Because
I» it Is Best.
Why is the demand for-
VVelcome Soap in New Eng-
land greater than for any
other family soap?
Because housekeepers, after
using it for years, and com-
paring it with others, know it
is the best and most economs
ical; its quality never varies.
is the standard family soap.
Vvvvvvvvv vvvvvvv v vvvvvvv vrvv'VvvvvvvvvvvvvvvaN
it is what a i
cough may ITEALEig
lead to EQTAET
that makes
vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv"vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvrvv
it so
dangerous. 3
Hale’s Honey cf Herehcund and Tar is
a medicine that has long been tested
in private practice. Sold -by druggists
generally.
Pike's Toothache Drops cure in one minute.
MW MA“
(W 0 m e n,
“3' Hoys) in every town .in the
L. S. to get orders for our cele-
brated goods. LIBERAL TERMS;
(loop Incomes. BIG l’nusrzxrs with
ewry sale Good Tees and Cof-
ad and 160 .‘ . .,,_, lees:i 2ac. rer pound. Send this
. .in tramps an we will mail vo -
Best Imported Tea, any kin l and full p'irtiIiiliizisPound
TH}: GREAT AMERICAN ’lEA (IO. (S.L)
31 is 3.5 \ escy St, New York, 1’. 0. Box 289. .
E
c o m peteni
Club Agency
. j .1
Company.
WINTER
IS BOATING
And my new line of Fall]
and Winter Suitings are now
ready and awaiting your
inspection. ,
. Call in and examine them
though you do not purchase.
- Suitings are cheaper, and
I make them up in the
latest styles at prices that
will surprise you.
F. KOCOUR,
MERCHANT TAILOR
14 North Main Siresi.“,‘_So. lorwalk
Horace E. han‘h,
EXCELSIOB
Livery and Sales Stable.
uwuvvv uvvu "we,
Opposite Danbury and
Nor-walk Railroad depotI
Norwalk. Conn. Stylish
Single or Double Team
with or without drivers'
Safe horses for women _
sndchildren. .
sADDLE HORSES A SPECIALTY
GOLIO, .
. ~OllAl‘lPS, .
. . ‘ DIARRHlEA,‘
And all Bowel Troubles
Promptly relieved with
HALE’S ~
SAFE OOROTM
Large Bottle 25 cents.
At all Druggist.
AFew Cutting Remirksl
A Good, Warranted AXE for
$ 1 .0 0. ,
Best BRADLEY AXE,
$1.25.
Extra'Handles, 20 and 250.
etS. 25c. First-class Buck
Saw, 50c,
11. H. WILLIAMS
{mann- st.
l)
Hatch ‘
The Vexatious Difl’erences Have at
Last Been Adjusted.
ARBITRATION WILL RULE.
The Commission Will Consist of Five
Members—How London Journals
Regard Sallibury’s Utter-lance.
His Flippancy Criticised.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 11,—The Venezuela
commission has authorized the following
ofiEicial statement:
“The statement of Lord‘ Salisbury as
reported in the morning papers makes it
probable that the boundary dispute now
pending between Great Britain and Vene«
zuela will be settled by arbitration at an
early day. Under these circumstances the
commission, while continuing its delibera-
tions in the preparation and orderly ar-
rangement of many valuable maps, re-
ports and documents which have been pro-
cured and used in the course of its labors,
does net propose to formulate any decision
for the present of the matters subject to
its examination. It will continue its ses.
alone from time to time, but with the
hope and expectation that a friendly and
just settlement of all pending differences
between the nations interested will make
any final decision on its part unnecessary. ”
There is some likelihood that Lord Sal-
isbury’s statement last night has been
given a broader meaning than it was cal-
culated to convey, and this doubtless oc-
casioned the reservation in the commis-
sion’s announcement. It. is to be noted
that Lord Salisbury did not make the
positive statement that the controversy
was settled. Secretary Olney refused to-
day to make any statement whatever
touching the boundary dispute, but. it is
known that certain details yet remain to
be adjusted before the arbitration treaty
can be regarded as an accomplished fact.
Moreover, it must be borne in mind that
any such treaty before becoming eflective
must be submitted to the United States
senate for its approval, and this at least
involves a delay of weeks, aside from the
possibility of amendments.
‘As by common understanding the limi-
tations to be placed upon the arbitration
in the consideration of vested British
claims have been agreed upon, it. is prob-
able the more important of the details re-
maining to be adjusted relate to the per-
sonnel of the arbitration commission and
particularly to the means to be adopted to
give effect to the decision.
The latter always has proved a difficult
phase in the negotiation of arbitration
treaties and may be expected to require
especially delicate handling in a centre-
versy involving the fortunes of many in-
dividuals as well as important corporate
interests and the nationality. of subjects.
While Lord Salisbury’s statement is gen-
eral and lacking in details, the negotia-
tions which have proceeded permit a
ready application of the general principles
he lays down as. to settled districts.
Definitely Settled.
Later.—The arbitration of the Venezue«
l'an dispute is a settled fact. All arrange-
ments have been completed and all details
of the arbitration treaty between the Unit-
ed States and Great Britain arranged.
The final terms of the treaty of arbitra-
tion were arranged in this city last night.
The terms were cabled to London and
have been accepted. The treaty covers
Venezuela only and does not include a
general treaty of arbitration of all future
disputes between the two great English
speaking nations. This treaty is to be ar-
ranged later by future negotiations. The
Venezuelan arbitration commission will
consist of five arbitrators, two to be named
by the United States, two by Great Brit-
ain, these four to select the'fifth arbitrator.
Venezuela will not be directly represented
on the commission.
The treaty fixes 50 years’ undisputed
possession as the test of conclusive pre-
sumption of rightful occupancy of the set-
tled districts.
British Press Comment.
LONDON, Nov. ll.——All of the papers
contain editorial references to the Marquis
of Salisbury’s speech at the lord mayor’s
banquet last night, in which he virtually
announced that the question of arbitration
of the Venezuela boundary dispute had
been settled in accordance with the propo-
sition of the United States. The Graphic
says: “The Venezuelan settlement is prac-
tical and equitable and is a credit to all
concerned. It fully justifies the interven-
tion of the Uni'ted States." » .
The Mail comments as follows: “Now
that the United States has met us on such
satisfactory terms the arranging of the
final settlement will be awaited with quiet
confidence. The grave danger of a fratri-
cidal war has been safely passed over. ”
The editorial in The Times on the lord
' mayor’s banquet expresses regret that the
change of presidents in the United States
will serve to remove Mr. Bayard, the
United States ambassador, from a post he
has filled with so much distinction. The
Times says further of Lord Salisbury's
speech, “Lord Salisbury omitted to state
the details of the Venezuelan settlement,
but we believe that it will be found'that
where 50 years’ British occupancy can be
proved arbitration shall be barred.”
'The Graphic, on the contrary, in refer-
ring to the same subject, thinks that;12
years’ occupancy is meant as-the limit be-
yond which arbitration shall be barred. -
The Chronicle, Liberal, condemns Lord
Salisbury for his fiippancy in dealing with
the grave Turkish problem. “His Vene-
zuelan statement.” adds The Chronicle,
“which, momentous as it was, he charac-
teristically belittirzl, is rather puzzling.
But we suppcsc_it is all right, and that.
we shall soon be celebrating our great ar-
bitration treaty with the United States.”
The Post, Conservative, regards .Lord
Salisbury’s statement of the Venezuelan
question as wholly satisfactory.
The Standard, Conservative, in its edi.
torial says: ‘ ‘i-iow far the decision in relic?
once to the settled districts (in Venezuela)
implies an abandonment of the Schom<
burgk line is a (Tamil which fuller knowl-
edge cf the local facts will clear up. At
present it is enough to wlccme an adjust-
ment of‘fdifl'erences which were deeply de-
plored on both sides of the Atlantic.”
The News, Liberal, arguing from pre-
vious decisions of the privy council in co-
lonial cases, notably in the Quebec case of
MacDonald versus Lambs, supposes that
30 years’ occupation of the settled districts
in Venezuela gives title.
The News further says regarding the
settlement: ‘f The terms seem perfectly sat-
isfactory and involve no surrender of es-
' sential principle. We suppose that. where
it is impracticable, owing to the scattered
nature of the settlements, to leave the set‘
tiers in possession they will be entitled to
compensation for the disturbance. Not
the least satisfactory thing about the com-
promise is that it will enable both sides to
claim a victory.
“Lord “ Salisbury can claim having pro-
tected the rights of British settlers. Mr.
Olney can claim with literal truth that he
has succeeded in bringing Great Britain to
arbitration. It is rather disappointing that
Lord Salisbury omitted to mention the ar-
bitration treaty. Perhaps the matter is
still on train and his reticence is due to
the fact that delicate negotiations are in
progress. Why should not a similar settle-
ment be made to meet the difiiculty on
the treaty question—namely, the possi-
bility of territorial claims cropping up?
Why should not a treaty extinguish any
right or title, real or imaginary, which
either power could claim to any territory
now possessed by the other? Lord Salis-
bury is entitlcd to much credit for the
present settlement, but the conclusion
will be a greater and more glorious achieve-
ment.”
An editorial in The Telegraph, Liberal,
says: “The terms of the settlement leave
the dignity and interests of both countries
unimpaired. Mr. Bayard’s graceful utter-
ance was a pleasing indication of the sat-
isfaction with which his announcement:
will be hailed on both sides of the Atlan~
tic.”
THE RELEASE OF MRS. CASTLE.
Her Husband Takes Her From Prison-i
To Be Secluded For a. Time. 3
LONDON, Nov. 11.-—-Mr. Bernard Abra-
hams, solicitor for the defense in the case
of Mrs. W. M. Castle of San Francisco,
who, upon pleading guilty of shoplifting,
was sentenced to three months' imprison-
ment, received a. communication from Sir
Matthew W. Ridley, home secretary, say-
ing that in consideration of her mental
condition and other circumstances ,Mrs.
Castle would be discharged and restored to
the care of her husband today. Mr. Castle
accordingly Went to the Wormwood
Scrubbs prison and took his wife away.
The receipt of the news of the decision
of the home ofi‘ice greatly affected Mr.
Castle and had the effect of transforming
him from a condition of despondency to a
state of contentment and rest. Mr. Castle
had scarcely had an hour’s sleep since the
unexpected sentence of three months’ im-
prisonment was imposed upon his wife.
Mr. Castle, in company with Mr.'Abra-
hams, went to the home cfi‘ice at. midnight
to arrange for theliberation of Mrs. Castle
as early as possible this morning. All pre-
liminary arrangements having been com-
pleted, Mr. Castle Went to the prison this
morning, accompanied bya trained nurse,
and Mrs. Castle was at once placed in a
carriage and taken away.
The physical and mental condition of
Mrs. Castle is such as to make her imme-
diate sailing for America impossible, and
for the present she will be taken to a quiet.
English country retreat, where she will be
kept absolutely free from excitement.
It is ofiicially stated at the home office
that after receiving reports on Mrs. Cas-
tle’s condition from Dr. Scott, the phy—
sician in charge of the hospital at Hollo-
way jail, Dr. Patmorc of the Wormwood
Scrubbs prison and Dr. Nicholson of the
Broadmoor Lunatic asylum, all of whom
examined the woman physically and men-
tally, the home secretary ordered her re—
lease, her husband undertaking to convey
her back to America with the least possi«
ble delay.
Peru’s Catholic Congress.
LIMA, Peru, N ov. 11.-—-The grand Catho-
lic congress, comprising an assemblage of
3,000 persons, was opened herein the pres-
ence of the papal delegate,Mgr. O. Macchi.
Advices from Sucre, Bolivia, state that
the Bolivian congress has approved the
protocol of the treaty with Chile, with the
proviso that the government, before ac-
cepting the seaport on the Pacific which
Chile offers to cede to Bolivia as a consid-
eration in the treaty, shall furnish infor-
mation to congress on the subject.
Famous Astronomer Dead.
STOCKHOLM, Nov. 11.—Gy1den, the as-
tronomer, died here. John Auguste Hugo
Gylden, the Swedish astronomer, was born
at Helsingfors, Finland, May 29, 1841. In
1871 he was called to Stockholm to as—
sume the direction of the observatory,
and in 1884 he became director of the ob-
servatory of Goettingen. He was a mem-
ber of the Academy of Sciences of Stock-
holm.
The New Spanish Loan.
MADRID, Nov. 11.-—.—It has been decided
by the government that the first subscripo
tion to the new Spanish loan of 400,000,-
000 pesetas, which will be issued next
Saturday, shall be limited to 250,000,000
pesetas, the remainder of the loan, amount-
ing to 150,000,000 pesetas, to be reserved,
as the government has no present need of
the money.
Rosebery Refused Formosa.
LONDON, Nov. 11.—-A St. Petersburg
dispatch to The Times quotes the Novosti
as saying that toward the close of the war
with Japan China offered to code the is-
land of Formosa to England without con-
ditions, with a view to excluding the Jap-
anese, but that Lord Rosebery, then prime.
minister, promptly declined the offer.
Found Dead on the Track.
NEW YORK,‘ Nov. 11.—Charles Bethe,
49 years old, of 847 Amsterdam avenue,
was found dead on the Port. Morris rail.
road track at One Hundred and Fifty-
eighth street. He had evidently fallen
from the retaining wall. The body was
taken to the Morrisania police station.
An Eminent Jnurist Dead.
DES MOINEs, Nov. 11.—Ex-Chief Jus-
tice W. E. Miller is dead at his home in
this city at the age of 78. He was born
in Pennsylvania. He was a member of
the supreme court and wrote and pub-
lished a code of laws which became a
standard work. '
The Customs Tariff of Tunis.
last-is, Nov. 11.—-Le Matin today says
that. a satisfactory outcome is expected
sop}. of the negotia: ions with the United
States and Germany for a revision of the
customs tariff of Tunis, by which the most
favored nation [treatment will be accorded
in them. ,3 l -
.. 7“?
“A
NO COLOR' LINE IN ENGLAND.
rhe Britisher 1's Utterly Without the Pre-
Judice We Feel Toward the Negro.,
Julian Ralph writing from London
to the New York Journal saysf The
other day I saw, a splendid type of a
Georgia. darkey seated in the stalls of
a Georgia theatre, among the white—
shirt-bosomed men of quality [and
the jewel-bedizened queens of society.
He began to scrape an acquaintance
with the man and woman next to him,
conversation with the him and evi-
dently enjoyed it. Every now and then
I see other American colored men
lounging about the more stylish West
End, sometimes drinking with repu-
table looking white men or walking
with them, and once or twice I have
seen darky dandies cutting a wide
swath on Pivcad'illy with beautiful and
well-dressed white women.
Some years ago, when I was over
here before, I vrote of my experience
at a quiet hotel in Liverpool, where
a colored missionary, bound for Li-
beria, made it a practice to eat at the
hotel table with the other visitors. The
horror of a Kentucky colonel who
found himself at the table with a col-
ored man, and the growth of that hor-
ror into intense anger, expreSSed in
mufiied profanity, was serious enough,
yet it was as nothing beside the dis-
gust and contempt that the beautiful
waitress of the house felt for the colo-
nel—and plainly showed as well. ‘
She was one" of those waitresses
whose picture remains indelibly pho-
tographed upon the mind of every man
of taste who ever visits England—a
neat, white-capped, white-aproned,
rosy-checked, shapely girl, buxom in
every outline, quiet as an easy con-
science, skilled and anxious to please
by good service. She was engaged to
marry that colored missionary and she
could not understand or endure the
conduct of the colonel.
“Not sit at the table with a colored
man!” she exclaimed. “Why! I
thought America was the land where
all men are equal and color and class
are not thought of. How can it be that
in the land of equality and liberty a
man can he hated and despised for the
color he gets from God?”
There are tens of thousands of Eng-
lish women of all classes who look at
this matter in the same way. Here is,
indeed, the land of equality—for every-
body except the English themselves——
and here the Ambassador from Zulu-
land and the Maharajah of Mysore
move in the society of the best of those
who are swallow-tailed and decollete
at sundown every day.
This being the case, I offer the sug-
gestion that here in England is :1 ha-
ven for the oppressed and unhappy
Afro—American.
Here is a population containing more
women than men—a million women
who now consider the black man as
a brother and, in most cases, would
not be averse to him as a husband.
Here is a free country where the negro
could vote, could live on perfect equal-
ity with his fellow men and could ex-
pand and develop up to his uttermost
ability. Perhaps if our whole eight
millions of colored folk came here at
once the effect might be to startle the
British and arouse a new-born preju—
dice, but, fancying the migration to be
gradual, I can offer England to the pa-
tient Afro-American as already quite
up to the perfection that he asks of
the United States—for it' is a country
containing very few Irish, no Chinese
and no need for a fifteenth amend-
ment.
The Detective Camera.
The Bank of France has a hidden
studio in a gallery behind the cash-
ier’s desk. so that at a signal from
one of the bank employes any suspect-
ed customer will instantly have his
picture taken without his knowledge.
The camera has become very useful
in the detection of frauds. A word
or figure that to the eye seemed to be
completely erased, is clearly produced
in photographs of a document.
:3 _
“Take off your overcoat and hang
it up. It’s as safe here as in court,”
says Emma to John Ray, at Weber &
Fields’s. .
“That’s not so safe,” replies John.
“I, losta suit in court to—day.”
and they, nothing 10th, entered into‘
6 ‘THE EVENING GAZETTE
;VlNEiUiL_A_N_~_MUDDLl.
X RAYS AND BALDNESS.
Unpleasarilexperience of a Western Man
who was Plucky to the Lasit.
William Levy, of Eau Claire, Wis.
who recently had an X-ray examina-
tion of his skull made by Professor
Frederick S.‘ Jones, at the physical 1a-
boratory of the Minnesota State Uni-
versity, had an experience in conse-
quence not generally supposed to ac-
company that process.
Levy was shot in the head about ten
years ago by an escaping bank de-
faulter. The bullet has been some-
where in his head ever since, and in
July he made up his mind to have it
located. Accordingly he came up and
sat from 8 o’clock in the morning till
10 at night for a ROntgen’fray picture
of his head. The bullet had passed in-
to his skull just above the left car, go-
ing toward the back of the head.
After taking a couple of negatives,
they finally found where the bullet was
located. The doctors wrapped his
head up in wires, which were definite-
ly located. A picture was taken through
the skull from the front toward the
back of the head, the tube from which
the rays radiated being, for this pur-
pose, placed inside his mouth. The
picture thus secured showed the bullet
very distinctly to be lying at the junc-
ture of two of the wires, which cross-
ed right under the occipital bone. It
indicated also that the bullet had
struck the back of the skull and turned
forward again, for the point of the bul-
let, being further from the plate,
showed dimmer on the negative. These
exposures had taken up nearly the
whole day, but the patient felt no bad
effects at the time. He had been
warned that the experiment might
cause him the loss of his hair, but that
did not deter him from taking the
risk. A very strong current, about
100,000 volts had been passed through
the tube in making the exposure.
The next day Mr. Levy began to no-
tice a peculiar effect on his skin where-
ever it had been most exposed to the
rays, and the hair on the right side of
his head, which had been near the
wire, began to fall out. In a few days
the right side of his head was perfect-
ly bald, his right car had swollen to
twice its natural size, and presented
the same appearance as if very badly
frozen. Sores were visible on his
head; his mouth and throat were blist-
ered so that he could not eat solid
food for three weeks, and his lips were
swollen, cracked and bleeding. In fact,
the long exposure of the X—rays, while
giving him no pain at the time, seemed
to have produced very similar effects
to a very severe burn.
Mr. Levy has recovered from the ef-
fects of his burns, but he still has half
a bald head. He is a plucky man,
about thirty years of age, and, in-
tends to have the investigations'car—
ried further and the bullet removed.
He has already written to Professor
Jones, asking for another sitting. It
it necessary now to have a negative
showing how far below the surface the
bullet is before the doctors decide
whether the Operation can be safely
performed.
Too Frank Entirely.
Two young fellows, partners in the
tea trade, were the best of friends, and
their intimacy extended to personal as
well as to business matters, says An-
swers.
One of them, a simple-minded fel-
low, was a bachelor, and was in the
habit of reading to his partner ex-
tracts from letters of an ardent and
afiectionate nature from a lady in the
north of England, who signed herself
“Susie.” 7 .
The married one went to China for
twelve months, and returned just in
time to attend the wedding of his part-
car.
“I hardly feel like a stranger,” he
said, in his sweetest tones, addressing
the bride. “In fact, I feel as though
I ought to be well acquainted with my
partner’s wife, since he has often done
me the honor to read to me extracts
of his dear Susie’s letters.”
The faces of the husband and the
speaker werp studies as the bride drew
herself up and said, emphatically and
distinctly:
“I beg your pardon—my name is
[WASHING w
CAKE OF TOILET SOAP IN EVERY PACKAGE.
Helen.”
‘ - POWDER'
of.“
ourrnrrss
at this Sale. ..
's must be sold.
a.. ..
We wish to thank the people of this town for the
liberal way in which they have patronized our sale of Tred—
well 8L Slote’s clothing stock. Any patron not entirely
satisfied with goods purchased may exchange same, or we
Will, if desired, refund the money. The sale is still on, at
one—half (%) off Tredwell & Slote’s former prices.
made clothing and furnishing goods for men and boys.
Don’t place your order with your tailor or patronize your
clothier until you have seen the extraOrdinary value we give
Ready-
We must vacate the premises on January ist, and all
SALE AT
“‘well 6: Slote’s Former Stores,
Broadway, coi'. Grand St, NW York.
I
WAS A RE V ELATION.
To Her And 'Many Others In Nor.
walk.
.It is always a revelation to every
sufferer from kidney complaints. Sur-
prise and gratitude are the impressions
it leaves behind. Medicines have come
and gone, some with merit, others with
like mushrooms but are soon declared
toad stools from lack of profit. The
people lived too far away. Facts are
wanted. Whom have you cured? That
is _what is wanted. “i‘ell me of
neighbors that have found relief and I
will believe you.” 'l‘hatis plain Eng-
lish. The disease may have a Latin
name, but anyone understands pain.
Anyone would rather have relief from
backache than to know the Latin name
for it. And still it is Well to know the
cause. Nine times out of ten it comes
from the kidneys; That’s why Dean’s
Kidney Pills are successful with all
kinds of_bad backs. What proof have
we of this success? The only satisfac-
tory proof for you, Norwalk testimony.
A Norwalk lady has good reason to
speak well of Dean’s Kidney Pills.
We‘refer to Mrs. Alex. C. McLean
who lives at No. 18 Maple street. Mrs.
McLean is well known to Norwalk peo-
ple being the wife of the popular man-
ager of a big New York jobber’s Drug
House. She has been a sufferer for
two years and a half, was under treat-
ment. With a Brooklyn specialist who
claimed she had chronic Bright’s Dis-
ease. She got Doan’s Kidney Pills at
them. Mrs. McLean says :
care to go into the details of 'my case.
Doan’s Kidney Pills are hleping me
and I feel very 'much better. I have
great confidence in their merit.”
Doan’s Kidney Pills are for sale by
all dealers, price 50 cents per box, six
boxes for $2 50. By mail on receipt of
price by Foster—.Milburn 00., Bufl'alo,
N. Y. Sole agents for the U. 5.
Why continue to pass your nights in
scratching and your days in misery?
Doan’s Ointment brings instant relief,
and permanently cures even the worst
cases of Itching Piles. It never fails.
S. B. WILSON,
PRACTICAL CONTRACTOR
' AND BUILDER.
“—
: ' ._ i I
i' fist—aims]:
‘ . . _ _.. 1%:‘J. .1 .
Esti'niies :‘in'r'i iv rival. hurry ‘i ii
a specialty. Contracts taken in
any part of the country.
STEAM Hill. AID YARD, UFFIGE
8 33088 SE, 92 WALT. 8]
Norwalk, Conn.
mPlans and Specifications fuanished.
RUMMAN
BROTHER
—— MANUFACTURERS 0!? ~--—-
IMPROVED' SODA AND MIN-
ERAL WATERS.
Flavoring Extract,s Also the
Syrups and Olden Time
Fruit Juices, Root Beer.
Lemon Soda, Soda Water
Sarsaparilla, Supplied in
Birch Beer, Steel Fountains.
Seltzer and Vichy in Siphons.
Address -
II. J. & G. S. GRUMMAN,
4‘ Main Street. - Norwalk, Conn
”DRINK
HATHOIiN
SPRINO
WATER.
FOR THE‘
Stomach, .
Bo wels,’
Liver and
Kidneys.
FOR SALE BY
The Holmes, Ktfllfll iSelleci L‘i
MEEKER COAL 00,
con, noon, BRICK,
LIME, CEMENT, TILE PIPE.
OFFICE WITH c. WARD SELLECK
WALL srasnr. NOBWi LK.
none. Cures spring up in the papers .
Hale’s drug store and began taking'
"I do not '
“Sr
Norwalk Chronicler