the Nasal Passages, Alays Pain
~ q TIC Heals the Sores Protects the
~ Smell. Tho Balm IL quickly absorbed and gives
eol1eS ct once.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1895-01-19


-. :.-->
,e lace 81
troy ior.
me inter.
sver ID ii
axe that
ords are
ard, will
Ire circle
gard for
though
initiates
Weapons /.
! kindly
one any
0 move,
mt does
= she ID
ich she
quering
woman.
~atistics
'ct can
t bald.
20 is
rity Of
'ration
simple
there
while
,r indi.
Is yet,
y ma
! may !
ed by /
o the 4
'eason !
enden-
unless |
q 9TH
'exual
[ardly 1
bald
much
uggles
men
e ''se-
tinue
ondi-
'mps-
tho
when
nipple
state
ace is
tho
Ring
has
heel
our
! by
nself
do
Yet
con-
q
bid
wer
hair
ex-
itch
the
otn.
per
i'd
md
ny
led
if
or
DR.,
ng
lie
no
at
r..
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1895-01-01
ON 10 WASHINGTON!
LOVELY WOMAN WILL CAPTURE THE
CAPITAL IN FEBRUARY.

Second Triennial Session OF the National
Council of Women OF the United States.
Dress and Divorce Reform. Equal Pay
and Patriotism to BE Discussed.
Seven hundred thousand women will
be represented by delegates in the Sec
ond triennial session Of the National
Council of Women of the United States,
which will be held in Washington on
Feb. II. Tho session. will continue for
one week, and II different national or
CARNATIONS of women viii, participate.
Exclusive of the two Sunday meetings,
there will be 12 morning, IL evening
and three or four afternoon sessions Of
the council. On the morning of Feb. IS
the president Of the council, Mrs. May
Wright Sewall, will deliver her address,
and the introduction of delegates and
guests will follow.
At nine of the morning sessions topics
of broad general interest to women will
be introduced and discussed by duly &C.
credited members Of the council These
members are the general officers and pa
irons of the council, the president and
delegate of every state council and Of
every local council and the members of
the four standing committees. which
will report on dress, equal pay for equal
work, divorce reform and patriotic in
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1895-01-01
HE WAS HORRIO.
And She Has Concluded to Adopt n More
Feminine Costume.

And She Has Concluded to Adopt n More
Feminine Costume.
The park was almost deserted In the
dusk, and their bicycle lamps made u
will % the, wisp effect through the mist.
Both were young, and both were pretty,
but one of them wore skirts, while the
other displayed a boyish looking costume
If shirt, jacket and attenuatel boomers.
They say that Albert is perfectly de-
eoted to you" remarked she of the skirts
after short silence.
What an ideal To be sure, he does
call rather frequently, and wo always go
out for a spin together Sunday afternoons.
Oh, Louise, what do you thiN he will say
to my boomers
Him don't know don't caro- to
wear them myself
of course not, dear, but you'll feel
different about it when you gain flesh
from the fresh air and exercise"
Perhaps. But about Albert. thought
you didn't like him. You said that you
could never really respect a man whose
necktio was always over his collar in tho
back"
"Oh, we'll, if ono was married to him,
she could tell him when his tic slipped,
Besides Susie is awfnlly jealous"
Has he said anything definite YETI
We'll, no-that Is, nothing except to
ask me if could make my own gowns"
That shows he is thinking"
"Yes. Somehow I have an idea that he
will say something that settles it when he
sees me for the first time in this costume. "
If he does, you must tell me every
word he says
Il will do believe that is him now
coming behind us. 1t sounds like the tone
of his bell
We'll, You must like him If you even
recognize that"
"Sh-sh, don't speak so loud. If he real.
~ loves me, he will know it is /, even II II
Is almost dark, and no has never seen me
in boomers. Here he comes right behind
us! Oh, wonder what no will say to my
bloomers;'
Just then he came up with them, and
what he did say was:
Hello there Say, do you happen to
have light about you:"
And now she has returned to her skirts,
while he rides out with another girl on
Sundays. Tribune.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1895-01-01

eraI trotttrs IN April, 1884, he appeared
at the Berlin tracks with a bay mare that
he called Nellie Kneebs, maiden mare
without record. Her performances were
SO unlike those of a green t.ottor that aft
or the Hamburg meeting the German au
thorities took action in the H,attcr.
Kneebs was arrested and the winning CT.
reer of tho mare stopped. kneebs asserted
In his defense that Bethel, which mare
Nellie Kneebs was said 10 he, was still IL
Iowa but tho strange part of the business
was that Bethel, good race horse In her
class, had not appeared ON any track in
this country during the past season.
The Berlin racing authorities sent agents
to America to Investigate and asked the
National and tho American Trutt!ng nsso
Citations to help them In discovering wheth
er Nellie Kneebs was Bethel or not From
its bearing on the future prospects Of n
German market for American trotters the
case was very important, and the Amer
lean Trotting association recently inveSti-
gated the matter and decided that Nellie
Kneebs was Bethel, as charged in Berlin.
After an imprisonment of several months
Kneebs secured SIS, 900 and promptly left
for America before the identity Of Nellie
Kneebs was established.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1895-01-01
See that you get DANA'S.
New York & New England

Passenger Train service, Oct IS. 1894,
Trains leave Waterbury for
,OSTON-S.4s 50 m lac. SIS ? N.
PROVIDENCE $50 N i.0a SSS 2 n
NEW YORK yia Brewster soy n. III. 30 P N
W0RCESTER-S,4s 7SGam LOOP II.
NEW LONDON-I.S0 q N loo. sos p N
PUTNAM-3.45 80 q IN I.r'. SIS z N
WILLIMANTIC-3.45 80 & N 100. SS5 T. ~.
SPRINGFIELD 05 N 3.5S ? n.
HARTFORD-3.45 T.3O, 9.G6. 1913 q N. 100
SIS SIS 2. m
NEW BRITAIN-345 go SIS io.45 n 100.
PLAINvfLLE-S.4s $50, s.o6. lO,4S ~ los
sRIsTo1ES,lS $50 e,o5.1o45 IN %
--,-RRYTILLE- 80, 9.Os. 1o,45 m 100 81
iKvILLE-7.so. 9 05lo45a N s.65 SIS m
T CHESHIRE 4.SO. $50 m. 4.S0 n
-IDEN $50. $50 Il N, 40 ? N.
JMWELI4 $50 m. $50 p N.
ION CITY, sos m . 2.l0 p m
sWANTIC-f sos a m i. + 2lO 5 p ID,
.UTHFORD--s 05 N :. 10. p m.
OMPERAUG VALLEY SOB ii. 40
ANDY HOOK-s.O5 = II 2I0. . NJ
fAWLEYVILLE-s.OS N 40 7 n.
)ANBURY-S.us N 2lO ? Il N.SS. p. N
3REWSTERS-s.OS a r 2.1O. Il.35 p m
LI,-ON-HUDSON-S.G a M 2.l0 ? m
~BinghamptOn. Elmira. Jan" it0wn, Cleve
land. Akron and Chicago so m 2Iop n
= {@9UGHKEEPSiE- via Hoptw'I. SOS m
sanday trains qart.ord AMI Boston
'''' " - " VIZ. BABCOCE.
Cen Pass Agent. Boston.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1895-01-01
neIicious Dainty.

inexpensive and quite out OF the com.
mon is chestnut cream. Boil pound
of the best chestnuts (after having prick.
ed them) in water for three-quarters Of
an hour, or one hour, according to size.
Peel them we'll and pass them through
a colander or through a patent potato
masher, Sprinkle them with 2 ounces
of pounded or fine sugar favored with
vanilla. Whip quarter of pint OF
good cream and pour it over the chest.
nuts. having also mixed sugar and vanil
Ia with it. The cream must be whipped
in cool place and only just when II
is wanted. 1t whips easier il pinch OF
very fine gum tragacanth be added
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1895-01-01

gain prices
One lot mems good working pants guaranteed rip,
worth $50, price sec
One lot wool pants, regular $50 goods price 125
:" dress 350-4O0 2.25
g - talor-made 4" 6.00-7.00 " $50
Mems awool overcoas blue and black 81 So, 3.95
g fine I" would be cheap at $780, 600
custom overcoats, trimmed and finished very fine
worth 800, price 1890
Mems awoo black chevio worth SO
Mems fine alwoo suits worth Sl3, $l4 $15, price 100
Mems gantee dress suits in fancy woseds in rockA and
and sacks regular 800 goods, price u.5O
Mems fine Prince Albert coats and vests regular price $40
to $lS, price y 9.95
our price 295
Boys all WOOL black blue and dark gray sizes IA
to Is, are 1000 goods, price 4.95
Boya fine dress suits, regular 1000 goods price $50
One lot chidren suits in different Styles worth $50
price l.39
One lot chdren suits in allwool and fancy mixtures
regular LOO and 500 goods our price $50
And hundreds Of other bargains which
OF lack We that the
goods che Than clothing house
country will ask for the COOS
Don't buy ewhee befoe look will Save you
big
SeA-R member the sale gong at the
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1895-01-01
N.H.&H. Railroad Time Table
June II. 1894.
NArGATUCK DIVISION

Trains lcave Waterbury as folows;
For NEW YORK-6.05. S.13, 1850 nj; l.2N'
SOS 44Opm. Sunday. AIS p IN.
Rat"rn 5 90 500 0l 1903 & m Il o. iNE.o.OI
n n Sunday. 500 a N.
g,r SFW HAVEN, via Derbg Juncti, = COS
si1 1870 a m {: ~. ~. 5-5S p ~.
Rsrurn via Derby Junction. oo. = 10 9 m
IaO0 u. $50. T.S5 2. m. SUNDAY. 10 m
or NEW HAVEN. NEW LONDON. etc VIA
NauCatuck Junction l. 40 p m.
For BRiDGEPORT-6'05. ST. 1851 III
us S.a5 40. $50 N. SUNDAY 49, m n
RatIrn at 7.OS SI1 9.f0 a m l2o1. 2Io' 81. ~
nm Sundays Is a N.
FOR ASSONIA-6.O5. SD. 1850 q n l.zS
3254 40 s.5S7 .oG (m!Xed) m. SCndaY 4'lO
Rsturu at AZ, s54 1921 q N: 1851 OIL $40.
Sl5p m. Sunday s.46 a m.
- WATERTOWN-6-4o SIS, 11.l1 n SoeN
sl2 704 D n. Saturday s.l5 2 n. -,
Return at go, 40 10 20 a n 2.6o. ass, $50
pm. Saturday 7-SS m. 20
fur THOMASYCN-s.33, 1l2 m S-oS' o'O''
D m. Sunday 9-tS N.
Return at T.43. 1923 3 m; ass $50 ? NJ
Ear TORRTSGTON-s.sS l'.l2 = n $50, 65s'
nm Sunday e.95 N.
Return at ! 20. 1900 a m. $50. BUS H.
Sunday S.23 2. m. -
f,,r WINSTED-S.33, lll1 a m: SoS 6-o' u IL
Sunday. 9.E5 Il m. -
Return at 90 $40 a. N: 2oS. Al T. m
sunday. 500 p m.
CT, HEMPSTEAD. Gen Pass Agent
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1895-01-01
A TRIO OF BASKETS.

gether with three fluffy pompons. One
Of the baskets is lined with silk. anoth-
er is filled with n silk .pinoushion for
stiokpins and hatpins, while the third
has ourled hair covered with net lace
for the accommodation Of hairpins.
Amy pretty little fancy basket may be
used for this purpose, and ribbons for
tying them together are fully - pretty
- the poinpons
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1895-01-01
THE GREAT AMERICAN RINGER.
Bob Kueebs Raced Iis thci as Nellie knesbs
but the Germans Caugh. I'm.

but TIC oeFthahH NAASh' ''ha
An American hUrScn.an who has won Q
great deal of uncnV ia''ir International no
toriety of late Is Rulcrt T krrets at
Sioux City. In 1855 knecbS bred fl!y
that no called Bethel size devr.orcd inc
a game race marc and in August, 1888,
obtained n record of 2:l6I4. Soon thcresft-
er Kneebs went across 10 Europe with sew
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1895-01-01
BEFORE and Aner.

He gave his heart into her care
Twas ere their marriage, let me mention
But now his stomach, / declare,
Demands and gets her whole attention.
New York Herald.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1895-01-01
HIGHWAY IMPROVEMENT.
Specimen Sections of Good Roads Would
Help the Cause Along.

Specimen Sections of Good Roads Would
Help the Cause Along.
While there is room for honest differ
ence of opinion as to the methods of
roadbuilding, the greatest obstacle to
improvement in this direction is the
stubborn and discouraging fact that
good roads cost money. Farmers shy at
increased taxes for road purposes and
usually manage to defeat any effective
legislation looking to q better road sys-
tenn. A small road tax is levied every
year, which may be paid i'll money or
work, at the option of the taxpayer, and
this is expended in repairing mere clay
roadways, which are always Just as bad
after the fall and spring wet weather
as before the -epairs We're made. The
aggregate amount of money expended
ON the older highways of the country
would have provided permanent roads
long ago if wisely expended under com,
petent direction at any one time, but
having been expended in annual drib-
lets, with no intelligent foresight, the
! money has been as good as thrown away
1t is evident that the only two prac
teal forms of road agitation must be
in the direction of specimen sections of
road in as many localities as possible
and the education of the taxpayers to
the economy of better roads A speci-
men mile of good road in every town
ship would result eventually in univer-
sally good roads. for the specimen mile
| would prove n convincing educator.
If the good road reformers will con-
struct specimen good roads in the SEQ
tions in which they reside, the good
roads revolution will be given an imme-
date and irresistible impetus 1t is not
more good roads agitation that is need
ed, but more good roads. philadelphia
Times
Pretty and Useful CatchAlI.
A pretty receiver for lady's dressine
table may, by following these directions
from The Household, be made easily ant
oheaply: Select three small baskets Of
uniform size and make and catch to
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1895-01-01
Ought TO Feel Cheap.

First Boy-I bet Mr.. de Broker feels
cheap.
Second Boy-Whyt
First Boy.-La.t weak he paid $500 for
= dog, and today 81 dog licked himi--
Good News,
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1895-01-01
Not News.

Unison (proudlyl-I mover deceive my
wife-no, sir. I tell her everything. =
Bilson-Yes, knew that long ago.
'wha-howf''
"She tolls It all to my wife, and my
wife tells it to me. New York Weekly.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1895-01-01

which the openings were Known only to
the priests, and that possibly the men had
been let down them, terrible information
enough for people in their position.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1895-01-01

Il isn't tho ice that's three feet thick
Which charms the small boys eye,
It's the ice that won't hold up brick
Which he delights to try.
Tor, eiAF
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1895-01-01
After January 4

To keep our resolution
70 swear no more We strive.
Then yield, curse once, cross out the
And write for it rs
Detroit Tribune.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1895-01-01
AFFIDAVIT

Bridgeport, Conn, Dec 10, 1894.
Simon Weyl, being duly sworn, deposes
and saws that he is a resident of the City
of Philadelphia, Pa, that for the past
eight years he has been engaged in the
retail clothing business al corner of Ridge
avenue Columbia avenue and 23rd Street,
In said City of Philadelphia, and that he
Is now about to retire from said clothing
business, and the stock employed by him
in said business, will be disposed Of by
him at 22l Bank street. Waterbury. Conn.
SIMON WEYI..
State of Connecticut.
5. :.
County of Fairfield.
Bridgeport. Conn Dec 10 1904.
Personally appeared the above named
Simon Weyl, and made oath to the above
statement by him signed, before me-
FRKtl wv. TRACY
Nesary rahiIs for the esAte Of ccrnectlcusi
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1895-01-01
Ronkr17n+ CLOTHING Colo
DdHKTupI STOCK Ddl6

The prices charging during this Bankrupt Clothing
Sale sug the people and they have taken advantage of
and It'll approved by all purchasers be genuine bargain
sale without any humbug. Everything goss at
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1895-01-01
No 22l Bank st,

WATERBURY, CONN.
! To run this stock off at once 1T
less than one fourth value. We
are in position 10 save the hard
working people of Waterbury and
vicinity a lot of money,
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1895-01-01
City Dwelrer. would All Understand.

The Modiste-I'm going to SGT the fash
ion for a new color-something between
seal brown and a chocolate-but 1 can't
find name for IL.
Her Friend-Why not call it Chicago
snowe''-Chicago Record.