NUMBER 2.024. Entered at the PostOfdceot Sonth Norwalk as second-class matter. SOUTH NORWALL CONN..‘ WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1894. TWO 9, CENT; SILUMMlFllIl SENATOR. NOIINA'I'ED or run raouuu— rrosrs'rs or nus DISTRICT. George Reynolds, of Norwolk, Issued for Judge of the Probate Court—Other lo-loooo of the Fourth District Donna. tin- lold Yesterday In Bridgeport. The Prohibitioniets of the Fourth Con- gressional dhtrict—Fshdsld and limb- field counties—held a convention at Kuighteof Columbus Hall, Bridgeport, yesterday, with fifty to sixty delegates in attendance. L. D. Baldwin, of Plymouth, was elected chairman, and G. J. Carpenter, of Bridgeport, acted as secretary. W. R. Miles was nominated for con- gress by acclsmation. The other nominations werfis follows: For state senator, T. M. Hewley, New Canaan, for the Twelfth district; M. W_ Silliman, Norwallr, for the Thirteenth; ' J. A. Penileld, for the Fourteenth; Rev. A. J. Parks, Huntington, for the Fif~ teenth; A. R. Collar, Norfolk, for the Eighteenth; G. A. Kelsey, Sharron, for the Nineteenth; 0. If. Gannng, Litch- field, for the Twentieth. For sheriff of Fairfleld county, Joseph Burnham, of Bethel; for sherifi of Litch- iield county, George M. Whiting, of Tor- rington. For judges of probate. George Rey- nolds, Norwalk; Dr. C. W. Strung, Bridgeport; H. U. leach, Daubury; B. T. Andrews, Brookfleld; E. If. Botsford, Newtown; H. L. Bartram, Stratford; G. B. Hewley, Bethel. The balance of the nominations were left to a committee composed of the fol- lowing gentlemen : For Fairfield county, W. A. Peebles. Stratford; J. A. Pen- field, Bridgeport. For Litchiield county, A. S. Beardsley, Plymouth ; George A. Kelsey, Sharron. Under the new law all political parties, to be able to put a ticket in the field must. make nominations for all the offices to he voted for. The following are the nominations pre- viously made at the state convention at Hartford : For governor, DeWitt C. Pond, Hartford ; for lieutenant-governor, Edward Manchester. Winchester; for cometary of state, Louis A. Babcock, New Haven; for treasurer, William 111- galls, Pomfret; for, comptroller, Oliver Go My nuntiflm. “WGEPSBT DON’T WANT HER. Hollie Brooks Encounters Opposition from Her Landlord. Mollie Brooks, a character well known in Norwalk, endeavored to locate in Bridgeport, yesterday, and at once got into trouble. According to the Bridge- port Poet, she engaged apartments several days ago, near the corner of Bread and Cannon streets. Her charac- ter was not known to the landlord until yesterday, when her furniture was about to be moved into the house. The assist- ance of the police was asked to prevent Mollie getting possession of the house, and she became indignant, after having paid a deposit on the place, at being pre- vented from securing possession. She went to the police station with the man from whom she engaged the room, and, after a conversation with Captain Bir- mingham, Mollie finally decided to aban- don the idea of taking the rooms. The money she had deposited for the tens- ment was returned to her. Gossip, Jr., at Whitlnsvlllc. Eddie Bowdoin with the game old gelding Gossip, Jr., had a queer and un- usual experience at the Whitinsville, Maes., meeting last week. The old osm- paigner actually won four heats in the free-for-ail race, but in the end only got second money. Jewett was in the race, but he did not come out in the third heat until the horses were away in the heat, and when Gossip. Jr. came in a winner the trip was declared no heat, the judges claiming that they did not give the word, although the drivers were sure they did, and were equally positive that no recall was sounded. Gossip lost the fourth on account of a break, the judges setting him back double the distance they claim- ed he had gained. Old Jewett showed much of his old-time speed in the first half, but he tired in the other end of the mile and was finally caught by the flag. Gossip, Jr., has gone to Vermont for a few weeks-Hartford Courant. Wreckage on the Sound. Reports from yachtsmen,beaoh parties and others who have been on the Sound or along its shores during the past few daycare numerous regarding the great amount of wreckage that is encountered betwem Southport and the Norwslk is lands. Stories are told of timbers, spare and the several parts of vessels being en- countered. At Phipps' Beach a section ofthehonseof somebargeorcansl boat hubesnwashed others. So far as can balsarnod, novesssh have been lost in this vidnity, notwithstanding high seas and nortlnast whats. ADRIFT ON THE SOUND. ”rs. Connie‘s Yachting Party Finds a Danbury Boy off Baton Point. The yacht Dungeoness, which left Newport yesterday morning, with Mrs. Carnegie, Miss Carnegie, and her two brothers, Andrew, Jr., and George, aboard, ran across a list-bottomed boat with a twelveyear old boy in it about 6 o’clock in the afternoon, about three miles south of Rotor: Point. Captain Fish, of the Dungeonem. steamed out to the boat and took the boy on board. He said he was Robert Bennett, son of Ar- chibald Bennett, a furniture upholsterer of 1 Terrace place, Dsnbury. He told a number of big yarns and tried to mislead his rescuers as to the true history of his predicament, but from what they could gather it was supposed that he came down from Danbury on an excursion to Roton Point, and there got into the boat which he managed to get adrift. He said that he wanted to go away from home and was looking for some outward-bound vessel which he could board. He was well dressed, wore a white shirt waist, blue knickerbockers, tan shoes, and a straw hat, and seemm refined, well mannered, and very bright for his age. Captain Fish left the boat at Noroton. in the charge of John D. Crimmins, and took the yachting party to landing No. 2 of the New York Yacht club, of which Mrs. Carnegie is a member. He reported the case at Police Headquarters, and said that Ira. Carnegie would keep the boy and send one of her sons today to Dan. bury to try and find the father. Young Bennett had been missing from his home in Danbury since Monday noon, and his parents were anxiously awaiting tidings of him. The boy attended New street school and after dinner, Monday, started for school in company with a scheolmate. The boys separated before reaching school, and no one saw Bennett after that. When he did not return after school that night his parents lecame alarmed and instituted a search for him, and when darkness came the police were no- tified. The officers searched for him all night, and early next morning every place where it was thought possible that he might have gene was‘ visited. The supposition is that he took a sud- den notion to leave home, and either walked or stole a ride to South Norwalk, then made his way to Roton ‘Point or some other point along the shore, where he got into a boat and set out in search of adventure. KNIG "TS 019‘ PYTHIAS. A New Home to be Established by tho Order In Waterbury. The twenty—sixth annual session of the Grand Lodge, Knights of Pythias, of Connecticut, was held at Waterbury, yesterday. The attendance was large. The session opened at 10 a. m. with prayer and singing with Grand Chan- cellor Norton in the chair. The grand chancellor’s report stated that he had made seventy-six official visits and traveled 7,000 miles during the past lif- teen months. Grand Secretary Case re- ported the existence of three new lodges and nearly $1.800 in the treasury. There had beena gain of 396 in membership and the state membership indicated a grand total of nearly 6.000. At 1 o'clock the meeting adjourned for dinner. When the meeting came to- gether again the report of the committee appointed at the last meeting of the Grand Lodge in Danbury to consider the matter of establishinga Pythisn home, was read. The scheme was approved by the committee and it was recommended that the home be established in Water bury. Reports from subordinate lodges favoring the same location of the home were next presented, after which there was a general discussion of the matter. occupying nearly all the afternoon. Harper's Young People. It is hard to realize, if you do not know the business, how much danger there is, how much bravery, energy and quick wit are required, in the profession known as "wrecking.“ If a French “lin- er” goes ashore on the sand during a big storm, the wreckers have to wait for another storm before they can get her off, because the waves that washed her ashore only come again when such anoth- er storm blows them up. Working on a lee shore in a gale of wind gives a man a good opportunity to show courage. Go- ing down one hundred and fifty feet under water takes a good diver and a brave man. In fact, many of these inci- dents and requirements make up an ex- traordinarily interesting and valuable article in Harper’s Young People for this IGOR. llr. Norton says He Does not Object. Editor of The Sailfish-Dun 8m: .1 wish to inform those interested that the statement in your paper yesterday, the 11th lost, that I would not allow the contractor in grsdlochst shoettoentrr onto my property. is incorrect. lexpect the reesmmsndstlcumsde by the com- mittusndsdeptsd by the city email October t, 10“. Raise Jens, 4.18“, will be ensure out. I. I. bearer. cunrnau liiicuusu. W I Tllll Lockwoon RIFLES ELECT A SECOND LIEUTENANT. ,. ......,....... Forty-four numbers Present. and Iour Ballots Necessary to Decide Upon a .llnnp—‘l'ho Inoooul‘nl Candidate Receives 28 Out of so Votes (last. A special meeting of Company F was held at the Armory. last night, to nomi- nate a second lieutenant to succeed Lieutenant John H. Chase, recently dis- charged. The choice of the company was Corporal Harry Vail. Captain R. M. Rose presided. and ap-, pointed Corporal William Bloom secre- tary. The tellers were privates F. M. Clarke, John Ward and Edward Drew. There were forty-four members present, and four ballots were taken before a choice was made. The that ballot was as follows: Votes cast, 43. . Private Thomas Hunt. ..................... x Ex-Lieut. John 3. Chase ...................... Corporal Harry Vail .......................... l7 Sergeant W. E. James .............. . ........ 4 Corporal Williamllloom...........;........... l Corporal John Smith .............. . ........... l sworn Basses. Votes cast, ll Private Hunt ................................... it J.H.0hlse ................................. ..... 7 Corporal Vail ...... . ........................... 16 W. E. James ...... , ..... . ....................... 4 some BALIDT. Votes cast, 44.! Corporal Vail ....................... , .......... 17 Corporal Hunt ................ . ................. 1? Sergeant James....... . .10 mean: BALLOT. Votes cast, 43. Sergeant James ........................ 7i Corporal Vail .......................... 1’6 Corporal Hunt ................................. 17 On this ballot the captain declared Mr. Vail nominated. His nomination was sent in for appointment today. At the opening of the meeting Captain Rose an- nounced that ex-Lieutennnt John W. Larson wished it understood that be was not a candidate. HE WAS A DAISY. But as a Reporter lir- Made on Awful Blun- der on a Big Stump. “As funny nSthiug as i ever knew of in the newspaper business, ” said the re- formed reportcr, “was the way Sandy McLean gave the Chicago Tribune a scoop. New, Sandy, to my way of think- ing, is the best reporter in Chicago. He was a lawyer once, and a mighty good one. but he saw that the law had no such opportunities as the newspaper business, and he came to Chicago from the Iowa town where he was practicing and began work on one of the big dailies He hndn' tbeen there nvveekbe— fore the managing editor realized that he had a star, and Sandy was given ov. cry opportunity to make himself a name. “He made it too. Ho was put on big story after big story and bent every oth' er reporter in the city. After a time he got to The Tribune and kept up his bril- liant work. He was with The Tribune for a long time. The Herald and other papers wanted him, but Sandy stuck to The Tribune. He got obit free and gay, but the old mun put up with him. Fi- nally patience ceased to be a virtue, and one day Sandy drifted into the office only to be told that they thought they might be able toget out upupcr without him if they hustled. ”He want out whistling goyly and walked over to The Herald office. Ila told them The Tribune people had just fired him and asked for a job. The Hor- ald was too glad to get him. They snap- ped him up right away. The next day Sandy reported for an assignment. The city editor of The Herald put him on a big story he had been keeping on the ice for awhile and told Sandy that it was exclusive. “Sandy went out and got the facts. He found that he was the first and only newspaper man who knew anything about the tale, and it was a corkcr. Ho started back to the allies to write it up. He had been so used to going to The Tribune office that he mechanically got off the car there and walked up into the local room. He sat down at his old desk, wrote the story and handed it to the city editor. The city editor saw that the story was sensational. put a scare head on it and run it on the first page. The Tribune was the only paper that had it, and Sandy did not wake up to what he had done until he had got a note from The Herald city editor next morning calling him all sorts of names and dis- charging him He got back on The Tribune. though, and he's there yet." —anfalo Express. Charmin: Colors of Glass. in lecturing on the ruby at the Royal institution. London, recently Professor John W Judd, the well known English geologist. alluded to the changes in color which certain kinds of glass undergo when exposed to light, The green glass panes in the muservatories at Kew gradually change through shades of yel- low to a pa lirh has under the action “Hillel!“ Macias andhlokl of light. ubies change color in it our rlons way der the action of heat. Finish schist turn green and on cooling ‘ regain the original tint. The blue sapphire white. and the yellow] cornndnm ductilbeoomss Watson I.“ Toast. . On one Charles Lamb was in» ms! too where the room was crowd- POPULAB AIUSBMINTS. Drain-Clout and lulcol lvonn to Which Norwalh People Are Interested. M. B. Issvltt's spectacular production, the "Spider and Fly,” was presented at Hcyt’s Theatre. last night. The scenery was elaborate. the specialties were bright and the dancing and marching excellent. The series of Living Pictures were well produced. They consisted of reproduc- tions of. statuary and works 0! famous artists. The graceful pose and grouping formed picturesque scenes which received merited applause. James R. Adams, the famous clown, and his company of comedians, musi- cal artists, dancers, singers, acrobsts and pantomimists will appear at Music Hall, tonight. The play is pantomimi- calsnd farcical of the comedy order, discuss introducing 9L0!_L39!£l 19- turee seldom seen in farce comedy. The plot of the play, if plot it may be said to have, revolves on a crane of the present time called the “School of Act ing," in which a number of persons are assembled, each intent on acting a part that they consider exactly suited tothem. Adams, who is the office boy, iscrazyto act a clown in “Humpty Dumpty,” other members of the school are crazy to become tragedians, dancers. opera :singers and circus performers, and the result is that from the rise of the curtain until the end of the act, the audience is kept in a continual roar, Mr. Adams as:“Bobby Buttons,"being the central figure, around which revolves the other members of his very clever company. The second act is devoted ex- clusive ii to refined specialties. Stetson'a Uncle Tom's Cabin company claims the honor of having the largest dogiu the world. The dog in question weighs 203 pounds, stands thirtylfive inches high to the shoulderand measures seven f.et from tip to tip, and cost Mr. Stetson $1,000. He was origin- ally :the property of the Czar of Russia and was presented by him to Miss Margaret Fish, the well- known actress, and sold by her to Mr. Bradonburg,of museum fame, and was exhibited by him in all the leading cities of the United States and can be seen daily in the monster street parade given by the company which will exhibit here Friday, at Music Hall. Children on the stage are always attractive and interesting. It requires annual talent for a child to make a success of acting. and when bright children like little Winnie get a chance to display their talents. the result is astonishing and elightful. This little actress will be here with John F. Brennan in his comedy-drama. “Tim the Tinker," which appears at the Norwalk Opera House, Friday. September 14. “The New Boy,” which will be prc~ duced at Boyt’s Opera House. Saturday night, is f cm the pen of the eminent English playwright, Arthur Law, and is spoken of as being a companion play to “Charley's Aunt," possessing all the humor of the latter, but built on more legitimate lines. The production here will be under the personal supervision of Charles thmun. the company and de- tails being the same that will commence a year's run in NewLb'ork city within a week. The Babb Comedy company will ap- pear at Hoyt's Opera House, all next week, at popular prices. 15c , 25s., and 35c. Seats are now on sale at I’luisted’s and (.lregory's. Ladies’ tickets new ex- changed. MAY HAVE BEEN MURDER“). Suspicious Circumstances Attending the Death of thho Baltimore, The body of PhcebelBaltlmore, a young colored woman, was found on the rail- road track, near the Sound Beach sta- tion, Sunday morning about 3 o’clock. Dr. Jones, who was summoned, thought the woman had been murdered, for her throat seemed to have been cut and there were other suspicious circumstances cou- nectod with the matter. She and “Gnssie” l-ladden went to Stamford. Saturday night, with several colored men. They had been drinking and returnedzlate to Sound Beach, and soon after I’bwbe Baltimore was found on the track dead. “Jack” Tyrell, who is said to be her sweetheart: “Tom," his brother, and “Gussie” Madden were ar- rested on the theory that the woman mlghtfihavefiieen murdered and her body placed on the track and they might know something of the matter. At the inquest, which has not been finished. nothing was learned to justify this idea. Dr. Jones made a post-mortars exam- ination of the body yesterday and it is pomlble, he said, that the out in the throat may have been made by the cow- catcher of an engine. or by a flange of the wheels of the cor. In. Ways of lilo-ford Police-on. At tbeStsmford common council meet- inmr mine. Oliver 0. Femenden no an affidavit signed by n... E, EEHopkloanwbichshemade oath, SOCIAL Mill PERSON“. PLEASAM‘ museums sneer seswstx exerts. m—w- low Some of The. as" Spent 'l'holr Venetian-0n tot-Town Guests Who are Enjoying the Hospitality of Norwalk and South Norwalh Homes. Henry J. Head and Miss Sarah L. Van Orden, both of Ridgetleld, were married at the parsonage of the Norwalk Congrev gsnonsl church, last evening. by the Rev. '1‘. K. Noble. The best man was a brother of the groom and the maid of honor wasa sister of the bride. They left on the So'clock train for a bridal tour to New York. The marriage of Miss Maude Kemp- ton Francis, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James 1’. Francis, to Richard Had- lock Bulkley, will he solemnined on the Elthlnst. After an extended wedding tour, including Boston and other eastern cities, they will take up their residence on State street, Bridgeport. Jacob Schanb, James E Wixon, Harry Bennett, Royal Adams. E. S. Adams, William Lockwood, William Bates and A. G. Judson went to Merl- den, this morning, to attend the barbecue given by the Retail Butchers’ association, in Hanover Park. Miss Florence Gamer, of Quintard ave- nue, gave a lawn party, last evening. to. about twentyeflve of her young friends. Richard Abendroth furnished music for dancing, which was greatly enjoyed by all present. A ‘smpting collation was served. Miss ids Gertrude Cole, who resigned her position as stenographer and type- writist in the office of the Norwalk Tram- way company, a few days ago, returned to her former home in New York city, to day. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Hoyt and daugh- ter Violet, of 194 South Main street, have gonetoOrange, N. J., to attend the wedding reception given by Mr. Hoyt‘s brother and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel C. Blackman. James Paul, of J. M. Lsyton’s otlice on Railroad place, is spending a week’s recs. tion in Maseacusetts. Frank D. Layton has assumed his office duties for a few days. R. M. Berrisn. assistant engineer 0f construction of the Consolidated railroad. returned to South Norwalk today, and has taken apartments at the Mahackemo Hotel. Mrs. F. S. Lyon, Jr., of West street, gave an at home, yesterday afternoon, in honor of her guest, Miss S. Lizzie Clark. of Westerly, R. l. Miss Falia Hudson, daughter of ex- Aldermau John Hudson, of Newark, N. J., is a guest at the residence of George E. Schrick, Madison street. Mrs. William H. Wilkins and Mrs. Emma E. Sterne have returned from a visit in Bayport and Greenwich. Mrs. Harris, of New York city, is visit- ing her brother, James A. Farrington, Railroad place. George W. Hunter and family, of East avenue, will go to Sarntoga the latter part oflthis week. The Cram, Betta. Ilylngton and Sey- mour families, of Norwalk. are enjoying, a two weeks‘ outing at Smith’s Island. Mrs. Henry |C. Carter has returned from a sojourn at Cancun and Lake Ilop~ tacong, N. Y.‘ W. L. Wood, of Pawtuclret, R. 1., is a guest of H. R. Hale, at his home on Union Park. Fred Sanford and C. Ford Seeley left Norwallr today on a bicycle tour to Sura- bog“. Mrs. VanBuren, of Newburg-on-the- Hudson, is a guest of her son. Robert VanBuren, and family, of West avenue. Miss Kittie Martin returned to New York, today, after a summer sojourn in South Norwalk. Rev. R. G. S. McNeile, of Pine Bluff, N. 0., ice guest of Dr. and Mrs. Noble, at the Congregational personage. Miss Daisy Diver, stencgrapher in Ray— mend Brothers' ofilce, and Mrs. James B. Hyatt, are in New York city. Miss Jessica Seileclr, of Washington street, is visiting at her former home in West Bedding. J. A. Riggs, of Norwalk, will start this evening for his old home in Washington. D. C. Miss Vinon Tlchenor. of Brooklyn, is a guest of Miss Jennie Nash, of North ave- nae. W. S. Bat s, of James Muckey’ s “Side Show,” is in town for a day or two. Mrs. R. D. Wymsn, of Taylor avenue. is spending a few days in New Britain. Rev. '1'. K. Noble, of Norwalk, is in New Canaan today. Mite Bertha Wilson, of West avenue, has returned from Atlantic City, N. J. IlaClaraLmlsmempstrsshkav madfmm% “humiliate-pend sfew weeks. ”hummintreubleforthfltsnd IhllvlollowmmIMhamm tcssttlstlnmattlrlfme would vinta'rMotrm-iqm in .“ D'DYO Mrs. Sue n mm, whohne M visiting her son,Belah8eoman. as bk homeopCbubnchuntnmodtn her bomeinBrooklyn. N.Y umumuw-umw.buw NorwalkJedsyJorcolkgeatElmiu. . MissLidsDotmmerookiyanmin tbegcestofImA. Brown. DAB!“ AND Klimt”. The Republicanlheld their mess, in the Town Hall, l-t night, to elect dolo- gates for the several conventions. The meeting was calbd to order by thechnir- msn of the committee. John Selleok. Charles W. Lounabnry was elected chairman and John 8. Whitney clerk. Ametlon wasmade that the voting he done by acclamation, which was mrisd. The following delegnwe were “leafed: State, Samuel Stillman and Johnllelleck; Congressional, Clarence Stanfield and James Jenkins; Senatorial and Probate. Edward Fowler and George W. leex; County, William Schildnechdt and Charles G. Waterbury. Thus m were given power to appomt' um. in case they could not attend. ‘ William Phillips is making Waive improvements about his property on Glenbrook avenue. The entrance to the Park will be changed to the louthlide of the bridge, being a marked improve- ment. The lodge is already under coup struction. The first story is of stonsnud the second is of wood. The me are now at work on the foundation of a handsome residence which is to beetle!- ed where the old comphor factory was formerly located. Charles G. Waterbury has the founda- tion for his building, on his lot adjoining Rancey Poolry’s livery stable, newly completed, and Contractor Coggswell ‘3 making preparations to move the build- ing he recently purchased from the rail- road company to the new site. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Buttow and daughter. of Walton, N. Y., who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Andrew J. Lookwood, have gone to New Canaan to spend a couple of weeks. Miss Augusta Huntington, of Syracuse, N. Y., and Miss Gertrude Gardner, of Manlius, N. Y., who have been visiting at Mrs. R. I. Tolles’, returned to their homes this morning. One of the trucks on a platform our on the work train jumped the truck west of the depot, yesterday afternoon. but the locomotive pulled it on again without much difficulty. Ernest Koch is in Waterbury. attend— ing the session of the Knights of Pythiar- Richard Abendreth is taking charge of Mr. Koch's barber shop during the lat- ter’s absence. Rancey Pocley has been sick with quinsey sore threat at his home in South Norwalk. Joseph Morehouse has been filling his position in G. W. Clock’s store. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Monkey, of Nor: walk, have taken up their reeidence with John H. Whitney. Mrs. Mackey was formerly Miss Emily Miner. William Selleck’s house, near Newton avenue, is rapidly approaching complet— ion. Mr. Selleclr expects to move his family there next Wednesday. A. F. Morrison,of New York city, who leased theileorge I). Stevens place for a periml of iiv years. has taken possession with l .s in ‘ ily. Mm Ada L. Lapham's select school on Precinct. avenue, will reopen Monday morning, October lat, after the long summer vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Jmeph ii. Batesstarted for Hartford, today, to visit friends for the remainder of the week. Sylvester 1’. Bowen has been confined to his home on Main street the past few days on account of a severe sprain he re- ceived a week ago. Mrs. James Worden and mother spent yesterday visiting at Mrs. Edward Foil- childs’. Miss ilsttie Morley has returned from a visit at New Canaan. Eddie Austin is spending a few days in New York city. Wants snoop For a ”rotten Jaw. John Kinney. employed at Hartley. villc.on the Berkshire division of the Consolidated road, has brought suit against Frank Griswold, of [mg Hill, for $3,000 damages. in a recent light with Griswold, in Bridgeport, Kinnoy'a , jaw was broken. The assailant was arm , rested and in the criminal Court of Com-'~ mou Pleas, be was lined $50 and code. Kinney now seeks redress by civil pro case. llothorsllead‘nua. “My childissubjectto severe attach of diarrbms. During the last Mums, Dr. llsnd'sDisrrbmeItxtnrewaslrmly glvsnsnd an immediate cure remit-d. ltwonldhavereunlredadmn visits of aptly-kin,» on former occasion. I www.msnemodlmwooldbavs savedthollfeeftbeeblldlleatflsdthey besnwitbiamynoekatthotima of its duke-l.” lathmmm ”MN. 1. 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Norwalk Chronicler