Daily Norwalk gazette and Saturday's Norwalk record, 1890-1896, 1894-08-16

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Vol. IV. Whole No. 923

SUGAR AAAAAAAAAWAA

A Slight Ripple on the custom]
of Senate Procedure. "

BERRY WANTS NO'RBD TAPE.

ﬁe Objecled to Having the Free Sugar
Measure Referred to the Committee. ,
The Tariff mu 1- at Last In ,
the President's Hands.

WASHINGTON, Aug.‘ 16.-—'—During the
presentation of memorials and petitions
in the senate at was o’clock today Chief

' Clerk Towles of the house appeared at the
main door with the tariﬂ bill. The mem-
bers of the senate listened attentively
while Clerk Tcwles read the resolution
which signalized the senate triumph over
the house in the tariff struggles, but there.
Was no demonstration of any kind.

The speaker’s signature to the bill was
announced at the same time. Vice Presi-
dent Stevenson immediately signed the
bill, and his action was announced = at
12i17. Mr. (German, chairman of the Dem-
ocratic can nus, then suggested several
committee changes, which ‘under the cus-
tom were accordingly made. _

“Did the senator from -Maryland,” in-
quired Mr. Chandler, “announce the ap- '
pointment to the vacancy on the ﬁnance-
committcc‘?" _ - . 5 "

“lie did not,” replied Mr. German,
with a smile. ‘

Nr..1{ylc (Pop, N. D.) asked unani-
mous consent for the consideration of -_a
resolution to prohibit the sale of intoxi- ~
eating liquors in the senate wing of the
capitol during the recess of the senate.“ '
Mr. Gorman objected. _ ‘

Then, at 12:28, Mr. Harris (Dem.,Tenn.)
asked that the house revenue bills be read
the second time. To the astonishmentoi
everybody. no senator objected, and the
house bills to place coal, iron ore, barbed
wire and sugar on the free list were read.

Mr. Harris theh took the ﬂoor and sent-
to the clerk’s desk and had read a letter '
from Secretary Carlislc just received: 5‘ He
felt it his duty to present this lettcthe
said. . '

Mr. Carlisle‘s Estimates.
. The letter of Secretary Carlisle to sea:
ator Harris reviewed the condition of the
treasury and the estimated revenues of the
government for the next ﬁscal year." '_ The
ﬁgures showed that under the tariff bill
just sent to the president the revenues
would exceed the expenditures for the ﬁs~
cal year fending June 30, 1895, $15,000,-'
000. The revenue from the sugar duty",
Mr. Carlislc placed at $43,000,000, and
from coal, iron ore and barbed wire _
$1,000,000. If the house bills were passed.

there would, Mr. Carlisle said, be a dcﬁ.-_.’; ,

ciency next year of $29, 000, 000. - .

Mr. Berry (Dem., Ark.) on the conning-ii;
,.l;argcly t0' expressions of regard for the

si'on of the reading of the letter {moved
that the senate ’proceed to the considers-—
tion of the free sugar bill, but Mr. Harris

requested the privilege of making a state-

ment. He was. he said, heartily in favor
of free sugar, raw and reﬁned, but in view
of the strong probability ofa deﬁciency of
between $28,000, 000 and ”30,000,000, as
indicated in the letter of the secretary of
the treasury, if this bill were passed, he’
felt it his duty to move to refer the sugar
and other bills to the ﬁnance committee.

The senate, he declared, could not adjourn

without provision for revenue sufﬁcient to
overcome any threatened deﬁciency.

Mr. Hunton (Dem., Va.) interposed at
this point to say that he was in favor of a
revenue duty on sugar, but opposed to the
one-eighth differential to the Sugar trus}
on reﬁned sugar and asked Mr. Harris i
the one-eighth werc stricken out, leaving
a ﬂat 40 per cent duty on sugar, would the
revenue be sufﬁcient to prevent a deﬁ-
ciency?

Mr. Harris replied that unquestionably a
ﬂat 40 per cent duty would produce more
revenue than the $30, 000, 000 deﬁciency
threatened. He was, he said, as much
opposed to the differential as the senator
from Virginia, but he thought the ﬁnance
committee should deal with the bill so as
to eﬂcctively guard against a deﬁciency.

“Let the Senate Decide It."

Mr."Berry. rather hotly, in reply to Mr.
Harris, declared that the whole question
had been discussed and was understood
and that the senate should and could dis-
pose Of the bill without reference to com-
mittee. '

“Let the senate decide it,“ said he im-
petuously, “and not bury it in committee.
It passed the house with only 11 dissent-
ing votes. The people of the country are
overwhelmingly in favor of free sugar. I
believe the senate should go on record. It
has been charged with being a friend of
the Sugar trust and Opposed to free sugar.
I, for one, ” added he, "believe the senate
should pass the bill as it came from the
house without the dotting of an ‘i’ or the
crossing of a ‘t’.”

Mr. Manderson wan ted to ask Mr. Berry
if he did not vote for the eighth differential
on sugar.

Mr. Berry declined to yield and said the
sugar bill would be buried in the commit-
tee on finance. He wanted assurance that
it would be immediately reported.

Mr. Harris'said, for himself, that the
bills would be considered immediately and
he would insist upon an early report. The
deﬁciency should be provided against: -

A reference was made to the equal divi-
sion in the ﬁnance committee of’ Demo-
crats and Republicans, but Mr. Harris
said the vacancy could .be ﬁlled if it were
found necessary, and he would ask the vice
president to ﬁll the vacancy if the minor—
ity would not allow the majority to pro-
ceed as it desired. _

Mr. Vest had the floor for several mo-
ments, but was interrupted by Mr. Cock-2
rcll, who presented a. conference report
upon the general deﬁciency appropriation
bill. Mr. Cockrell said that the only point
in dispute was the $1, 800,000 for the South-
am Paciﬁc claims.
agree to misappropriation, andhc moved
that the senate insist upon its amendment;

The .‘reportwas ,.,agrcedfr'to,'? exCept'a‘s to
the Southern rvl’e‘ci'iic’amendment. ,

Mr .5heTn'ian:--inov0d that the, senate re;
cede f1‘6iii“its’"z‘imendincnt.’ ' “M” "-"‘ "“

incessant, .

, Oneof courtesy, but-fincidentally General

. from the Nicaraguan point of view. Gen-

. rightEQprrotecting the Mosquito Indians.

’ isvt‘o obtain a relinquishment of this pro-

'. thallwlosguito reservation so far as they are
:pnational ,in . character,
.. guarantees that the Mosquitoes shall be

tours a. .inodiﬁcatiOn, of the treaty on the

theﬁﬁianyuuphcavals at Blueﬂelds without
, pﬁoﬁting_by'hm protectorate, it is believed
Shehwillfbe ,felltirely willing to' grant a

line of assuring peace in the distracted

‘ ,WKSHINGTON,

t~_-Wiis‘0n"_s friends not inadvertantly dis-y
-"Olbs.od the factg-a' :The lettcr'is four pages

'- writing throughout; It was written Mon—
, read u‘prcss bulletin from the capitol, say-

"to reeede’vfrom'itsdisagreement and ac-

- has broken the world’s record 'for charge

The house wouldn’t .

Of'the bluﬁ overlooking the Monongahela

coverco a cencit wmcn tnegfgnvernmcnt
was new paying interest uponr. Mr. Sher-
man’s'mcticn was lost andgthe-mo‘tiOn- of
Mr. Cockrcll carried. ,Mr.;.Cockrell then
presented the conference- :greport .on the
sundry civil bill. . '_

' No Veto r- sorghum mix.

‘The tariff bill was delivered totlie pres-
ident this afterno‘o'n.1 «It-is stated with
positiveness by members cf congress and
others who stand,l,,clo'SeSt to President
Cleveland tllaii,:'llejlvl‘ljl‘ ~not veto, the bill.
They do not say lic‘has told theni'so, but
they say he talkrin' a way to make a veto
out of the question... They say the only
count remaining is as to Whether the bill
will become a: law by. the president’s sig-
nature or will: go into effect by the limi-
tation of. 10.7llays.'w1thout his signature.
‘On this question these best informed say
there is nethin‘g'deﬁnite, the only positive
point, in their judgment, being that the
bill. will not Abe vetoed.

._ ‘ In the House. '

The .house received the- announcement
of the'e'nrollment‘ of. the tariff bill with-
out demonstration. , The resignation of
Representative Breckinridgc of Arkansas
wasureceived; Confcrees on the sundry.
civil ,rbill were instructed to further dis-
agreo.‘ j‘ A_'fnu'mbcr of local and private
bills LWGIJQ’ passed. Representative Black
(Dem.,, 1115.3); introduced a resolution to
report .a bill‘"for the use of the silver in

- .}5'Tne situation at ran-enema, .. ‘
. WAsnrNoTcN, Aug. 16.——GeneraiBar-
rios, therrNiearaguan minister" :‘to Great
Britain, called at the state department to-
day and was presentcdby Dr. Guzman to
Secretary'sGresham. . The: call was purely

BarriOsﬁ‘brieily explained to Secretary
Gresham .thejsta'te of affairs at Blueﬁelds

eral Barrios is on his way from Nicaragua
to London-.withthe purpose of negotiating
an amendment to the treaty of Managua,
underlﬁ..wliich Great Britain asserts the

The-wish-Of the Nicaraguan government

tectorate, or if this cannot be done entire-
'Iy’ to secure such an {amendment of the
treaty ,as will recognize at; least the right
of Nicaragua to administer Tthe affairs of

giving proper

permitted to manage their local affairs,
and.;,that. their, property rights shall be
. : ’ General Barrios himself'does
netldl's us 2the object of his mission fur-
WEE-ﬂit!!! tO'Say that his purpose is to se-

heist terns pessible for him to obtain. As
Great, Britain has been much annoyed by

moderate amendment of the treaty in'thO"

canntry. ; g ,: _ ,

§ 3'; i‘Anotber Cleveland-\Vilson Letter. 7

‘ . Aug. 16. — President
Cleveland has written a letter to Chair-
may; Wilson. on the outcome of the tariff
.battlci“ It is ahpersonal letter, deVOted

gallant ﬁght Mr.“ Wilson made, and under
these: 'circumstauces it will not be made
public, 'norwould any reference whatever
toit'have been allowed to go out had Mr.

in length and «is: in the president’s hand-A
’day’morning-as soon as the president had
'i'ng‘th’at‘ the house "cii‘uCuS had determined

eept'the'genate bill: "Its transmission to
Mr}~=}Wils_on _was.:,delayed until late in the
(immune messenger. from the White
House handed it toiliiin only a few min-
utesafter the senate bill had been passed
at 0i30fMoiiday evening, The president’s
lotter speaks feeling-1y" of Mr. Wilson’s
heroic devotion to the tariff: reform ﬁght
and to hisuns’eliish sacriﬁce of his health
and strength to carryout the principles
of the. petty. It does not discuss the tariff
‘quest’ién; except in the indirect way of
expressing deep sympathy andregret for
the pei‘sOnal reverse ni’et by-Mr. Wilson.
=Postmaeters Appointed.-

, WASHINGTON, Aug. 5' 163%Tlie . .. fourth
class postmasters appointed'ijtoday Were:

_ hiassachusetts——Tufts College, "D. T.

Montague. *- = . ,. 7
New York—JPcpe, = Mrs. HA _ Darling.

Pennsylvaniai—Winton; James 'J. Bell.

Britisuf‘Opinioner our Tax-m".

LONDON, Aug. ion—Thebwoolen’ manuv
facturers of Bradford; sfHuddersﬂeld
and Halifax, where stool; , arachnormally
low and where. businessfli'as been stagnant
for years, expect a greatcrevival'of busi-
ness as a result of the tariff-.settlcmentin.
the United States. T562261?Mdlle'tiEttd
this afternoon says, “Bradfordkept‘guloti
during the vicissitudesfof g‘tiié"Wilson1blll~"
for fear of prejudicing theissue, but no .-
that it is ﬁnally accepted rankings-“hex:
broken forth.” :- ‘-'

A B cycle lleco‘rd‘Broken; 5:. '1 ‘h .
BUFFALO, Aug. 16.—,—.T.he 'couirs‘el front,
Buffalo to Eric, Pa, was the scene cine;
record breaking performance. ' *Wr-mL.
Stimal and Fred C. Fuhrmann..o_f,,tho.,
Ramblers" Bicycle club rode thefcourse,
and: return, a distance of. 200 miles, [in 15;

hours, 50 minutes, 30 seconds. . -

I ,Is-Anoth’er Trotting Record Smashed.- t -'
BUTTE, Mon., Aug. 16.——Robbie P,
owned by Ed Pyle of Grand Island, Neb.-,.

driven by his breeder and owner, making-
a mile in 2:12 %, the best previous record
being 2:13. held by Nelson, at Grand
Rapids in 189:3. '

Looking For the Dean Richmond.

DUNKIRK, N. -Y., Aug. 16.-——The tug O.
W. Johnson of Detroit has arrived with a
:full wrecking crew to begin a search for
the ill fated steamer Dean Richmond. It
is believed the bodies of the seven persons~
'lost, but never recovered, will be found in
her hull. ' , , ~

. Murder Mystery In Pittsburg.

_ PITTSBURG, Aug. 16. —Ex-Councilman
' David Morgan was found dead at the foot

river today. His hat and money were
missing, and from the character of his in-
juries it is believed he 'was murdered by a

An Epidemic of Dysentery in Scioto

thousand bottles could have been sold

Was getting worse very fast.

» .miuutes.
. operated we gave the remedy again.

~know of its curing others in the neigh-
borhood. As I told you in my former

'ﬂ ~ 01' a violent- pain in the stomach.
' dose did

Conntv. Ohio.

In the summer of 1888, dysentery
was epidemic in Scioto County, Ohio.
Whole families, 'died from it. _In Au-
gust' 1880, it broke out again and
caused some ten or ﬁfteen deaths, but
a new remedy was then introduced,
hitherto unknown in that .j'county,
which effectually checked its ravages.
The following letters explain the no.
ture of the disease and give the only
successful treatment : .

PORTSMOUTH, OHIO, Sept. 20. 1889.
Messrs. Chamberlain «£4 00., Des
Moines, Iowa, Gentlemen :-_—The recent
epidemic of dysentery 1n Scioto county,
Ohio, was most prevalent in the VlCllJl-
ty of Otway, Henley and Ratden.
Many people at Otway. think the dis-

water used there, but there is much
difference of opinion _regarding‘ that.
It was most fatal to children, but many
adults were included among its victims.
Mr. Moses A. Thompson, _iof_ Henley,
gave me a very good desergption ofg' the
s mptoms'of the disease in his case.
Ila said: “I was ﬁrst attacked with
violent cramping pains in. the stomach
and bowels, followed by an unnatural
discharge at intervals of about: twenty
minutes. " The steel- consisted of muc-
ous mired vv‘iih' blood.” This seemed
to- be‘tlie way every person afﬂicted
Was ﬁrst attacked.

Mr. J. 0.3. Oskins, a carpenter and
builder at Otway, stated to .me that he
was absolutely certain that if Chamber-
lain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy could have been obtained
there and promptlyusgd according to
the” directions, there would not have
been a fatal case of, d'bentery 111 8010150
County. I met andfak'ed with over a
dozen citizens of Qtwaywho knew of
cases where it hash, feen used. In some
cases where ph :jcians’ prescriptions
and other pate “ [medicines had failed
to do any goo§,§'th1s remedy effected a
complete cure,.l Cases be1ng_treatcd
by physiciangyi'ere not permitted to
try the Remedy. Yours Truly, JAY
KENNnnr, traveling ,_ agent for

Iowa. in: . _

A Wonderful Cure. I tneci_ Cham-
berlain’saﬂolic, Cholera and D1arrhoea
Remedys'bu my son in a very bad case
of dysentery during the epidemic of
that disease in this county, in the sum-
mer Of1888, and it performed it won-
derful care. He had been 'bad for
about,:a ,week, having from six to ten.
Opergtiws of the bowels hourlyﬁ ~After
takingsihe ﬁrst dose of this medicine he
did :not have an operation for about
fourihours, and after taking it a. few
days}; was well". It was a surprismg
cure. Since then it has cured. my w1fe
andrmy littlegirl; also Annie Kennedy,
S. iRiley, G. W. Riley, Charles Tumble-
son,'.Jr., and-others. .I think it is the
best medicine fer dysentery on record,
and had it been here a year ago, a

and many lives saved. Madison Mus-
tar , Otway, Scioto County, Ohio,

Sept. 24, 1889. .

{More Explicit. Had I known that
you desired to publish my letter of the
24th inst., as a testimonial to the v1r-
thee of Chamberlain’s Colic Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy, I would have
been more explicit. I was the ﬁrst
pferson in this vicinity to try the
Remedy. My son 11%d liteen- veryk bag

"ith d senter for a on one wee an

W y y All of the
rhmedies for dysentery that I know any
thing about had been tried on him and
failed to beneﬁit him. I was Just
starting for the best known doctor: at
Rarden, when I heard of this medlcme.
Igot a bottle and tried it as I wrote
you. My son was in a very precarious
condition, having a very high fever and
an awful soreness of the abdomenh and
as, I said in my letter of the 24th 1nst.,
from six to ten operations of the bowels
hourly. The ﬁrst dose gave four hours
relief, the second and third about the
some; After giving-three doses of the
medicine, we gave a dose Of cantor 011
as you direct which operated in ﬁfteen
As soon as the castor oil

The caster Oil Operated at Just nine
o’clock at night and he went to, bed at
once and slept until after daylight the
next morning and, you may say, was
cured. It appeared in all the cases of
dysentery in which Chamberlain’s
Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
was triedthat the patient found no
relief from, the awful soreness of the
bowels'until after taking the castor 011.
All that I havelknown to use the Rem-
edy have found about the same care
that I did. There was no failure, as I

letter the Remedy cured my Wife and
little girl of “dysentery. 'They were
just taking itin a very Violent form
but one dose gave'relief for nine hours
and three doses and one dose of caster
Oil cured them. It also cured my Oboy
ne
. it. Yours Truly, 'Madison
Mustard, Otway, Scioto county,; Ohio,
Sept. 30 1889. ’
~ : AComplete Care. About August 15,
1889, during tin-epidemic of bowel com-
plaint in this vicinity, I. was attacked
é-with severe cramping pains 1n the stom-
‘a’ch and bowels, followed by an unnat-
:ural discharge at intervals. of about
twentyminutes. .The stool CODSIBlied
of mucous mixed with blood. After
e'othe'r' medicines .had failed. I tried
Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy, which effected a
complete cure. .Moses 5A..Thompscn,
Henley,‘Scicto County, Ohio. ,

Mr. Thompson’s disease was dysen-
tery in a severe form. . 5 ‘

Cured by Three Doses. I take great
pleasure in sayingChamberlaln’s Colic,
Chalets and Diarrhoea Remedy . is a
numberzone ‘medicine, and Ithink it
will do even more than is claimed for
it. During the epidemic in this county
last August my little boy aged three
years was taken wrth dysentery in a
,‘severe farm. When my Wife commen-
ced giving Chamberlain’s Colic, Chol-
era and Diarrhoea'Remedy, the dis
charges were! bloody and unnatural.
After the ﬁrst dose was given he began
to get better and the stool . became
more natural. Three doses completely

case was caused by impurities in the -

and received the greatest beneﬁt.

W.
Chamberlain; Medicine 00., Des Moines ,

“Equal and, Exact J wstweto till, M en tr 3 Whatever State or Permeation, ~
I M ' Norwalk,“Coun.. Thursday .llvenlng,'AuguSt~ it, 1894; _

Scioto County, Ohio. , , 5

Diarrhoea Curedby Two Doses. .I used
Chamberlain's Colic-,Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy for asbad attack of diar-.
rhoea last summerand was completely
cured by two doses. I do notknow of
a single instance where this Remedy
was used during the epidemic of dye-
entery and diarrhoea in this place last
summer, but what _1t.2ave perfectsatis-
faction. In many instances other med-
icines had failed to do any good when
they began to use this Remedy. It is

bloody ﬂux. J. C. B. Oskin, OtWay
Scioto County, Ohio. ' ~ ,
A ,Sure Cure forbmrrhoea. Last
Sunday I was suffering with' a severe
attack of diarrhoea which had been
troubling me for four days. I used
two doses of Chamberlain’s Colic, Chol.
era and Diamhoea Remedy which
promptly cured me. I consider it a
sure cure for dysentery and diarrhoea.
J. G. Hazelbaker, J. P., Otway, Scioto
County, Ohio. .

The Greatest Benefit, . Myself, my
wife and a lady living with as used
Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea, Remedy for dysentery during the
epidemic of that disease in this vicinity,
You
may say that after the ﬁrst dose was
taken they were Virtually cured. But
after takingthree dosesof the medi-

..eine~,“i‘ve’“ each took a dose oflcestor oil

and when that operated it'relieved the
soreness of the abdomen and effected
a complete cure. Mr. Madison Mus~
tard gave us the medicine. G. W.
Riley, Otway, Scioto County, Ohio.

A Great Success. Chamberlain’s Col-
ic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy has
proved a great success here. The disease
is dysentery. They are ﬁrst taken with
severe pains and runninghoﬁ" of the
bowels, then bloody discharges ; in
some cases a. great excess of blood but
no vomiting. I know of from ten to
ﬁfteen deaths this summer, but not so
many this year‘as last. - G. E. Davis,
Postmaster, Otway, Scioto County,
Ohio. For sale by Gregory &. 00.,
Druggists.

A Recommendation From the lowa

- _ State Register.

“It is a pleasure to The Register, to
recommend an article of merit, and
this is the case with Chamberlain’s Col-
ic,_Cholem and Diarrhoea Remedy, as
it has proven to be all that is claimed
for it in many instances that have come
under .the writer’s immediate notice;
and The Register believes, that every
family should have a bottle of this sier-
liug remedy at all times at their homes,

as it may be necessary when least ex-

pected. Messrs. Chamberlain & 00.,
present testimonials as to the virtue of
the life saving preparation, from near-
iv all of the states in the Union. and
many instances are given where death
has been averted by its timely use.
Three different epidemics are noted, in
which this standard medicine has come
out victorious, and the residents of
these localities are proud to say, that
this was the most successful of all/the
remedies emplOyed. .Too much care
can not be exercised to-preserve the
health of the children, as well as the
heads of the house, and it is always
best to be prepared at all times. Arm
yourself, so as to be ready to success-
fully combat disease whcn {it appears.
For sale by Gregory &' 00., druggists.
A li‘ll‘sl'wllll);llll{ .lll AﬂamB.

ADAMS, Mass, Aug. lit—Dr. Charles
Boom, a well known physician here,
created a sensation by publicly horsewhip-
ping James McLaren, a. bicycle dealer,
whom he charged with insulting Mrs.
Boom. Dr. Boom recently loaned Mc-
Laren a sum of money for use in his busi-
ness, and McLarcn requested another loan,
which the doctor refused.

. Wheelmen Encounter Coxeyites.

BUFFALO, Aug. 16.—Tw0 wheelmen re-
port that on the way to Eric, Pa., they en—
countered a gang of Coxeyites near North-
east, straggling along, preserving just the
semblance of an organized procession.
The tramps assured them they were on
their way to Buffalo, and that they are
remnants of one of the Coxcy divisions.

Dedication of a Masonic Temple.
Gouvsnxncu, N. Y., Aug. 16. —Early
next week, probably on Monday, the mem-
bers of the Masonic order in this locality
and the brethren throughout the state of
New York will have the pleasure of attend-
ing the. dedication of the handsome now
Masonic temple which has just been erect-
ed here. I
A Plague of Grasshoppers.
BUFFALO, Aug iii.——licpt.)rts from vari-
ous sections of western New York report a
plague of: grasshoppers. which are devour-
ing every \‘cstlgc oi' vari'dure. In many in-
stances cattlc and sheep have been turned
into the woods to keep them from starvv
ing .on the_.:lm~';s‘.rtcd pasture lands.

insure ,
Against-
(Sickness
5 Take Out
.A Policy in
Sanford’s (linger
And Laugh at
Summer ills' , I h .
‘ And Epidemic
' Influences

Containing among itsingredients the in-

' Of im orted gin er, it is vastly superior to
the c cap, wort ess, and often dangerous

' rs or due substitutes. '
gmge geANFORD'S GINGER and look

, Mr. CO‘dkrell said - thatthe amondﬁi'eht

footpad. .. . _- -

s .

outed him; , I cannetspeak F0," highly

a
, I

for S
for owl trade-mark .on the wrapper. Sold
cverywhpre'. ‘ 5
Penna Dane & Cum. Conn. Boston. , . ..

of the medicine. wm. Glenn, Otway,

5—5

certainly a sure cure for diarrhoea and"

A AAAAAAA

IVWW’

est of medicinal French" brandy and the est . ‘

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