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WATERBUIIY EVENING DEMOCRAT, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 5 189o. What Shall I (Do? Ia the earnest, almost agonizing cry of weak, tired, nervous women, and crowded, overworked, struggling men) Slight dif ficulties, ordinary cares, household work of daily labor, magnify themselves Into seemingly impassable mountains. This is simply because the nerves are weak, the bodily organs debilitated, and they do not lie Ipm0mi$ C. & M. T. MALOKEY, Pubushees. l alee proper nourishment. Feed the nerves, organs and tissues on rich red blood, and how soon the glow of health comes to the pale eeks, firmness to the unsteady hand, and strength to the faltering limb. Mood's arsaparilla pur!2es, vitalizes and enriches the blood end is thus the best friend to unfortunate humanity. Be sure to get Hood's and only Hood's. All druggists. $1; six for f5. XJAi r:il the after-dinner pill ana liuuu a xriiu family cathartic 850.' The Bath iron works of Bath, Maine, the builders of the Ammen ram Ivatan din, are in a hole, - so to speak. The naval trial board has reported to Secre tary Herbert that the vessel fell below the speed required on .her , trial trip. According to the contract the vessel now stapds rejected. The ground is taken dv some naval officials that unless congress comes to tneir release, tne niiui uuu works will have to sell the Katahdin wherever they can. But. the matter is complicated by the fact that about $700, 000 worth of armor belonging to the United States is on the vessel. No offi cial action has yet been taken by Secre tary Herbert. It is the belief that he will gladly accept the vessel if any legal way of doing so can be found. M0NK0E DOCTRINE. I'ACTS CONCERNING ITS ORIGIN AND WHAT IT SIGNIFIES. First Suffftested by an English Statesman. Submitted to Jefferson and . Madison, Who Approved It Never Received Con Srresaional Affirmation. "It is a singular fact DO YOU Why Does Everybody look so smiling and happy in looking through our store? Because They say we have the bsst and cleanest looking stock of Furniture In Waterbury, and that our Prices are the cheapest they have seen. TTe take pains to show onr Customers always glad to show them through our "Warerooxns, and as the figures are plainly marked on every piece, you have no trouble to know the prices and we have no trouble to sell the goods. Cheap, medium and high grade goods suitable for Everybody. . A Kingman, 454 and 156 Grand St, Waterbury. The attention of those who are suf fering with the Cuban recognition colic is respectfully called to the following weighty words of Hon John T. Morgau, chairman of the seuate' committee on foreign relations : "Any recognition of belligerency on our part would result iu causing onr merchant vessels to be sub jected to search, and that would cause a great deal of anxiety and trouble, and there is no doubt that eventually such a course would result in a war between the United States and Spain. It may as well be understood that when we rec ognize the belligerency of the Cubans we should draw the sword." Senator Morgan thinks that if the United States wants Cuba it ought to go about getting it in an open and manly way, not by provoking war with a comparatively weak power like Spain, but by offering to purchase the island.,. CURRENT COMMENTS. "A Penny Saved is a Penny Earned." Tis As True When Buying Picture Frames as Anything Else. Our Prices Are the Lowest. Our work Beyond Comparison. R. S. CURTIS. 137. BANK STREET. Lake Strobel X Go. 18 K. SEAMLESS WEDDING RINGS, SILVERWARE, CLOCKS AND STATUARY. Inspeotorc of N. T. N. E. R. R. Watches. Choice Perfumes OP ALL KINDS Lucien Pratte's Pharmacie Francaise, 234 SOUTH MAIN ST. Augustus J. Smith, - ARCHITECT. - Plans, Specifications and Superinten dence of all classes of buildings. ROOM 2, Bohl's block, 65 BANK ST. A. C. Northrop & Co 27 to 29 Canal St, Watebbubt, Manufacturers of Fine Paper Boxes. Dealers in Paper and ' . JU Twine. Hurrah For Brooklyn! Buy in the Brooklyn District; foolish to go over the bridge. We hare better Meats, Poultry. Vegetables, Groceries and Provisions of all kinds than you can find over the Bridge and our Prices are lower. Fact! LP. k A. II. Guilfoile, Corner Bank and South Riverside streets, Bbookltn Distbict. (juay wants to put a duty on sugar, but is opposed to any increase of the tax on either beer or whiskey. I he sugar trust would doubless pay a very large sum to get a duty on sugar. Fire could damage the buildings of the University of Virginia," but nothing can tarnish the lustre of the fame re flected upon the university by its grad uates, who have played such important parts in the country's history. The Morning Dispatch, Xew Britain's new daily paper, made its bow to the public yesterda7-. It is a lusty young ster and gives every indication of a lone: life. In politics it is republican. HEARD IN PASSING. (Jonsuelo s duke seems to .nave 'a vein of humor in his composition. At a din ner given in his honor the other night bv some .New xork club men he said he "hoped to profit from his experience in this country. iNew Haven uniou. Some influential citizens of Waterbury having come forward to ofler to guaran tee protection to Corbett and iitzsun- mons if they will tight within ten miles Of Waterbury, it would stem necessary to remark that so long as Texas and Ar kansas have kept the fighters off, it would be well for them to keep well over the Connecticut state line. Connec ticut has no intention to make a failure in what Texas and Arkansas have made a success of. Hartford Post. A ROYAL FLUSH. Prince Mohammed All, heir presump tive of Egypt, is vastly popujar, well edu cated and rather a spendthrift. The Prince of Wales, tho Duko of Con naught and Prince Christian have all been called to the bar, though they have never been known to accept a brief. Prince Henry of Prussia is a poor shot, and when Queen Victoria once asked him what luck he had on a shooting expedition he answered frankly, "I didn't kill any birds nor any koepers either." It is not generally known, but it is a fact, that the Prince of Wales is very fond of modern English poetry. Sir Edwin Ar nold and Algernon Charles Swinburne are his especial f avoritos, and he never travels without copies of their works. Princess Marie of Orleans, wife of Prince Waldeniar, has inaugurated in Copen hagen a new kind of sport. As soon as she hears a fire alarm she rushes to the firo and distributes money and refreshments to the firemen. . She has been photographed recently in the regular uniform of a pri vate fireman. EDITORIAL PHILOSOPHY. Some people boast in order to convinco themselves that they are all right. Gal veston News. - . A great curiosity would be a man who kept his mouth shut and lived to regret it. Atchison Globe. Don't be too stingy to pay your fellow men a few compliments occasionally, if you can't pay anythirg else. Philadel phia Record. ' '.-J . - One of the strangest things of life is that so many things seem funny that aren't funny and so many more are funny that don't seem funny. Albany Argus. The country boy who would rather stay at home and turn the grindstone' than go out hunting woodthucks may get to be a rioh man, but he will be a man the world will have to look out for when he grows EASY SAYINGS. Joseph A. Jackson, Architect ,uP.-somerviiie journal and 117 West 125th St. New York. PLANS AND SUPERINTENDENCE cf all classes of buildings. Many' years Successful experience enables me to secure f cr clients the best results with the least expenditure. It Is the Season For Nut Crackers. Five and Ten Gal lon Kegs. Ash Sifters. Coal Hods. Measures and Faucets, and the Eight Place to get them is at 85 South Main Ftbeet. Watebbuby, Conn. F. B. FIELD. Lot self be but a pliant brush ; life will paint the picture. Ho is only my friend who can share the same horizon with me. The great Weigher may well have other measures than my pint. When almost everybody is clever, the dull will como to his own. , It's a great pity to see so many people without any children to educate them. Society permits us to play with fire if only we do not let her see our burned fin gers. Chap Book. that the Monroe doctrine is of British origin. In 1823 Georgo Canning, British foreign secre tary of stato, suggested that the United States government should take decided ground against interference by the "holy alliance' in" Mexico and South Amer ica, where tho Spanish colonies had es tablished their independence. The "holy alliance" was a union cf Austria, France, Prussia and Russia for the maintenance of the European mon archies. It was formed soon after the Napoleonic wars and was renewed and strengthened in 1820, when uprisings occurred in several countries of Europe. Great Britain had been asked to join the combination, and some steps had beea taken in that direction under Lord Cas- tlereagh. On his death by suicide Can ning became foreign minister, and un der his guidance Great Britain held aloof from the continental alliance. The United States had recognized the independence of Mexico and the other revolted Spanish colonies, and Canning was inclined to pursue the same course. In 1823 he suggested to Richard Rush, United States minister at London, that this government should express in a forcible manner its opposition to inter vention by the European powers in be half of Spain against its colonies which had rejected allegiance. This suggestion was conveyed to Pres ident Monroe through John Quincy Adams, the American secretary of state. President Monroe submitted the propo sition of Canning to Jefferson and Mad- . ison for their opinion on the subject. Jefferson's answer was prompt and de cisive in favor of such a declaration as Canning had suggested. He said it was the most momentous question submitted for his opinion since the Declaration of Independence. Madison approved of Jefferson's opinion . and equally appre ciated the importance of the question. Under these circumstances President Monroe, in his annual message Dec. 2,, 1823, expressed the doctrine that has since borne his name. Thero had been some correspondence with Russia and Great Britain in regard to boundary treaties, which tho president described, adding : "In the discussions to which this in terest has given rise, and in the ar rangements by which they may termi nate, the occasion has been judged prop er for asserting a3 a principle in which the rights and interests of the United States are involved that the American continents, by the free and independent condition which they have assumed and maintain, are henceforth not to be considered as subjects of colonization by any European powers. " In the same message, referring to the insurrections in Europe, President Mon roe said that the United States would always be anxious and interested spec tators of events, but declared : "In the mass of European powers in matters relating to themselves we have never taken any part, nor does it com port with our policy to do so. It is only when our rights are invaded or serious ly menaced that we resent injuries or make preparations for defense. With the movements in this hemisphere we are of necessity more immediately connected, and by causes which must be obvious to all enlightened and impartial observ ers." "The political system of the allied powprs is essentially different in this respect from that ofAmerica. This dif ference proceeds from that which exists in thoir respective governments. And to the defense of our own, which has been acquired by the loss of so much blood and treasure, and matured by the wis dom of their most enlightened citizens, and under which we have enjoyed un exampled felicity, this whole nation is devoted. We owe it, therefore, to the candor and to the amicable relations ex isting between the United States and those powers to declare that we should consider any attempt on their parts to extend their system to this hemisphere as dangerous to our peace and safety. With the existing colonies or dependen cies of any European government we have not interfered and shall not inter fere. But with the governments that have declared their independence and maintained it and whose independence we have on great consideration and on just principles acknowledged, we could not view any interposition for the pur pose of oppressing them, or controlling in any other manner their destiny, in any other light than as a manifestation of an unfriendly disposition toward the United States." This is the Monroe doctrine : 1. No new European colonies cn this hemi sphere. 2. No interference with colonies of European powers now existing. 3. No interference by any European power with the affairs of any American nation. It is but justice to say that the vigorous language in which it is expressed evi dently came from the able and caustic pen of Joan Q.- Adams, secretary of state. John C. Calhoun was secretary of war in tho same cabinet and approved the positions taken by the president. This doctrine never has been affirmed by congress. In fact, it has been rejected repeatedly when resolutions were offered approving the acts of the government on the subject. But it has been reaffirmed bv everv administration since that of Monroe in one form or another. The vigorous declarations of Mr. Seward and the commencement of preparations for their enforcement drove Franoe CS& Spain' from Mexico and secured the re establishment of the republic after the death of Maximilian. It is the doctrine of the American people and never wil? be abandoned. Chicago Chronicle. Remember The entrance through the old postoffi.ee, how convenient it was as a short cut to either street. In the arrangement of our. I - 17 EXAMINE OUR STOCK of stiff and soft, hats, from 1 00 to 3 GO Also our stcck of winter underwear, gloves and caps, mlce the finest lines in vhe city. rn's 2.00 H Beats the World. Every Hat Warranted Not to Break. S. M. Kern, 115 and 117 South Main Street. We have completed after nu merous delays, a modern pas senger elevator for the use of our patrons and those of our neighbors, II. G. DODGE & Co, the Shoe Store of No 84-86 South Main street. You will save time and steps to enter the shoe store and ring for elevator which will land you promptly on a level with Bank street, in the center ot The Largest, Best Assortment Of New "Up to Date," "Ready to Wear," "Tailor Me" Clothes to fit all ages m the Naugatuck Valley. I ii " ill in ner eve THE QUEEN j Of EDgland received abont 218,000 po. til cards from as many admirers congratn 1 latiogheron her birthdav. These cardi have a total weigtt cf 1,320 round, ane ; pueu up in oeb comma would reach X beight of 1E0 feet. The number of peopli who bay t ought clotliog from U!, if thej were to BtaDd in line, would maka a col I umn extending from the rnr tr tm I brewery, and the quantity o goods folc wonld be sufficient to fill a store fr a floor to ceiling and yet our business is in- creasing evtr eo. We are not onlt supplying men with clothiDg, but womec and cbitdreu as well. Overcoats, Suits, Ulsters and Lidies Capes and Jacket! 3 ON CREDIT As cheap as for cash. If you h&va noi tried tbat system yi, try it now and satia fy yourself that all our goods are up t: data. The price is the same as in an other store and the payments so easy thai you cannot help recommending us to youi friends as well. We adhere strictly t the?e three princil3s: On price to all, which is the lowest. Easiness confidential in every case, and cordial treatment ao corded to all. Credit : Clothing : Co, 62 BANK STEEET Over Ells' Book Store Open Evenings. No flaw or defect appeals when she sees the samples of our latest designs m wall paper. That guest room you have heen linlinnr nl-wmt for sn ! nn or rv ras it the dining room? Better select the pattern to-day and let us get to work on it. Dews - The Painter, 33 EAST MAIN ST. Telephone call 2-85-2. HELXiM ANN' S BEER Is For Sale la Every First Class Saloon in Conn. Old Fashioned Boot Beer on Draught Rochester Brewing Co s Lager ON DRAUGHT. ALL TWO STAMP WHISKIES. JAMES E. WATTS, 150 South Main Street. Jones' Port smoutli Ale, Schaefer's Wiener Beer. Splendid Sweet Cider, bottled for family rise and delivered to any part of the city. J. W. Hodson, Telephone. 18 Exchange Plaoa. Should you want to reach ml Dodge's shoe store from Bank street, you are always welcome to use the elevator "during business hours. If there is time when passing hrough our store, ask to see THE Don't Forget We make our own Candy SPECIAL. Home made marsh mallows 13c per box. Also our own cara mels, made daily. A fine line of chocolates and Bon Bons. Joslin & Allen, 169 Bank Street, Opp Grand Best Underwear And also the cheapest in the City. vVe can discount any price anywhere on same quality underwear. Upson, Singleton And Co, Still on Bank Street, No's 89 and 91 Bank Street, Waterbury. 183 and 187 Eighth Ave., New York. Under lew Bay Windows Our Fall Line Ready. Our fall line-ot DEKBYS cannot be beaten in Connecti cut. 1, $1.50, 2, 2.40 to $3. We carry a large variety of styles, small and large sizes. T-k 1 1 .1 "I hn liltTAnn.iti" Shirt. WALTER M. CONWAY, 130-132 Baxk Stbeet. AUSTIN'S STABLE. 50 BROOK STREET. Headquarters for nice tnrnoTita. First class teams. Carriages all new. Horses bought and sold. Telephone. 3TH AT Is the trouble with the Chinaman in the Brooklyn District ? Have you seen the ; Opium Joint? ASHTON & GARRITY,- 206 Bank Street Headquarters for the latest Shower Bith. Anyone can aHord to have one. Frioa $2.50. All bind of Plumbing, Gs and Steam Fitting. Telephone 212-6. Waterbury Concrete Co Is now prepared to do nil kinds of Concrete Work. Wains. Driveways. Cement or Concrete Cellar Floors. Asnhaltum Jofing. at very low prices. A 1 work warranted flrt-class All orders left at Hirseh's shoe store. 283 Bank street will be promptly attended to. PATRICK PIERCE, Manager. 3-Telephono Call 242-12. Tire Set Cold. BY lest's tola Tire Setter. We set tires in from five to ten minutes each, while you wait and see it done. All kinds of general waon and carriage re pair work done promptly in a first clas3 manner. Horse shoeing by competent workmen. e Ralph N.Biakesle 160 Meadow St. JOHN P. CONWAY, Pool and Sample Room, 77 East Main street. Choice assortment of Ales, Lager, Wine and Cigars. Come and See the KEtleiclosooip at 25SBanlc Street. Something entirely new. From 2 to 11 oVl-ck p. m. Beautiful views cf all tho celehrale-1 places in tho world. First timo in tho United States. Change weekly. Admission io cents. Prof. Hol ley ffnaVix Avprv rural to write a fine, rapid business hand in a course of Sixteen Private ? and NO FAILUKK8. All kinds of I X. C7-. j . 1,J1 1. .1 . Fen worK execuieu m mo uiauysi, ueeroe vi tne Art. I 1G7 Bank Steet. A CRUSHING TVEIGIIT Of opinion in our favor as suppliers of all sorts sind sizes of hard and soft coal for household and business purposes. Wo have a reputation to sustain for fair dealing, ana we mean t keep it up. Give us a trial. Leave your orders at 3 Bank street. ly Lumber & Coal Co N. W. Greenman. Yard and Elevator near N. E. depot. PeoBle's - Market. Srrinr Lamb, Chicken. Veal, Mutton, Chicago Dressed Beef and Native "Beef. Ihe tinest quality of Vegetables, always fresh. The "Old Reliable" market is the largest in the city and keeps the largest stock to select from. S. Bohl, pk. 64 SOUTH MAIN ST. Orders by telephone promptly attended. ! I i