WEEKLYsNURWALK.
f
_.___
AREVOLT IN NEGROS
Americans Make Quick Work
of the Uprising.
”..—
BUSINESS RESUHED YIN HALOLOS.
An Escaped Prisoner Reports Many
Wounded Filipinos—The Insurgent
Army W'enkened by Desertion.
Proclamation \E’ell Received.
MANILA, April 7.—Colone1 Smith, the
governor of the island of Negros, re-
ports that a number of bandits, headed
by a man name Papaissio, attempted a
rebellion on March 27 and killed sever-
al officials of J umamaylan.
He also captured other officials and
issued a proclamation calling upon the
natives to rise and exterminate the
Americans and Spaniards. ‘
Major Sime and two companies of the
California regiment were dispatched to
the scene of the disturbance by water,
and Colonel Duboce and two other com-
panies of troops were sent overland.
On April 2 this force marched 12 miles
and captured Labzid, the headquarters
of the bandits, and destroyed the town.
The troops also captured 35 prisoners
and scattered Papaissio’s forces, thus
effectually quelling the rebellion at the
outset.
r There has been a week’s respite in the
hostilities, chiefly in order to allow the .
Filipinos to digest the proclamation of
the United States commission.
The rebels remain remarkably quiet.
The sharpshooters of General Lawton’s
line have borrowed the Filipinos’ tac-
tics and are harassing
night, picking some of them off nightly.
Malolos is 1esumins its natural as—
‘v
pect, business is going on, p1eparations
are being made to establish a pe1ma— ,
nent camp for the troops there, and
the soldiers are cleaning the city.
An escaped Spanish prisone1 who has
come into the American lines says 2,000
wounded Filipinos were brought into
Malolos in one day last week during the
severe fighting.
As the result of a disagreement be-
tween Aguinaldo and Mabini, president
and minister of foreign affairs of the
Filipino republic, many insurgents are
deserting the army and returning to
their homes as pacificos.
While the proclamation of the Philip-
pine commissioners has been generally
well received in Manila, it has made
evident the fact that theinsurgents have
many sympathizers here.
tions posted in various parts of the
town were defaced in large numbers
during the night.
They were replaced yesterday, and a.
strict watch will be kept for the mis-
creants. The provost marshal says it
will be dangerous work for any one to
interfere with the proclamations here-
after.
New Orleans IVnnts the. President.
WASHINGTON, April 7.—A large del-
egation of prominent citizens of New
Orleans, headed by Senator Caffery and
' epresentatives Meyer and Davey, call—
-d at the White House yesterday and
nvited the president to visit New 01'-
cans on the occasion of the peace jubi-
ee on May 8. The president informed
he committee that it would be impossi-
le to accept their invitation owing to
he press of public business. The com-
ittee then proposed to postpone the
ubilee until fall if the president could
hen be present, but he said he could .
not give a promise, but would take the .’
1atter under consideration.
“Tonnen Defeat the Men.
BEATTIE, Kan., April 7.—In the city
-lection here two tickets were in the
eld, one composed of women and the
ther of men. Mrs. Charles Totten was
lected mayor, Mrs. Sheldon, Mrs.
.chlight, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Kirlen and
rs. Watkins were elected members of f
while Miss O’Neil was elected 3
lerk. The women’s ticket won easily. :
ouncil,
he women drove carriages through a
linding snowstorm carrying voters to
e polls.
A Big Meteor In Finland.
LONDON, April 7.—A dispatch to The
Iaily Mail from St. Petersburg says
at on March 12 a colossal meteor fell
the sea close to the shore at the vil— 1
ge of Bijurbel, 26 miles from Helsing— :
rs. penetrating a bed of clay for a dis-
ance of 25 feet. It will shortly be rais-
d. Savants have estimated that the
on and other elements composing the
eteorite have a value of some millions
1' rubles.
Japan .1 .11} China to Combine.
ST. PET .Fz.3 BURG, April
5 made a secret treaty with China
ith the via w of checking the opera—
ons of‘ he non— —Asiatic powers in the
-r east. The treaty provides, it is stat-
, that the Chinese army shall be offi-
red 11y Japanese, the European mili-
.ry instructors in China to be dismiss- ,
. Japan will also admit several hun—
red Chinese to ‘her military schools. -
Nonunion Men at Work.
BURLINGTON, VL, April 7.—Forty-
-..'o looms in the Burlington Woolen
ills are in operation, a number of non-
1 ion weavers having been engaged by
e company. It is said that the non-
ion men have been threatened with
ulence if they continue work. but no
‘- rious trouble is expected.
More Snow In Missouri.
. MARYVILLE,- Mo.. April 7.——Another
ow has fallen over northern Missouri.
' e continued bad weather is prevent-
} g farm work, and farmers are becom-
' g discouraged. The recent snows and
‘ins have raised the Nodaway and
latte rivers. Heavy losses by over-
.ws are feared.
Called to Chicago.
BINGHAMTON, N. Y., April 7..—Rev
..B Thorp, pastor of the First Con-
egational church, this city, has re—
ived a unanimous call to the South
,_ .ngregational church of Chicago, one
the leading churches of the denomi-
tlon in that city.
-. .4- .2.~A.».-
I The Relief Nearing Manila.
" ASHINGTGN, April 7. — Surgeon
neral Sternberg has received a cable
m Major Bradley, in charge of the
ospital ship Relief, announcTng the ar-
ival of that vessel at Singapore, ‘with
ll well on board. The Relief will reach
anlla April 11.
Weather Probabilities.
Rain today; warmer. followed by
learing tomorrow; increasing‘and high
.sterly winds. ‘
-%¢~H
7 60.000 rifles, 2.000.000 cartridges and :
Proclama- f
.——J1apan ‘
NO‘ CRUISER GETTYSBURG.
Governor of Pennsylvania Does Not
Favor the Plan.
HARRISBURG April 7.—In a. letter
which Governor one yesterday wrote
to W. S. Grenoble. of Gettysburg de-
clining to sign a. petition addressed t
the secretary of the navy urging that
one of the new cruisers be named the
Gettysburg the executive said;
“If naming a cruiser Gettysburg
would alone honor and distinguish the
excellent town of that name, I would
not hesitate to join with you in this
request, but to the whole country and
to the civilized world that name typi-
fles a great battle which settled a con-
troversy between the north and the
south of our country. To both sections
it recalls a great heroic struggle. The
victory was with the north, the defeat
with the south.
“In the recent war with Spain the
north and the south were blended as
one in defense of our flag. Our bat—
tleships and cruisers are manned by
sailors and marines from both the
north and the south, and I do not think
it .wise that a name should be selected
for any of r vessels which will revive
the unplea tness which grew out of
the civil war and existed for so many
years.
Menellk Refuses France and Russia.
LONDON, April 7.~—The Cairo corre—
spondent of The Daily Mail says: “Em-
peror Mcnelik has refused the request
of the French government that he
should order all exports from Abyssinia
to pass through the French pot Res
Jibutil. The'negus also refuses
sist Russia in acquiring Raheita . ‘1
—a
_,..
5 Italy and declines to allow Russia
, reorganize the Abyssinian army V‘-.'.‘.'I'=
{Russian officers, It ‘11 11 In .--
the rebels at; a hough, ‘ I C .1 "
of securing these concessions, 53.1.1 .
sent him valuable presents, inch; . _
eral machine guns."
Strikes Spreading.
PROVIDENCE, April 7.—Six hundred
weavers of the big Knight mill at Na—
tick went out on a strike yesterday aft-
ernoon shortly after the new schedule
, had been posted. The weavers had prac-
; tically decided not to strike, but chang—
ed their minds yesterday. The drawing
in hands have not left the mill and
claim they have no complaint to make.
This mill is one of the largest in the
Pawtucket valley and makes fine sheet-
ings and twills.
3,330 looms idle in the valley, and this
represents about 500,000 spindles.
Novel‘Street Railway Contract.
INDIANAPOLIS, April 7.—A contract
for a 34 year franchise for the Indian-
apolis Street Railwaycompany has been
signed. Under the contract the compa-
ny is to pay the city $1,160,000 in cash in
installments. The car fare is to be five
cents, six tickets for a quarter and 25
tickets for $1, all with transfer priv-
ileges. The company also binds itself to
bear the cost of paving between the
tracks and for 18 inches on either side.
Suicide at Wife’s Grave.
WOONSOCKET,.-R. 1., April 7.—Hen-
ry De ’Woife, editorial writer for The
Evening Reporter for the past four
years, committed suicide by shooting
yesterday near. the grave of his wife,
who was buried on Wednesday in South
Uxbridge. He had evidently been hold—
ing a flower plucked from his wife’s
grave as he sat beside the road prepar-
ing for the fatal act. He was 43 years of
age.
Buffalo Bunk Increases Capital.
ALBANY, April 7.—The Bank of Buf-
' falo has filed with the secretary of state
a certificate of increase of capital stock
from $300,000 to $500,000. The certificate
is signed by Sherman S. Rogers, John
N. Scatcherd, Charles H. Williams,
Henry Howard, Edwin T. Evans,
George Urban, Jr.; C. W. Pardee, L. D.
Rumsey and 'Elliott C. McDougall.
Michigan Tailors Strike.
GRAND RAPIDS, April 7.-—A general
strike of tailors in Grand Rapids shops
and clothing stores has been ordered.
The strike began a. week ago because of
? refusal to advance wages, but several
‘ firms that signed an agreement with
'the men have now withdrawn their
names. This led to the order for a gen-
eral tie up.
Inventor Brown Dead.
NEW YORK, April 7.—Fe1ix Browu,
said to be the inventor of the fog horn
now in use all over the world to warn
vessels in thick weather and of the ma-
chine for cutting loaf sugar, died in
Elizabeth, N. J., yesterday. He was 73
years old.
, Home From the Philippines.
SAN FRANCISCO,April 7.—-The Unit‘—
ed States transport Arizona entered the
harbor yesterday afternoon. The Arizo-
na returns with hundreds of sick and
convalescent soldiers from the Philip-
pines.
Weston Assumes Command.
WASHINGTON, April “IX—General
Weston has assumed command of the
commissary department as acting com~
missary general.
”-4..—
New York Markets.
FLOUR—State and western higher
and generally held above buyers’ views;
winter patents, $3.75@4; winter straights,
313.556.23.65; Minnesota patents, $3.95@
4.20; winter extras, $2.60@3.
WHEAT—No. 2 red opened firm and
was advanced during the forenoon by
bull crop news; May, 77%@78c.; July,
%@77%0-
RYE—Steady; state, 58@590.; No. 2
western, 640., f. o. b., afloat.
CORN—No. 2 opened steady, following
with an advance on wet weather and
the jump in wheat; May, 397/3@4Oc.;
July, 4030:.
OATS—No. 2 quiet: track, White, state,
'35@381/;c.; track, White, western, 35@
38%c._
PORK—Quiet; mess, [email protected]; family,
$10.50@11.
LARD—Firm; prime western steam,
$5.60, nominal.
BUTTER—Steady; state dairy,
200. , state creamery,16@21'/_»c.
CHEESE—Steady; large, White, 12@"
12140. , small white, 12%@13c.
EGGS—Steady; state and Pennsylvaw
nla, 13c.; western, 12%@130.
SUGAR—Firm; fair refining, 3 15—16c.;
centrifugal, 96 test, 435a; refined market
firm; crushed, 5%c.; powdered, 5%c.
MOLASSES—Firm: New Orleans, 32 .
@370.
RICE—Firm; domestic, 4‘,fi@7c. , Ja-
pan, 5@51/4c.
TALLOW—Easy; clty, 4%,,c.; country,
4%@4%c.
HAY—Quiet; shipping. 35@45¢.; good
to choice, 55@65c.
There are now about.E
14o ’
THE 11511111011113.
roes atRest In Arlington.
A NATION HONORS THEIR MEMORY.
The President and Cabinet and Many
High Ofllcinls Gather at the Mill-
tury Burial of 336 Men Who
Died In Cuba. and Porto Rico.
WASHINGTON, April 7.—With full
honors of war upon the crest of the
southern slope of Arlington cemetery
yesterday afternoon the nation, repre-
sented by President McKinley, his cabi-
net and other high dignitaries of the
government, the commanding general
of the army and other distinguished of-
ficers, all the regular and militia organ-
izations of the District of Columbia and
a vast concourse of 15,000 people, paid
the last tender tribute of honor and re-
spect to the bodies of 336 officers and
men who gave their lives on distant
battlefields for their country during the
Spanish-American war and who were
yesterday mustered into the silent army
that sleeps in the last bivouac of the
brave.
The spot selected is in the new addi-
tion to the cemetery looking out upon
the broad,sweeping Potomac and across
to where the glistening YVashington
monument rears its dizzy shaft and be-
yond to the classic outlines of the capi-
tol and the burnished dome of the new
library building. To the right rise the
ramparts of Fort McPherson, to the
left the countless graves of heroes of
the civil war, sprinkled with imposing
monuments to distinguished generals,
and to the rear the stately old Lee man-
sion and Fort Myer. In this burial lot,
which covers two acres in extent, in
parallel rows the wooden boxes contain-
ing the caskets were ranged, separated
by great mounds of earth. Over each
box an American flag was draped.
About 2:30 the presidential party,
which had been caught in a jam at the
’ Potomac bridge, from which it required
5 a. dozen mounted police to extricate
them, reached the inclosure. They were
followed by General Miles and his staff,
the military attaches of the British and
German embassies, all mounted, and
the military escort. As they arrived
the solemn strains of the dead march in
“Saul" silenced the vast assemblage,
and with bared heads the crowd stood
at the grave side while the presidential
party advanced and the military dispo-
, sitions were made.
1
| The military was under the command.
3 of’Colonel Francis L. Guenther and con-
sisted of the District national guard,
the light battery, with two Hotchkiss
guns, a battalion of naval militia and
the regular troops from the arsenal and
Fort Myer. The troops were formed up-
on three sides of a rectangle, and files
of soldiers were marched into the ranks
of the dead. Flanking the open space
at the head of the graves were the red
coated artillerymen who were to fire
the last salute, and on the left was sta-
tioned the Fourth artillery band.
1' Just as the president arrived a pa—
thetic incident occurred, when aged
Mr. and Mrs. O’Dowd pressed through
the lines and placed a bunch of
roses on the casket of their son, John
O’Dowd of the Seventh infantry. The
parents of Lieutenant Wood also came
forward and deposited a beautiful
wreath of flowers. The sword of that
- gallant officer was upon his casket. Im-
amediately the band broke out in the
sweet strains of “Nearer, My God, to
Thee,” and Post Chaplain C. W. Free~
land of Fort Monroe, in the ecclesi-
astical robes of his office, with Rev.
Father McGee of St. Patrick’s church,
followed by three purple gowned aco-
lytes, advanced to the graves, and the
funeral services began. They were very
simple, but veii, imprressch The Rev.
,Mr. Freeland then read the burial
' service of the Episcopal church, begin-
ning with “Man that is born of woman”
and concluding with the promise of
heaven contained in the words, “I am
the resurrection and the life.”
As he pronounced the words “Dust to.
dust, earth to earth,” the soldiers at
the side of each grave crumbled a clod
of earth upon each casket. The vast
concourse bared their heads to the sol-
emn words and thousand joined in the
Lord’s praycr. The Rev. Father McGee
then c011sec1ated with the churchly
power invested in him the earth into
which the bodies of the Catholic sol-
diers were placed.
As soon as the religious services had
been concluded flanking detachments of
the Fourth [and Fifth artillery fired
three ear smashing, soul uplifting vol-
' ieys, and in the solemn hush that fol-
lowed the salute the bugle sounded
“taps.” The last religious and military
rites to the dead heroes were over, and
the presidential party and the military
departed, leaving the work of actual
.interment to follow. As each of the
‘gcaskets weighs almost 500 pounds and
"requires eight men to handle, it will
be two or three days before all the
bodies are in their graves. .
__ +—————-——-——
\Vinter In the Catskills.
CATSl-I‘IIL, N. Y., April 7.—There is
still excellent sleighing in the Catskills.
There has been almost continuous
sleighlng since Thanksgiving. The ice-
houses have been filled during the past
Week with ice 15 to 20 inches thick.
There has been such a quantity of snow
on the ground all winter and the tem-
perature so low that the maple sugar
crop this season will be short.
Wanflelic For Buffalo.
BUFFALO, April 7.——Mayor Diehl has
received a letter from Major Myer of
the Two Hundred and Second New York
regiment. notifying him that the regi-
ment has sent him, for the city of But.
falo, a Spanish field piece taken from
Fort St. Elas, at Mariel, Cuba. This
regimen: had already presented the city
with the figurehead from the sunken
Alphonse XIII.
‘ Kodak Man Killed.
l PHILIPSBURG, Pa., April 7.—-Samuel
M. Graham, well known throughout
central Pennsylvania, was instantly
killed near this place yesterday while
. attempting to get a kodak picture of a
i large stump which was about being
blown out of the ground with dynamite,
; a. sliver striking him on the neck and
nearly cutting his head from his body.
I Kimball to Command the Vixen.
WASHINGTON, April 7.-—Lieutenant
Commander W. W. Kimball will be de-
tached from command of the Supply on
the arrival of that vessel at New York
and take command of the. Vixen.
Spanish .- American War He?
:fi 5
I
11111011113 CUBANS
Distributionof the Three Mil-
lions Will Soon Begin.
VOLUNTEERS LEAVING THE ISLAND.
Huvana Editors Will Be Held Re-
sponsible For Articles Published.
The City’s Annual Income Is
Estimated at $2,134,000.
HAVANA, April 6.—The dissolution
of the Cuban military assembly does
not cause any particular comment
among the Cubans or Americans here,
such a. step having been discounted two
weeks ago. The American military au-
thorities, while pleased that an ob-
stacle to the dispersal of the Cuban
, army has been removed, had been pre-
paring to distribute the $3,000,000 with-
out the aid of the assembly’s rolls by
causing to be drawn up duplicate rolls.
In this work t-.e provincial governors
,Were co—operating with the Cuban com-
manders in their provinces. In addition
the assembly's rolls have been verified
and corrected by independent inquiries;
though this task may last another.
month. But, in spite of this, the dis-
tributionwof money to the Cuban sol-
diers wil possibly begin in the vicinity
of Havana. within a fortnight.
The general rules controlling the dis-
tribution are to exclude all men who
have enlisted since July 17, 1898, and to
exclude former soldiers now holding
government positions or belonging to
the rural guards, first paying each pri-
vate and noncommissioned officer $100.
Then, if, as expected, a balance re-
mains, 3100 will be paid to each ofiicer.
If after this there is any money left, it
will be disposed of as the president di-
rects.
Plantation raids and the carrying off
of cattle and horses by outlaws are re-
ported taking place in the provinces of
Puerto Principe, Santa Clara, Matanzas
and Pinar del Rio. The Cuban troops
in these districts are chasing the
marauders, no United States troops
thus far having been sent after them.
The military administration intends
to suppress the so called brigands at
points widely separated by means of
the rural guards and has no present
intention of sending American cavalry
or infantry through an unknown and
tangled country after these nimble
thieves.
Six companies of the Forty-ninth Io-
wa volunteers left yesterday for Sa-
vannah by the steamer San Antonio.
lThey will be quarantined at Pulaski.
The! Third Kentucky regiment, now at
Matanzas, will leave soon. The trans-
ports Kilpatrick and Florida are due to
arrive here by the end of the week, and
a day or two later will probably see a
majority of the volunteers now remain-
ing in Cuba on their way home.
Rumors recently circulated to the ef-
fect that the headquarters of the gov-
ernor general will soon be removed to
denied by General Brooke.
It is reported that hereafter the ed-
itors of papers will be held responsible
for articles published by them. Here-
tofore individual writers have been held
legally accountable. and the editors
have hired scapegoats to serve out the
sentences imposed for articles infring-
ing the law.
Mr. Ernest Lee Conant and his asso-
ciates on the special commission i11-
quiring into Havana finances, in the
course of an exhaistive 1ep0rt to the
local a11th01ities,ertin1ate the city’ 0 in-
come on the nev. plan at $2,134, 000 a
year, or 12 per cent more than former
estimates based upon the old regime.
General Adna R. Chaffee and family
will sail for New York today by the
Orizaha, which will also carry the fami.
Iy of General Humphrey.
Missionaries For the Philippines.
NE'VV YORK, April 6,—The Presbyte-
rian Foreign Mission society is taking
measures 1130111111: toward active mis-
sionary work in the Philippine Islands.
Over $7,000 has been handed to the
treasurer before any appeal had been
made by people who asked that their
names be withheld Acco1dlng to Rev.
Dr. F. F. Ellinwood the Rev. James B.
Rodgers. '..ho was for me my years a
missionary in Brazil. is now on his way
to Manila, with his wife, and will prob—
ably arrive at Hongkong this week. The
Rev. D. S. I-Iibbard and his wife, for-
merly of Lyndon, Kan. have just start-
ed for San Francisco. Others will leave
in the near future.
The Situation Improved. "
LONDON, April 6.-——The Berlin corre-
spondent of The Times says: “In offi—
cial circles the Samoan situation is con-
sidered much improved, and it is now
confidently xpected that Great Britain
will accept Germany‘s proposal regard-
ing-unanimity in the investigation com-
mission. "
No Americans In Guatemala Prisons.
WASHINGTON, April 6. —The depart-
ment of state.h as ascertained that the
report that six American citizens are
held in prison in Guatemala is entirely
without foundation.
GREAT EXCIi‘lllviENu IN TOWN
Over the leuiark? ble czrss b.) the
grandest. specific of th: 1. e Bacon’s
Celery King. l1w1ch acts as a natural
laxatiVe, stimulates ho d gestive 01-
grams, regulates the vol a: '10. cidneys
and is nature s g1 eat. heals anl hea. th
renewer. you ve Kidney Li «er
and Blood Disorder '1') 21.11. delay but
call at. our stoic £01 11. f1 ee 111.1 p .ck-
age. Edwaid P. Weed, N01 walk Mrs.
Scott Williamson. Darien.
When— you waWake
more tired than when you 'went to bed.
with an unpleasant taste in the mouth,
your tongue coated and dry, and hav mg
no appetite for breakfast, you are suf-
fering from Dyspepsia
Numbers of poop-lea are sufi'ering ser-
iously f1 om this complaint and its result,
when one package of U. S. ARMY &
prompt cure. . .A few doses will do more
for a II ’00.]; 01' Sour Storm: 1 ll than a pro-
longed coursc of any other medicine.
Nothing can b 9 used with so much oer~
taint v 11 oh .riiz are. cases of C onshpation.
These 1:1 slot-r . .116 the. outcome of years
of Btu-l3. and are conmouuded of the
finest dings only, purely vegetlab 6 ,they
do not. a 11 pc, produce no reaction. Take
no sub: lib-11cc. 10 (‘EN TS PER PACK-
AGE.
1f vcu r..11not got them at your drug
store, 5:1;11 10 ots. for a package of 12
to tho If S. ARMY 65 NAVY TAB-
LET 00.,” EAST 141K Sr..NEw YORK,
the city of Santa Clara are absolutely
NAVY TABLETS will b11115: about a-
WASHING POWDER
" You only Pay for the lvorine—
the Toilet Soap Costs Nothing
‘Ivorine stipplies all the soap the
: family needs. Washing Powder for
all kinds of 110115er ork. Also a. cake
of V’hite lec crme Toilet Soap 1n
Jevery_ packag 3, {<11 the to1let, bath,
', and nursery, Lo ‘11 are ouaranteed
‘rpar ever 1:»: by the world-Wide
fame of ll'nlioms’ Shaving Soaps.
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31...
WE BECOME SOLE SURTY ON ALL BONDS
If You Want a Bond
As Executor, Trustee, Administrator, Guardian, Re
ceiver, Assignce or in Replevin, Attachment Cases,
etc., As a Letter Carrier, As a Contractor, As a
United States Official, As State, County, Town or
City Official, As an Officer of a Fraternal Society
As an employee of a Bank ,Corporation or Mercantile
establishment, -:- -:-
lie Fidelity 81 Deposit Company
0F MARYLAND, WILL FURNISH IT.
18" Don’t Give or Accept Personal Surety.
WILLIAM H. BYIIIGTON, Agent,
Gazette Building, - - N orwalk, Conn
GET . YOUR
J O P INTING
AT THE
12111111 OFFICE.
GOOD W031, PRICES RIGHT
The sudden Epidemic of Grip has slartled the coun
try. The doctors confess they I ave no sure Cure
for it, and this IS seen to be 11 00 in the sudden death
of Garcia and Ex-Senator Brice and the alarming in-
crease In the death rate. '
Brazilian Balm.
No fatal disease of Grip was ever known where
BRAZILIAN BALI was promptly used
It kills the germs, arrests the progress of the diseaSe at
once, and takes all the evil effects out of the system.
Coldsdrip, Influenza,
Old Coughs, Asthma.
Ilataljrh, Pleurisv, Bronchiti'
IT IS A. PERFECT REMEDY)
's. Ann/\AI‘W
For Sale by
EDWARD P. WEED, Wall Strée.
Norwalk Chronicler