“w E’ E K L Y - N. 0. R who. K for xz n r?" _
IE.
Brotherton—Smede.
There was a quiet and happfiwedding
at the home of Mr. Arthur _
Water street, Monday “evening.
contracting parties were Mr. George
Brothertqn and Miss Jennie Smede,and
the marital knot was tied by Rev. Mr.
Watkins of ,Grace ' church.. The bride
The
were a handsome costume" of blue. The"
father, of «the groom gavethe bride
away. A wedding feast was enjoyed.
Health Officers Appointed.
Attorney John C.‘ Chamberlain, who
is county health officer, Monday an-
nounced his appointments for health
ofiicers in the different towns. The
, following is the list and the term which
they will fill : Bethe], Dr. A. C. May,
four years; Brookfield, - Dr. J. T.
Smith, two years; Danbury, Dr. .W.
H. urra ,.three years; Greenwich,
. Dr. L. P. J ones, four years ; Hunting-
ton, Dr. W. S. Randall, three years;
Monroe, Dr. J. G. Stevens, four years;
Newtown, Dr. D. P. Richardson, two
years; Norwalk, Dr. W. F. Tracey,
four years; Ridgefield, Dr. W. E.
Weed, three years; Stamford, Dr. F.
J. Rogers, three years ; Stratford, Dr.
G. F. Lewis, four years; Westport,
Dr. L. T. Day, three years; Wilton,
Dr. A. B. H. Gorham, Weston, Dr. F.
Gorham.
Cottages at Noroton.
The committee appointed. by Admiral
Foote post, G. A. R., several weeks
ago to arrange for building cottages for
veteran soldiers on the grounds of the
Soldiers’ Home at Noroton, was con»
fronted with the law which requires the
hospital board, which consists of the
governor, the adjutant general, the
surgeon general of the state and 'two
members of department of the Grand
Army, to grant permits for the erection
of any and all buildings at the home. .
The meeting of the board last Satur-
day was the first since the appointment
of the committee, and the subject was
brought to its notice. The members
were favorably impressed with the idea
and referred the matter to the governor
to find out if they could grant the re-
quests of the committee without fur-
ther legislation. It is the opinion of
the board that there will be no need of
an extension of powers, and the sub-
ject will probably be settled affirma-
tively at the next meeting.
——-—-———————‘<.>
BucKlln’s Arnlca Salve.
The Best Salve in the world for Cuts
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum
Feyer Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands
Chilblains, Corns and all Skin Erup
tions, and pos1t1ve1y cures Piles, or no
Payrequired. It is guaranteed to ivs
. perfectsatisfaction,ermoney refun ed
Price25 cents per box. For Sale by
H- R. Hale. .
A Wonder-
' working
quarter is the 25 cents
invested in a box of
Beecham’s'
(a G‘d‘ibea) Pills *
a Box.
(Tasteless) l
——a medicine that in
numberless cases, will
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as .
urtis, on.
' l e
"was it'll. ..
(5 919129
There’s hardly a housekeeper in »
the country but has heard of
Cottoiene the new vegetable short-
ening. It is a. strictly natural
product; composed only of clan-
fied cotton seed oil, thickened for
convenience in use, With refined
beef suet, pure and sweet. So
composed,
? ‘ OTIOLENE
Was bound to win, and to drive
out lard from the kitchens of the
world. When housekeepers wish
to get rid of the unpleasant feat-.
ures and results of lard, they
should get Cottolene, taking care
that they are not “given cheap
imitations with vegetable names,
spuriOusly compounded to sell in
the place of Cottolene. '
It’s easy to avoid disappointment
and ensure satisfaction. 1115151."
on having Cottolene.
- Sold in 3 and 5 pound pans. —
, Made only by
j ‘ 3N.K.FAIRBANKaco.,
. ,' CHICAGO, use i
Produce Exchange, New York
224 State St" Boston.
The Banks Case.
Mr. B. B. Banks, the blacksmith at
Broad River, had another rivet placed
in his armor of hard luck Monday af-
ternoon, by Justice Austin. It will be
remembered that Mr. Banks was first
arrested on a criminal warrant for hav-
ing thrown a hammer at some boys and
which struck a‘ lad named Rogers. The
money he used to pay the Judgment
against him left him without a cent,an_d
he had not the wherewith to pay his
shop rent. Later he was arrested on a
civil suit for damages claimed by the
Rogers boy’s father. Being without
means his body was taken and he was
placed in the Bridgeport jail, he being
unable or unwilling to give bonds. The
judgment of the Justice on Monday
was that Banks pay a fine of $60 and
costs, amounting to something over
$100. In default of payment he was
again remanded to jail. It is believed
that he will take the poor debtor’s oath
in order to secure release. By a great
many the case is looked upon as a perse-
cution. Surely the victim enjoys the
confidence of all who know him, and is
spoken of as a hard working and in the
light of recent events a muehly perse-
cuted citizen of Norwalk.
0. N. Rogers,
Of Adams, N. Y., ate nothing but dry
bread for three years on account of
that terrible disease, Dyspepsia. He
states that he was entiely cured by Dr.
Hale’s Household Tea and can now eat
anything. This greatest medicine
known is sold at 25 and 50 cents per
package at H. R. Hale’s drug store.
in Unprecedented Offer.
GREAT VALUE FOR LITTLE MONEY.
Weekly News or the World for a Trifle.
TheNew ankWee Iy Tribune
a twentyvfour page journal, is the leading republican family paper of the
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Its “Agricultural” department has no superior
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. Oyster Bay.
' formed the ceremony.
‘ Broderick of Hartford.
Earle-Sammie.
The Long Islander-publishes the fol-
lowing‘ account of the wedding of the
Bay last week. The bride was ‘well
known in Norwalk her father having
for a number of years been in the dry
goods business here:
As previously announced the mar-
' -riage of Miss Della M.Ear1e,the daugh-
ter of James S. Earle, and Edward T.
Sammie was solemnized atA o’clock at
the residence of the bride’s father at
Rev. A. G. Russell, pas-
tor of the Presbyterian church, per-
The house was
artistically decorated with flowers and
a beautiful floral arch erected, under
which the bride and groom stood dur-
ing the ceremony. The sister of the
bride,Miss Grace Earle,acted as brides-
maid and Dr. Fred. L.Burgess,of Hun-
tington, was best man.
.Duryea was the maid of honor. The
ushers were Dr. C. W. Root, and S.. C.
Masters, of New York. The wedding
match was played by Prof. Thomas as
the bride appeared leaning on the arm
of‘her father, the maid of honor pre-
their pathway. The bride was elegant-
ly attired in a tan colored traveling
dress, and the bridesmaid wore 3. cos-
tume of light green. After the nuptial
ceremony was conducted a bounteous
repast was served and the newly wed.
ded couple was conveyed to the rail-
road statiOn and left for an extended
wedding tour. Festivities were kept up
at Mr.‘ Earle’s residence until a late
hour. The presents were very numer-
ous costly and beautiful.
Will it Be Bishop Tierney?
The statement is now made, uponthe
authority of one who was very promi-
nent in the move for a canvass of the
Catholic priests of this diocese as to
their preference for a bishop, that the
result of the recent vote was as follows:
First choice for bishop to succeed the
late Rt. Rev. Lawrence S. McMahon,
Rev. M. Tierney of New Britain; sec-
ond choice, Rev. William Harty of
Hartford, and third choice, Rev. T. W.
The vote in
favor of Father Tierney, it is said, was
overwhelming, being very nearly unan-
imous, the other two priests receiving
but a very small percentage of the
votes. Father Tierney is one of the
most prominentlof the Catholic clergy-
men in Connecticut, a native of Nor-
walk, and is well equipped with execu-
tive ability, intellectual qualities and
administrative capacity to discharge
the responsible duties of the episcopacy
if he is approved in Rome. He has
long been pastor of the church in New
Britain. Before that he was in charge
of the Stamford parish. He is a mem-
Diocese and exercises :1 wide influence
among the priests. Ii e is about fifty
years of age. The result of the vote
has been cabled to the Pope. It has
also been submitted to Monsignor Sa-
tolli as well as the circular that was is-
sued at the time that the priests of the
diocese were canvassed for their choice
of Bishop McMahon’s successor. It
was stated that Rev. Dr. Maher of Mil-
ford, at one time chancellor of the dio-
cese under Bishop McMahon, had a
conference with Monsignor Satolli and
laid before him the circular and its re-
sults. Dr. Maher studied under the
monsignor in Rome for some time. ‘
There are two results before the Pope
now, the first being that of the choice
the irremovable pastors. The priests
met soon after Bishop McMahon’s death
and made selections to be transmitted
to Rome. Rev. William Harty was the
first choice of that conference, Rev.
Father Tierney second and Rev. Father
Mulcahy of Waterbury and Rev. Father
Broderick third.
<0—
Stuart-Ferris. ,
Grace Church was crowded to its ut-
_most capacity Tuesday afternoon to
witness the marriage of Miss Mary
Eversley Stuart, daughter of Mrs.
Mary E. B. Stuart, of West avenue,
and Rev. David Lincoln Ferris, of
Horseheads, N. Y. The church was
beautifully decorated with roses, palms,
chrysanthemums and cosmos, present-
ing a magnificent floral picture, the
work and donation of loving friends,
the bride being one of Norwalk’s most
beloved daughters. Many choice mu-
sical selections were rendered by Miss
Jennie K. Nash at the organ. Prompt-
ly at 4 o’clock, to the sweet strains of
the wedding: march from Lohengrin,
the bride entered on the arm of her
brother, Mr. E. C. Stuart, preceded by
the ushers, .Edwin B. Curtis of New
York, N. Price Whittaker of West Vir-
ginia, Kirkland Husk of Berkeley Di-
vinity school, Middletown, Conn., and
Divinity school, Middletown, Conn.,
who were followed by two bridesmaids,
York, and Florence - o‘rison, of Nero
walk, with Miss Mabel A. Vanderhoef
as'maid of honor. The bride was met
at the altar by the groom accompanied
by his best man, LeGrand Raymond,
and were unitedby the Rev. S. H.
Watkins, rectorof‘ the church, using
the ever beautiful Episcopal marriage
service. . ’ . .
The bride was becommgly attiredun
a tan colored broadcloth, trimed With
xvelvet, and hat to match, and in her
hand she carried a white ivory prayer
book from which the impressive service
was read. The maid of honor was at-
.‘tired in Reseda green cloth trimmed
with silk and hat to match. The little
bridesmaids looked very sweet in pink
and blue silks and lace respectively.
At the close of the ceremony a very
shert and informal reception was held
' at the residence of “the bride’s mother
on West avenue to a few relatives and
out of town friends.
The presents receivedwere numerpus
and costly, including diamonds, silver-
- ware and cut glass. ‘
The happ couple left on the 5:18
train for a s ort tour, after which they
Willlocate at Horseheads. N. Y., where
thegroom is in charge of a flourishing
parish. ,_ ' * ,
Among the many guests present at
the wedding. from~abroad, were Mr.
and Mrs. Eversley Childs, Mr. Edwin
Bennett and daughter, Mrs. Hoyt of
Danbury, and Miss Florence Selleck of
Woodmont, ' Conn.; also ‘Mr. and Mrs.
Ezra Ferris of Croton-on-Hudson, J.
.H; Ferris and the Misses Ferris, sisters
of the groom, Miss Freeborn and Miss
Eversley of New York, Rev. W. R.
Bennett, E. Eversley Bennett and C. R.
Bennett of Worcester, Mass;
The Misses Maggie A. and Delia
Owens will sail for Ireland on the steam-
ship Furnessia, on Saturday next. Miss
Delia Owens, who - has been in this
country hat a‘ short'time, has become
totally blind, and itis on this account
that her sister accompanies. her‘back
home again-
daughter of James S. Earle, at- Oyster ,
Miss Edna S. '
ceeding them and scattering flowers in ‘
ber of the Board of Consulters of the »
of the consulters of the diocese and
Gouverneur F. Mosher, of Berkeley,
the little Misses Mildred Ferris, of N ew.
_ Haven, P.
of Meriden, P. J. Markley _of'-
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Backache. '
It has cured more cases of Leucor-
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EBearing-down Feeling;
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lrregularity,
Sup ressed or Painful Menstruations,
, Wea ess of the Stomach, Indi estion,
:Bloating, Flooding, Nervous rostras
:tion, Headache, General Debility. Also
Dizziness Faintness,
EExtreme Lassitu e, “don’t care " and
:“Want to be left alone” feeling, excl-3
E tability, irritability, nervousness, sleep—1
:lessness, flatulency melancholy, or the:
:“blues, f and backache. These are:
Esure indications of Female Weakness,§
: some derangement of the Uterus, or
Womb Troubles.
The whole story, however, is told in:
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troubles, Inflammation and Ulceration, : . .
Enron a. Platinum use. 00., Lynn, rim.
' ' Dr. Hale’s Household Ointment.
ls the finest remedy in the world. It
ausolutely cures Catarrh. It cures
Neuralgia and Rheumatism. Cures
Piles like magic. Cures Salt Rheum
in the most soothing manner. Cures
[nflamed and Granulated Eyelids.
Cures Coughs and Colds. Can be taken
internally. A positive . specific for
Pneumonia. Cuts, Bruises, Burns,
Chilblains, Sores of long standing.
Corns and Bunions are cared quickly ll
different from all else; superior ' to if
else; it has no equal. 25 and 50c.
boxes. Large size cheapest. Sold at
H. R. Hale’s drugstore. ,
Alcohol and the Teachers.
Steps are being taken by the ‘New
Haven board of education to _'conform
to the new law re arding the teaching
of the nature an effects of alcoholic
drinks and other narcotics in connec-
tiou with physiology and hygiene in
the public schools. ,
Superintendent Curtis of the public
schools, called a meeting of teachers
yesterday to discuss the matter. He
informed the teachers that no,'certifi-
cats to teach will hereafter be granted
to any person who has not passed a sat-
isfactory examination in physiology
and hygiene, with especial reference to
the nature and
drinks and other narcotics upon the
human system.
Did he Steal the Blcycle?
Mr. H. D.'Wolcm . of bicycle fame,
and who has a stole on Main street,
was arrested Tuesday night on the
charge of having stolen a bicycle.
The complainant was Thomas Walsh.
As a Gaznrrs reporter gleans the story
of the arrest, Mr. Wolcott is not at
all in the fault. It seems that a bicycle
was shipped to Walsh in the care of
Wolcott. the wheel to be used_~_by
Welsh “for advertising purpOse's.” Mr.
WolcOtt and Wills}: had some words in.
reference to. the express chargeson the
wheel which the former had paid.
Wolcott alleges that Walsh was not
working in the interest of .the manu-
facturer, and. took the bicycle ”and
placed it in his store, whereupon Walsh
caused his arrest. Mr. Walshhas re-
tained Attorney Austin for his counsel,
and Wolcott‘has secured the services
of Attorney Hurlbutt. It is believed
that the manufacturer will uphold Wol-
cott in the action. 'Local wheelman are
iomewhat divided in their, opinion as
o the merits of the case, but a larger
number of them, while regretting the
occurrence, are free to say Wolcott
acted just as they would have done
under the circumstances.
.Natlonal Council, K. of C.
Fifteen members, of the national
council of {the _Kni hts of Columbus
convened in New . aven Tuesday, at
the annual session..~ Four states, Con-
necticnt, Massachusetts, New York,
and Rhode Island, were represented.
The openingxmeeting was private and
lasted till welfalong into the afternoon.
The official reports were read -and .the
matter of; instructing the, deputies in
the newedegree of the order just estab-
lished was discussed. This degree is
to be formed in the branches of the
order in Boston, Providence, Hartford,
New Haven and Bridgeport. -
The report of the treasurer showed
that during the 11' years’ existence of
,the order over $365,000 in benefits hav
been paid. , -
The supreme delegates are John J.
Phelan of Bridgeport, J amcs L. Reach
of Wallingford.‘Daniel Colwell of New
D. Ryan of Hartford. A.‘ W.
Trace
New ritain, Matthew McNamara of
New London, 0., T. iscolk. Dr. M. C
OfConnor and'Wi iam McGeary of ,-
New Haven, M- .-'McNemee of Provi-
dence, James E. Hayes of Boston, J .
S. Nagle of Waterbury. J. K. Kerri-
gah of New Haven, and T.
mings. ‘ '
effects of alcoholic ‘
’ wayside IS OLD.’ .
How Otter: Does Age bismuuon the Full.
and Ambitious Mother.
. Crown old, the mother is sometimes.
. . sprrowfully ‘clearfsi‘ghted and '.freed
' from 'the (blessed . illusions of youth. '
"Whhn‘her children were little things
plajring‘2 about '.-,the door, and~ tucked
into bed .atngight, all safe, and sweet
and rosy, sh _ ad_her dreams of their
future. There wasnothing-vtoo bright,
. - tooibrave, tombeautiful, for her imagi-
- nation and heir hope as she looked at
her darling sleeping: pr, waking. _ As
they grew 01_ «fr, went topchOol, and to
college, oriritp. the shop and the count-
. ing-ro’om, “the mother still dreamed
and planned, still 'wove her enchanwd
“stories, in the center of which she saw
"her children, heroes, professors, schol-
ars, benefactors, champions of the
' weak, defenders of the helpless, orna-
ments of the age, and renowned-to-be.
Her. Frank, her Charles, her Sydney,
whatever othersjnight do, they were .
bound to excel, to stand 'in thenvan, to
reap the rewards, to, scale the heights,
to discover the long-hidden secrets.
But there dawns a day upon the
mother when, grownold, as wrinkles
and grey hairs testify, she renews the
wonderful keenness and acuteness of
childhood; she sees the dropping of
many masks;.she comprehends things
as they are. Past the hour ‘of dream-
ing and of castle-building, past the
clouds and the mirage, her “vision is
like that of one of God’s angels.
She sees her children not remarkable
in anyway above others, not specially
endowed with gift or grace, not grand
or noble beyond the common lot of
men. They, are respectable citizens,
honest, hard-working and patient.
With a. wonder half-touched with awe,
the mother beholds the dark hair of
her first-born streaked with gray, thin
in patches, and notes his early stoop-
ing shoulders and the lines of care on
his forehead. His children are grow.
up around him, and his wife is thought-
less; she makes many demands ‘on the
silent toiling fellow.
The mother, wiser and tenderer than
once, does not sympathize with her
middleoaged son in spoken words, and
she never hints that he is in any way a
disappointment to her. Perhaps she
was to blame. At some turn in the
road, at some critical point, the thing
she did or did not do might have
changed everything. Who can tell?
The mother grown old has a. harder
fate than this sometimes. Her chil-
dren are not merely comfortable, com- ’
monplace, kindly-eyed people, doing
their duty quietly in the state where
God has been pleased to place them.
They are not a. credit to her, nor to
their name or their upbringing. Hard,
narrow, selfish, possibly mean, cring
ing. dishonorable, sordid, the mother
who bore them stands aghast and
shame-stricken at 'the sight of the men
and women whom her young arms
cradled.
Even then she is pitiful, and when
others turn away in anger or disgust,
she patiently watches, hoping that the
winnowing winds of fate will drive
away their chaff and show some grains
of wheat. The mother in her never
tires, never ceases to love, never for
gets to pray, and it is to her that they
turn when all the world turns against
them; and the children, wandering and
wellnigh worthless, are kept from ut-
ter failure ’ and receive their latest op-
portunity for repentance and rehabili-
tation through a mother’s unfailing
goodness and undying fidelity—Hal-
per’s Bazar.
A WOMAN'S RESPONSIBILITY.
The Study of Household lclence as a Help
to Proper Management.
It is woman’s province to control and
manage the household. Whether she
does it wisely or unwisely rests with,
herself. No one else can absolutely
fill her place. She should, therefore,
study the phases of home'ajfairs with
the same application'and assiduity that
she would give to a. difficult problem,
which may require weeks, months, even
years, to work out, but which in the
end must be solved. _
A man enters the arena of business
with the full purpose of being master
of Whatever he undertakes. .He knows
that he must succeed. Reputation, so-
cial position, comfort, progress, the
happiness of his family, evenlife itself,
may depend upon his efforts. If wom-
an would feel the same responsibility
inregard to her. home—that she must
succeed in making it a peaceable,
health-giving, moral-giving abode, and
would never waver until she'had ac-
complished .it—we should reach a
state of advancement {in the urt-
derstanding of life which, ex-
cept among- some in the cultured
classes, is not general to-day. I do
not maintain that the study of house-
hold science will enable woman to do
all this, but Such study will help
greatly, perhaps more than anything
else, toward that end. It is one of the
important factors in that result. and
if for no other reason than that it will
make life for women in the perform-
ance of their household duties pleas-
anter, more satisfactory, sweeter,
easrer, it is more than worth trying.
To work in the dark is ever perplex-
ing; to work in the light of intelligent
understanding is one form of happi-
ness.
The study of houshold science, taken
in its full and broad sense, leads into
boundless fields- of research. The
phenomenon of. heat, the currents of
the air, the life and chemical nature of
the products of the earth, the mysteri-
ous .and complex processes of nutri-
.—ti0n, fall almost without mention into
“such work; the sciences of chemistry,
physiology, and bacteriology are its
foundation stones; in fact, whatever
bears uponzt'h‘e physical life, of man is
Ihhliided in litfl—Miss M. A. Boland, in _
“Popular Science Mopthly. ,
-—'¥“I guess the day for me to be on
top is past,” sol-iloquized the ,battered
derbyfhat in. the ash barrel, “but even
now I' am no slouch, and never will be.
See?”‘-‘—.Indianapolis Journak
____—_-_—_L_——————_
-,-A High-Toned Costume—Mrs. ess.
' '-“What did Mrs. Biddle-Biddle.
wear” Mrs Keedick—“She wore mu-
firess'mlhor hyphen-f’eludte. '
H. Cum--
They allre'ad the" Gazrm
, Rockport, Me.
which means indigestion,
rough skin, and baldness.
IN
The starches are by a
peculiar application of
steam converted ”into
‘ sugar. It is the one di- -
gestible oatmeal. ‘
ENGHA VI N [3!
GAHDANDWEDDINB mvnlnons
Leave your orders at
GAZETTE: .OFFICE.
GO TO F. J.
CURTIS
FOP. Sr CO’S.
Heating - Stoves I
THE AMERICAN JEWEL,
The leader in medium priced
base burners. Duplex grate and
shaking ring.
THE TRUE AMERICAN,
With a system of ventilation._
THE LOYAL AMERICAN,
A powerful heater.
THE YOUNG AMERICAN,
A fine low priced stove.
GLOBE axe CYLINDER STOVES
Also good .
SECOND HAND STOVES. ‘
THE STAMFORD RANGES,
in different patterns.
OIL STOVE HEATERS.
NEW TABLE AND BANQUET '
LAMPS.
.0. E. WI LSO N
General lllSlll‘flllt‘B and R831 Estate All
MONEY T0 LOAN.
Stocks, Bonds, etc., Bonfht and Seid, an
Loans Negotiated at ’owest Rates of
, Interest. ,
o
ROOM 3, GAZETTE BUILDING
NORWALF. CONN.
[ill a. me GRAVEI
Life‘s Battle Against
‘ ~ Death
Aided and Made Victory by
Allen’s Sarsaparilla.
Read the Following Testimonials Care-
fully, and Learn what Allen’s Saras-
parilla is Being for Others. Health
is well Worth Obtaining when it can
he Gained so Easily.
Rocxroa'r, ME.
I want to tell the people what Allen’s
Sarsaparilla did for me. For nearly three
years Inever saw a well day. When taken
sick I weighed 185 pounds, and I fell away
to 85 pounds. Was taken by spells of vomit-
ing, pain in my left side all the time; soma-
times it was more than I could bear. I took
morphine to heiplhe pain, but I began to
fail; had every actor in Rockport, and the
last one, Dr. Abbott, ‘ said, as the rest had,
that he could do no more for me. He gave
me up to die, and told my husband that I
could not live, he had done all he could for
me.
A friend advised me to try Allen’s. Sarsa-
parilla, gave me a bottle, and the third day
I 'be an to see it helped me. My neighbors
coul hardly credit my story, but nevertheless
it is true; 11‘ CURED ME. . . _ _
‘ God bless Allen and his ~Sarsaparilla!
Come to Rockport to my home, and I will tell
you the saline story that I do here, and testify
what Allen’s has done for me. My children
would have been left without a mother only
for Allen’s Sarsaparilla. I took three bottles,
and today I weigh 160 pounds, and never ~
enjoyed better health in my life, and can
truthfully say that Allen’s Sarsap’arilla cured
me and saved me fro the' grave- I had.
headache and backac e, loss of appetite,
could not sleep, distressed spells,;and all run
down. If you are sick, use Allen’s. ,
Mas. NETTIE GREENLAW.
‘ Rocxpoar, Me, Aug. 2d, 1863.
I hereby certify that the statement in regard
to Mrs. Nettie Greenlaw’s sickness is true;
that she was attended by several physicxans,
and pronounced by them as incurable“; that
she was recommended to take Allen’s Sarsa-
parilla; that she did take it, and is now well.
I attended her throu h two confinements,
and then she employs other. physrcmns in
her last sickness. - . .
» I indorse the statement she has made in
regard to the Allen’s. . . _
‘ '> > ~ . 'H.B.EAT9N_’,
Physician and Surgeon.
TC
Norwalk Chronicler