davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-09-17

ripe for a vast movement Of popula-
aoa from the crowded cities Through
out The world. Colouization Is the
wlschword of the hour. ma only here.
but everywhere. Colonizatbon from all
rIs old countries to the new Is the price
Of domestic tranquility and national ex-
pansi1n.
In the United States this movement
will flow either 20 the South or to che
lTti region Of the West. We cannot
Disguise the fact that the South Is to
day our aggressive competitor In the
matter OF attracting new population.
With superb enterprise and opportunsfy
D. Is striving to get the people, but the
Anglo-Saxon still tends naturally TO
the West. and the CLAIMS OF Irrigation
are supreme"
After Chairman Smythe's address
was delivered. routine committees were
selected. All resolutions were referred
20 the resolution committee without de-
bate. This afternoon Governor Thbrn-
ton de.iveret the address OF welcome
to the Delegates on behalf Of the p~o-
PIE OF New Mexico. II being one Of the
most comprehensive and interesting ad-
dresses ever made In the country on
The subject OF irrigation. being repleke
with records OF what has been accom-
plished in this line In our own terri
t,Cy and showed itha remarkable pro-
gross In the territory through which IN
dlVldual and corporate effort IN the
matter OF dams, storage, reservoirs and
ubher works for the conservatism OF
wnter with which 70 reclaim and rem
der productive to otherwise barren
lands of this territory. Prof. J. g.
Emery Of Kansas. national lecturer Of
the association. then delivered his an
nual report. after which the congress
adjourned
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-09-17
At Cincinnati.

Cincinnati. Sept. l6.-There was a fair
attendance at Oakley park to-day. The
weather was cloudy track fast. Four
and a half furlongs-Fair Lady won.
Passed second, imp. Sugar third; time.
:Gh. Seven furlongs-Montefonso won.
Lady Pepper second. Gateway third;
time. les Five furlongs-Fasig won,
Wagtail second. Petrarch third time,
1:02A. Seven furlongs-Nance won. Cher
ry Stone second. The Preserver third !:
time, 1:27A. M!le-Lobenguh won, Buck
Massie second, 81. 'Mac.m third time.
l.iitS
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-09-17
Tn. Prison Congress.

Denver, Colo. Sept. 1G.-The Denver
prison congress opened to-day with the
annual address OF Captain Joseph
Nicholson OF Detroit, president of the
National Prison association. His ad-
dress was a model OF brevlty. merely
urging upon the delegates pertinencc
and terseness In their discussions
There were 30 delegates present. II Of
whom were women. Henry wolfer,
warden Of the saltwater. MINI. peui-
tentiary. read n highly instructive pa
per on the parole system In penitsn-
tlaries.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-09-17
At Chattsuooga.

Chattanooga. Tenn. Sept. 1s-rhls
city has been as active to-day as
California sold mining town during Q
boom. With every hour the population
Is increased by thousands. and many
'busses. carriages and wagons and
mulutudes Of people throng the streets.
The visitors are largely made up Of
veterans and their families or friends
who have come to see the great na>
tional park dedicated on the site Of the
battle field Of chattanooga. II is est
mated by the various passenger ageAts
centered here that 1900 visitors lad
arrived before midnight tonight and
that by noon tomorrow the nrmber
would be increased to more than 8.coo
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-09-17

and Irby in a hot speech denounced
Tillman for stirring up strife in the
convention. and said it came with III
grace from a man to hound his fallen
foe. and declared that Butler in patri-
otism. in honesty and courage was the
equal Of Tillman or any other man In
the state. When the vote was finally
obtained Senator Tillman carried his
point and the new county was named
Saluda instead OF Butler, by vote of
80 10 "a
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-09-17

Hong Kong. Sept. i6.-It Is reported a
rebellion has broken out on the border
OF the province of Fo kien. The ,nsur-
gents are said to have occupied the town
OF Heng Leng, from which the officials
all flel. leaving the people to the mercy
II the Insurgents. Dcteachments OF The
imperial troops are advancing 10 give
battle TO the Insurgents.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-09-17
Lawyer iiutler Dead.

Indianapolis, Ind. Sept. l6.-Word has
been received from New York that John
VI. Butler OF this city died at the Fifth
avenue hotel at thar city. Butler was
one Of the best-known lawyers In In
diana. He was for many years a partner
OF the late United States Senator Joseph
Mcdonald. Butler was 81 years old.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-09-17
Baseball Yesterday

Ar Boston-i; Baltimore. T.
At Rttsburg-Game with Chicago post
poned; rain: two games tomorrow.
At Louisv.lle--St. Louis game post
poned: wet grounds.
At New York-5; Philadelphia. ..
At Cleveland-7; Cincinnati, 0.
At Neutrality-suspicious. game: Washing
ton, 1s: Brooklyn, Il. Second game:
Washington. .; Brooklyn. II.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-09-17
The Fourth Annual Irrigation Con-
greSs at Albuquerque, N. N.
CHAIRMAN SMYTHE'S SPEECH
Governor Thornton Delivered the
Address of Welcome-Annual
Report OF National Lee
turer Emery.

gates are also present from Mexico
and Canada. William Il. Smythe
chairman OF the national executive
committee. addressed the convention
as follows:
II congratulate you. gentlemen, upon
the record OF the most moment0us year
in the history of irrigation, as a moral
and intellectual movement. This is
record frightened by favorable legisla-
tlon In several states where indiffer-
ence has formerly defeated every pro
gresslve aspiration. marked by signiii-
cant action by the executive depart
ments at Washington. and crowned by
gaining the recognition OF eastern pub
lie sentiment
"Since we last assembled the irrigs-
ti0n movement In Kansas. Nebraska
and Texas has trlumphed In effective
legislation, 1t means a new Kansas,
new Nebraska and a new Texas or
the remaining states OF the plains
South Dakota had preceded her sisters
In provisions OF Irrigation laws, while
North Dakota and oklahoma have
each well organized public sentiment
looking To similar results,
The passage by congress In August.
1894, Of II law granting a million acres
OF arid public land to each OF the des-
ert states. called for the enactment OF
supplementary legislation and furnish
ed the occasion for vigorous cam
paign before the legislatures OF eight
states, wyoming, Colorado, ldaho.
Montana, Washington ana Nevada ac-
cepted the grant OF a million acres
each. ana all except Nevada provided
appropriations and administrative ma
chinery " rehuer the grant immedia'e-
" operative. In oregon vigorous
enort was made 10 ihe same end' nut
was ueteateu narrowly IN tne closing
hnnrs Oh the iesisiatlVr sessinn. Inc
laws enacted accepting the carey
grant marx n new era III our western
sViuesihahship' "ttnout eAeepuVh
they recognize the rsht ana auty
Vi 'he s.a'e 70 supervise anu c"ii-
troi TOT the ree,aniat'oh o' puo'c ANUS
ana use OF pubic waters without eS-
eep'ion they nN ,he maximum prices
"t wn'en ,'nuS anu a'.acnns water
rights snse' oe so'u' anu "'nout eA-
cep'ioh ,hey P,o'ioe ior tue u',innate
owh'rsnp oy 'ne peop'e Vi ,ne 'rrlsa-
t."n wornS ou'' III Vvhlieu'io. wth
tnese Janus Inc enumeration Oh THESE
v'taI priheipies III tne laws oi n'e an
ieren' s,a'.S y anp'ner event winch
,.nue's ,,s' sea, Ie'.' naoie Va 'ne
n,s'ory V, Hr,s'''oh- pu' n, spf'e vi
an INA. mas peen acconpnsheu aiin-
eu''iss ~ nav aris,n ~ ,i' p'aeeieai ap-
p" y, 'n. my '."' "i'e u'i-
,eie"ees y, opa',on "' W ''s "isanins
''ae ae'e'op.u oet" So o'.'0iais .',
i"u rn''. o.ns y. '"' '''' 'ep'''"'e"'
~ ..,,,a',, w1 y,
.,". -. ,,' ~ V'
s,a,s, 80, ~
a'sna ,,' ,.a. - a,,, ,',,",
~ - ,,.' ss',,,.. III '. .s 'a
H.. go, Or, =, ~. -, ''..',.,.'.,,'.
,m', da,'sinona,,,s 80 ~, -, - ,.'s
a., 49, -, S',,-.,.r,, Sr,t,h - -. a.
,nr,or and socr,,a,.y Nnr,na - AZ am
,,o,t,,,raI dan,r,,,,o,, T., ao,,,,,a,,,,1,
,n,, ,ha r,r,,,..,o,n o,, ~, -, %
aus f"' ~ N"' P.''N VI -
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-09-17
rhs Armenian ouestlon.

ST. Petersburg. Sept. l6-Fron . good
source IL Is learned that the porte has
accepted the demand OF the powers win
regard to reforms In Armenia
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-30

He ShCuld not escape me this time.
 ond. When it returned to them, they had
 taken the alarm. Dymphna had started away, and I saw her figure retreating
 swiftly in tho direction of tho house. The
 man poised himself moment irresolute opposite to me, then dashed aside and dis appeared behind the cottage.
 1 was after him on the instant, my
 sword out and caught sight of his cloak as he whiskCd round a corner. He lodged
 mo twice round the next cottage, the one
 nearer the river Then he broke away
 and madO for the bridge, his object cvi-
 dcntly to get off the island. But he
 seemed at last to see that 1 was too quick
 for him, as I certainly was, and should catch him half way across the narrow planking, and changing his mind again
 he doubled nimbly back and rushed into
 the open porch of a cottage, and I heard his sword ring out. I had him at bay. At bay indeedl But, ready as was and resolute to capture or kill him, paused.
 hesitated to run in on him. The dark
 ness of the porch hid him, while must
 attack with the moonlight shining on me. peered in cautiously. Come outr' Tod. Come out, you coward!" Then .card him move, and for moment thought he was coming, and stood a tip toe waiting for his rush. But he only l laughed derisive laugh of triumph. He 1 had tho odds, and I saw he would keep them
 took another cautious step toward him, and shading my eyes with my left hand tried to mako him out. As did so gradually his face took dim form and
 shape confronting mlne in the darlsnnSs
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-30
N.H.&H. Railroad Time Table
OctO'r 1. 1894. NAU0ATUCK DIVISION.

Trains leave Waterbury as follows: For New Ynrk-a:O5, S:l2, '0:5' a m I 2s, 3:25 5:53 D. m.; Sa day 1;l5 p Ill Return. 800, 500, 1O:03 m; l:t0, 4:O2. 600 m : Snn lay, 600 a. m. For New Haven via Derby June ion 6:O5. SIP, lO:50a m; l :2S ,3:25 5:33 r. m. Return via Derby Junctinn. 1.'", +' m 1900. 2:27, 5:30, 7:23 r ID ; Sunday, S.l0a LII
 For BrrdgeTart-G:05. SIP, 1:30 a. m; i. s, 3 ;. 53 p m: Sunday, i l5 2 III. Return 7:OS- 9:+0 a. n : ':n'. 2:3'. 5:3J, TAO p m s Inisv, S:l5 h m For Ansonia-G:05, SIP 2lo:5o IL l:2s, S:25, 5;53, 7:0O (mixeil P m.; Sunday Return, 7:43, lO:2l a. m; 12:31, &;o5, 6:IO S:l5 p m.; SardAy, S.4G a. Ill. For Watertown-6;49, 3:3s, 11:1! a- m; 3:5S, 6:l2, 7:04 p. m; Satnrda>. 9l5 Return. 6:!o. 7:40, l0:20 F, ; 2:70, 4:35, 6:30 p ,n Saturday, 7;31 r m For v omast,u S:33, 11:t2 m; 3'53, 6;59 D. m ~urday, 9:25 A, m
 R-turn, 7;43, t0 g a m.; 2:55, 5:26 ? m Sunday. 3:47 D, m.
 For Torriagt-."-S:33 :i:t2 "a m 3:T2, 6.59 D ID sun iav. 9:21 a. 1'
 Re urn, 7:20. 10: 0 a T, ; 2;30, 5:o3 ?. m Sun3sy, 3:23 p m,
 For Winsts1-s:s3, !112 a n; 3:53, 6:59 D. m: Sun ny, 9:25 6. ID.
 Return, 7:Ol. $40 a. m 2:05, 4:43 z. n sunday, 3:01 p m.
 c. T. HAMPSTEAD, Gen Pass Agent.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-30
NAPOLEON BOHAPARTE.
The Incipient Hero Completes
 His Military Studies.
LIEUTENANT OF ARTILLERY.

Poverty Compels Him to Journey to His
 Regiment on FOOt-SOciaI Gaycties at
 the rarraciSs-Dcath of His Father.
 First Command of Soldiers In the Field.
 Copyright, 1895, by John Clark Ridpath.l WI 'ECOLE MuIrAIRE AND VALENCE.
 When Cadet Bonaparte, in the autumn of l1Sl, was promoted to the Military School in Paris, he was in his sixteenth year. He had now mado his way by stages. beginning with his tenth year, from his native place to tho capital of France; and if of France, then of the world. Threo months at Autun. four Tears-and nore-at Bricnnr, and now to the school in Paris. At the last named place he was destined to remain less than year. Thus far he seemed to bo rising toward career of activity, if not of dis ;inction; but there was never a time when his pathway was moro cloudcd ;han during his stay at L'Ecole Mill iaire.
 The school at which he now became n student was tho best in tho kingdom. It lad been reformed and renewed us u re-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-30

P sss=nIrr Train S--vic,-, Oct 2S, 1894.
 Train. lr.a-e Waterbury for Ros ou-3:i5 1:3o a. m 100, 3:55 T. m Provil-nee-}:45. :: c d. n 1:u0. ;i.13 New York vi. ews egs-s:05 8. |. 2:I0 Worcester 7;3O a. m 100 p m. New Lnni,n 3:l5 :: Q a. m 1:uO, :}:55 
 Prtn.m-&:i5 s:3) , m.; loo, &;51 ?. n. Nrllm4ntic-3:iI, 7.3b m 1;oo. 3:1J p. n
 Ro kville-7:3o, 1o47 a Fl. :oo, @:53 p. Mar hester -7:3l, lo:t5 III 1:oo, 3:55 r. III
 S ,riugfeld Br.n"h-Y:o5 A. h.; ;}:55 r. m. Hartforl-3:45. 1:30. 9:05, 10:43 a, m; t:OO. 3:51, S:l5 Y. m N-w Brit in ; 1.1:3l 9:o1, l0.4' a. III |;
 10, 3:55. S:l1 r. III. P sinvi!l--3:45 ,io 9:u5, i04j a. m.; :oO. 3:I5, N:l5 Ill. Bristol-3:i5. 7.;}o, 9:n1. 0:45, IT,; l:'", 3:55. S:l5 D m. T-rrvviltr-7.3p. 9:n5. 10:t5 Il, m.; 1:o". 3:55, S:l1 '. III W.t~ryillr 7:3p. 9:o5 10:41 n, na : ":55, S:lI r.
 West Ch~,hi~e-i:iO, $50 a. .a.. i:i' T. m
 Meri l-n-4:3o. s:3o m: 4:30p m. tDl@lin street station 800, Sig a ln.; 5.o0p. m CIomwe l-s:3o a. m: 4;3o D. m
 ,Dublin $, eet sta'ion S:42 A. m; goo p m.)
 ,Tnlnu Cty-fS05 a, m. TnS4utic-f-.01 d. m ? 10 r. IT. Snut}forl-S:05 d m; 2;I0 p. Ill. PomperauI Val'ey-N:O5 m; 2:lo P lu : .ndv Hnok-S:05 Il. ur.: 20 r. III. Hawlevvllle -S:05 a. m.; 2:lO P. m. Danbury-S:O5 a. m; 2:lo ll:}5 r. III. Brewstrrs-S:D5 a. m; 2:l0 D. III. Poughkeep~ie via Hopewell-.s:H5 a, h.; 2:lO, ll:3l D. Ill. FishkiIl on-Hndson-S:05 a. m.; 2:i0 r. III. Ri ghamton, Elm!ra, Jam--rowu. CIrv~- lani. Akron and Chieago-S:e5 a. ln. 2:lO p.
 Sunday trAius-Hartfor and Boston, 3.ij A. m; 3:45 ?. m. W R RAB rOCk. Gen Pass ALt. Bosom.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-30
The AiIsa May Eacc For the Cup.

Tn" Ail~rs wonderful record against tho Britannia "t Cannes and the lm~Sihi! ity of her yet hvcumint a challenger for th" America x cup in thC event of her de- frnting the new NaIkyrir s",'m tn have stirred up not n little di~ru>>ion in some quarters ns tu whether she would have a right Ia racr for the cup this fall or not. With view of setting at Test thrsu rumurs New York Sun rrpurtrr visited the New York GaUht club and asked some uf the club officials for light on this particular point. CnmluudurC F. M. Brown, =. Nicholson kanC, chairman uf tho club 3 regatta com mittrr. and Secretary ]. Y. S. Oddio all agreed that the Nilsa could hr substituted for the Nalkyrir if she complied with th2 conditions uf Lord Dunravcn's original ChNllUngN
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-30
Not Mrs. Hobart.

In tho monument room" at Trinity church is the largo marble tablet in mem ory of tho late Bishop Hobart. It is a bas relief, representing the bishop-a DOT trait-in tho agony of death, sinking into tho arms of an alleGorical female figure, presumably intended for the angel of death.
 It is said that an aged couple from the rural districts wcrc being shown about the church, and pausing long before the tablet tho old lady remarked to her husband:
 That's good likeness of the bishop, but" regarding the angelic parsonage at tentively-"it's n very poor ono of Mrs. Hobart knew her wcll and sho didn't look like that. Now York Evangelist.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-30

Scott engaged the young jockey His first important victory was in 1889, when he won the Expectation stakes at Gravesend with Banquet and beat Garrison, whose mount was Belisarius, the favorite.
 At Monmouth park the same year Simms landed Chaos a winner at 30 to l, defeating his stable mate, Banquet, whom Owner Scott had declared to win. Simms steadily increased his reputation as thor. ough hurseman and level headed jockey, and in 1899 was engaged by Philip J. Dwy- CT. During that year his chief victories were on Lamplightcr, who captured among other events tho Champion stakes. Tho Rancocas stable then had first call on him and retained it until 1894, when he en- gagged with NJ. F. Dwycr. Last year was his greatest thus far on tho turf. He rode in 2l0 races and headed the winning list among the jockeys of America. He has an income of about SEQ, 900 year and ranks with Taral, Griffin and Doggett, three of tho leading jockeys on this side of the Atlantic. On Aug. 17, 1894, he rode five of tho six winners at one of the big tracks Asido from liking fast trot- ter and driving as good n roadster ns any he Is likely to meet on the boulevard, Simms has no great extravagances and Is comparatively rich man.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-30
! hat !" fred FeeIinq

Is dangerous symptom. It means Ia lack of vitality in the blood-a de- crease of the red corpuscles upon which the strength and richness of the blood depends. 1t comes especially in the Spring because the system has been subject to unusual demands during the cold weather. The wasted vigor must be rc-supplicd. That tired feeling must be overcome. OF else the ap- proaching hot weather will have most serious effects. The best
 Spring Medicine
 Is Hoods Sarsaparilla, because it cures That Tired yccling by purifying, en- richin% and vitalizing the blood, giv- ing it power to carry health to every organ of the 'ody. It makes the weak strong" not by stimulating, but by actually giving strength, by build ing up the wasted energies, restoring
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-30

"My brother and myself have had scrofUla or salt rheum ever since we were born. We took Hoods Sarsapa- rlla and commenced to get better. When we had taken one bottle and a half each, we were cured. My mother used to be troubled with headache and pains, but took Hoods Fills and was cured" James Scanlon, 54 Roxford St., Norwich, New York.
 Hoods and Only Hoods.
 "I took Hoods Sarsaparilla for a tired, worn out feeling, and it has proved the best medicine that have ever taken. had breaking out on my face which I thought was crysip- elas. commenced using Hoods Sar- saparilla and have not had any of that trouble since" MRS. II. B. KEADLE, Pickaway, West Virginia.
 Hoods Sarsaparilla is sold by all druggists. $1; six for S5. Prepared by c. 1. Hood x Co.,, Lowell, Mass.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-30
l Was on the Gain.

This was very encouraging, and found that l could sleep well at night. My health steadily improved, and. otcourse
 continued taking Hoods Sar>"pariila. My hip has been restored tn good con- tIition. the sores have stopped di>charg- ing and healed up. l am able for the first time in three years to do my own houscwork. and can walk two miles without trouble. have no symptoms of rheumatism; that tired feeling has entirely left me. My ncighbors say look better than for many years. do earnestly recommend Hoods Sar
 snparilla to all sufferers, especially those afflicted with impure blood. " MK<,. A. <. BOWEN, Cline, Arkansas.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-30
nlcyclins's Growth In France.

Ten years ag"2 2,u00 bic! clrs q year were sold in France In lS9I as many as GO, poo machines were produced in France For this year 60, U0O will bccxccc,lrtl Two factories alone will produce 3U, GOO. \ dozen factories will turn out between 2,OUO and B, Ou0 and number of others between 1000 and 5000 machines, There arc no figures for Germany, but there arc many large factories there. The Italians, SpaniardS and Suuth Americans do not manufacture. There arr 21. OUO workmrn engaged in cyClo manufarturr in France. II iS not an rxaGE"ratiun to say that if tho manufacturc of bicycles should suddenly cease in France 2UO. .uVO wurkmvn would bc thrown out of employment,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-30
Purify Your Blood

appeared on my hands. Naturally I began to run down, was weak and low spirited. The physician told me my i.ip would have to be operated upon before l would get any better. At last decided to take one bottle of
 Hoods Sar>aparilla. In three weeks my rheumatism entirely disappeared and found that
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-30

the appetite and assisting the stomach and digestive organs in their impcr- tant functions. The importance of at tending to this matter of health now cannot be ovcrcstimatcd. Hood's Sur- saparilla will make vast improve ment in your feelings. It will thor oughly rcnovate your system and fiji you for the duties and pleasures of the spring and summer.
 The Wonderful Cures
 of scrofula, salt rhcun, eczema and other diseases which have been accom- plishcd by Hoods Sarsaparilla have given it the leading place in the field of medicine. When you take Hoods Sarsaparilla to purify your blood you arc not experimenting. The facts all prove absolutely that in Hoods Sar- saparilla you have medicine tried and true. It has cured thousands of others and it will do you good. Do not be induced tO buy any other. Insist upon Hoods and only
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-30
Jockey slmm., Who Earn. soooo a Year.

Willi" SimmS, tho young c1lurrd jockey who hAs Euno tu England to ride Richard Crok"rs and Michn F. Dwyrr's horses in sonr 0f tho big { lrf events of tho com ing season, is 24 years old and has been in tho saddle since he was : ycArS of nGN. He was born in Georgia, and for time was an exercise boy for l'ritinGill, n" starter. He driltvd to New York, and in l>,7 and lNNS picked up a muunt now and then at thA Clifton track.
 Trainer Leighton, who locked after the thuruIghhrrsIS pf th" late William l.. scott, was so pleas, Il with Simns riding that
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-30

A-Ilow do yuu know that Malrr has como i'll for q frium::
 B.-Why. fulm,Ily loopl" always said he w,s~ cInzy, Now th,y say ho is original Blatttr
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-30

"I have been taking Hoods Sarss- parilla for six months. Before I began taking it I had that tired feeling when 1 got up in the morning, also terrible headache and my blood was very im- pure. Since have been taking Hoods Sarsaparilla all that tired feeling is gone, also the headache, and my blood is pure again." WILLIAM GARDNER, 10 Tower St., Fall River, Mass.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-30
Hoods Has Merit
One Bottle ConVinced- Farther
 Use Cured
Hip Disease, ScIatIc Rheumatism,
 That Tired Feeling.

"I read that one bottle of Hood, Sarsaparilla would convince me of it. merits, and have found this true.
 Some two years ago two ulcer, appeared on my hip, which, after being sore q long time, broke and discharged also was attacked with sciatic rhcu matism, my leg being drawn SD that could hardly get around the house. hardly knew what q good nights res was. The hip trouble caused me grca trouble and annoyance, and eczema
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-30
Makes the Weak Strong.

''I had tired and drowsy feeling and my nerves were in bad condi- tion and appetite was poor, so con- cludcd 1 would take Hoods Sarsapa- rilla. After I had taken the second bottle began to feel much better and recommend Hoods to all." ELMER J. WooLLEY, Jamesburg, New Jersey.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-30
CHAPTER x.

3trtiu t..u't. :!'f,.!,y ;a Wa sIt in. cnuyllNr ap hour later lut.ud tho tabi2 in the par lur Ml>lF,,S AiMr WAS attending to Nymnhna Up stairs, and Van Tree had unt r"lurn,I again, so that WIG had been unn'iv tu tell him uf the mornings ad vrnturr. Iiut the rest of Us wcro there. .'It considerably adds to tho danger of our position" Bvrtir continued.
 "Of course it doos" his wife said promptly But Master Lindstrom here can best judge If that and of what course it Will he safest to take"
 II depends, our host answered slowly, ''uVon whether the dead man hc discover cd before night Nou sec, if tho body hc not found -
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-30
New York s Rev England

Horner < Cos establishment is one of the >igLts ot New York .-NeMspaper Comment.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-30
\ Sure Sign.

JuuN CLARK RlprATH.