Pl.0$ll31l_l_lll_l RESTS
IA Surprise at the Quay» COn— '
spiracy Trial.
.CONVICTION DEPENDS 0N GOLDSMITH
The Defense Cantends That the Ex-
pert’s Testimony Is Not Borne Out
by the Books and That Quuyls
Tran-actions ‘Vere Regular. '
PHILADELPHIA, April ,2o.—-Unex-
pectedly to almost every person inter-
ested the prosecution in the trial of ex- '
United States Senator Quay for con-
spiracy closed its case yesterday after
nine days full of argument, clashes of
counsel and testimony largely of an ex-
pert nature. The general expression of
opinion had been that the trial would
drag through many more days, and
when District Attorney Rothermel an-
nounced that he had concluded there
were expressions of surprise from all
parts of the courtroom. The end came
at 2 o’clock, just one hOur before the
usual hour of adjournment, and after a
brief consultation among counsel for
the defense and Judge Biddle the lat-
ter adjourned court until today in order
that Mr. Qu‘ay’s lawyers might have
time to consider what steps they shall
. take with respect to the presentation of.
their side. ‘ .
From the evidence already presented
it is apparently evident that the com-
monwealth depends largely for convic—
tion upon the testimony of its expert,
Meyer Goldsmith, as to his interpreta-
tions Of the accounts in the “red book”
and other books of the People’s bank
and upon the jury’s opinion of the
books, papers, letters, telegrams and
checks offered in evidence.
As to what extent the testimony of
the defense’s. expert, should he be call-
ed, may offset Mr. Goldsmith’s testimo-
. ny remains to be seen. The contention
of the defense in argument and cross
examination has been that the calcula—
tions of Mr. Goldsmith are not borne
Ollt by the books; but, on the other
hand, show that Mr. Quay did not use
state money or receive interest on state
deposits and that whatever loans he.
received were made in the customary
manner and backed by sufficient col-
lateral. - .
The day’s proceedings were devoid 01
sensational features. The dry routine
of figures and involved explanations of
accounts took up most Of the time. ‘Mr.
Goldsmith’s cross examination was
concluded, and redirect examination
was begun by Mr. Rothermel. The
points brought out by him were that
the cash account and interest account
of the bank were deficient by the omis-
sion of certain sums received as inter-
est and that it was customary to desig-
nate call loans by initials instead of
names. ,
Director of the Mint Henry K. Boyer
was on the stand and after testifying
to paying interest in October, 1897, on a
call loan asked permission to make a
statement in reply to the district at-
torney’s allegations in the course of
testimony that he received interest on
state money while state treasurer from
May, 1889, to May, 1891. His request was
not allowed, but the court stated all
records of replies to these questions
were stricken out under the court’s rul—
1ng.
_ Delaware Election Law Violators.
DOVER, Del., April 20,—Attorney
General White is continuing a sweep-
ing investigation relative to allegations
of violations of the election laws 'by
various persons who are alleged to have
paid money to electors to register and
vote at the election in November'last
,for members of the legislature. The
state. authorities have examined about
50 witnesses in the county courthouse
and caused several warrants to be is-
sued, on the strength of which several
politicians of prominence are to be ar-
rested. John Caldwell of Smyrna was
arrested yesterday and held in $1,000
bail for his appearance at the Kent
county court next Monday to answer
the charge of furnishing money to vot-
ers in the First representative district.
The St. Lawrence lee Blocked.
MONTREAL, April 20.——The St. Law-
rence river is blocked with ice opposite
this city, the watc: yesterday rising to
a great height, the dyke along the re-‘
vetment wall alone preventing the
flooding of the Itlwer portion of the city.
The ice down the,river is reported as
being still qrite firm, and as long as it
remains so the city will be in danger
from a flood. The opening of navigation
promises i" be delayed. The first regu—
lar passeran boat is scheduled to sail
from MA. ireal on the 29th inst.
Chairman Hull’s Vlcvvs.
DES MOINES, April 20.—Congress-
man .‘r-Zull, chairman of the house com-
mittee on military affairs. has arrived
home He expressed, the opinion t at in
vim:- of present conditions in the Phil-
ip‘véncs the president will have to call
far more troops, adding: “The army bill
arthorizes the president to call for 35,-
0'20 more troops if necessary, to serve
two years, They would comprise 47 new
regiments and make places for 1,500
more commissions. '
The Government Slied. ‘
WASHINGTON. April 20.—The At-
lantic Contracting company has insti-
tuted two suits in the court of claims
against the United States to recover a
balance in excess of $250,000 claimed to
be due to it for work done in the im-
provement of savannah harbor and
Cumberland sound in Georgia and Flor-
ida. The contracts with the company
were made on behalf of the government
by Captain 0. M. Carter of the corps of
engineers. , .
Charleston Extehdsl—lospltnllty. '
CHARLESTON, April 20.—The com-
mittee on information has prepared an
official statement as to the accommo-
dations that can be furnished during
the Confederate reunion which takes
place in Charleston May 9. 10, 11, 12 and
13. The statement :ahows'that the com~
mittee is prepared to furnish board and
lodging to 40,000 visitors at very rea—
sonable rates.
A Quick Trial. ,
HAMILTON, Ont., April 20,—Benja-
min Parrott, Jl'., was put on trial here
yesterday morning, charged with the
murder of his aged mother in February
last. The defense attempted to prove
~insanity- The jury returned a verdict
of, guilty. Parrott was sentenced to hang
on Friday, June 23.
) .. ...... .. .m- . .._ ,, ..,. .fl‘
RE'ED- WILL "RETIRE.
1e Ella Decided to Enter a New York
Law Firm.
NEW YORK, April 20.——It was an-
nounced yesterday that Speaker Reed
had decided to enter the law firm of
street. Mr. Reed will soon sail for Eu-
rope for a long stay there, and on his
return he will begin practicing law in
this city.
It is' understood that Mr. Reed will
resign from congress and become a ci‘ti-
zen of this state. For the present he
will also keep aloof from politics and
will devote his entire time to business.
Mr. Reed’s de 'sion was announced in
Wall s’treet at oon.
There is .much speculation as to who
will succeed Mr. Reed in,the speaker—
Ship. Among those mentioned are
James Schoolcraft Sherman and Sereno
THOMAS B. REED.
E. Payne of New York, Charles Henry
'Grosvenor of Ohio, Albert J. Hopkins
and Joseph G. Cannon of Ilinois and
David Bremner Henderson and William
Peters Hepburn of Iowa.
Mr. Reed'was seen in the‘ afternoon
at the Hotel Manhattan, where he is
staying pending his departure for a
European trip. ‘ 4
When asked if he would tender his
resignation to the house, Mr. Reed said:
“I would rather not talk on that sub—
ject. In- fact, I have not given the mat-
ter any consideration as yet.”
CONDENSED IDISPATCHES.
Primrose day was generally celebrat-
ed in London.
A rich strike of gold is reported in
Hamilton county, Tex.
Cardinal Philipp Krementz was re-
ported dying at Cologne.
report cases of smallpox. \
Serious student riots were suppressed
by the troops at St. Petersbu-rg.
Three persons were burned to death
in a tenement house fire in Chicago.
A fire in a large millinery store at
Burlington, Vt., caused a loss of $9,000.
The Michigan senate passed a bill
putting building and loan associations
under state supervision.
The attorney general of Arkansas has
decided that insurance policies are tax-
abletat their surrender value.
Lawrence Brignoli of the Cambridge
Gymnasium Athletic association won
the Boston-Athletic association’s 25 mile
road race. , .
The IoWa board of equalization has
attempted to force life insurance com-
panies to pay taxes on assets repre—
sented by securities deposited with the
state auditor.
Governor Roosevelt signed Assembly-
shall not be more than two street rail-
way tracks on Amsterdam avenue in
New York city. .
New Reformatory Managers.
ALBANY, April 20.—-—-Governor Roose-
velt has selected three new managers
for‘the New York State reformatory at
Elmira. They are ThomasSturgis of
New York city, Ansley W'ilcox of Buffa-
lo and Henry G. Danforth of Rochester.
They succeed Mathias H. Arnot and
William H. Peters of Elmira and Sena-
tor Charles T. Willis of Tyrone. Gov-
ernor Roosevelt said he had not reap-
pointed the present managers because
the whole state and did not want them
all to come from the vicinity of Elmira.
Examination of Gompers Continued.
WASHINGTON, April 20.——The indus-
trial commission yesterday continued
the ax'lmination of Samuel Gompers,
president of the American Federation
of Labor. Mr. Gompers sketched the
steady and continuous growth of trades
unionism in Great Britain and the Unit—
ed States. The labor unions, he said,
had reduced the working hours in this
country from nine to eight hours since
1886. Mr. Gompers prophesied still
greater strides for organized labor both
in wealth and numerical strength as
the struggle for existence continued.
McICinley l'lIny Attend.
YOUNGSTOWN, 0., April 20.—-Presi-
dent McKinley has conditionally ac-
cepted an invitation to attend the state
encampment of the G. A. R. to be held
here in‘ June. Senator Foraker and
State Commander Sample of Pennsyl-
vania will be here, the latter with 1,000
veterans from Pennsylvania.
Annual “7. F. M. 5. Convention.
MANCHESTER, N. 11., April 20.—The
twenty-eighth annual convention of the
Women’s Foreign Missionary SOciety of
New England and 'the Middle States
has convened at the First Baptist
church in this city, with an attendance
of 200 delegates. Mrs. G. S. Durpee of
Providence presided.
Rostand Not Insane.
LONDON, April ~20.——There is, no
foundation for the report that M. Ed-
mond Rostand, the French dramatist,
author of “Cyrano de Bergarac," has
become mentally deranged. On the con-
trary, he is in excellent health and is
now engaged in writing a new play. ,
Visit to State Hospital.
MIDDLETOWN. N. Y., April 20.—
Thirty members of the graduating class
of the New York Homeopathic Medical
college visited the State hospital yes-
terday. They were guests of Dr. S. H,
Talcott and inspected the institution
and listened to clinics.
. Solf Booked. Fo’r Salnoa.
SAN FnaNcisco, April 20.—-Dr. Solf,
who is to succeed Herr Rose as German
consul at Apia, Samoa, is booked to
sail on' the steamer Mariposa, which
should arrive at Apia in about \wo
weeks. - "
Eight towns in Dallas county, Tex.,-
he wanted the board representative of
Simpson, Thacher & Barnum, 10 Wall' -
WEARYOFFICHTING
Better Class of Filipinos 'Are
Desirous of gPeace.
'THE FATE OF Gllllolllz' uranium:
Reports Front Visnynn Islands Are
Encouraging — Inter-island Coni-
nlerce Heavy—Yorktown’s Pur—
ty Mny Have Been Rescued.
WASHINGTON, April 20.—The fol-
lowing cable dispatch from General Otis
was. made public at the war department
tcday. The dispatch was dated Manila,
April 19: .
“Lawton returned from lake country
17th inst., bringing captured vessels.
Insurgents much scattered; retreat be-
fore our forces; await opportunity to
attack detachments.
“Better class of people tired of war:
desire peace. Enemy builds hope on re-
turn of our volunteers to United. States.
Its 'army much demoralized, and loss by
desertion and death large. Vv’ill proba-
bly prosecute guerrilla warfare, looting
and burning country which it occupied.
“Health and spirits of troops good.
Volunteersf return will commence about
May 5. Will render willing service until
return transports available. Embarka-
tion will continue through June and
July.
“Reports from Visayan islands»~con—
Interisland
tinue very encouraging.
commerce heavy. Customs receipts in—
creasing.”
This is the first ofi'icial communication
received from General Otis since the
press dispatches
Lawton’s return toward Manila.
The war department will increase
General Otis’ regular force to 27,000 men
to take the place of the volunteers who
will be brought home. No additional
regiments have been ordered to service
in the Philippines, but some of the re-
enforcemcnts will be designated by the
time the first of the transports to return
from Manila are ready to start back to
that place.
GILMORE’S FATE UNCERTAIN.
Spanish Garrison at Baler May Have
Rescued the Yorktown Party.
MANILA, April 20.—The gunboat
Yorktown on April 12 visited Baler, on
the east coast of the island of Luzon,
and attempted to. communicate with
the Spanish garrison of 50 men and 3
officers who had been resisting the in-
surgents surrounding them for a long
time. The Yorktown sent a cutter with
14 men commanded by Lieutenant Gil-
more. The cutter landed at night, and
Ensign Stanley and a quartermaster,
who climbed the hill, say that the
Spanish flag was flying from the church
in the town.
Lieutenant Gilmore, with the cutter,
entered the river, taking soundings as
he proceeded. In the morning Ensign
Stanley returned and reported that he
had heard three volleys of musketry,
accompanied by cheers, but had heard
no fire from the Colt gun on board the
cutter. Nothing has since been seen of
the cutter nor has anything been heard
of Lieutenant Gilmore and his com-
’panions, but it is possible that they
man Fallows’ bill providing that there i
'l
were rescued by the Spaniards of the
Baler garrison.
Boats were sent ashore later to search
for the missing party. but the insur-
gents twice firedon their flags of truce
and refused to have any communication
with the Americans. The insurgent
force around Baler is estimated at 400
men.
General Rios, the Spanish command-
; er in the Philippines, who will shortly
leave the islands in obedience to orders
from Madrid, is about to make a final
effort to secure the liberation of the
Spanish prisoners held by the insur-
gents, In pursuance of this object Gen-
eral Rios will send Colonel Rosales and
Colonel Romio through the lines from
Malolos to offer upon the authority of
General Otis to release all of the Fili-
pino prisoners in the hands of the
mericans in exchange for the release
Of the Spanish prisoners in the hands
of the insurgents. All of the Filipino
prisoners in the Spanish penal colonies
will also be released under the same
agreement. '
The Spanish newspaper Oceania says
that Spain’s native troops at Zamboan-
ga, on the island of Mindanao, have
been disbanded, but the men refused to
give up their arms. saying that they
had further use for them.
NOT SO 'GLOOMY.
An Early and Peaceful Settlenlent In
the Philippines Looked For. ‘
LONDON, April 20.—Mr. John Bar-
rett, former United States minister to
Siam, who has just arrived from Ma-
nila, emphatically declares that the
gloomy forebodings expressed in some
quarters relative to the Philippines are
not justified by the facts.
“The United States naval and milita-
ry authorities," he says, “have done ev-
erything possible in the difficult and
exceptional circumstances. and the
united support of all parties in the
United States at the present juncture
would enable them to bring matters in
the Philippines to a quick and lasting
settlement, honorable to the mother
land. Should the Filipinos, however,
who are kept well informed, acquire the
idea. that a prolongation of hostilities
would affect politics in the United
States advantageously to them, the war
would be mbre prolonged."
With regard to the‘statements that
the Minnesota volunteers and others
wished to return to the United States,
Mr. Barrett said he had talked with the
officers of all the" regiments and with
many of the men and that, while they
would welcome a return to the United
States so soon as their places could be
effectually filled by regulars, there was
no such feeling as one of insubordina-
tion, despondency or discontent. On the
contrary, all were actuated, he assert-
ed, by intense patriotism. and not a:
man wished to leave the Philippines
until he had seen the campaign through
. or could leave the work to regular
troops. ,
In the opinion of Mr. Barrett the Fil-
ipino, as soon as he has had time to di-
. gest the recent successes of General
p-—---......-.
Otis and General Lawton and to be-
come convinced of American supermfvi-
ty, will settle down to a life of peaceful
and progressive citizenship.
\Venther Probabilities.
Possibly showers; brisk easterl}
Winds; fair and warmer tomorrow.
announced General '
I
l
g
l
l
EVEN r NG GAE E T Ti. E
EMPEROR To “PRESIDENT.
A. Memoxjal' of the Church Consecra-
tion at" Jerusalenl.
WASHINGTON, April 19.—President
McKinley has received the following
from Emperor William of Germany:
, “Great and Good Friend—In com-
: memoration of the consecration ”of the
Church of the Saviour at Jerusalem,
which took place on the 31st of October
last, which Was so important an event
for the evangelical portion of Christen-
dom and in which,- to my joy, a repre-
sentative of the Evangelical Synod of
North America took part, I. have caus—
ed a number of copies of the artistically
executed memorial to be prepared and
take the liberty herewith to send you a
CODY Of this memorial, with the request
that you will kindly accept it.
“Accept the assurance of my distin-'
guished consideration.” -
The memorial is beautifully engrossed
and bears -the autographs of Emperor
iVilliam and Empress Augusta Victoria.
The memorial is a condensed history of
Christianity from the birth of Christ.
The president has forwarded a suita-
ble anSWer. '
Volunteers Must Wait.
-WASHINGT‘ON, April 19.—General
Corbin says nothing .further has been
done regarding the return of the volun-
teer soldiers from Manila. If the troops
could be spared, there is no transport
service to bring them home and will not
be for some time. It is believed that the
transports now on they; way to Manila
and those which will leave in a few
days will‘return with volunteers. The
war department officials think that by
June 1 there will be enough transports
at Manila to bring back all that want to
come.
Few Troops Needed In Porto-Rico.
WASHINGTON, April 19.~—The war
department authorities have decided to
make a material reduction in the mili-
tary strength in Porto Rico. There are
now about 5,000 regular troops on the
island, and it is believed that not more
than 3,000 are needed. Although not
finally settled, it is more than likely
that the Eleventh infantry and two or
more batteries of the Seventh artillery
will be relieved from further duty in
Porto Rico.
Three Ministers Named.
WASHINGTON, April 19.—The presi-
dent has appointed John N. Irwin oi
Keokuk, 1a., minister to Portugal and
W. P. Lord of Oregon, cit—governor 01
that state, minister to Persia. Arthur
Sherburne Hardy, the author, at pres-
ent minister to Persia, is transferred to
Greece in place of W. W. Rockhill,
whose resignation, which is purely vol-
untary, will be accepted when he
reaches this country.
Newspapers Will Resist.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 19. —. The
newspaper signature law as passed by
the recent California legislature goes
into effect today, and as many papers in
the state, including all the San Fran-
cisco dailies, will pay no attention to it
there will probably be some lively times
for California journalism. The law pro-
vides that all published newspaper-ar-
ticles that reflect on any person’s char—
acter or tend to hold him up to ridicule
or contempt and articles reflecting on
the memory of the dead shall be signed
by the writer. The newspaper publish-
ers hold that the law is unconstitutional
and will fight it in the courts.
, A Robber Foiled.
COUNCIL BLUFFS, 1a., April 19.-—
At 3 o’clock yesterday a man entered
the State’s Savings bank while Cashier
Brown was alone, and, presenting a re-
volver, ordered Brown to turn over the
bank’s money. Instead of complying
Brown picked up a stool and prepared
to strike the robber. The stranger fired
several shots, one of them striking the
cashier in the arm. inflicting a slight
wound. Brown backed away and final—
ly succeeded in closing the door. B. F.
Sargent, a merchant next door, was at—
tracted by the shooting, but a shot from
the robber’s revolver compelled him to
retreat. Sargent called for the police,
and the robber ran, disappearing with-
out securing any money. The police are
searching for him.
("ltimnte Statehood For Porto Rico.
WASHINGTON, April 10.—Dr. Y. Y.
Henna and Dr. M. Zena Gaudia, two
Porto Ricans, were at the White House
yesterday and arranged for an inter~
View with the president. They hear
resolutions adopted by a convention of
the people of Porto Rico asking for an
autonomous government with a view to
ultimate admission into the Union as a
state. They desiremilitary control to
cease as soon as possible.
WORTH KNOWING
Thousands have found a friend in
Bacon’s Celery King. If you have
never used this great. specific for the
prevailing maladies, Dyspepsia, Liver
'.‘omplaint, Ithumatism, Costiveness,
Nervous Exhaustion, Nervous Prostl'a-
tion. Sleeplessness and all diseases aris-
ing from derangement. of the stomach,
liver and kidneys, we shall be pleased
'50 give you a package of this nerve ton-
ic free of charge. Large packages 50c.
ind 25c. Edward P. -Weed, Norwalk;
\lrs. Scott Williamson. Darien.
Sausage Day. .
The butchers of Berlin have a cu-
rious way of informing their custom-
ers of the days on which fresh sausages
are made by placing a chair, covered
with a large clean apron, at the side of
the shop liner.
. -..4...... w~v~h
When you awake
more tired than when you went to bed,
with an unpleasant taste in the mouth,
your tongue coated and dry, and having
n0.appetite for breakfast, you are suf-
fering from Dyspepsia. "
. Numbers of people are suffering ser-
lously from this complaint and its result,
when one package of U. S.- ARMY &
NAVY TABLETS will bring about; a
prompt cure. A few deses will do more
for 2!. Weak or Sour Stomach than a pro-
longed Course of any other medicine.
N 913111119: can be used with so much cer-
tamty 1n obstinate cases of Constipation.
These tablets are the outcome of years
of study, and are compounded of the
finest drugs only, purely vegetable,they
do not gripe, produce no reaction. Take
no substitute. 10 CENTS PER PACK-
AGE.
If you cannot get them at your drug
store, send 10 cts. for a. package of 13
tothe U. S. ARMY & NAVY TAB-
l LET Q0, 17 EAST 14m 8:...an You.
- HACKING COUGH.‘
One Might As Well Commit Suicide as to
Neglect This Symptom.
\
Vinol Will Cure, 3. Cough, Prevent Con-
sumption and Bronchial Affections.
A hacking cough is a. forerunner oLsomc
serious disorders of the respiratory' rgans.
A cough also tends to irritate and {carcass
the trouble It tears the tissue and leads
from worse to worst until the patient finds
himself in an advance stage of consumption.
Take Vinol. It will cure your cough by
strengthening and invigorating all of the
organs of the body. If you take Vinol you
will find your weight will be increased. Your
blood made pure and your nerves strong,
We guarantee that Vinol will do all this
and we will give you back your money if you
do not find this is so.
Vinol is most delicious and,app_etizing and
is loved on account of its pleasant taste by
children and invalids.
PLAISTED’S drug store. 43 Washing
[011 Sn, So. Norwalk
,,
- swronxnn "v; .
N BAILBO Y HA ll N & HARTFORD
-—an You vaxsms'.
DECEMBER 4, 1898.‘
_ Trains leave South Norwalk asfollows.’
FOR N EW. YORK — AccommodatiOn
.brains at 9.36, 11:40 a. m.,'1.11, 3.04, 4.07,
5.33,6.41,8.11,10.20 p. :11. Express trains
at 4. 55, 5.45, 6.15, (local), 6.55, (locagl)
7.13, (local), 7.54, (local), 8.16, 9.03 (100 ' )
9.58, 10.35, 11.35. (local) 3.. m. 12.47
2.25, 5.10 5.55, 7.55 p. m. For Washing:
5011 via. Harlem River 12.53 a. to daily)
SUNDAYS—Accommodation 9. ”a. in.
5.35, (local), 7.20, (loca1)10.10 p. m. Ex: .
press 4.55, 5.45 a. 111.
FOR NEW HAVEN AND THE EAST——
Accommodation trains at. 6.28, 7.42,
8.46 and 11.42 a. m., 1.12, 2.42, (to Bp’t,
4.18, 5.27, 6.27, 7.28 (to B’p’t), 9.1
and 11.15 . 111. Express trains at 1.11
1.20 9.11, 10.05, 11.08 a. m., 12.02, 3.05
5.04 (Naugatuck Express) 7.05, 9:05
. m
SUNDAYS—Accommodation 7.42, 9.12
a. m. and 7.15 p. 111. Express 1 11 and
1.2 a. m.
C. T. HEMPSTEAD, Gen. Pass. Agent.
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,
City Official,
As State, County, Town 01"
As an Officer of a Fraternal Society
As an'employee of a. Bank,Corporation or Mercantile
establishment,
Depllsit 00111
The Fidelity 81
0F MARYLAND, WILL FURNlSH IT.
5%“ Don’t Give or Accept Personal Surety.
WILLIAM H. BYINGTON, Agent,
Gazette Building,
- N orwalk, Conn
GET YOUR
JOBP
GAZETTE OFFICE.
GOOD WORK, PRICES RIGHT
1
The sudden‘Epidemic of Grip has startled the coun
try.
The doctors confess they Lave no sure Cure
for it, and this is seen to be ll uc in the sudden death,
of Garcia and Eli-Senator Brice and the alarming m-
crease In the death rate.
Brazilian Balm. ’
No fatal disease of Grip was ever known where
snlzlunll mm was promptly used. , ,
It kills the germs, arrests the progress of the diseasl: at
once, and takes all the evil effects out of the system.
\
Colds, Grip, Influen‘za,
' 01d Coughs, Asthma. ’
llatarrh, Pleurisv, Bronchitis
IT IS A PERFECT REMEDY. "
MMMAAN
, For Sale by
pany.
IN TING ‘
EDWARD P. WEED, Wall Street. ..
Norwalk Chronicler