davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1895-11-13
Probate Court.

Lottie Lyndes, admir- of estate Of Anson
Lyndes.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1895-11-13

Do not daily with rheumatism. Get
rid Of it at once by purifying the blood
with Hoods Sarsaparilla. Be sure to
get Hoods.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1895-11-13
DISCIPLE.

The ladies of the Christian Church in
tend holding fair in connection with a
chrysanthemum show in the near future.
As they have been preparing for it near
ly a year they feel as though they could
ask the ladies of Wellington anG vicinity
to delay making or purchasing their
Christmas gifts until they have seen
what the ladies have for sale. Notice of
time and place will be published later.
Subject for the morning service, "The
Chapter of Love-" evening, "All authori-
ty Given to Christ"
CATHOLIC.
Asupper will be serveda at the parochial
residence, Thursday evening, NOyem-
ber 81, for the benefit Of st. Patricks
Church. All are cordially invited.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-18
1nS1.nm A SrHnNC

companion during their enforced sopara- tion. A few months before his death he apparently could boar tho boys absence no longer and sent for him. Tho boy rc. turned, and during tho novoliSt's fatal sickness was a constant attendant at his bedside. IIo was present when the famous romancrr broathed his last and was nearly hcartbroken when all that was mortal of tho author of 'Dr. JekylI and Mir Hyde" was laid to rest on tho lofty summit of Vaoa mountain.
 Tho boy has inherited considerable talent for art from his father, and il was Stcvcnson's intention to educate him to bo all artist. Part of the proper tJ to which he has fallen heir is one half of tho great plantation owned by tho novelist i'll Samoa and half inter est ill valuable Oakland real estate. H, is a nephew of Dwight Strong, Jr., curator uf tho Oakland library, and hi grandfather, Dwight Strong, ST., leads the life of hermit ill California.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-18
sTEveNsoN's FlDus AcHATEs.
Hc Is Little Joseph Strong and Gets HalI
 the NOveIIst's Property.

Joseph Austin Strong, a boy of 1a years, was one of Robert Louis Steven sons dearest friends, and when ho died the novelist willed his youthful friend one-half of his entire estate. The boy is the son of Joseph D. Strong, an artist and newspaper caricaturist who married the daughter of Stevenson wife and mado his home in Hawaii. A number of years ago the novelist and his wife paid the Strong family visit, and it was then that Stevenson became so strongly attached to the boy. The strangely assorted pair were almost con stantly together and wandered hand in hand over the hills and along the sea shore. Stevenson loved tho boy us he would have loved a son, and when he purchased an extensive plantation in Samoa he induced the Strongs to make it their home. They did so, and in nearly all his romantic voyages among the islands of the Pacific the boy was tho novelist's favorito companion.
 About year ago Stevenson reluctant ly sent tho boy to Oakland, Cal, that he might secure a good education, and it is said was very lonely for his boyisL
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-18
N.A.&H. Railroad Time Table
OCtO'r l 1894. NAUGATUCK DIVISION.

raj Lave Waterbury as follows: For New Y rk-6:05. SIP. l0:53 a. n. i 3s 3:21 5:53 r. n.; S1 day i:l5 P. m R4-u-n. 5:0n. 500, lO:03 m; 100, A! 6:01 D ID ; S m lay. 500 a. m. For Nv H,veu ia Derby I1nc ion 6.O5. s:t2. lO:50a m. 1:2S, ,3:25.5:53 P. n. Rs,urn viA Derby Juuctt.'n, I.Oh, Al m l2:nO. 2:27, 5:30, 7:35 p, ID ; Sunday. s 70 s. m
 For Rr,dyer ,rt rt-6:05. Sig, l0:5O m : | 8. B s5. 5 p m; Sunday. 4 l5p Tn. Ret tru 7:0S. 9;40 a m ; l%:00, 2:3O, 5:3i :: ,0u m Sunday, s:l5 m For ,n-n .i---s:"5. 12.iO:j0 m ; l:2S, S:25. 5:53, 7:''O (mlNed) p ID; sunday, Refurn. 7:43, 1O:2l a. m; l2:31, sos, 6:ln SIS h.; Snrday, s:46 a. ID, For w.t-rtown-6:4', s:3s, 11:l7 a. m; 3:5s, 6:l2, 7:O4 p. m.; Saturd y. S:l5 Raturn. 6:20, 7:4o. IO:2O vi 2;70, 4:35. 6:3O rn Sa'urdav, 7:35 D m For omast n s:33, ll:l2 m; 3'53, 6:59p D. m |u day. 9:25 s. m
 R-urn, 7:43, 10 g A h.; 2:51. 5:!6 p m.; Sunday. 3:47 p. m
 For T,rringt .,-S:33, ll,l2 A m: 3:52, 6.59 D m sunday, 9:25 q. n,
 Re urn. 7:2G. 10: 0 ID 2;3O, 5:O3 ? m ; Sunday, 3:23 p. m,
 For winste'-S:s3 !1:12 a, m; 3:5S 6.59p m Su' sy, 9:25 8. m.
 Return, TOO. $40 a. m; 2:05, 4:42 p m.; Sunday, 8:O0p. m.
 O. I. HEMPSTEAD, Gan PAsI Agent
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-18
A MAN WITH A SPECIALITY.
But No Ono Would Have Suspected Jus
 What 1t Was.

When tho train pulled out of the depot every sont in the day coach, with ono OK ccption, held two persons. The exception was occupied ny a middle aged man and throo or four bundles. Ho knew that threo or four passengers wore standing up, but he prCtondCd to he much interested in his newspaper and paid no heed to tho gibcS and jccrs hurled at him. Tho conductor was appealed to, but hc sized tho man up for bad 'un and refused to interfere By and by a very solemn and sedate looking man in very plain clothes who had watch ed tho proceedings with great interest said to ono of tho irato passengers:
 Friend, myself am man of peace and gentlencSs, but shouldst thou insist upon half that seat all my sympathy would be with thco."
 The person addressed replied that ho had q lnme back and was not in condition for n row, and tho man of peac" and gentle ness bcckOnCd tu another and said:
 "Friend. tho color of thy hair boing rcd, it naturally follows that thou hast grit. ShOuldSt thou strivO for half that scat over thoro shou d hopo for theo to conquer"
 Tho rcdkca,lcd man acknowledged to tho color of tho hair and tho grit, but he exhibited thumb on which ho had had n fulon for several weeks and declared his hclplcSSnoss. Thcro was yUt third man without seat, and Inc was beckonod tc and addressed with:
 "Friend, my ways arc ways of peace and EentluncsS hut ShOuldSt thou soo fit to claim ono half of that seat l would back thee with my counsel and hopo for thy success.
 The third man said that he had only one lung left and was no fighter, and for another quarter of an hour tho railroad hog was permitted to enjoy himself un- disturbed. Then tho man of peace rose up, removed his overcoat, and advancing upon the specimen of human seltlshness | he said:
 Friend, pardon mo whilst chuck thy | bundles on the floor. "
 You let them bundles alone!' exclaim- ed the man as he stralghtened up. They were ''chucked. however, and with no gentle hand, and as the owner at- tempted to get up the man of peace took him by the back of the neck and the shoulder and moved him against the win' dow and said:
 Friend, trust thou wilt excuse mo, but thee bought only half this seat ." The hog declared he would punch some body's head, and tried his best to get or his feet, but the man of gentleness choked him and bore down on him until he gasped for breath, and then quietly said:
 ''Thore will be no punching of head: over this incident Como here, friend, anC take what belongs to thee"
 Ono of the men advanced and sat down { and the old man returned to his overcoa
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-18

of tho field about n couple of prisoners whilo round the gato by which they had entered StOud as many stout men on foot headed by lialdW III and armed with bikes and slaves. ThCot' seemed to bo taunting the cavaliers and daring them to como on On the wooden bridge by which the knight stOud were half dozen of the servants. also armed. Sir Anthony rrcog- niZed in tho leading horscman Sir Philip Clopton, and in the prisoners Father Carey and ono of tho woOdmen, and in a moment he comprChendCd what had happened
 The sheriff, in the most unneighborly manner, instead of challenging his front door, had stolen up to the rear of the house, and without saying with your leave | or by your leave had snapped up the poor priest, who happened to bo wandering in that direction. Probably hc had intended | to force an entrance, but hc had laid aside the plan when he saw his only retreat | menaced by the watchful Baldwin, who was not to be caught mapping. Tho knight | took all this in at glance, and his gorge ] rose as much at tho Clopton mons trick as at the danger in which Father Carey stood So he lost his head and made mat | ters worse Who aro these villains, ' he cried in rage, his face aflame. who come ! attacking mems houses in time of peace: BcgOne, or l will have at vel"
 Sir Anthony Clopton cried, inter | rupting him, ''in heavens name do not carry the thing farther! Give me way in the queens name. and will"-
 What he would do was never known, for at that last word, away at the house. behind Sir Anthony, there was puff oi 1 smoke, and down went the sheriff head | long, horse and man, while the report oi .l,,HI XI Ia 1 ing. The knight gazed, mortified, but the damage was done and could not be un done-nay, more, the Cotton men took tho sound for a signal With shout, before Sir Anthony could interfere, they made ( dash for the group of Eorsemen. The lat
 ter, uncertain and hampered by the fall o their leader. who was not hit but wa: stunned beyond giving orders, did tn, best they could. They let their prisoner go with a curse. and then, raising Sil
 Philip and forming a rough line, they charged toward tho gate by which they
 had entered.
 The fOotmen stood the brunt gallantly
 and for moment the sharp ringing O
 quarter slaves and the shivering of stee
 told of as pretty combat as ever tool
 place on level sward in full view of al
 English home Tho spectators could Sc,
 Baldwin doing wonders. His men bncket ! him up bravety, but in the end tho i'm petus of the horses told, the footmen gav
 way and fled aside, and tho stranger
 passed them. A little more skirmishinI took place at the gateway, Sir Anthony men being deaf to all his attempts to cal
 them of, and then the Clopton horse go
 clear, and shaking their fists and yowinl ! vengeance rode of toward the forest
 They left two of their mon on the field
 however, one with a broken arm and on
 with shattered kneecap, while the hous ! marty m their side. besides sundry knock
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-18
NeW York < New England

F tss-ngrr rraI. S.' vir-, O,t 2S, lS94.
 Trains lea>e Waterbury fer Bos on-3:45 7:3O }, m loo, 3:55 D. u,, Provid-nce-}:45. 7:'0 a m . !-o0 3:55 New York vi. Brews,ers-s:O5 g. ID 2:lO D. III.
 W ,rce ,ter-3;45, 1:3O a. m 1:OOp n. New London 3.45. :: Q a. m l:o0, 3:55 Purn4m-3:i5 7:3o. m.; 1:oo, 3:55 p m. Nillimantic-3:45, 7:3J m, loo, 3:55 Rorkville-7:8o, 1o:45 u,, :oo, a:55 p, Man hrs.sr-7:5o, l0:45 d Ill 1:00, 3;55 p. m.
 S ,ring6eld BrAnch-9:O5 a. m; 3:55 P. III Hartford -3:45, 7:3O, 9;o5, 10:45 s. m.; 100. 3:55, S:l5 r. m New Brit4in -547, 7::S), 9:o5, lO:45 d. III {; 100, 3:55, S:l5p. ID. P.ainvtll--3:45, 73l, 9:o5, 1O:45 d. h.; 1:OO, 3:15. S:l5 p III. Bristol-3:+5. 7:30. 9:O5. 'O:45. a m.; :O0, 3:55. SIS ? III. r-rrvviIie-7:3n Y:O3, l0:45 4. Ill.,; loo, 3:55, S:l5 P. III
 wAtersille 7:}0. 9:O5. l0:41 a. III 3:55, S:l5 m
 West Cheshire s:30 a. m.; 4;30 r. Meri i-n-4:30. S:30 m; 4:30 p m. (DaSliu street station 500, sig a. m. 800 P. m
 C,omwe l-s:3O a. m: 4:30 p. m. '(Dublin st ee5 sta ion S:t2 A. m; 5:00 p m.)
 ,Jnl,." Citv-fs:O5 a- ID. ToSantic-f|. .05 \. m; f2 l0p. Tn. Slut,.ruriLS:O5 a m; 2:I0 p. m. Ponp-~aug Val ey-S:''5 m; 2:io T. m g ndy Hnnk-S:n5 A. h.; 2:t0 P. m. Ha si-yvlile -s:05 a. m.; 2:l0p. m. Danburv-S:05 Il. m.; 2:l0. 1l:35 r. IT. Br-wsters-S:O5 A. m; 2:l0 p. m. Psughkeepsie via Hopewrll-S:n5 a. m. 2:l0, ll:35 D. III.
 F,shkiil on Hodsou-s:O5 d. m.; 2:lO p. m Bi .vhamton. Elmira. JAme>towh. Cleve l4ni Akron and Chieagr-S:e5 a. m. 20 p. m. Sund u tr.ias-Hartfor Ani Boston, 3:4' a m; 3:+5 III.
 W R RAB OCK. Gen Pass Agt. Boston
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-18
Aids to Memory.

Teacher-With whom did Achilles fight under the walls of Troy?
 Pupil-With Pluto.
 Teacher-With Pluto? That is not correct.
 Pupil-No, with Nero.
 Teacher-With Nero?
 Pupil-Ah, then it was Hector. knew it was one of the three dogs we keep at our rhouse.-Coblenzer Zeitung.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-18
NAPOLEON BOHaPARTE.
Petitions to Be Sent to Organ
 ize the Turkish Army.
QUELLs REVOLT OF THE SECTIONS.

Regret That He Was Compelled to Kill Frcnchmen - Joachim Murat Appears. The sword of Count Beanharnais- Falls In Love With Josephine
 ICouyrlEht, 1895. by John Clark Ridpath.l IX-BEGINNING OF ORDER BY THE
 SWORD.
 The motive of Napoleon in refusing to accept m honorable appointment in the field gives riso to speculation. His ao- ton reveals both character and policy. Ho deemed it not expedient to change from artillery to infantry. unless to the independent command of an army. He now forcsaw tho tremendous opportuni- ties about to be afforded to military gon- jus War was to bo tho order of the day, not only for France, but for all Flu rope. The field opening for the Army of tho West was narrow. A general in that quarter must assail> Frenchmen only.
 In La Vendee there was no British fag-as at Toulon-to add provocation, and justify attack. Loyalism there was
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-18
KeeninU If.

Didn't tell you that what said to you yesterday was a very important secretY''
 "You did"
 "Then why have you told it to Maw- son and Barlow and Jinksy'
 "Because I was afraid I might lose it.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-18
No Fayoritisnl.

Don't the soprano have better show ing than any one else in the choirs'' asked Fitzgoober.
 II don't know" unused Philgit. "They all have tho same chants, it seems to me. [" -Atlantn Constitution.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-18
n Wanted to Nan It.

Spencett If it does not rain when you come up to my house tonight, bring my umbrella with you.
 Ferguson-Why, if it does not rain? Spenccr-You won't have to take 1t away with you again.-New York World.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-18

and seat. Half an hour later he joined me in the smoking car. and ventured to in quire:
 Do you belong to tho order of Friendss" E"Only b far as my speech taketh me, !" he replied. Nay, nayl I am but an un- worthy creature whose speciality is three card monte and draw poker. and shouldst thou banker to boat me at my own gamo''-
 But I didn't hnnker, and he moved up three seats and beat Q farmer out of SIS.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-18
E he 1
 Best ! Spring E oniHc H

Is the one which will the most thoroughly and quickly drive out of the blood the accumulations that are in- evitable i'll the winter months, and which threaten health when the habits of life change under the warming sun of spring.
 A "spring cleaning" is as necessary for our bodies as Ill our houses. You will never have spring fever if you an- ticipate it by thoroughly cleaning the system,
 This Is the best time to put your bodily house in thorough order. You can do it easily, comfortably and satisfactorily with
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-18
lhnr"ucIlIN Practical.

Practical Child-Pala, think would better leave your umbrella home today. Palm-WEy sv:
 Practical Child-It looks like rain, and some one will be sure to steal it.-GOod News.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-18
SEEING A BLUE LIGHT
MRS. GALLUP BREAKS THE PAINFUL
 NEWS TO HER HUSBAND.
The Light Is Seen by Mrs. Watkins, and It Means a Sudden Flight Upward Be- fore Another Daybreak-NIr. Gallup Re
ICopyricht, lsas by Charles B. Lewi

fore Another Daybreak-AIr. Gallup Re
 mains Calm and Unmoved.
 GCopyright, 1895, by Charles B. Lewis.l
 Whom Mr Gallup brought out the tin lantern and lighted tho tallow candle and started off down town to buy 70 feet of clothcsline, cako of shaving soap and two pounds of tenpenny nails, Mrs. Watkins had just entered tho house to tell Mrs. Gallup that sho might possibly have to borrow two latirons and n cup of sugar next day Mr Gallup took things easy, and did not return for an hour Ho en- tered by tho kitchen door. blow out his candle and hung up his lantern, and after warming his coat tails at tho stovo for threo or four minutes ho entered tho sit
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-18
)AAIA s lrSapari||a.3} ]
NeaU York Announcement.
'Horner's Furniture
 The Raat In tho Market

All who desire to buy reliable Furni- ture in moderate priced or more costly grades will find our stock the most advantageous to select from for these reasons: It represents the productions of the best makers only, and is the largest and most varied in America.
 The completeness of our assortments can best be understood from the fact that We exhibit more than tpo Lundrtd aud .f'ty d.f,reJ.t Btd-pom SetS in ever: vari,ty ot wood, over 70 patterns of Brass BedstcaIs, as we'll as endless lines of rarlor, Drawing Room, Library and Dining Room Furniture of the most artistic styles, and ranging from the modest and inexpensive to the most clab- oratcly carved and inlaid.
 In word. every article required for usc comfort and adOrnmrnt the household can be L.Il with plainly marked moderate pr.ce at our
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-18
Hans Best Friend.

 What is the name of your best frisnd:" Bill" 1.-The other name, please:' Dollar. ."-BcstoE Saturday Gazette.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-18

Domesuc-Do yez want me to use this quare thing?
 Mistress-Yes. That is n patent dish washer. You placc the dishes inside and turn the crank
 ''Phawt good is it, sure?'
 "Tho dealer warranted it not to break over a dozen dishes week New York Weekly
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-18

mains Calm and Unmoved.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-08-23

FRIDAY August .. lSaa
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-08-23
steam Attachment TO TeIephonc-

Manager Fowler If tie Telephone OK
change AshiIn1, Ky, las devised an
ingenious attachment for telephones, TO
be used III factories and shops where the
amount Of noise makes it almost impos-
sible to hear the call bell Of the instru-
ment. It consists Of steam whistle,
which is turned ON by means Of lever
operated BY magnetism. When the in
strument is called from the exchange
the bell rings as usual. and, by the cleo
trical current passing through mag
net, weight is released which pulls
the lever to the whistle. Once started,
the whistle keeps up its shrill note I'M
til some one answers the call and turns
off the steam, which is done by simply
replacing the weight. One Of these at
tachments is being placed at the local
steel plant, another at the tannery and
several more viii probably be installed
I'm sawInills and similar establishments
Cincinnati Commercial Gazette
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-08-23

The inconsistent teeth are small and
even, often brilliantly white, but wide
" separated Each tooth has we'll de-
fined space between it and its neighbor.
Usually in men small, straight nose
and weak chin are seen with these teeth.
The lips may be well formed, but will
frequently be thin, and the mouth, in
smiling, forms an oblique line, showing
the glittering white teeth. The possess
or is by nature treacherous, inconsistent
in his affections, will turn on woman
or attack a weaker man. He will never
meet a man Of his own size in an en-
counter and will stab in the dark OF
work through third party. Henry Irv-
ing makes his mouth up after this type
for his wonderful Mephisto and accen-
tuates the cruelty Of its lines by the
wicked arch TO his eyebrows. Kansas
City Time
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-08-23
No CouparIson.

81 don't believe Jack viii ever learn
to dance.
.sWorse than that -he will never learn
not 20 attempt it Boston Budget
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-08-23
The Goddess Of Life.

vesta was the goddess of life and Of
home. Her altar stood on every hearth
stone, her fire burned on the floor of ev
cry public building. Emigrants, when
leaving their country, always carried
with them fire from the public hearth.
The vestal virgins spent 80 years in
service-ten i'll learning their duties, ten
in practicing them, ten in teaching
novices. After this term had expired,
they might, if they chose, leave the serv-
ice Of their divine mistress or marry,
but few did SO. Honors We're showered
npon them They rode in chariots, a
privilege in Rome accorded only to roy
atty; the best seats in the amphitheater
were reserved for them; they pardoned
or condemned the gladiators. If Grim
inal led TO execution met yestal, he
was instantly released, no matter what
his crime
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-08-23

aEADACHEcuredl IN 20 minutes - Or.Miles
PzzN P1IM sOne cert . drs~ A<~ruggiseA
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-08-23
THE FAMILY DOCTOR.
He Gives Chapter on the Treatment Of
Bone Felons.

He Gives a Chapter on the Treatment OF
Bone FeIons
Few Affections OF the body are more
painful than the felon. It's usual location
is near the end of the finger, where the
nerves of sensation are very numerous.
The cause is not usually apparent. 1t may
be produced by some local injury, as a
strain, a bruise or u puncture especially If
the latter is made with a poisoned instru-
ment. The first sensation experienced IL
n pricking or singing pain, which might
result from ia wound inflicted by splinter
or briar. So close is this resemblance that
the person is frequently deceived, and
searches with needle or penknife for the
supposed thorn in the flesh, . but fails to
find it. Very soon the part becomes in
famed, and begins to swell Unless prop
erly treated it causes the loss of part or
all of the finger affected, attacking the
bone.
This disease deserves special considera-
ton. not only on account of its painful
nature, but also because of the serious
consequences which so often result from
it. In its early stage the Development OF q
felon is easily arrested. il treated as soon
as the nature of the disease is discovered,
and with Quratol bound tightly TO it on a
wet bandage in ninety nine cases out OF
the hundred the disease will disappear.
And even after the disease has developed
into a painful and serious affiictioL wet
bandages OF Quratol, one part to six parts
of water, constantly applied, will relieve
the pain, reduce swelling and destroy in
fammation more speedily than any other
poultice. 1t has been tried with wonder
full results. as evidenced by numerous tes-
timonials published in these columns.
Boils, risings, cuts, wounds, burns, scalds
and sores OF all kinds are speedily cured,
and it is well To keep it handy for emer-
gencies All druggists sell it at 80 cents
hoftla
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-08-23
nrln,.ina rountains In london,

The first drinking fountain was erect
ed ON Snow hill 81 years ago, and to-
day the association which caters for man
and beast in this respect has erected and
maintains roo fountains for human be-
ings and over that number of drinking
troughs for cattle in the streets and
open spaces of London. London Globe.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-08-23
DnEAMLAND.

Where sirhs t5r whispering linden
TO summers lig1ee hreeze.
Where funcfui sir.zs make music
Unseen mid s.ialy trees
How srecee awhile 70 Enger
Besse somc lr-5biing stream
And lulled by its soft murmur
To fail asleep and drcaml
What strange fantastic pictures
PISS rsirrored DER the brain
A. youth foTgs t. its troubles
And ago grows young agnini .
The past. no more remembered r,s
Makes way for what shall be.
And scenes Of future cladness
Are ali the drcamers Sc.
All, would these idle fancies
Might sometimes prove them true
Nor fade away TO nothing
And vauish from the viewi
Fond thought But cease repining.
Perchnnce it's happier thus
To leave unsolved life's riddle
Nor ask what waits for as.
New Budget
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-08-23
Don't Tobacco Spit or Smo Ike You
Life AWAY

LIHE y Wy
is the truthful. startling title OF book
about NO-To-B BAG, the harmless. guaran.
teed tobacco habit cnre that braces up
nicOtinizcd nerves, eliminates the nico-
tine poison. makes weak men gain
strength, vigor and manhood You
run no physical or financial risk as No
BAG is sold by VIM. ii. RHliman un
der guarantee to cure or money refund
ed. Book free. Address Sterling Rene
dy Co.. New York or Chicago.