davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1893-07-05
SUNDAY TIME TABLE.

LEAVE PoRTLAND-6ao 100. 7.3o.
500, $50, 1900, $50, 1000, 1890, HOO,
1l.30, 1900. 1920 a. m. LOO, 1.30 1900,
2.30, 800. $50, 400, 400, 500, $50, Nc. 90,
$50, 700, 7.3o, 500. 500 900, $50, 1000,
HOO, 11.3o p. m.
LEAVE CAPE ELIZABETH-6.t5, e.45
7.15. 7.45, S.15. $40, 9.15, 9.45, 1O.15, 1O.45
Ills, IL As, 1915, 1916 a. m. LIS, 1.45.
2.15, 245, 315. 3.45, 4.15, 4.45, SIS, 6.45.
6.15. 6.45, 7.15. 7.45. SIS, 8.45, 9.I5. 9.45,
lO.45, 11.15 p. m.
FARES Single foot passenger 4c., tickets
25c., II tickets, Soc, 80 tickets 81 90. Single
Team and Driver, 1Oc., or IL tickets for 81 90.
Double Team and Driver 15c., or s tickets for
$1.00.
Communication Rates for Foot PASSENGERS,
Weekly for trips day for one adult s. so
Monthly for A trips day for one adult. 200
Half-yearly for 4 trips day for one adult HOO
Yearly for trips day for one adult. 5000
All Fares must be paid in advance, and no
person will be allowed to ride free.
T. II. HARTFORD Clerk.
ARTHUR X. HUNT, Treas =
.The Cape Elizabeth Omnibus will connect
with these trips on and after July 3rd.
jy1d1wtMW&Ftf
The Portland daily press., 1893-07-05
Matches.

LiIne-CemenL.
Lime csk. ! GOAL O5
Cement. Il 40@i 90
The Portland daily press., 1893-07-05
Rochelle .21s
Rice
carolina -. .41s@6
Kangoon Alag
| Saleratus.-

saleratus 5@514
The evening world., 1893-12-20
STOP THE NUISANCE.
New York Steam Company Must
Cease Using Soft Coal.

The New York Steam Company this
afternoon was given a hearing before
the Health Board on It's appeal from the
Boards decision last week that the thick
black cmoke which is daily rolling from
its tail Chimneys above its works at 10
Greenwich street, must forthwith be
abatcd. because of the smoke being IA
nuisance to people residing in the neigh
borhood.
President Andrews defended the inter
csts Of his Company, while 4 MIR. Dun
can, OF the IlaVemeyer Building, and
II representative of the city improve
ment society, made speeches In effect
that the Steam Company should at once
he forced to squelch the alleged nui-
sanCe.
President Andrews said that the Com
pany mad been compelled to resort TO the
use Of bituminous coal In q small guam
tity since the strike IN the Lehigh Val
ley Railroad.
He was now experimenting with me-
al the boilers, would put a stop to the
alleged nuisance. Two of these s]tolicrs
were now in use and more would be put
in operation as soon as they could be
procured. He thought It would take
about six weeks to complete this work.
The Board passed Il resolution refusing
TO grant tie steam Company an c%-
tcntion of time. and reatiimed the rcso-
luton passed last week, ordering the
nuisance abatCd.
The evening world., 1893-12-20
M0RCAN'SF
To Be Sued for Not Filing Mar
riage Certificate.
He Is Pastor OF the Church OF the
Heavenly Rest.
Mr. Benjamin Complains 60 Bureau
of Vital Statistics.

The. Board OF Health at it's meeting
to-day Instructed it's counsel. Lawyer
Steinhart to begin, suit against Rev,
Dr. Parker Morgan. pastor Of the church
Of the Heavenly Rest, at 3 East Forty
NTH street, for violation of a section
of the sanitary code.
This action compels ~clcrgyInrn to file
II certificate Of marriage with the liu-
reau of Nitnl Statistics within "A certain
period after the ceremony.
The facts as rccited at the Board
meeting are that Or. Morgan performed
the marriage ceremony between Mr..
Marcus Benjamin and Il lady ON June
IL, 1892, at II West Fiftieth street.
Mr.. benjamin, no is an editor in the
employ of ID. Appleton a. Co, declares
that he has repeatedly asked DR.. Nor
gan to file the marriage certificate, but
hat for some reason or other 1t az
never done.
Mr.. Benjamin then brought the matter
to the notice Of the Health Board.
The evening world., 1893-12-20
NOW FOR GOOD SKATING.


The cold snap has already had its effect
upon the park ponds. There is skating
to-day on Van Cortiandt Lake, the Park
Department officials up there having con-
sidared the ice strong enough.
At 40 the lake was thrown open ana
an army Of skaters was quickly gliding
on the surface.
The lake in Central Park is not yet
ready, but if the present weather keeps
up the ice may be strong enough by
sunday.
Weather ForoCaster Dunn does not
wish to commit himself for that length
Of time, but he does promise that Their"
will be no diminution of the cold snap
until tomorrow noon.
After that says Mr.. Dunn, 'the
weather will grow slightly warmer but
not sufficiently to melt the ice already
formed. The weather will be fair all
Of to-day and to- morrow.
The temperature here at 3 o'clock this
morning was "a degrees above zero. At
White River. Canada, It was 81 degrees
below. hat was the coolest point in
%orth America.
The coolest point in the United States
was st. Paul, MINI, where It reached
8 degrees below zero.
The coolest place in New York state
was Albary--l6 degrees above zero.
The evening world., 1893-12-20

HAWAII AND THE SENATE.
Committee on Foreign Relations to
Make an Inquiry.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2O.-Mr. Hoar
CMuss.) again addressed the Senate to-
day ON the Hawaiian question. He said
that he would devote himself to an
American question-Who was the United
States of America?
The President, In undertaking to decide
the Hawaiian question, and to withhold
from the people what he was doing until
ii was settled n way or the other.
seemed to have supposed that he was the
United States of America, and that what
ever that phrase meant 1t was but a
synonym for him.
At the conclusion OF Mr. Hoar's re
marks Mr.. Morgan, Chairman OF the
COMMITTEES on Foreign Relations, offered
the following resolution:
Resolved. That the Committee on Foreign Re
lations shall inquire and report Whether, and II so
what, Irregularities nave occurred In the diplo-
matte or other Intercourse between the United
states and Hawaii, In relation 10 the recent
revolution In Hawaii, and to this end Sa!d Com
mittee II authorized to send Tor persons and
papers and 10 administer oaths to witnesses.
Mr.. Morgan explained the resolution
ana II was agreed to.
The evening world., 1893-12-20
WANTS TO GET HIS NIECE.
Guardian Society Refuses to Tell
Where the Girl Is,
A Test Case Of Great interest May
BE brought.


Judge TruaN. Of tn" supreme Court.
to-day granted AN order directing the
American Female Guardian Society to
allow Charles Grosskurth, Of 1929 Second
avenue, L. inspect its records within
twenty-fOur hours for the purpose of
learning tbe w~b.reahouts or his niece
TuIi. N,,Lar, ~. I'D, uin l., al
"' n"'"'''' '" '',"' VIII :" al
p~rohihiltN' nav" the effect OF material
Is changing the attitude of societies of
m, n",n,' ,, ao,, . &C.,
""' ""'"'' '"N"'"H '''"''NrS WI" "'9l'e
to gain possession of children commit
ted to such institutions.
Ar crossLn,r,b - foror,,u ,,r ,ha
''ip''' II
at "a East Fifty-tb,rd street. and Is
tho un,io ~ T,lIi, u,rL,r, ,na ian
u" W "''N,'' ~ ',"-
who formerly kept a saloon IN Pater-
so,
n,, ~
lllIlr" mother "''l oct :, ISL ana
soon afterwards ner father married
o,ain Ac,oroirr =, IN, n.,o-s ,n,d ID,
17'''' )" f"P''' ""N Wy
Lawyer lhilip j. Britt. OF 80 Broad
way, TITLES father and stor either aban-
Lnnaa ha. T., %avarnha, ',i,r h",
'"e "'' -. N''''D'' r. '.''''S "e'
destitute. The coup" 40 not been
heard of since.
ne emu : "n'''' Mr' n~'oSShur.h' mao
frequently visited MS sisters enid IN
Paterson. and when In December. 1890.
he went there to take TiIIie some Christ.
mas presents ne learned that she had
been taken charge of by the Gerry
Soci.,-
Rnnc,t.t indications IN the socte,v tor
nat mat in sh , cass w ~ n r.Trns'I re-
~ =" w. 'aTe 49, ""' w
The evening world., 1893-12-20
STARVING IN A SHANTY.


Mrs. Dora Manuel, who lives in "a
shanty in the rear of II Kent avenue,
WILLIAMSBURG, with her threc small
children. is in 4 very destitute condition,
according to Agent Meyer, of the So
clcty Tor the Prevention of Cruelty to
Children
Her husband, she says, had been out
If work for some time. n three weeks
ago got a position as ~CanvaSser for g;
man in this city. Ii" was arrested on
a charge Of enhancement. and, Mrs.
Manuel says. although no one appeared
FOR three months.
She and nor children were found with
put FIRE ana hardly amy bed clothing.
Agent Meyer wa. told Of the case by. a
had had nothing to eat Tor nearly TWEEN
G-tour hours. lie relieved their tempo
rary wants aud notified Bishop MELON
nell of the case.
The evening world., 1893-12-20
SIGNED BY 10000 PEOPLE.
Petition for IA Department of Roads
Presented to the Senate.


WASHINGTON, Dec. ~. In the sen
ate this morning Mr.. ilolr Mass,y pre-
scented a petition which he said was
signed by about 1900 ~ citizens OF the
United States for the establishment of
a Department of Roads as a part Of the
executive administration In the Ma
Uonal Government. 1t was wound ON
Two immense rolls. which were sup
ported by wooden and iron frames ten
feet high. II required the efforts of soy
eral employees to wheel IN" immense
petition into the senate chamber.
Mr.. HOar stated that the petitioners
had caused very thorough Investigation
to be made. and had ascertained that
rurrmOus savings could be effected IN
the transaction Of by an i'm
prOVemenI in the ChHraCter Of tn" roads.
The petition. Mr.. lIOar sid, was
signed by the Governors of seventeen
States, by many State officials and In
Massachusetts was Endorsed by the Leg
islature. He asked that the petition b"
referred to the Committee on Interstate
Commerce.
The evening world., 1893-12-20
and Music of the Latest Popular Song, AG EEH99E '"Comrades.
POLICEMAN 0Q TRIAL.


Policeman Thomas Coakley. of the Old
sup station. was on trial before the po-
lie" BOARD to-day, charged with assault
and making false charges after arrest,
by OTTO Koch. of co. bedford avenue,
brooklyn. Koch says that he went to
.icep on Il Sixth avenue ~ train on
Nov. II.
He intended to get Off at Paris place,
but rode to the Battery instead, and
when he left the train there he asked
Coaklcy how he should return. He says
that Coaklgy called him vile names,
threw him down two flights of stairs and
finally arrested him.
At the station-house he was released.
Policeman Coaklcy denied asSaulting
Koch. and had five witnesses, employees
Of the ~" road, 10 s~ubstantiatc his
statements that Koch acted in a disor-
derry manner
Police Seyrt. Mccormick said he had
not entertained Il complaint against
Koch when he was brought to the sta
ton 'ccuu.o he luONod like a respectable
man. There seemed to him " doubt
whether or not the man had been disor-
derry, lie ave him the benefit Of the
dojb ana let him 80 home 10 his family.
Decision was reserved.
The evening world., 1893-12-20
ASSAULT ON A JUDGE.


The police and constablcs Of Plalntlcld,
y. j., are to-day looking for Jepthn
Wagner. who violently assaulted city
Judge William \. Coddington in that
plJc" last night.
Cpdimgton "A few days ago defeated
Wagner in a iIw suit. Last night
WakNner visited ~CJuuIn%tun's office
armed with a stout whip. and, after as
.liing the Judge with violent and abusive
language. struck him two vicious blows
with ~" whip. H. attempted to follow
this with ottcr bows, but the Judge, al
though par,iy Stunned, struck Wagner
in the mouth with his fist. Wagner ran
Out.
Before he left town for his home in the
mountains. Wagner sWOre by the dead
body Of Abraham Lincoln, to send Judge
cuddingtOn ana another lawyer, GeOrg"
Demcsi, to state prison for twenty-five
years. He is supposed to he crazy
He became notorious some time ago by
his persistent efforts 10 interest New
York capital in schemes for making
millions.
The evening world., 1893-12-20
MAYOR BOODY DEFIED.
ENcis" Commissioner Schliemann
Refuses to Resign.

The fight which has been going on be-
tween Mayor Bloody. of Brooklyn. ana
his Excise Commissioner. John SChlie-
mann, Was accumulated by "A letter which
His Honor received to-day.
In the letter. which Mayor Body re-.
fused to make public the Excise Com.
missioner Is said to openly defy this
Mayor II To refuse to resign as re.
qu"sted. When Mayor EOCdy was asked
concerning the contents of the letter he
said:
II may give it out tomorrow am
IN hopes that this is not a formal com
muniCatiun."
The letter was an answer To- "a com
m"uniCation to Mayor Body requesting
the Excise Commissioned to tender his
resignation within tW"uty-fuur hours.
The cause OF the trouble was a license
Schliemann granted to a saloun-keeper on
F!atOISh avenue. opposite the StraEue
National Bank, after Mayor Body had
assured the prOperty-OWn"rS in that vi
entity that no license ShOul be granted,
The evening world., 1893-12-20
TROUBLE IN SAN DOMINGO.
Kcarsargc Ordered There to Protect
American Interests.

WASHINGTON, Dec. Gothic Eear-
sarge has been ordered from New York
to San Domingo to protect American in
]terests.
A disturbance Of some sort has oc-
Cured there. but it's exact nature cannot
be learned.
Word was received at the State Dorart-
mcnt seVcral lays ago " AN effort to
assasglrare President HCnroauY. The re-
port came from TI!yti, ana Is not very
definite. II wa. thought well, however,
to send the Eearsag- tn that point to
insure safety TO American citizens.
The evening world., 1893-12-20
SUICIDE AT FIFTEEN.
August Mcmillan Hangs Himself In
a Brooklyn Factory.

August Mcmillan, fifteen years Old,
employed In the tackle block factory of
William Mcmillan, committed suicide
this afternoon by hanging himself In a
closet Of the building.
No cause IL assigned for the decd.
Young Mcmillan had only been ON
plovcd in the factory since Friday last
and lived with his widowed mother and
three older brothers. at s. Ruerum street.
The evening world., 1893-12-20
MUNOT LOSES HIS SUIT.
lie Wanted $4,000 from Druggist
Glackmer for a Fatal Error.

In the suit OF Edward NJ Wuudt as
administrator OF Martin NJ MIndt to
recover 5000 from William GIocknCr.
druggist, because n drug clerk in the
]la'tcv's employ had made ~ mistake in
selling morphine for q]uinino, as told Ola
another page, the fury to-day rendered
a verdict tor the q lpnhHU'.
The defense made was that at the time
the mistake occurred Mr., Glackner was
insane.
Judge Gicgcrlrn held that ~ the de
Tenant had been urJudGr insane he
was no, responsible for his acts.
lie. therefore. instructed the jury to
bring IN q verdict for the defendant.
The evening world., 1893-12-20
RESULTS AT NEW ORLEANS.
OakfOrcst, "a 30 to l Chance, Takes
the Opening Event.

RACE TRACK. NEW ORLEANS.
Dec. 2o,-The result Of to-day's races
were as follows:
First Race-Flve and one-half fur
lonBs.-Won by Oniforest, 30 to and
10 to ]; Billy Bennett, 4 TO : place, was
second, and Incommode, third. Time
Ill IA.
Second Race-Six furlonGs.-Won by
Bryan, 7 to = and 3 to 8: Tom DAILY, e 10
J. place, was second. II Rally, third.
Tlne-l.l7 S-4.
Third Race--Six furlongs.-Won by st.
PdnCras, 6 to | and . to |; Fonscca.
., 70, > place, was second, and Angeree
third. Time-l.lS.
The evening world., 1893-12-20
AMERICA REACHES PORT.
Four Days observation-disclosures of Ugly
Weather at Sea.

The National liner America, from
London, arrived in port this morning.
four days overdue. Capt. Pierce was
seen. but said that the ship II cargo sur
rernl no damage. She encounters
heavy westerly winds that retarded her
progress.
Tie captains of the steamer Fries
land. laurie, Chateau Latte, Spaarn.
dam and Norge, all arriving here from
European ports, to-day. say that they
met with westerly gales and high seas
on the voyage one Of the Seamen II
the Chateau Latte was knocked down
and badly injured by "A big sea.
The evening world., 1893-12-20
TWO CONFESS
Amasa Lyon Il Co. for St4.QOO, \
Sicgcl'S Sons for SIS, 900.

Three judgments were filed to-day
against Amasa Lyon X CO., umbrellas,
at 6+S Broadway, in favor of the follow
ing creditors. G. \. Auffmorlt x CO..
Slu.G1O; Victor y Achili,. So, 81; Hoen-
inghauS a Curtiss. lU.Sui.
a. SirEt.'s Sons. tnIlors, At 1853 Broad
! way, to-day confessed Judgment for 81 .l5l
t. Joseph nStrduss. Abraham CRU
ber, attorney for the judgment creditor,
places the IIahl!lt.e- ANA assets at $2O,O 900
The evening world., 1893-12-20
BRlG RUNS ASHORE.
The Mary 7. KimbaII Receives but
Little Damage.

The brig Mary e. kimhilI. CAPT.
Eddy, sailed mis- morning for -. KITS
and Antigua Coins down On" lower
bay sh, grounded ON the west bank.
\ tug went to her assistance and she
wa sauldr Oft about 23u thi. afternoon
D. passed SANDY Hook outward at $50
T.. I
The evening world., 1893-12-20
BRIDGE BILL ALL RIGHT.
House Agrees TO the Report of Its
Conf r'CcS.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2o-340 T.. Nj
The conference report on the New York
on a rising vote, 1g6 TO Il.
The yeas and nays We're demanded.
The evening world., 1893-12-20
TO ENCOURAGE BALLOONING.
Senator CocI<rrll proposes n Prize
for a Perfect Airship.
uBy Associated Press.J

WASHINGTON, Dee. Ex-senator
Cockrelrs bin 10 promote aerial navi-
cation introduced In the Senate to-day
authorizes the appropriation Of 100000
for payment to any inventor who shall
at any time prior to Jan, /, 1880, con-
struCt II vessel that viii demonstrate
the safety Of navigating tn" air At II
speed of thirty miles an hOur ANA oapd-
bic of carrying passengers ana freight
to the extent Of five tons
1t was referred to the Committee on
Interstate Commerce.
The evening world., 1893-12-20
HARRISON STARTS HOME.
lie Will Stay AT philadelphia Intn
Friday.

EN-Tresiient Harrison who has been
AT the Fifth Avenue lio,"i t1i tn last
few days. LEFT FOR Philadelphia At noon
over the PENNSYLVANIA ltiIWNHl
He viii remain In Philadelphia uV'il
Friday, AMI then return 10 his home IN
INDIANAPOLIS.
The evening world., 1893-12-20
zELLA'S LITTLE BLUFF
She Says She Should Have Some
Of George Gould's Millions,
"Won't Get 1t Through U.s." Say
Her Late C%ounseliors.
Mrs. Nicolaus Reaches London Via
the Lain and Southampton.

Copyright 1898. by tho rr,se runl'shtrs Company.
New York WorldJ
Especial Cable to Evening w5rIdD
LONDON. Dec. 2O.-An "Evenlng
World" reporter met Mrs. zolla Nlco-
aus on her arrival on the steamship
Lahn at Southampton Mt . o'clock this
morning.
She acknowledged her identity, but
was travelling under the name of Miss
Graham.
She was accompanied by a man travel
Inns under the name of Harris, who oc-
cupied a separate cabin.
Afterwards, on the train coming TO
London, the man called himself Mr..
Ruhmann and leila Mrs. Ruhmann.
The reporter remained in their com
pany until their arrival in london. oc-
cupyins the same carriage with them.
Zella talked with the utmost freedom.
on the way, OF every other point but her
euit against George Gould.
She positively refused to talk about
that eyce,, ,b,t ob, d,o,,., h, -.
liza" '"e'P' NAT SIZE "''''''u lhdt ihe
check for 10000 was not given to her by
Ho~ard Gould, the younger brothcr of
Ceor,a Could cha ,,ld
81 know more about George Gould's
, -,
eltalrs IMAM MS wne' E"lth' l ought 10
have some Of his millions"
She repeated this remark several
,,u
tilil'S'
sbo e,il chs and h,r c,rrnarion ,y,urd
The evening world., 1893-12-20
" Gather Forecast.

The weather forecast for the thir'y-.ir hours
ending at 5 p. VI. tomorrow Is as follows Fair
to-day ami On THURSDAY; stationary Temperature.
warmer THURSDAY afternoon; northwest to south
west winds, diminishing
The following record shows the changes in the
temperature during the morning hours as indl-
Gated i. the thermometer at Fcrry's pharmacy.
3 A.. M. 20,6 A. M. 2G9 A.. M....g5 l2 M....sS
The evening world., 1893-12-20
MAY RACE ON FRIDAY.
Mr.. Sass Thinks Ivy City's Gates
VIII Reopen On That Day.

WASHINGTON, Dee. 2n-Prcsident
Engeman has as yet received no opinion
from his lawyers as to the legality Of
racing at the Ivy city course. He fully
expected that yuch an opinion would be
favorably rendered to-day and that rae
ing would be resumed tomorrow.
This afternoon Secretary Sass s7ii TINT
there would be no racing at w civ to-
dicated that racing would be resumed on
Friday.
The evening world., 1893-12-20
CNnnrd,, Snit Dismi,.cl.

Judge Osuuruet in the 'lty Court. uruoaigu o.. tav
dlsm. ssrd the suit u william II Clirori AGAINST
me Brooklyn Elevated Railroad to recover So pn0
damages for personal injuries sustained while
enl!oyed b NE defendant A. q coupler.
The evening world., 1893-12-20
Rochester swclls at a Knockout.


ROCHESTER. Dec. 2O.-Teddy Lang. Of mis-
city, knocked cut Fuller. the California KID. IN
eight rounds In this city last night The mill is
said L have taken place IN one Of the high toned
club houses before a congregation Of dead game
sports in evening dress,
The evening world., 1893-12-20
TO Get Rid of SMALLPOX Hospttay,

II is announced that a citizens association nj
r'"'oush has a~mRlgsmated with the Association
Of which Fish Commissioner Eugene piacl,,r,
~ 'IeEtihedt TO trH'aa n bin To- come before
. LegislStuTe for the abolighment OF the small.
The evening world., 1893-12-20
Union pacinc Buy. RniIs

I'M linton Pacific Railroad hiss gwen an order
for 20 coo tor Of steel rails This 10 accepted a.
an evidence thai The receivers VI tie roAd see
Gvlter times coming.
The evening world., 1893-12-20
DEATH CAME SUDDENLY.
Many Cases Ecpus,rd to the Coroner
To-day.
suddenly at 100 East Fifty-thlrd street

The t.lpvirL sudden deaths were re-
pore. 81 %, r~or1uer.s office to-day;
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-08
TALLAHASSEE TOPICS.
Bondholders Take Charge of the Gas
Works-People in Print.

Works-People in Print.
Tallahassee, Fla, Nov. THE ITALIA
hassee gas works have passed into the
hands of the bondholders, w. NJ. McIn-
tosh, Jr, William A. Rawls. of Tallahas-
see, and DR.. F. S. Grill. of Palatka. They
are making coal gas again.
Tallahassee will pay her fremen $40 a
year instead of a stipulated sum for each
fire run to by them
Mrs. w. G. Lewis, who spent the sum
mer at Saratoga, came home few days
ago
Mrs. J. Hernandez, of Tampa, is visit
ing friends in the Capital city.
Mrs. l.. A. Grant, Jr., Miss Amy MOrel
and Masters Bryant and Laurie Grant
have returned from an all-summer
outing. ......-
Charles A. Sommerilap, of Lake City,
was here yesterday, and said that he
would remove his cigar factory to Talla-
hassee in a few days
Col. james White, prominent attor-
ney of Live Oak, made professional
visit to the capital on Saturday.
The governor has appointed Frank H .
Davis, of Apopka, notary public at large,
and w. G. Jockey TO be superintendent of
schools for Washington county, vice l.. L.
Charles, removed
Hon. Thomas l.. Clark. of Monticello,
was at the capital yesterday
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-08
Health in Old AGA

Edward Collinson, Queens, N. Y, says
81 commenced using BRANDRETH's Pills
over ffty-fye years ago. first bought
them in London and have continued using
them since / came TO this country in 1886.
am now over Is years old, hale and
hearty, and attribute my wonderful
health TO the persistant use of BRAN
DRETH's PILLS. Occasionally I have a
pad cold or severe attack Of rheumatism.
indigestion or billiousness, but four or
five doses of BRANDRETH's PILLS always
cure me. Whenever my children have
been sick with scarlet fever, measles,
tiyeness, a few doses of BRANpRRTH's
PILLS restored their health at once. ll-ad.