davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-12-02
rCWN moNErARY AFfAIRs

As shown by the Town AGENTS Re-
port-The Future OF the TOWNS
Debt-It Can Gradually be Wiped
Out With Increased TaxatiOn-The
Town Agent, Mr.. Clarity, Has Just
Issued to the Taxpayers the Annual
Report Regarding the Towns Mon
etafy Affairs and Financial Situa-
tlon.
The floating indebtedness has been de-
creased $67, 900 by the payment of seven
teen old war loan bonds and the payment
OF SOC, 900 of Quinnipiae bridge bonds.
After the report was made last year there
was received from the estimated resources,
which had not been previously received,
the sum of $50, 600, which could not be
counted on the estimates of the past year,
and this money was used to retire half of
the Quinnipiac bridge bonds, which had
twenty years to run, but which the town
had the option to retire at any period dur
ing their allotted time.
With regard to the old war loan bonds
he says that an appropriation of $4,000
was made last year to retire sixteen of them,
but when this transaction was under way
an extra bond which should have been paid
in 1887 and which had not been presented
was brought in and it was paid, thus max
Ing an actual reduction of $51, 900 which
had not been provided for by special pro-
vision. He says:
IT believe and confidently predict that
without increasing the present rate of
taxation, namely four-and-a-half miles, all
the debts of the town can be paid In time,
and that the income will not only be suf-
icient to meet all outstanding obligations
as they come due, but that it will be suf-
6oient to pay all the expenses Of the town
government as they arise"
The interest account shows that there
has been expended the sum of $48, 615. 16.
The town agent in this connection says
shat the reduction in the floating indebted
ness has correspondingly reduced this &C.
count but that II does not fully show on
this report, inasmuch as it was necessary
to pay the interest on the paid up bonds to
the time of cancellation. The decrease,
however, will be apparent the coming year,
which will be about % .040, not taking in
to consideration the issue of the $50, 900
of park bonds, which will take from that
sum about 81 200, leaving net decrease OF
$3.50. He cannot see that there will be
an increase in the interest account except
in the matter of park bonds, which he be-
lieves will meet general appreciation as g
matter Of general welfare.
The election account shows an expendi
ture of $40, 534 90, which is slight In
crease over that of last year, necessitated
by special election in the Eighth dis
trict.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-12-02
COMMUNICATIONS,
Well Disposed Young People.

Well Disposed Young People.
Tothe Editoro of the JOURNAL AND COURIER:
Though gracious and beautiful act Ii
in danger of losing some of its beauty and
grace by being made public, 1t seems to
me not improper to tell you what the boys
and girls of the High School, all of their
own motion, did on Thanksgiving to
brighten the lot of many one in unfortu-
nate circumstances. Each room contribut-
ed whatever it!desired to contribute, and
appointed q committee. The duty of this
committee was to look up some worthy
family. decide upon what should be given,
see to the buying and delivery of the same
and render report to the room. In this
way $72 were contributed, and fifteen
families made happy for more than one
day. Without the knowledge or consent
OF the boys and girls this is sent to you In
ISAAC THOMAS
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-12-02
TraueIsrs' 8nfde.
Sew York, New Haven
and Hartford R. X.
October o, Iss

rKAfHs LEAVE zEW HAVEN AS FOLLOW
FOB NEW roEE-N:to, $3.50, fs:in, sTsoe
n:to, ts:ie, $50, ss:1s, fio.s q. m, iasoo,
1906, sl:sn i:fs "7sso, ssoo s1:sa, ss.oo oparlcr
car Hmited), fsoe, ss:S1. ss:sa, Seas, Cses0o par
lor car IImitedD $50, ssssS. ss:io Cs:is Bridge
port ncconnedhtson), 'a:io, s:iB pm euznErs
-'t:so, sf:so, 500 o. n, $500, s:iE, Tss, ss:Is,
S:t5, s9:f1 p. "A.
FOE WASHINGTON VIA HARLEM RIVER
'Iss0i am CdAay), sl:iop N.
FOB BO6TcE VIA SPRINGFIELD T=zs
Else q. M sisos, slssf Carrier o4E Ilmitsxo,
ss:a .. N. suDAIs-si.2o Cnighs), ss.sa pm.
TOE BosToE VIA NEW LONDON arp Prov
DKNcE-sasG, q. n, 'i2sus, sR.5s, ssss epsr-
lor car limited. '4:is and 's:sp.P suxnrrs-
s2:oe q. t., .s:sS D. m.
FOB BOTTOM VIA HAKTYORp AID NEW
YORK AID NEW ENGLAND n. Ribs an
CdAflyo, 'z:as pm.
FOB BOSTON VIA Alb LINE Agp HI. Inp
y. T. B. h-st:s7 pm. eutnAs-x.8pm-
FOE EERIDxB, RABTFORD, sPRINGFIKLD
krc.-'!s2o night, SI.S night Cto KArttord)
$50, $780, fie-io, SilsnS, An, l2os sisas si-<4
Qaraor car limited, arst stop HArxtord,) c-ssB 20
Hartford only), 1:Io, $500, Cs:is 20 EErtfordD
ss;s2, $50. 1905 p. m. euSD1gs-si=9s NIGHT
Csi;So night 20 Hartford ss.s2 SIS (aoe.)p.n.
New London Division.
nsos a. II, "iRs1s, s2:ss, Ss11 ss-ss 6pGsIor car
hmited), 't:is, $50, Cs.Is TO sAyhrooll, rs.8
lii-ls p n Guflford acoouDscGSzoa.) suxnAxs-
- Etght, se=ss .. n
AIR Zine Bfvfasen.
FoR ETDDLETOTs, TuLMANIIc, ETC.
SOS q. m, i=ss, st;s7, s:i9p. N suxnErs-stss
Pm cInasctinE 81 Middlesowr with valley d.
vision and at EminEatic with n. Y. q y. T. Hlc
u. L. and n. R-R.; at TarnS-rIne with oolehsstsr
branch.
NaEGatHsk 2IwfEion.
FOR wISSTED and way ssAtIons via YauEs-
tuck Junction, isss pm. For Waterbury, I2:oom.
suSDLrs-s=oo g. m
ReFrhaEAFtoM BfvfGfen.
FOB FKEIBuBEz FALLS, TURNER'S
FALLS. HOLYOKR ana KEW
HARTFORD and I-tz-nsdixss rtasozs, f.ri.
iisN am. and 900 p.m-
FoR NORTHAMPTON WILLIAMSBURG ana
points this Esds al SIS pm
Derby Division.
FOR DERBY-s:l5 p m; Derby and way sta
aons-e:s5, $40 g. N. BIRMINGHAM knc AN
soS1A-7:is a. N. DERBY, BIRMINGHAM and
ASSOSIA-iosoo g. N /; ARsonIA ana way STA
taons-is:io, isos, as. s.ss, T:So, HIS .. m.
srsnArs-s:lo $50 g. n
FOR WATKRBURY-7:iS 1890 o. m; IRA,
s:ss, SIS, $50 p. n suBDErs-s:IO g. N.
FOR wINsTED-7:iS, 1000 g. m; 1.zs, Bsss,
7:$o .. N. SuNnATs-s:i0 g. m
FOR SHELTON, BorsFORD, NKwTowy,
DANBURY, PITTSFIELD, STATE LINE and
| intermediate stations and ALBANY. BUFFALO,
DETROIT, CINCINNATI ST. LOUIS, CHICAGO
AND THE wEsT-s.SS O. m, p.4o q. N. snd
AIS p. m
| FOR LTTcHFIELD and points On g., L an.
RR.-c:Ss a. N, z.Is D. m
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-12-02

The congregation of Epworth NJ. E.
church will hold grand bazaar on Deem
Der 6, and 8 in the tabernacle for the
sale of fancy and other articles especially
adapted for Christmas presents. In addi-
ton to the bazaar a grand oyster supper
will be served in the basement of the new
church. Admission to the bazaar will cost
but ten cents and the supper, which will
be of an unusually fine quality, will cost
twenty-five cents. The proceeds will be
devoted to the building fund for the new
churob
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-12-02
Episcgpal United Advent Serv,ce.

The Episcopal churches of the city are
now holding united Advent services on
Wednesday and Friday of each week. On
Wednesdays, December and IA, the serv-
ices will be held at Christ church, junction
Of Broadway and Elm street; on Fridays,
December 2, 9 and 16,at st. Johns church,
corner State and Ed streets. The first
meeting of these services was held last
night in Christ church, Rev. William E.
Geer of New York officiating. Clergymen
who will offciate at the other meetings are:
December 2, Rev. F. 1. Paradise, Milford; ;
December z, Rev. q. McClennan Fiske, D.
D., OF Providence, R. l., December 8, Rev.
F. B. Whitcomb, Branford; December IA,
Rev. Richard NJ. Nelson, Norwich; Deoem-
Der ID, Rev. A. T. Randall, Meriden.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-12-02
STATE CORRESPONDENTS.


Dec Eighteen candidates will soon
be admitted to membership in Unity ooun-
oil, GUAM.
An alternating concern is contemplst-
ing the purchase of the old Connecticut
Motor Manufacturing company.
The managers of the britannia depart
msnt of the Southington Cutlery company,
which will be reorganizsd with capital of
$50, 600, expect to purchase a site and erect
a new factory.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-12-02
Brewer House Attached.

HARTFORD, Dec. 1.-The Brewer house,
noted sporting hotel, was to-day attached
on suit brought against W. L. Crowley,
one Of the proprietors, by John Henry, q
we'll known sprinter and baseball playe
Henry forfeited race to man named
Garvey at Springfield on Saturday, and
Crowley, who was stakeholder, paid the
stakes to Carney in accordance with the
referees decision. Henry stopped pay
ment of check, which was part of the
money deposited. The hotel will run o.
ssSN,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-12-02
Court Notes.
Moro Restorations to Favor.

HARTFORD, Dec. IAN order issued by
the adjutsnt general announces the honor
able discharge of three members of the
Hartford City Guard, the leading military
company of this city, who were dishonor-
ably discharged for triHing offences nearly
two years ago during the period of s.disci-
scinded.
One man who was dismissed and dis
qualified from re-enlisting for five years, q
sentence not provided for in the law or
military regulations of the state, has the
sentence remitted and Is allowed to re-
enlist.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-12-02
OUT IN THE ANNEX.
Took His Friends Watch.

AOOA his FE1enUB W AtCns
Edward Robinson of North Branford
was arrested yesterday afternoon by Officer
Mack on the very serious charge of theft
from person. Robinson had been drinking
with . friend named Edward Nolan, and
in one of the saloons in the annex Nolan
pulled out his watch to see what time ii
was Robinson said, ''I'm going to have
that WATCH" and snatched It, Charles
Barrett, friend of Nolan, heard of the
occurrence and Immediately set forth in
search of Robinson. He found him in q
saloon in Fair Haven and called on Officer
Mack to arrest him. Robinson was brought
to station Q, where the watch was found
in his pocket. He claimed that Nolan
gave him the watch and as he did not want
1t lost he took 1t.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-12-02
rom the various departm

The board approved the bill of $500 for
the capture of Giacomo Rossi, and ordered
it paid to Michael A. Vogello, through his
attorney, J. B. Tuttle. The matter caused
little discussion, but was finally sp-
proved.
A bill for $55 for band at the Hooper
funeral was presented. One of the alder
men on the board objected, saying that he
didn't believe if he or any other alderman
died the city would have band to march
in front of his corpse. By close vote
the bill Was finally approved.
The committee which was appointed to
fix upon a method for city advertising did
cot report, but will do SO at the next
Meeting
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-12-02

There was slight fire yesterday fore
noon at the dwelling of Engineer Corbin
of the Consolidated road at II Edgar
street. A child playing with matches set
the bed clothes in bedroom on fire, which
spread to the carpet. The firemen, upon
their arrival, used extinguishers and sub
dued the flames, with probable loss of $25
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-12-02
SMALLPOX ATIENTs DISMISSED


Quarantine to be Removed From the
Hospital Tomorrow.
Yesterday afternoon Health Officer
Wright discharged the following patients
from the pest house and declared them
free from smallpox. They were all taken
back to the hospital. They were: Miss
Metoxen, DR.. Flagg, John Slime, Fred
Hubbard, Michael Callahan and Pedro
Iovanni.
Fred Simpson is the sickest man at the
pest house, but is improving gradually
The quarantine will be removed from the
hospital to morrow morning and then the
seventy five patients who are well will be
dismissed
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-12-02
A Coming Event.

On the evenings of December 16 and II
two delightful plays will be produced by
prominent society people for the benefit of
the Indian association. Among other par
elephants are Misc Anna Richards, Miss
Grace Low, Miss Wilcox, Mr.. Fisher, Mr..
Cheney, Mr.. Downs and Mr.. Buckland.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-12-02
THE COURT RECORD.
Wants $4,000 for Injuriel

Wants $4,000 for Injuries.
Suit was brought yesterday by J.
Birney Tuttle, acting as counsel for John
Morrisey of IA Oak street, against the
F. 81. and W. Horse Railroad company.
The case is returnable to the superior court
the first Tuesday in January. The COM
plant alleges that on October 8, 6 p M,
Morrissey attempted to Cross Chapel street
at the corner of Church, that he was struck
by car 81 and dragged several feet, his
right arm, right leg, and right cheek bone
were broken, and that he sustained other
injuries which have resulted in making
him confirmed cripple.
City Court-Civil Side-Judae Pickett.
A jury was impaneled in this court yes
terday to hear the suit of John Miller, a
mason contractor, against George T. Platt
to recover about 5000 for alleged breach of
contract in the building of three houses on
North avenue. Hamilton and Blydenbnrgh
appear for the parties. The case will be
resumed this morning.
City Court Criminal Side Judge
Pickett.
Noses Vincent, burglary, bound over
Michael O'Mara, theft, Judgment suspend
ed; James Coneff, theft from Alexander
Midas, judgment suspended; John Ward,
begging, thirty days in jail; James Brown,
injury to sign, SO fine, 81. 06 costs; Frank
E. Andrews, obtaining goods under false
pretenses, continued to December 8.
Court Notes.
The replevin suit of Camilla A. Freeman
of Webster street against 8. Kantrovitch,
the second hand furniture dealer, was
tried before Justice Isaac Wolfe yesterday.
The plaintiff was represented by Attorney
Asher and the defendant Ey Attorney
Goodhart. Justice Wolfe rendered judg-
ment for the plaintiff to recover 800.
In the city court yesterday Samuel Bern
stein and Martin Gessler. both charged with
conspiring to defraud Dillon & Douglass,
furnished bondsmen and were released
Michael Boucher became surety for Bern
stein and John Kohn for Kessler, each in
the sum of $500.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-12-02
BOARD OF FINANCE.

SundrY Bills and Department tx
Penses ApProved-The 8 500 Reward
Ordered Paid to VcgelIo-Voted to
Pay for the Music.
The board of finance met yesterday af-
ternoon and approved the following bills
from the various departments:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-12-02
AT HOWARD AVENUE CHURCH.
A Pleasing Entertainment Last
Evening.

Evening.
A very pleasing entertainment was held
in the Howard avenue Congregational
church last evening for tho purpose of
raising money for the poor of the church.
large attendance was present, who thor
oughly enjoyed the fine program rendered.
Between $50 and $50 was cleared. Among
the fine array of local talent which partici-
pated were: Mr.. Willis N. Buttricks, read
ings; Miss Irene Foote and Master Eddie
Ender in very pleasing songs, and recita-
ton by Miss Blydenburgh.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-12-02

The Hon. Alexander Warner, formerly
treasury of this state, who removed re-
Gently to Kansas, has been elected Q NOM
bey OF tho Legislature there,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-12-02
To be Hold at Beul.h nan.

The monthly meeting Of the international
missionary alliance, which formerly met
in the lecture room Of the Calvary Bapt.st
church, will bs held at Beulah mission
ball, sos State street, Friday, ct p. %.
All aye invited,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-12-02

The republican voters are requested to attend
an adjourned caucus Friday evening, December
2, at 7:45 sharp at headquarters, 2S3 West Water
street, to nominate an alderman and three Gown
c..lmen. JOHN T. MANSON, Chairman.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-12-02

iotai.''......... .$403, 1874 81
Report of almshouse admissions and dis
charges:
MALE DEPARTMENT..
Number of inmates in almshouse October 81,
Number Of males admitted du1 Ing year ending
October 3d. 1892 .....,,,,,,, 2e8
Number of males discharged 1853
Number of male inmates at present. ......... 1875
S NS " IN :,
average age Of males admitted '.......'.... "a "a
Average number of males In almshouse dur
ing the yaar..... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 143
FEMALE DEPARTMENT.
Number Of females admitted during year
ending October 1892. Observation-Disclosures. 1853
Number of females discharged .............. 293
Number OF females in almsheuse at present. 122
Number of female births. .................. 8
Number OF female deaths. Observation-Disclosures, "a
Average age of females admitted ,,,. 45
Average number in almshouse during year. 1913
Average numHer OF males and females In
aimsnouse during year.. I'll
The estimated value of property at
Springside Farm is 1895, 91O.76. Of the
amount spent on roads and bridges, ST.
S18 so was expended in Fair Haven, and
81, 800 30 in Westville. e----s-
The outside poor account shows that
SIC. 1904. so in cash was paid persons con-
sidered to be in need of assistance. Sup
plies were furnished this class of persons
as follows: Coal, 1858 IS; groceries, ST.
789. "a; medical attendance, $1,242 rs;
medicine, 1852 70; shoes, $67.
The following shows the number of peo-
pie receiving cash aid November 1, 1892,
and the amount each received: 81 per
week, 80; 81 so per week, AZ; 50 per week,
II; 81 per month, 2; So per month, 6; 81
per month, 10; S. per month, 2; So per
month, Z; So per month, 2; total, 179.
The following shows the number of peo-
pie receiving grocery orders November /,
1892: 81 per week, s; $3.50 per week, 10;
total, 18.
The Springside farm account shows that
| the expenditures during the year have
| amounted to So, 903 90, and that the eeti-
| mated value Of the products of the farm in
stock is 81, 35S. "a.
The contingent account shows that the
| town has paid Pigott & Pardee 81, 298. 6e
| for services as town counsel.
The total outstanding Indebtedness of
the town is 81 ,052, 400 and the floating in
| debtednees Is $l65, 029, 90, making the en-
| tire town debt amount to 81 ,217, $1,000.
The annual report of the trustees of the
| old almshouse farm shows that their re-
oeipts have been Sc, 10o.15 and their ex-
penditures $7,397.75.
Their account with the fund arising from
| the sale of lots on the old almshouse prop
| erty shows expenditures amounting to 3d.
1868. "a and receipts of s.. $50.
Town Treasurer E. G. Stoddard reports
that his receipts have been 1882, 957. 81 and
his expenditures $410, 1888 36, leaving bal
snce to the new account of $72. 069.25 1t
is estimated that the expenses for next year
| will be S422 600.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-12-02
POLITICAL.
Republican Meetings.

SECOND WARD.
The Second ward nominating committee will
meet Saturday night, December 8, at Plumb's
joiner shop, lag Oak street, for the purpose Of
nomins sting aldermen and councilman.
Per order Chairman.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-12-02
| MYSTERIOUS GIFT.
Is IT INTUITION?
He tells Diseases at a Glance,
without looking at the Tongue
or Feeling the Pulse.

His patients are numbered from all parts OF the
state, and SO remarkable has been HIS success
that we pause in wonder at the superior qualii
cstions OF the physician who can from q strictly
scientific knowledge Of the structure OF man, tell
disease at glance, without ASKING any question,
looking at the tongue or feeling the pulse.
No explanation Ia necessary from the patient
no previous knowledge OF the case. Every ache
pain and dsagreeable feeling pointed out and
described better than the patients can them
selves. He gives treatment necessary 10 q per
feet and permanent cure. No person should doc
tor any longer or take any more medicine before
consulting him. Not only will they be surprised
at his wonderful knowledge OF disease, his plain
concise explanation OF every cause and effect
but at the rapidity with which he relieves anu
cures the most obstinate diseases by his progress
sive system, which is the only system that cures
Rheumatism, Gout, Paralys is, Dyspepsia, Liver
and Kidney troubles, Female Diseases Dropsy,
Constipation. together with all diseases arising
from an impure state OF the blood, permanently.
HUNDREDS CURED ANNUALLY.
DIR. Damon Is permanently located at e3s
Chapel street and can be seen professionally
from 10 g. m. to p m.
The Next Free Clinic to Ladies
Will be given at WARNER HALL Saturday, $50,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-12-02

@. III. PLATT, General Superintendent.
G. II. HEMPsTRAD, Gen Passenger Ar.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-12-02

II COMBIEATION Of pure Petroleum
~ and Olive Oil Contains all Of their
healing properties. Unrivalled for Medi-
cinal and Toilet use. Gives smoothness
and softness to the skin not obtained by
any other preparation. Guaranteed to cure
ali skin diseases that can be reached by
external application. Used BY Physicjaae.
All dealers have It.
The Barney Cor Boston, MaaA
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-12-02
starin's New Haven Transports
tim lana
n1srrGLauRuns.
GRATKFUL-ooMRoRTING.
EppS'S Cocoa.

BREAKFAST.
by thorough knowledge Of the n.turxitkvs
which govern The operations Of dlFeStSon and n.
Triton. and BY q careful spphcAt5on OF fhe f1ns
propSrTles OF Vel selected Cccos, Mr. EFIrs lar
provided our breakfast tables with A 3sliontnsv
nAEcred beverage which may save rs rnEry
heavy coctoTs bills. II Il by the tudiclSuR use Al
gradnAny built up u1M strong enough 10 rezirf
every tendency TO disease. Hundreds Of ruhfI
ms1bdies are boating around rs ready 70 Eftaeh
Wherever there is weak point. We may eNcsp1
m.ry fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well fcr.
tr1-ne. Owl Service Gazette
Mane simply with boiling water or milk SOFA
Only " bali pound Ens, 6y GroosrH, labeaed thu1.
Nah t7~~N N-uArH HnntaMA
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-12-02

Government Bonds.
Ths following were the quotations for Unitee
States bonds ct the call today:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-12-09

Please Leave the Weather Alone.
The estimable gentleman or gentlemen
in Washington who are commissioned to
deal ont weather to the residents of the
Missouri slope are making a failure Of
their storm predictions.
Up to the present date the department
has made three predictions. On the
Doth day Of last month a storm was OK.
perienced by Bismarck and vicinity,
which was of the variety known as
nearly a blizzard. In some inexplicable
manner the weather department at
Washington discovered that there would
be g storm. The storm began at 5
o'clock in the morning. And abonts6ye
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-12-09
The Father of Many Ills.

Constipation leads to b multitude of
physical troubles. It is generally the
result of oarelessness or indifference to
the simplest rule of health. Eugene
Mckay Of Brantford, Ont, writes:
II had for several years been a suf-
ferer from constipation, had taken a
great many different remedies, some of
which did me good for q time, but only
for a time, then my trouble came back
worse than ever. I was induced by q
friend, whom Brandreth's Pills had
benefited, to try them. Took two each
night for q week, then one every night
for about six weeks. Since that time I
have not experienced the slightest diff
fculty whatever, and my bowels move
regularly every day. I believe firmly
that for sluggishness of the bowels and
biliousness Brandreth's Pills are far
superior to any other"