The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-19
THE LOCAL FORECAST.
4 CAMPAIGN OF EDUCATION IS GO.
 INC ON IN THE ELM CITY.


 of Affairs is Promised-People Who win Take Advantage of the Business Boom.
 Much of the present suffering in New Haven Is sure to be relieved.
 This fact has been shown in the newspapers during the past week.
 The almost universal sentiment Of the people has been clearly shown.
 Those who suffer have been told Of the way out of suffering.
 Their friends and neighbors have tried it with wonderful success
 Many statements have been pub lished, and the public is learning what it wants.
 Here are some more of the same sort: MT. George w. Somers, the New Eng land Freight Agent for the Central R. R. Co.,, of New Jersey, with his office at AS Church street, New Haven, has made the following strong statement:
 q was advised by some one either in Lowell or Manchester, N. H., to use Puritana for the the benefit of my stomach, which has long troubled me. I bought bottle, and I have since used several more. I do not hesitate to say that Puritana has proved of great help in my case and am sure it is first class medicine. I cheerfully recom-
 (Signed) "GEO, w. SOMERS."
 MT. A. D. Taylor, the carriage maker at York and Crown streets, has this to say:
 T have had nervous dyspepsia for about fifteen years. had a cold feel ing in my stomach. Everything I ate distressed me, and the distress was ter rible to bear. My eyes ached as if they were beginning to draw to the back of my head. I had tired feeling all the time. Everything I ate felt as cold as ice in my stomach, and as heavy as lead.
 After I had taken Puritana my stomach felt warmer than it had in if teen years. I have had all kinds of doc tors and taken all kinds of medicines, but found no relief until I commenced taking Puritana. have been so great ly benefited by Puritana that can now eat almost anything and feel none of the old distressing symptoms I shall be glad to see this statement used, and hope it will be the means of inducing others to use Puritana. As fur myself, shall always speak well of Puritana, as it has done for me what all other medicines failed to do.'
 Mrs. w. A. Pile is g. member of the Daughters of Rebecca, and also of the Kings Daughters. She has lived many years in New Haven, and her husband has employment on the New York, New o{,. home is at No 177 Rosette St. She writes:
 T have used Puritana and can truth fully say that it is the most wonderful medicine I have ever known After suffering for years with stomach trou- bles, and having tried many different remedies, and also having been under the care of some prominent physicians, I still failed to find much relief, A friend called to see me one day and wanted me to try Puritana. At that time everything I ate distressed me, and the distress was terrible to bear I had a tired feeling all the time, and was nervous, dizzy and low spirited. My eyes ached as if they were being drawn to the back of my head.
 T tried Puritana and found great help. I now sleep well, can eat almost anything and do not feel the distress that I formerly felt, It seems as if I could not thank my friend enough for asking me to try Puritana. I cheerful ly recommend it to all who are sick, and especially to those who have any kind of stomach trouble.
 (Signed) MRS. w. A. PILE"
 r TT of business is 153 Grown street, New Ha- ven, makes this statement:
 For many years I have been trou- bled with nervousness and indigestion. This increased in severity so that had to consult several physicians. They called my trouble gastritis, but did not do me any good. For six weeks I could not retain anything on my stomach.
 MT. Selig, the chef of Ferry's, recom- mended me to try Puritana, as he said it had cured him of similar trouble. I bought a bottle and inside of 36 hours could see an improvement and could eat heartily. I feel perfectly well now, and can eat three meals a day. l have recommended Puritana to number of my friends and will vouch for it.
 (Signed) "J. H. GRIPPING"
 Mrs c. D. Champion of Al Fountain street, New Haven, says: "No tongue or pen can tell my suffering from dys- pepsia; it was more than suffering-it was agony. In one year my weight dropped from 1884 to 90 pounds. l sought the advice of the doctors of this city and elsewhere, until they told me they could do nothing more for me, as I was beyond all help. For three months the only nourishment I could take was one teacup of milk and water, two-thirds water, three times day, and the juice of one orange. My son moved me to Westville, thinking that the change of air might do me good, but that was failure l took all kinds of medicines for dyspepsia, until l be- leved that the doctors were right and there was no chance left I had given up all hope of living. I could not lie down in bed or even sit down when I had the attacks of distress, and, as they lasted all night, the only sleep got was standing up, leaning against the furniture of my room. That was my condition for four months. In 10 years I spent a fortune trying to get well, and yet could see nothing ahead ;%x-T h,