WEEKLY-NORWALK -GAZ'EET E
How’s This.
We offer One Hundred Dollars re-
ward for any case of cataarh that can-
not be cured by Hall’s Catarrh Cure;
We, the undersigned, have known F.
J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and be-
lieve him perfectly honorable in_ all
business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligatiOn made
by their firm. .
West & Traux, Wholesale Druggists,
Toledo, 0.; Walding, Kinnan 8; Mar-
vin, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, 0.
Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken inter-
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Price 750 per bottle. Sold by all drug-
gists. Testimonials free.
Dr. R. S.Goodwin,of Thomaston and
Dr. Ernest H. Smith, of Bedding, have
been appointedpost surgeons in addi-
tion to those recently appointed by the
adjutant general.
Attorney “ Dar. ” Davenport had a
narrow escape from being killed on Sat-
urday. He attempted to board a mov-
ing train on the Consolidated road, but
missed his footing and was dragged
quite a distance. He goes lame to-day.
Mrs. Susan E. Smith, wife of Wil-
liam D.Smithdied at her home on France
street, this morning in the 77th year of
her age.
Mother Gray’s Sweet Worm. Powders
Mother Gray, a nurse in the Chil-
dren’s Home in New York, has for
years treated children successfully with
a remedy, now prepared and placed in
the drug stores,'called Mother Gray’s
Sweet Worm Powders. They are sold
by druggists at 250 a package. They re-
move all worms, are harmless as milk,
plesant to take and never fail. Valu-
able for feverishness, constipation and
headache, even if no worms are pres
ent. Ask your druggist.
The New Haven clock company, em-
ploying 1,200 hands. has ordered a shut
down for three weeks. Lack of orders
is given as the cause of the stoppage.
The usual treatment of catarrh is
very unsatisfactory, as thousands can
testify. Proper local treatment is posi-
tively necessary to success, but many if
not most of the remedies in general use
afl'ord but temporary relief. A cure
certainly cannot be expected from
snufi's, powders, douches and washes.
Ely’s Cream Balm, which is so highly
commended, is a remedy which com-
bines the important requisites of quick
action, specific curative power, with
perfect safety and .pleasantness to the
patient. The druggists all sell it.
“Many diseases
arise from one cause
,—blood impurity.
5.. Pills
(fi- (Tasteless)
H527} the flood and,
'thus. go to the root
. ofjpany maladies."
25 cents a box. .
so,
, The N‘ew‘Ym Weeklylrihune
AND
EKLY oz ll :
" 011e ‘ Year, .
Address all orders
' for the current week shows little activ-
' pal item of receipts were:
' $10,914; military commutation tax,
' $126,523 ; tax on savings banks, $308,-
.. tax on investments, $33,991
' T. E. Murphy,-the famous temperance
Exist in many forms, but
there is no fraud that is more
contemptible than the one of -
substitution. Of all the sub-
stitution frauds there is none
which perpetuates a greater
outrage upon the consumer ’ ' "
than the substitution of
imitations
for Cottolenc, which is the.
only reliable, wholesome 2.17.
healthful shortening upon
the market. Don’t be is.-
duced'to purchase
Coonierfciu
of Cottolenc, or you will be
lamentably disappoi: “ed in.
the results. Cattolene as. s.
“1'“
5/232}
9-" K.‘
’/
"Zr-'39 ;. ‘ f“
.. dig/L
‘\
3.:
«a
shortening is endorsed 27-5,: (.3;
physicians and cooking ex- (3,}
l
\
17an
_. , ,w
-5.6
ports. Be sure that your cool;
uses Cottolcno.
is l— .
4e);
«45' I
—" Q. "*3
. .. .55 .-,
Sold in three and live pound pans. 25:."
i”-\‘ Made only 1);: {pg
. ‘ ‘\ 55'}
R\ N.K.FAIR3ANK& €0.45?
, , .j-‘ffn -.
._ l WEI on ECAGC. (33
' 331 AND pm)
' ' u
“("3
Produce Exchange, E. i.
224 State St, Boston.
The Weekly Summary.
The summary of the Weekly Record
ity in the real estate market. The de-
tails are as follows: '
Real estate sales—New Haven and
West Haven 26, Bridgeport 18, Hart-
ford 4, Waterbury 5, Meriden 6, New
Britain 2, Middletown 5, Norwich 1,
New London 6, Norwalk 3, Ansonia 1.
Real estate mortgages—New Haven
and West Haven $62,205, Bridgeport
$36,289, Hartford $20,550. Waterbury
$7,600, Meriden $10,350, New Britain
$5,400, Middletown $34,500, New Lon-
don 14,450, Norwalk $5,200, Ansonia
$800, Derby $500, Shelton $1,175.
The State’s Finances.
The report of State Treasurer Mar-
vin H. Sanger for thefiscal year end-
ing September 30, 1893, was made pub-
lic Tuesday afternoon. The revenue
receipts from all sources during . the
year aggregate $2,290,952. The princi-
Taxes on
telephones and telegraph companies,
080 ; tax on non-resident stock, $94,214;
tax on mutual insurance companies,
$258,451; tax on express companies,
$32,462; tax on railroads, $772,870;
from insurance commissxoner, $59,511 '
_ ; collatera
inheritance tax, $143,606.
Arrangements have been made with
orator, to begin work in Bridgeport,
January 21. -
l
to the GAZETTE.
JOB PRINTING
THE Bflgfi‘gs
THAT CAN , BE DONE,
AT THE
, lllce of the w KLY oz n
. she gasped.
TOO PRUDENT.
A Philosopher Who Thought It Best to
Disappoint His Wife.
Robert Grant, in “The Opinions of a
Philosopher,” gives a. telling instance
of the manner in which a. prudent man ‘
may disappoint his wife. The philoso-
pher in, question fancied he heard a
burglar and hastened to the bolted
chamber door to listen and confirm his
, convictions. His wife was aroused and
asked hoarscly what was the matter.
“Fred, are there burglars in the house?"
“Sh! Yes.”
“What are you doing, Fred? ' Oh, you
mustn’t go down and expose yourself
on any account! Promise me that you
will not!” '
Having ascertained that the door
was secure, I walked across the room
and turned on the electric light.
Josephine was sitting bolt upright,
"quivering with excitement.
I slipped on my trousers and a pair
of boots, and began took around me,
trampling sturdily.
“Fred, they’ll hear you if you make
such a. noise,” said my wife in an ago~
nized whisper.
“I fervently trust so,” I rctortcd.
“That’s why I’m doing it.”
As I spoke my eye lit at last On some-
thing adapted to my purpose. I had
been trying to avoid the destruction of
a. washbasin, and I received with grate-
ful eagerness a. pair of Indian clubs
which ofiered themselves, and lifting
them to the level of my brow let them
fall' clamorously to the floor. The
Welkin rang, so to speak, and I sank
with nervous exhaustion into an arm-.
chair.
The house seemed deathly still, and
it struck me that Josephine on her part
was ominously quiet. When she spoke
at last it was to ask:
“Haven’t you a. pistol?”
“Yes, dear.”
“Are you going
everything?”
“It is for them to decide, darling."
“But, Fred—”
Josephine did not finish her sentence.‘
The words she uttered were, however,
so full of poignant surprise and disap-
pointment that I felt constrained to
inquire, with,aguilty attempt at non-
chalance:
“Is there anything you would like to
have me do?” ,
“You are the best judge, of course,"
she answered, coldly. “Only, do you
think it is the usual way!”
We have talked it over many times
since, and I have endeavored to make
plain to her that, in the process of evo-
lution, thinking men 11.3; come to the
conclusion that the husband and father
who chops logic at. dead of night with
an accomplished burglar on the wrong
side of his chamber door is akin to a
lunatic.
She listens to my arguments, and has
done me the honor to admit that there
is more to be said in my behalf than she
thought at first; but I remember that
the last time we conversed upon the
subject she shook her head, with the
air of a woman who, in spite of every-
thing, is still of the same opinion, and
she murmured. gently:
"As I told you before, Fred, if you
had fired once over the bunisters, I
would say nothing.” I
_ “But I might have been killed or
maimed for life!”
Josephine looked a. little grave, but
she answered succinctly: .
“There are certain risks in this world.
that a man has to take.”
to let them take
unangc (u venue ueniea.
HARTFORD, Conn, Dec. 28,—!1 change
of venue in the case of Anderson’s appeal
from probate has been denied. The suit
involves the distribution of an estate of
$250,000 left by Frederick Ii. Fox of B03-
ton, formerly of this city.
A Sheriff for Thirty-one Years.
NORTHAMPTON, Mass, Dec. 28.———)Iajor
H. A. Longley, who died here yesterday
of apoplexy, aged 80, was for thirty-one
years, from 1855 to {1886, sherifl of Hamp-
gbire countv.
A Mot/167’s Letter .- —
“Dear Mrs. Pinkhamz— .
, “ L'ast winter I did not think
my little ones' would have a
mother long. I suffered ter-
ribly wi th ' female troubles.
24’
“I could keep nothing on my
stomach, and got so ‘poor’ my
friends hardly knew me. I sui
fered with severe headaches,
dizziness, faintness, backache,
and ‘the blues.’
“Thanks to Lydia E. Pink-
kam’s Vegetaéle Compound, I
am now as fat as ever, and
have no female troubles. '
“If you use my letter I hope
it may be the means of saving
some other poor mother’s life
as it did mine.”——Mrs. Ella
Van Buren, Brazil, Ind.
All druggists sell it. Address in confidence,
LvDIA E. PINKIIAM Man, C0,, LYNN, MASS:
Liver-Pills, 25 cents.
BUILDING tors
(0N Insmimnnur PLAN.)
FOR SALE,
On -:- Wilton -:-'.Avenue
APPLY TO
Charles Olnistead.
mm film. WHllll
White House Reburnished
for New Year’s Day.
The Red Room Iteceivcs EspecialhAt-
tention Under llIrs. Cleveland‘s Di-
rection for the President’s Recep-
tion—Season of Gayety is NowOn.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 28.—-The executive
mansion has been thoroughly overhauled
for the social season, which opens with
the reception on New Year’s day.
The red parlor of the mansion has un-
dergone the principal change, which was
personally supervised by Mrs. Cleveland.
Since its renovation the ceiling and walls
are of delicate yellow, with a. jeweled ef-
fect. Carved mahogany cases have been
added to the doorways to correspond with
the massive mantels of the same wood.
The carpet is a warm scarlet, having a
delicate tracery of gray. The familiar
antique furniture has been freshly up-
holstered with scarlet damask in which
there is a striking gray figure. The heavy
window draperies falling over the lace
curtains are of the same material. The
grill work over the windows is of ma-
hogany and the inside shutters are of the
some wood. In the far corners of the room
near the windows are two. large palms on
scarlet velveted pedestals, and a mahog-
any t-able supports a handsome silver
lamp with a scarlet umbrella shade,
which shedsa. soft, warm light. over the
beautiful apartment. A large life-size
portrait of err-President Arthur hangs on
the wall of this room. .
The cards of invitation for the reception
of the diplomatic corps, the congress, the
judiciary, and the army, navy and marine
corps, are beautifully engraved and bear
the president’s crest in red at the head.
The following is the oflicial programme
for the president’s reception on the New
Year’s day: :
At 11 a. m. the president will recgiye the
vice-president, the members of the cabinet
and the diplomatic corps; at 11:15 a. m.,
the judiciary; at 11:25 a. m., the congress,
district commissioners, judicial officers of
the district, ex—members of the. cabinet
and ex-ministers of the United States; at
11:40 a. m., the Oflicers of the army, navy
and marine corps; at 12 m., departmental
officials; at 12:15 p. m., the G. A. R. and
other veteran organizations; at 12:35 1). m.,
reception of citizens. .
The president will be assisted by Mrs.
Cleveland, Mrs. Stevenson and the ladies
of the cabinet.
JILTED FOR A YOUNGER LOVER
Ali Aged Man’s Experience \Vith a.
Handsome Typewriter.
BUFFALO, Dec. 2S.—Miss Sadie War-
wick-y a tall, handsome blonde, 24 years of
age, was arraigned in police court yester-
daylcharged with grand larceny of $500
frO‘m Nelson J. Abbott, 60 years old, an
insurance agent, to whOm she was en-
gaged to be married, but was deserting
for a‘younger lover. According to Ab-
bott’s story he employed Miss Warwick as
a typewriter two years ago. He fell in
love with her and upon her promising to
marry him bought her diamonds and
other jewelry and gave her large sums of
money.‘ Yesterday he found her eloping
and caused her arrest.
Judge King ordered the young woman’s
discharge, telling the aged complainant
that he should have learned wisdom with
his declining years.
Americans and English Celebrate.
Copyright, 1893, by the United Press.
PARIS, Dec. 28.—-—The American and
English colonies here: celebrated Christ-
mas together. Lord Duflerin, British
ambassador, and Lady Duflcrin kept open
house. Lord Terence Blackwood and his
wife, formerly Miss Davis of New York,
who had just returned from their wedding
tour, held an informal reception of Eng—
lish and Americans.
Pennsylvania. Railroad Earnings.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 28.—The statement
of the Pennsylvania railroad company
for all lines, both east and west Of Pitts-
burg and Eric, show a decrease in net
earnings. for the month of November,
1883, as compared with the same month of
last year, of $571,564.60 and a decrease in
expenses of $785,439.68. .
No Positive Nev: s l-‘rom Africa.
LONDON, Dec. 28.—-—Neither the Chartered
Company nor the government have re-
ceived a'ny news confirming or denying
the reports as to the massacre of Captains
W'ilson and Barrow and their commands
by Lobengala, but they all acknowledge
that they feel the keenest anxiety.
Four Ebervalo Rioters, Arrested.
HAZLETON, Pa., Dec. 28.——Of the eight
men arrested charged with being impli-
cated in the Ebervule riot but four were
held in custody. One of the two men now
in the hospital is very low and it is
thought he will. die.
Another Reduction in \Vages.
POTTSV’ILLE, Pm, Dec. 28.—It is an
nounced that on Monday next another
general reduction in wages will go into
effect at the mills of the Pottsville Iron
and Steel company.
It’hale Caught ( it?“ Long Island .
"SOUTHAMPTON, L. 1., Dec. ‘%.—A large
whale was captured off Mecox, near
Bridgehampton, L. 1., yesterday after-
noon and towed ashore near W'atermills.
Sto've Foundry Burned.
IROXTON, Ohio, Dec. 28.—-The Hanging
Rock stove foundry was burned to the
ground yesterday. The loss will be heavy.
Sixty men are thrown out of employment.
Ito-elected President of the B. & O.
BALTIMORE, Dec. 28.——President Mayer
of the B. and O. railroad has been re-
elected for another year. This will be
his sixth consecutive term of office.
Withdrawn From the Race.
NEW YORK, Dec. 28.—After completing
665 miles, Barton has withdrawn from the
six days’ bicycle race. Martin is still in
the lead. ,
Vaillant’s Trial to Begin January 5.
PARIS, Dec. 28.—The trial of Auguste
Vaillant, who threw the bomb in the
chamber of deputies, will begin on Jan-
uary 5.
Midwinter Exposition Opening.
. SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 28.—The mid-
winter exposition will be formally opened
on January 1.
The: read the. 6mm.
Treasury. Balance Down to
‘ $83,914,096.
May Decline Still Further in Janu-
ary and No Improvement is Expect-
ed for Some Time—Payment- Sus-
pended ou Many Claims Now Due.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 23,—The treasury net
balance has declined to the low figure of
$83,914,096, of which $82,024,796 is in gold
Ind $6,889,m is in currency. This is the
lowest point ever reached by the treasury,
but each successive day only makes it
lower. At the beginning of the fiscal
year the net balance ,was $123,500,000, and »
It the commencement of December it was
$95,000,000. As stated in these dispatches
from time to time, little hope is enter-
tained that the receipts will increase to
any material extent during the next few
months.
January is the heaviest month in the
year for treasury expenditures. Nearly
$6,000,000 of interest will have to be paid
during January, besides a. considerable
amount for sugar bounties, aside from the
ordinary expenses of the government,
which include pensions. With these heavy
disbursements in sight and receipts con-
tinuing to decline, experts at the treasury
figure anet loss for January of 12 or 13
million dollars, leaving the net balance
February 1 not over $76,000,000.
Many accounts, it is stated, which are
due and should be paid, are suspended or
postponed because of the depleted condi-
tion of the treasury. This class of ac-
counts, which include public works, pub-
lic buildings, adjudicated claims, etc., has
been estimated to foot up more than $100,-
000,000. '
‘GERDIAN SOCIALIS'I.‘ STUDENTS.
Their Manifesto to the Congress at
Geneva Calls Forth Criticism.
BERLIX, Dec. 28.—The socialist students
attending the universities at Berlin, Frei-
burg, Marburg and Riel, and the Catho-
lic academy at Muenster, have addressed
amanifesto to the socialist congress at
Geneva, in which they declare that they
are of the opinion that the “intellectual
proletariat has the important role of ex—
pounding socialist theories to the people.”
It adds that the students are not yet in a.
position to form a public organization,
but assures the congress that in spite of
the restraint imposed upon them they
will do all they possibly can to extend
socialist ideas. ,
The Vorwaerts, the organ of the so-
cialists, puts a damper on the manifesto
of the students by saying it does not be
lieve that they have any right to speak on
behalf of the “intellectual proletariat,”
which the manifesto mentions. The paper
adds that the fact that a person is or was
awmember of a university does not prove
his capacity for disseminating socialist
theories.
The Vorwaerts seems to fear that the
students will damage the socialist cause
by their extravagant utterances.
The Hawaiian Inquiry.
WASHINGTOI', "Dec. 28.——The sub-com-
mittee of the senate committee on for-
eign ' relations, which is conducting
the inquiry . into the events lead—
ing up to the revolution lnHawaii, them-
tervention of this government in the mat-
ter, has adjourned until I' Tuesday next.
While the investigation will be conducted
in secret, it is believed the report will be
given to the press at the same time it is re-
ported to the senate.
For Killing Husband and Father.
KINGSTON, N. Y., Dec. 28.—Detective
Bryant of Hudson has locked up in jail
in that city Martha Rockfeller, aged 60
years, her daughter Kate, and sons Harry
and Thomas, of 'Germantown, on suspi-
cion of N nowing something regarding the
death of Edward Rockfeller, 'aged 65
years, the husband and father of the
prisoners.
Fighting in Rio Bay.
LONDON, Dec. 28.—-A dispatch from Per-
nambuco says that a general engagement
between the insurgent and government
ships is reported to have taken place at
Rio J aneiro. The forts, are said to have
shared in the battle. The dispatch adds
that-the firing is said to have been the
heaviest on Dec 24.
P. I.
AND POTASSIUM
akos
Marvelous Cures
n Blood Poison
Rheumatism
and Scrolula
the weak and debilitated,
mnioiommnmimn
.—
olson, malaria
11 al blood and ski
lllll
‘tetter, sea:a may as
eczema—w
O" oontradlction,that P:
P. P.‘ Is the be
Lowoiionooo
lp'your child needs A I
upbuildiug‘ food
generally—
' films...” .‘
Hornb ’s .4
-00atmeal ~
contains all the
elements that go
to make perfect
development.
General Inlurance all Realism": in
Stocks, Bonds, etc., Bought and Sold, an
ROOM 3, GAZETTE BUILDING
-O. E. WILSON
. MONEY TO LOAN.
Loans Negotiated at
owest R 4'
Interest ates 0‘
nooounmnmmmmmg
Pimples. Blotches
, a.
PRICKLY ASH, POKE ROOT
P. P. P. purifies the blood. bullvgiisvup
as
strength to weakened nerves, expels
diseases.glving the patient health and
hap lness where sickness, gloom
feel ngs and lassitude first prevails .
For rlmary, secondary and tertiary
s phi s. for blood poisoning. mercu-
rial dyspepsia, and
in diseases, like
alotches, pimples, old chronic ulcers.
dheaa, bolls. erysipelas.
without fear of;
s
’v blood purifier In the world,and makes
osltlve,
n all cases.
. 0"
speedy and permanent cures
Ladies whose systems are poisoned
"‘ and whose blood is in an impure conch
’— ti 1:. due to menstrual irregularities
art-)9 ecullarly benefited. by the Won:
.3 derail tonic and blopgmeansln prop-
erties of P. P. .
Root and Potassium.
o-a
our me lclne from my own
nowledge.
35 cars.
mm
are ed every
.—' out
"039
bottle of your P. P.
cbeertnlg say
fixosmium“luminous“
ckly As , Poke
Sramomnn, Mo. , Aug. 14th. 1893.
—I can s ask in the highest terms of
ersonal
Iiwas agetlalted w an .hoilrt
lsease leur s an r euma sin or
d y ' pwas triated by the very best
hyslclans and th hundreds of dol-
P hi own remedy with-
ndlng relief. Ibave only taken
., and can
It has done me more
#5
OUT OF THE GRAVE!’ .f
Life’s Battle Against "
Death
Aided and Made Victory by
Allen’s Sarsaparilla.
Read the Following Testimonials Care-
fully, and Learn what Allen’s Sarsa-
parilla is Doing for Others. Health
is well Worth Obtaining when it can ..
be Gained so Easily.
Rocxrom‘, ME.
I want to tell the *people what Allen’s
Sarsaparilla did for me. For nearly three
years I never 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; some-
times it was more than I could hear. I took
morphine to help the pain, but I began to
fail; had every doctor 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
e. .
Afriend advised me to try Allen’s Sarsa-
oparilla, gave me a bottle, and the third day
I began to see it helped me. My neighbors
could hardly credit my story, but nevertheless
it is true; 11‘ cunnn ME. >
God bless Allen and his Sarsaparillal
Come to Rockport to my home, and I will tell
you the same 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 to-day I weigh 160 pounds, and never
enjoyed better health in my life, and can
truthfully say that Allen’s Sarsaparilla cured
me and saved me from the grave. I bad
headache and backache, loss of appetite,
could not sleep, distressed spells, and all run
down. If you are sick, use Allen’s. - 3;
Mas. NETTXE GREENLAW. '-
‘ Rocxpom‘, Me, Aug. 2d, 1863. 1
, "I hereby certify that the statement in regard
tel-\Irs. Nettie Greenlaw’s sickness is true;
that she was attended by several physicians,
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 herlhrough two confinemcnts,
and then she employed other physicians in
her last sickness. .
I indorse the statement she has made in
regard to the Allen’s.
H. B. EATON, n
Physician and Surgeon. '
Rockport, Me.
v-O
and Old Sores.
I‘
Estarrh. Malaria
and Kidney Troubles
,Aro entirely removed by PLPJ’.
-Prlckl Ash. Poke Root and Potas-
siumfi thye greatest blood purifier on
cart .
lll‘llllllllllll
Almanacs, 0.. July 21, 1891.
Masons LIPPMAN 13305., Savannah*
Ga. : DEAR Sins—I bou ht a bottle 0
your P. P. P. at Hot Spr n Ark. an
it has done me more 00 than t roe
months’ treatment at t a Hot Springs.
Send fibres b§§ii°sy°hg D. .4
es cc 0
p JKS. M. NEWTON,
Aberdeen. Brown County, 0.
Cam. J. I). Johnston.
1 0mm.- I how
To an whom i may " popertlel a
testlf to the wonderful
2; P. P. 1;. for eruptions of {he skin. I r“.
suffered for several years with an un-
sightly and disc eeable eruption on a
my face. 17 eve known remo-
dydbut in vain,plr:_tl‘lyl’én£e§. was used.
an am now on e .
l ned b ) J. D. JOHNSTON.
‘8 g y Savannah. Ga.
Skin Cancer Cured.
Testimonyfrom the Mayor of Sam», 2'42;
32,-.qu m., January 14. 1893.
Masons. lamina Buos. Savanna .
6221.: Gentlemen—I have ed your P.
P. P. for a disease or the skin, usually
known as skin cancer,“ thirty ears’
standing and found great rel ef- It
purines the blood and removes all it-
ritation from the seatt’rot ghee (13:02:: a—.
an reven s an s as in
sores? I have takycn live or six bottles a
a
r-O
o—C
—-.
om
lllllllll
and feel confident that another course
will effect a cure. It has also relieved
pie {Jr-lam gzdlgeztlpln and stomach
ran as. ours r
em. if. u. aos'r.
" ‘ Attorney at Law.
“I
m on Baa oseuses lulled me. «-
ALI. uncoorsrs sum. Ir.
LIPPMAN BROS;
PROPRIETOBS.
Iguana-Ire Bloch-Cvnnh, 9.
mm
71
Norwalk Chronicler