davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-21
Traueisrs' SnraE.
New York, New Haven
and Hartford Il. X.

rRAIE5 SKAEk SSw nAyxE as FOLLcF q:
FoRNEW FoRK-'l:s5, si:sa, asa, ts:lo, t':Ss
tr.su, 1910, $50, '9:ss, tio:so Q. NJ 1890,
1905 $780, i:4s, $3.50 400, $3.50, 1900 opAr1or
car umitedO, z:os. s4:so. $3.50, 5:ss. C"d=oo par
Ior car HmIted) $50, s6:55, ss:ie Cs:Is, Bridge
port accommodation, s9:io, 7:is Pa suEpLxs
-s4:2s s4:Sa 1870, 500 q. m, SOC, s:ik, sT:ab,
se:ip, Sis, 1910 p. m.
FOE wAsHIRGroE VIA HAKLEk RIvKR-
siz:ui am. CdaIly1, 1910 p. m.
FOB BOSTON VIA SPRINGFIELD - si:se
sii:os q. m. sI:o6. .I:A CparIor car limited,
ss:6a p. m. euSDaYs-si:2o 6nighto, s5.ss p-n.
FOR BOSTON VIA NEW LONDON AND PRov
DKECK-sa:cs, .. m, 'i2=o6, ass, ss:S cpar-
lor car limited, s4:l5 and se.S .. u. suxpArs-
sa.o3 Q. m, ~6:55 2. m.
FOB BOSTON VIA HAKTFORD AID HKW
YORK AID NEW ENGLAND q. R.-si:H An
Cdany), sa:os pm.
FOB BOSTON VIA AIR LINE AID u. Z. LSn
u. Z. & R-s1:f7 pm. BuxDkxs-sfsS pm
FOB MKRDKE, HARTFORD. SPRINGFIELD
Erc.-sl.so night, liza night Cto Hartord)
$50, 500, tio:io, sii.o5, An, isE. s:ss, Elsa
(parlor limited, first stop HartfordO (s2o5 20
Hartford only), s:io, $500, os:is 60 HArftordo
's:sa. $50, 1905 p. m. suSnGrs-'isn might
Csi:so night to HARTFORD, ss:sa s:& 6aoc-> Pm.
New London Division.
FOB NEW LONDON, Ego.-sases night, f.2s
u:os q. m, slasus, sa:ss Ssoo. 'S:zs opaslor car
| HmIted), sf:i5, Sis, Cs:I5 20 Ssybrook), Ns:ss
| Cii:i5p. .Guiltord accommodation srxnLrs-
| 's.03 night, ss:55 p. m.
/ AIR Line Bfvtafon.
FOB MIDDLETOwE, wmLnAEI1o, Fra
SOS .. m, i:Ss, 1857, e:iop .. m suxnArs-s<:3
| Pm ctn.scting 1t NIddlesown with Valley d.
1 vision and Et wmimantic with N. 7. u. z. sRd
| H. Z. and n. R-R.; 1T Turneyv1le with Oolshestsr
| branch.
Nazgatusk Division.
FOR wNSTED and way stations, via Manga
tuck Junction, l:s5 pm suxnErs-s.oo O. m.
Northampton Bfx1sfon.
FOB sHKLBURSK FALLS, TURNER'S
FALLSwMLIAMHBURG HoLYoKK and EKW
Il HARTFORD and internediafa stations, f.f1
ii:o4 Am. and 400 pm
1 FOB NORTHAMPTON wILLIAMEBuRa ana
potntz this side st s.s pm.
Berkshire Division.
FOR DERBY JUNCTION, &.ss r. m.
| FOR DERBY JUNCTION, BIRMINGHAM.
ANsoNIA, etc.-7.oo 9:45 a. m, i2soo. e.9o. scso.
T:so. ii:I5 p. m suSpLrs-s:io e. m, $50 pm
FOR wATERBURY-7soo. g:<s 9. n; iR;ou,
ESQ, $50. $50 p. m. suSDAFs-s:i0 g. N
| FOR wINSrED-7.oo. a:zy g. n; es2o, s:to,
| ESQ p. m sUSDGTs-s:i0 q m
FOR SHELTON, B0rSFORD, EKwT0wN,
DANBURY, PITTsFTELD. STATE LINE etc.
and ALBANY. BUFFALO, DETROIT. CINCIS
i MATT, ST.LOUIS CHICAGO AND THE WEST
9:4s q m and AS p m
| FOR LITCHFTELD and points On g., L Il n.
RR--7:o0 q. m, Cvis Bridgeport and HAWley
viIle,) AIS p. m, CTia Haglsyville)
Express Trains. fLocaI Express.
, Q. T. HEMPsTRAD,G Gen. PASSENGER AEt.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-21
What they Are Good For.

What They Are Good For.
Brandreth's Pills are the best medicine
known.
First-They are purely vegetable, in fact
medicated food.
Second-The same dose always produces
the same effsct-other purgatives require
increased doses and finally cease acting.
Third-They purify the blood.
Fourth-They invlgorate the digestion
and cleanse the stomach and bowels.
Fifth-They stimulate the liver and carry
off vitiated bile and other depraved score
tions.
The first two or three doses tell the
story, the skin becomes clear, the ey'
bright, the mind active, digestion is re
stored, costiveness cured, the animal vigol
g recruited and all decay arrested.
Brandreth's Pills are sold in every drul
and medicine store, either plain or suga,
| coated.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-21
City Court - Criminal Side 49, Ju
Court Notes.

The oyster boundary suit of S. & D. Chapman
vs.. N. Rowe & Son was completed in the su-
perior court, civil side, before Judge Thayer
yesterday and decision reserved.
The case Of L. L. Rosenberg against James
Kennedy, both Of this city, which was tried be-
fore Justice STANLEY two weeks ago, has been
decided in favor of the plaintiff, who sued to re-
cover $50 for commission for selling house for
the defendant.
The heirs Of the late Mary Gallagher of Bran
ford, who left an estate valued at from $25, COO
to $50 900 to her sonin-law. Bernard Kivlan, have
taken an appeal to the superior court on the
ground that undue influence was used. The
natural heirs are brother and deceased
brothers children,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-21
ACTION OF THE FACULTY.
The Penalty Imposed Upon tn
Freshman Glass.

Freshman Glass.
The faculty held meeting yesterday
afternoon to reach some decision with re-
gard to the late disturbances at the New
Haven Opera house by certain members of
the freshman claes. 1t was decided that
the freshman class should be debarred
from all base ball contests for this college
year.
This seems rather severe, but it would
not be fair to put further punishment on
those who were unlucky enough to be
dragged into police courts, as this was a
matter in which most of the class was in
vulved, it was thought best to punish all.
This is one of the ssverest punishments
that could be given, as pride in class sth-
letics, although one may not take part him.
self, is or should, be matter of honor to
all.
College exercises close to-day at l
O'Clock. ALI of the classes will be dis
missed early so as to enable the men to
take the trains they desire.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-21

Advances I'm Observation-Disclosures the
Feature-Improvem in the Rail-
road List-The Close Ffrm-Raflroad
Bonds Stronger.
NEW YORK. Dec. 80.
There was a complete change in the financial
as we'll as the speculative outlook here to-day.
Efforts were made in certain quarters to prolong
the stringency in the money market, but they
were futile because the high rates OF interest in
duced bankers to make large sterling loans,
thereby depressing sterling exchange and put
ting stop to spprehensions in regard to the ex'
port Of gold. The only new engagement OF gold
for export to-day was $500, 600 by August Bel
| mont & Co. Call loans opened at II per cent
and advanced to Is, but soon dropped to 8. AT
this iuncture the offerings were largely In excess
| of demand and q decline to per cent ensued
1t is evident that the furry in money market
was due largely to manipulation for the purpose
of depressing certaia Of the speculative element
| Prces.advanced sharply and there were no reac
lions worthy of the name at any hour of. the day
The industrials were the features D:stilinE ad
| vanced 5, Chicago Gas 25s General Electric rs
National Lead 2ss and American Sugar rs The
| railroad list improved half to three-quarters.
There was q steady absorption Of the grangers
more particularly Union Pacific, L. &. N.,~Read
| ing and Norsh Pacific. Final quotations were Is
TO u below the highest, but the tone OF specu,a
| tion was firmer.
Railway bonds were stronger. The gales were
| 81, o92, 90.
| Following are the closing prices, reported by
PaIscB & WBITKLY, bankers and brokers, %
| Broadway, N. z, and is Center street, New Ha.
ven, Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-21
Rev. Watkins Left NorWalk Las
Thursday and Disappears.

SOUTH NeRwAIK, Dec. 20.-Rev. WILDER F. Wat
kins, form srly pastor Of the Church Of Ascension
in Philadelphia. came here about a week ago to
visit his son, 8. 81. Watkins, rector of Grace
church in this city. Thursday morning the old
gentleman left Norwalk ostensibly for his home
10 Philadelphia. Hehas mysteriously disappear
ed and it Is feared that in a moment Of Temporal
ry alteration he as wandered to New York and
become lost. Sometime ago there was a church
war in the church with which he was connected,
and owing to this he resigned his pastorate.
Since then he has been brooding over the mat
ter and 1t has been feared that he would lose his
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-21
a Raggags car Jumps che Track.

BRIsToIs Dec. ao.-[By Connecticut Associated
Press. Tho express which leaves Waterbury
shortly before o'clock was delayed ono rniis
out Of 1erryville on the New England road b.
the baggage car jumping the track. The Cal
wa. next to the engine. The passengers wer.
pretty well shaken up but no one was seriously
hurt, although some were scratched and bruis ID
The most serious results were the delaying of
trains. Three from the east and two fSom the
west will be tied up until 12 O'Clock. Several
Odd Fellows from Bristol were delayed from
reaching a meeting they were to attend at
Waterbury.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-21
Annual Election.

The annual election and appointment of the
officers of franklin chapter No. R. A. NJ, was
held last evening, and resulted as follows: The
Installation to occur on January g. NJ. E. II. P.
Henry Fresenius; E. K, Charles B. Hail. E. S
Henry, II. Bishop, treasurer; Charles F. Root
secretary; Atherton L. Barnes, Q. of H; James
T. Lovejoy, P. s.: A. L. Hall, R A. G.; JOSEPH
Cooper, NJ. of 12; ] A. Brooks, senior, S. JOSEPH
A. Latham, jr.; S. A. d. Baldwin, Tyler, john
Mccarthy, trustees; Frank s. Anthony, G. Buck
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-21
COURT RECORD.
Court of Common Pleas-Civil Side
Judge Demins.

Court of Common Pleas-Civil Side
Judge Demins.
In this court yesterday the SANDER suit
of Mrs. Patrick McShara of 1853 Putnam
street to recover 81, 900 damages from Mrs.
John Cashion, her sister-in-law. of 1853
Putnam, was tried before jury.
Several months ago the Htigants had
some trouble, in which, 1t is alleged, Mrs.
Csshion lost her temper and called her
sister in-law some vile names. Mrs. Nc
Shara and the defendants husband are
sister and brother. Mrs. McShara was
formerly domestic in Judge R. s. Pick
ett's family, and the judge brought these
proceedings for her. Senator Fox was
counsel for Mrs. Cashion.
Late yesterday afternoon the jury
brought in a verdict for the plaintiff to re-
cover $3.50 and costs. The court then ad-
journed to Thursday morning at 10
o'clock.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-21
For Christmas remembrance.

At this time Of Christmas giving there are
some who can hardly expect any special remem-
brance, unless it comes from outside their own
families or beyond their immediate friends, who
may be poorer even than themselves. Among
the many families known through the work Of
the New Haven city missions are some who are
worthy of special mention to those who desire at
this time to be helpful to others. Christmas
supplies of any kind may be left at the City Mis-
sions hall Corner of Court and State streets) any
afternoon or evening from 2Ios5 or from z to 8
O'Clock; or funds for this purpose may be sent to
or to Miss Sarah j. Hume, No. "a Home Place.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-21
STATE CORREsPONDENCE.
SouthingtOn.

Dec. 2O.-Mr. D. P. Ackart, whose serious acct
dent was noted in the JOURNAL AND COURIER q
few days ago, ia still in an unconscious condition
and his recovery is very doubtful.
The assessors have completed their work and
the grand list as it comes from their hands is
,2s5, an increase over the preceding year of
about $4,000.
Frank Goodrich has returned to Chicago.
Seven infants were baptised at the Episcopal
church Sunday.
A notorious resort on Compounce road was
raided Monday afternoon by local officers and
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-21
x,,,ea finder the xybe.,..

MERIDES, Dec. 2o.-Antonio Laport, the head
brakeman on Conductor Jones' train, fell between
the cars and under the wheels this evening at
this city and was instantly killed. He was almost
cut In two,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-21

seven inmates arrested. They were fiued 81 and
costs each by Justice Andrews.
Mrs d. E. Bingham has returned from Oswego,
N. Y. where she has been for several months
caring for her aged mother.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-21
Probate Court-Judge Robertson.

Probate COurt-Judge Robertson.
A contest over the appointment of a trustee
upon the estate of Nathan Cohn was the special
feature of this courts doings yesterday. When
Mr. Cohn assigned he named Henry c. Bretz-
fielder for trustee. Considerable opposition de-
veloped against Mr.. Bretzfelder, some of the
creditors opposing him because he was named
by Mr.. Cohn and they thought he might not set
tie the estate as they thought it should be.
AS there seemed to be no way Of agreeing upon
a man fer trustee, Judge Robertson appointed
Isaac Wolfe, who quickly qualified and will settle
up the estate as speedily as possible. Judge
Robertson then appointed A. A. Rockwell and
Michael Fischer as appraisers. The nominal as
sets $4,000 and the liabilities about $4,000
City Court - Criminal Side 60 Judge
studley.
George G. Watts, breach of the peace against
Max Bereson, judgment suspended; Walter L.
judgment suspended; same, drunkenness, S.
fine, $6 "a costs; Robert Martin, breach Of the
peace against his wife, continued to December
rs; Maurice Lane, resisting Officer Gibson, con-
tnued to December "a; Joseph Bonie, theft from
Strong, Barnes, Hart g. Co., 81 fine, $5.42 costs:
Michael Loughman, breach OF the peace against
Mary LoughmaD, 80 days in jail; same drunken
ness, 30 days in Jail, So 81 costs; John Sullivan,
abusive language to officer Cook, nolle; same,
Drunkenness 80 days in jail, $5.42 costs; Robert
Anderson, John F. Williams, Joan W. Stewart,
George II. Southland, jr., injury to personal crop
erty. $40 fine, $5.42 costs each.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-21

Christmas and wedding gifts 20 per cent
sssthau elsewhere, aiyesthau's.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-21
FoREFArHERs, Day.

A Great Day for Old New England
and the Rest of Mankind-Fitly
Celebrated by the New Haven Con-
sregational Club-A Noble Tribute
to the Day In a Commemorative
Discourse.
Forefathers' day Is ushered in very ap-
propriately this year with snow whitened
plains and fields and city streets and
house tops, and the spirit of Christmas
and Santa Claus fully abroad in the land on
all sides. The days of the old Puritans
and Pilgrims are happily not yet forgotten
In old New England at least, and long
procession of centuries can hardly obliter-
ate the lessons of sacrifice, earnest faith
and sturdy adherence to right and con-
science that the lives of the Pilgrims teach,
and the influence of which has been SO
mighty on mankind. Our local Congrega-
tionsl club ftly commemora!ed Forefath-
ers' day at their meeting Monday night at
Dwight place church, and after partsking
of luscious and luxurious supper, such
as would have made the Pilgrims of old in
their days of strsitened conditions of life
leap for Joy-danclng being proh1blted-
listened to an admirable patriotic paper by
Judge Deming in reference to the society
of the Sons of the Revolution and the
spirit of '76; and heard an equally excel
lent address by Rev. G. W. Park of Birm
ingham, very appropriate to the hour and
occasion. Rev. Mr.. James of Fair Haver
was presiding officer, and the whole affai,
was quickening to patriotic feeling and
impulses.
Below is given contribution to Fore
fathers day by Rev DR.. Willard of West
vile. which was listened to with dec
interest and great pleasure by large con
gEegati1n at the Congregational church II
needless to say that it does honor to tn
subject, that it is in all respects imbue
with the true New England spirit and
worthy indeed of the theme. The tex
was Pisa, 6S, 6: f'He setteth the solitar
in families" The tribute entire by MI
| Willard Is as follows:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-21

Government Bonds.
TIA following were the quotations for unitse
states bonds at the call to-day:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-21

Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-21
Etuanltal.

Futile Efforts to Prolong the Strin-
gency In the Money Market-sharp
Advances in Stoeks-Industrials the
Feature-Improveme in the Rail-
road List-The Close Firm-Raflroad
Bonds Stronger.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-21
"Another race the following age supplies;
They fall successive, and SUCCESSIVE rise,

The red mans strength waxed weaker
and weaker. while the white mans put on
an increased power and might. The poor
Indian, who had so long been monarch of
the wild New England woods and the
rugged New England shore, was no match
for these pioneers Of better civilization.
Els crown WAS spoiled. The glory had do.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1892-10-28
The Growth of seaweed.

Seaweeds vary surprisingly in their
habits of life. Some species grow alto
gether beneath the water, attaching
themselves below the lowest tide level;
others frequent heights where they are
left dry at every retreating tide, while
others yet are found in situations where
they are scarcely ever covered by water
Whereas most of them attach them
selves to rocks or solid bottom, keeping
to the shadows, there are exceptions to
the rule, among which the most remark
able is the 'sergasso," or "gulf weed, .
which floats on the surface of the ocean.
Immense fields of it are seen by the
navigator, extending as far as the eye
can reach. 1t is sometimes SO abundant
as seriously to interfere with the prog
ress of ships, and it was this which SO
alarmed the crew of Columbus on his
first voyage Of discovery.-In Interview in
Washington Star.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1892-10-28
Sayage Legends.

The savage islanders of the south
Pacific believe that the world is cocoa
nut shell of enormous dimensions, at
the top of which is single aperture
communicating with the upper air,
where human beings dwell. At the
very bottom of this imaginary shell is a
stem gradually tapering to point which
represents the beginning of all things.
This point is spirit or demon without
human form, whose name is, "Root of
All Existence" By him the entire
fabric of creation is sustained.
In the interior of the cocoanut shell,
at its very bottom, lives female demon.
So narrow is the space into which she is
crowded that she is obliged to sit for
ever with knee and chin touching. Her
name is 1.-The Very Beginning" and
from her are sprung numerous spirits.
They inhabit five different floors, into
which the great cocoanut is divided
From certain of these spirits mankind
is descended. The islanders, regarding
themselves as the only real men and
women, were formerly accustomed tc
regard strangers as evil spirits in the
guise of humanity, whom they killed
when they could, offering them as sacrl
fees. Exchange.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1892-10-28
Indian Soldiers.

"There is one feature of the United
States army that few people are
aware of" said an ex-army officer.
"Itisn't generally known that there is
a company in the army composed en-
tirely of Seminole Indians, and that
they are maintained and supported
by the government as distinct and
separate military organization. By
reference to the army appropriation
bill you will see that the appropria-
ton for the Seminole company is a
separate item, having nothing what
ever to do with the general appro-
priation. This company has been in
existence since 1861. did valiant serv-
ice in the rebellion, and has been of
incalculable value in frontier service
since the war. | think the Seminole
company is now stationed at Fort
Clark, Texas In my judgment its
record answers the long mooted ques
ton as to the Indians value as sol
der. st. Louis Globe Democrat.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1892-10-28
WILL NOT LEAVE LOUISIANA.
what President Conrad Has to Say About
the Big Lottery.

what President Conrad Has TO Say About
the Big Lottery.
New ORLEANS, August 26.- President
Paul Conrad of the Louisiana Lottery
Company was interviewed to-day about
the dispatch regarding the company 9
attempt to purchase location in the
Sandwich Islands. He said; "It Ia a
fake sensation pure and simple, or a
malicious concoction, designed perhaps
TO prejudice the company in the minds
Of the people OF the United States by
creating the IMPRESSION that our busi-
ness is to be removed from the legal re-
strictions and accountability it is now
under by virtue Of the laws OF Louisiana.
Were the Louisiana State Lottery Com
pany to become Hawaiian instead Of q
Louisiana concern, of course it would be
practically an impossibility to enforce
claims against it; whereas, being duly
chartered corporation of this State, IL il
amenable to the laws. Obligations can
be enforced through the courts against
it the same as against any lawful and
responsible company"
"But what are the company's plans
for the future? Might not their negotia.
| tlOuS Dc CdEIhSN On WltAlUub yOuE kuOWl'
edge?"
Scarcely such vast sums as are talked
of are not carried in ones vest pocket
nor expended by one member OF con.
Germ without consulting his associates
The owners OF the Louisiana Lottery are
now scattered over the globe seeking
peace or pleasure, according to their
condition or taste. Mr.. Morris, with
trends, have been for weeks cruising
about on his yacht, and / doubt II any
one has communicated with him on bust.
ness of any description. Certainly he ID
not giving himself any concern abou,
lottery business, and l repeat there Ii
simply nothing in this alleged San Fran.
cisco story except idle gossip, so far as
know, and think know all the facts
The Louisiana Lottery Company will live
out it's allotted time as fixed by it's vested
rights, say couple of years longer, do
ing its business here as it always has
and abiding by the popular decision In
the recent contest. New York Times
August q.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1892-10-28
ON THE WAY TO PARADISE.

Let us hope at the people who habitually
disregard their health will reach that desirable
place, and avoid the locality which Is less de-
sirable as an eternal residence on a. count of the
tarry In this vale OF tears, why should e yolu
tarly endure the tortures of dysp spsa " hen q
systematic use OF Hostetter's stomach Bite
will rid us Of the atrocious malady, hich--un
less phys ans are very much 1T fault--tends
shorten term Of our.existence. Heartburn
biliousness, constipation almost always accom-
pa this complaint, and are symptomatic OF II
These are all extin 2uished by the Bltters, which
also conquers completely malaria rheumatism
nervousness and debility. since toe appearance
Of " la grippe 1t has shown singular mastery
over this formidable compliant that h carried
off o many Of our brightest and best.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1892-10-28
MRS. JONES FRIENDS.

Carrie How | pity poor Mrs. Jones;
what thoughtless husband she has.
Minnie-Is that SOP always thought
him the pink of perfection.
Carrie--Away from home he Is, but he
never lightens his wife's cares any and
seems to think she never tires; why oil
last spring, when II was 40 muddy, ht
wouldn't buy one of the Hartman Wire
Mats that had such run ut Clark's hard.
ware store, and whenever called on Mrs
Jones IL seemed as though she had broom
or mop In her hand cleaning up after hei
children or her husband
Minnie 1t does make a big difference, nc
mistake, about the housework since Char
lie bought Hartman Mat for our font
door, / haven't had TO sweep half as much
as before, and that fearful smell we used tC
endure when we had cocoa mat is dont
away with.
Carrie 0ne thing sure, the Hartman
Flexible Steel Wire Mats are ahead Of any
thing | ever saw; they wear forever, will
not hold yermin or breed disease and ar'
really sanitary necessity.
Moral: b. sure when you purchase
your mat has brass tag attached stamped
Hartman"
-------------- --------------
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1892-10-28
August.
Flower

/ have been troubled with dyspep-
sia, but after a fair trial of August
Flower, am freed from the vexatious
trouble-J. B. Young, Daughters
College, Harrodsburg, KY. had
headache one year steady. One bottle
Of August Flower cured me. 1t was
positive1yworth one hundred dollars
to me-. w. Smith, Pm. and Gen.
Merchant, Townsend, Ont. / have
used it myself for constipation and
dyspepsia and it cured me, 1t is the
best seller ever handled-C. Rugh,
Druggist, Mechanicsburg, Pa. o