aw NORWALK, CONN., Gehebe’s bull dog and let him in to catch Cahill whlle he could put him in the cell. NUMBER 218. 5 SOUTH manunnnoxns. . .EBJLBdIPOkkey siAd WEDNESDAY, AUGUST l THE GAZETTE 18 MISTAKEN. The Sentinel, we believe, pretends and James Ilsad has wasted a new ex-r press in the borough. 5 1888. ' Eh: gnawing. The best solve in the world for Cuts, ‘ it. v. s. a he. ‘asu ltsnvsssoflleslndvpot, and hotels. lo. C. has area. m or Tulles mat; urn intends to be neutral in politics. Its edi- tor has always been known as a Demo crat, but in this campaign he is out and out against free trado.-—tlazelte. Warden Gregory suspended Lockwood Benry Council ' boat h" [mm bought this morning untill the affair can be in- Douoflan's houseand .l. C. Wilson's by Will Whittle”, '36 named “'9 Hild- [This s s will be Intel once the electixd:c by women y cussing the lean Bruises. Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chopped Bands. as or the campaign.) Chllblsins, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions and positively cures Piles, or no pay re- leo elleeoioeo eaooo ooio limited to ellool lieoooi lie ~ emote , w llool Ioiimiiol leer lie loo- ioel oi the Illioer. 1 Chief Loellooi loneoiei. Last night about seven o'clock one of the most inhuman outrages ever perpe- traied in the State of Connecticut by ofiicers of the law was committed in the borough of Norwalk. Patrick Cahill, one of the worst char- acters in the town of Norwalk, was drunk on River street near the iron bridge, and had a shovel in his hand, threatening everybody who came that The citizens of the borough are very much excited and are very loud in their condemnation of‘the outrage and ex- prsm all their sympathy for the prisoner as bad as he is. Probably Lockwood would have been justified in clubbing Cahill;into insensibillty, but no one up« holds him in dragging him through the ——'fbe Sentinel never was nor never pretended to be neutral in politics except in the Hayes and Tilden campaign. all other times, as at present, it has been The editor never voted the Democratic ticket in national or state elections, and with few exceptions has voted the straight Republican ticket in local elections. He therefore cannot understand why he “has always been known as a Democra ." however, is not now our ever has been. in the general sense, a party paper, and its columnsare alwdya open, to a rea- sonable extent, to all parties and all tory. . Franklin sneerechool; ks M l3.” residence of Willis-s11- Ho. 18. Concord street. The‘nvxt regatta of the Cedar Point Yacht Club will take place Aug. 2ilh. Messrs. Charles do Eben ilill have had a picture taken of the Carrie in lac u school' tie at Ira. to concord wrest. and all 30.14. lalnstrect arrow of Ann street; key at Wolf's saloon and all factories. street corner oi liayview svenuem key Dickermsn's residence. ‘. The Blhnot F: Wood lies in the harbor. nurtures t ' l Bil ’ M as Boeloeksooa or ndard'l'lrne. sheisasloopyacht owmdwpmfli“ of the bell (thus 1—!) signifies fire is out. Three strokes ofthe bell city water is to be turned Ilmc‘flo‘l T9 In BOLDIII. the information of a lire in your i-lno- borhood unlock the box door; pull the kookallthswsydownoacecnly, and lsiibchunk up the box and do not own again until the next Are in your neighborhood. Do not attempt to lsaiovethe from he 'f‘hschicfknglncerwllisss limits set place. Allin. The case is still on trial. flown lad Dog was Killed in loving wood Saturday night MariaBroadhurst, of Springwood. told the officer on that heat that her dog had become mad, and she would like tobave him shot. cer told her that he had only seven cart- ridges in his revolver and ‘ha did not want to waste any. but would come down later and fix him. burst told him that her son, Zen, bad a gun which he could use, so the officer went along and found Zen loading the gun. He only loaded one barrel and there were only two caps in the house, so beputoneou ibegun and wantdown cellar where the dog was and held the muzzle of the gas within about two inches of the dogs bead and pulled the trigger, but the dog still lived as the cap was on the wrong barrel. He then went upstairs alter the other cap and Zen, who was rather unsteady on his legs, dropped the cap on the floor and dropped alter it, but could not find it, and the shooting part of the programme had to be postponed. Then Zera proposed that they go down and look at the dog again. They found it lying dowuaud frothing at the mouth and snapping at everything that came in its way. the dog and held it up and the officer hit it two or three times with his club and left it for dead. Later in the even. lng the officer met policeman Ryan, and took him down to show him the mad dog which he had killed, and went into the cellar. He jumped back in astonish- ment when the dog snapped at him, and he said, Johnnie, be has come to life again! Officer Ryan then took his re- volver and sent a couple of balls through 3 the dog’s head, which ended the busi- ness. You don’t want to say mad dog to one of the supernumerary odious who patrols the Springwood beat. thus t—lI-it signifies the A party of 70;}; people from Nash’s Hill and that vicinity went to Baton to- The Sentinel, A big republican meeting will he held thisevening at the Opera House. Speech by Gan. Geo. A. Sheridan. Col. Stephenson is prominently men- tioned as candidate for Lieutenant-Gov- ernor on the democratic ticket. Weather Bulletin. . Partly cloudy. slightly warmer and more sultry weather, with southerly winds, followed by rains. In this canvass we are unqualifiedly in favor of the Republican candidates and principles. But we would not in any degree curtail the means of our po- litical opponents for presenting their claims to the voters. In short, the edi- tor of the Sentinel wants every voter to dojust exactly what he intends to do himself, vote as he pleases, without fear or favor. Every voter should get all the knowledge he can on the issues before the country. and then express his will through the ballot box on the policy of American government. in free trade, or any propositions or- measures tending to that end, we think he will vote the Democratic ticket; if he believes in a protective tariff, he will vote the Republican ticket. ransortat. Intent»: Ir. and Ira. Geo. Bogsrdus have re- turned home alter spendihg a few days W. H. Hoyt and Son expect to launch their new oyster steamer at Port Jefferson. L. 1., in a few days. —Try DeKlyn‘s health bread. Trade mark registered. miniature Almanac for I'd-Murrow. High tide Low lids Sunrises Sun sets TiliiiOCAL NEWS. Selman's nine are having suits made. Work on the new cooperative shop is being pushed,‘and they helps to occupy it in a very short. time. Company D will hold a court martial Friday evening. —Buy stationery, 250., at Plaistéd’s. “Her Husband-Jain booked for Music Hall September 36. The Union School team would like to hear from all amateur teams. Joseph J. Arch is having a new and larger boiler put in his steam launch. W. B. Meeker is doing the work. Oflicer Lockwood went up there, no- companied by Wallace Danu, William Dana and lfunson Boys, to arrest him. Ushill was persuaded to throw the shovel down, when Wallace Donn jumped upon him and threw him. then put the nippers upon him, but Ca; hill broke them and bit the officer in the hand and used him pretty rough. Lock- wood then called for some one to get a wagon to take Cahill lo the lock up, and one of Dunn’s wagons was used for the purpose. lullson Hoyt tied a rope around his legs and then fastened the it to the hind end of the Wallace Darin drove the horse, and thaprocusion started for the lock up. Cabill was dragged. down River street to Wall, and down Wall in front of P. H. Dwyer‘s harness store, with his head bumping on the stoneeiu the street. Mr. Dwyer ran out and stopped the horse and offered to onset in taking him to the lock up in a more humane way, , but Ifr. Dana Would not stop untll they got in front of John um mlien when Mr. Malone ran out pad untied the Cahill was then picked up bodily and carried to the lock up. it seemed as though the whole town was on the spot, and every one who was in- terviewed this morning united in saying that they never saw such an inhuman outrage perpetrated on a man by an oili- From where he was drag- ged to where Mr. Malone took the rope from around him must be a quarter oi a mile, the greater part of which is paved with most uneven cobble stones. Cahill was put on trial before Judge Selleck this morning, charged with be-' ing drunk, resisting an officer and com- mitting a breach of the peace. the evidence it seems that Cahill was on River atrm near the iron bridge‘and had a shovel in his hand and was threatening to whip Johnny Barty when Officer Lockwood and Wallace Dana went up to After talking to bins for awhile he threw the shovel down and then Wallace Dana jumped on him and threw him. While struggling withhim. flunson Hoyt and William E. Dunn drove up in a light spindle wagon, and Hoyt took a rope which he lied around Cabill's ankles and tied the other end to the axle of the wagon. William E. Dunn, who was in the wagon and did the driving. says the or» der was given to go ahead, and supposed frockwuod gave the order. and he drove on with Cahill dragging behind and two men holding his head up. but they did not do it long, for Cabill mgglad away and was not picked up again un- til Ir. llaloue untied the rope. George Oswmn willed that its first he saw 'of the adair was on River street, where Cahill was down with Lockwood sstrilh of his breast. when Hanson Hoyt tied bisfest and then tied therapeto the axle of the wagon. did not hsaromesr Ioekwood call for anyhelp,ifhahad hswouid Mvebeen glad to assist illni,ashsthought there was plenty there to help, and Cahill could have been bound asdsarrled to the lockup es a banking. Nost- teulpt was made to fit ‘ him I wanna or to get him to other way but by d heels behind the wagm. lunsoa Hoyt tsstllsd as to his tying the roanalldwullsmtmss said he drove the wagon _ Chief Inekwood told a "autumn morning that he gave so orders to drag If he believes The seventeenth annual state council of the order of United American Ile- chanias is in session at lieriden today. Officer Lockwood The annual seashore reunion of the Veteran Odd Fellows association will he hddat Pot Island, Wednesday, Aug. Masons are plastering Mr. Marvin's new houses on Benedict Farm. The “William Burrows" of 'New York was in the harbor this morning. —lliss Lizzie A.Sell:ck i. agent for the Old Well Laundry. The work on Mr. Vanderhotf's mansion in the borough is progressing rapidly. Zeta then took Some disappoinsuient was caused by the Cuban Giant game not being played to-dnyia this city. They will be here Mrs. C. H Hunter, of Auburn, N. Y., is starting with Mr. and Mrs. Frank —On Wednesday the 15th September filth, 1 will odor for sale at ' my store. No. 27 Washington Street, on account of removal, my entire stock of Watches. Jewelry and Silverware, al a general reduction of 10 per cent.. and on special lines of lady's jewelry 25 per cent. Homer B. Hoyt. lliss Irene Connors, of Brooklyn, is Visiting in this city. Miss Bertha and Robbie Brown went . to Ponndridge yesterday for a short visit. Iliss Grace D. Barlow of Saybrook, is spendinga few days with Miss Minnie Hills in this city. Eben R. Fonts of Bridgeport spent esterdlly in town. Dr Charles Bobannau started on his l vacation yesterday afternoon. James Collins is spending a week at Jersey City heights. Mr. 1’. ll. Cohen of Savannah, Ga., has been visiting Mr. David Stow. Miss Jennie Fox of fission, Pa.. is via- The "leaders" vs. “Daisies" are play- ing on the Baxter grounds this afternoon. The “Fannie H," one borough, look a party of young people sailing last The members of Glover’s American to receive their uniforms Ill a few ys.’ They will be something new and quite showy. The old Muslin house on upper Main street in the’ borough caught fire yester- terday, but was extinguished before much damage was done. The Monilonfi’nly‘ileos would like to hear from all base ball clubs whose players are under 15 years of age. Ad- drcm P. O. Box 689, South Norwalk. Rev C. E. Harris sailed from Liverpool last Sstuday on his return trip, and well probably reach home the 22nd. We will print to—lnorrow a short communication Painters have commenced work on thlleld Banford’s new store in East Wannsynlsvesr 1 Saturday night Ira. Newkirk wile of Dentist Newkirk of the borough was awakened by some one ringing her Newkirk was, she naturally acked w was there and the answer was come.’ down and let me in, its one oi the‘g neighborabut Ire. Newkirk did not open “'08 W" E“! 310'- the door and the hell still rang. William Limburner has the frame erected for his new residence on River- Dorlon’s last night and had supper. colored orchestra was present and played some pretty selections. ‘~ —-Extra Salt Pork 10 etc. pound at F. Baym' Market. A stranger in town on Sunday took a does of laudunm but it had no effect on It is said that the man had been addicted to drink. The excursionists who went from Dan- bury to St. George yesterday, did not reach this city until 4 o’clock this morn- Stewart [human and sister are visiting w u upper win-i their grandfather on Academy It. dust and screamed for help and was Fred Stevens of Boston is visiting ln answered by Ir. Williams one of the, the borough. horse car drivers who lives next door to j her.wbo ”Y. "b“ be '0‘)de 0“" he ”W » ing the summer in Asbury Park. a man at her front door and one at the 1 back door trying ‘0 3“ i“ “'9 bouse,who§ Annie Carter, of the borough. disappeared as soon as he saw him. A search around the house revealed noth- ing only an old blue cost which thee thieves or burglars, if they were such dropped in their flight. A Horse Car Annoyanea that Ought to: Ed. Stevens of the borough, is spend— Minnie Avery of Bridgeport, is visiting An exhibition of th: Perfect Band i Andrew Clark is visiting relatives in Fire Extinguisher will be given in the public square on Thursday, Aug. 16, at 7:30 p. m.. to which the attention of all business men iacordially luvited. bliss Amelia Day and Miss Anna ' , Hutchinson of (llenbrook, are spending * a week with Mr. and Mrs. David Keefe. Salvation Army. Captain Brnckbank, who leaves this lcity lo-dsy. goes to Scranton, Pa. det Vining farewells tonight for Bridge- port, where he goes to-morrow. All are invited to the farewell meeting. Geo. B. Plaisted has just received a large invoice of Blair’s line stationery. Their signal seriespads are something The have also a lull line of llarquis, Ward & Co.’s linens. The new dock which was to have been built on Benedict Farm for a coal yard looks is though nothing more would be done with it this season. as no work has been done on it for a long time. Dr. Burke's black and silver gray set- for got away this morning, but was found tied to the post in front of the Pen: Oilice labelled. “For Sale.” course no om knows anything aboutit. A large party of young people from New Canaan were at Roton Point last They had a good orchestra with them and the evening‘waa speuhn dancing and other amusements. -'l'ry DsKlyn’s health bread. Trade mark registered. ' At St. Paul's Church, Sunday, the morning address wasdslivered by Rev. C. I. Sellcck, of Norwalk, and was ill impassioned and literary ei- . Charles Pardee deliver. d the evening—Bridgeport Lieutenant Stevens of Company F, and Lieutenant Slmpaon of Company D. posed the examining board and will re- ceive commissions as second lieutenants. Theodore Reynolds fell overboard sloop this morning off Raymond's dock. He was able to get back to his boat without receiving any South Norwnlk, Conn. Editor of the Sentinelz—Through the‘ medium of your lidely read paper. I would like to ask the Horse Car R. R. Co. how much longer it will be necessary for the residents of South Norwalk, who live on Iain street, between Ann and Pine. to be subjected to liuaniug to the horrible squeaks. wbldl for the past threeorfosr moathshavsgsaatad them every time scar goes was» curve, sndatthassms time toreasiud theme pension that although their charter gives them a perfect right to run their camitgivss them no right rodeitin snclsa manner as tobsasourceof annoy. ance to residents. V Respectfully yours. new and useful. ray Wanted for shoveling Under. The decision in the case of Powell vs. Town oi Norwalk will begiven by Judge Knapp next Saturday. Powell shoveled snow in Rownyton during the blizzard. by order of Selectman Tollea, but the board of selectmen refuse to pay the bill. Powell iasncing the town for his The East Avenue Sunday school pio nicked at Bell Island yesterday. They were taken down by the steamer ”Island Belle" which left them on the island and returned for them in the afternoon. They also enjoyed a sail on the Sound before coming home. Three officers of the National guard failed to passa satisfactory examination, their appointments are revoked. and they are discharged from the military service of theaters, to date August 13. 1888, as follows: Capt. Samual J. Ilene. dict, Company 0, Fifth battalion. First ”out. Henry IatheisComparly 1". Fourth regiment. Second Ueut. Robert W. lsbell, Company 1. Second regiment. xxcr'rsrtu KUNA'AT. 'l‘ha Spring bk. lee Isa- Inha'l'hlags Lively on loans Street. A runaway took place yesterday at- ‘l'nhaa With a lit. Wilbur Ayess had another fit this morning in frostof the Congregational church. lie fell handling into the gut tcr. but psssers by carried him into his .... m.“ ..... L... W CONNECTICUT “PUBLIC“! as. slat. WM lamina- W Aug. 14, 18$. Pleasant Birthday Party. A birthday party was held at Its. Robert nannoa’r,llsnedlst Fern. last svenlngln honorofthe sixteenth birthday of lias Illnnle IcBride. Quitss large number of young friends spouts social evening together. and congratulated Ilsa leBrids on the happy event. Some very pretty and assist pvssslm were serotonin the -Genuine Sweet P s .t W. Bow- srd Seymour’s Havilsnd . , Day die-oat the home of s VWs 0’“. ’m’. rituals-of soa‘saaipvion. lissty wastbe daughter oiths late Osovgs'W. my. and had many friends is this city who have hoped against hops Milli! lsl'gitt livable to overcome the disease which attacked her several years ago. Her funeral will take plans «terminate-marrow afisrnosa’st’ Ada-s Issue.‘ line Victorians. Yesterday afternoon a club from Adams Dros.’ shop and aflcked also played ball in last Kuwaiti?!» batters wells victorioutbe score Isisgsloo. Thus was aossidsrabia spastconssud with the game. slstsd ov'sr their mean that they now feel confident in lpekltag almost any ed down theatreststa lively rate. When oppositsAsh’sfarshop they cans and- drniyapalnstalarpstrss. One of the horses broke loose no. the wages and went down Chestnut street. ill-lore go- ing far the animal fell and slid for some distance. The exciting oeesrlsnes draw togsthsr a large crowd. The harness was badly damaged. but fortunately the harass were not killed. Anticipating a 0.“ lines. The mammal of the Gander sa- cnrslos tolllppss Poll» on showing of the ”Ill. has caused considerable in- terest to be taken in the alslr. which in A Fair Haven oysternisn says this has "set" has been discovered at Rdund ll wssa sight tubal-old. his clothes tors and cursed with alas. sis flee badly W‘fru-ihsslsbhlnpand m m,“ | and ling .. I» .lhm' I“ We combination to regulars the production andprice of salt, in furtherance of this purpose leasing the salt works of West Virginia, in ,order that they might be kept idle. The Onondaga Salt Company of Syracuse issued price lists, offering to lay down salt, freight paid, at various points along the Grand Central Railroad in Canada at much less per barrel than any American citizencould buy the salt for in Syracuse itself. merit policy that renders such a condi- tion of things possible savor of intense Americanism or British free trade? Let ushear what Senator Hale of Blaine, one of the present leaders of the Republican party, hat to say of the duties on salt in a speech in Congress, March 9. 1871. “The duty upon salt is now 18 cents per hundred pounds in bulk and 24 cents n . The best Turk's Island salt can seed at the place where itis produced for from 9 to 10 cents per Any gentleman can compute for himself the percentage of duty rests ing on this article. I believe there is no question about which the reflection of millions of people, day by day, is so de- cided as it is in declaring that there should be no tax upon this article of salt. I have well asked to amend the bill in- troduced by mean as to cut down the I do not consent to that. I believe this article should go upon the free list, that the monopoly that has obtained heretofore for the Onondaga Salt Works—as great and sch“ complete as any monopoly ever granted by the Tudors in England’s most despotic timer-ought to cease." lithe foregoing was sound doctrine for a protectionist and Republican in 1871, why is it objected to when carried out in the Mills bill, which places salt on the free list? If the llilla bill ls to be condmned or approved on its merits, as a public meas- ure, this is one of the questions that are entitled to candid reply from their opponents. I would commend it to the thoughtful consideratlon of those Re. publicans who see a menace to our proa- perity in the removal of the duty on salt. hepu bushel. duty 50 per cent. They Were Seen While Forcing an Bis- tranee ta Dudley P. Ely's Be sldence. There appears to be burglars still lurk- ing in on vicinity. They put in an ap- pearance at the residence of Dudley P. Ely last night, but were frightened away before they gal about 1:33 o’clock resides next door, heard a noise like that of some one falling over a chair. stantly arose from his bed and taming the slots of the blinds facing Mr. Ely’s house, presently saw a man run along the porch and into the street. Another man soon followed him. Both ran as though they were going on tiptoe. The doctor hastily dressed himself and noti- fied policeman Colgrove of what had oc- curred. They made a search of the protons and surroundings, but no trace of the burglars could be discovered. During the search Ir. Colgrove found a chair in the school yard which he took possession of. envied her. "I. 2 gets: 3 g“! Salt on the Free List. Salt is one of the articles favored by a protective tariff, though the duties were considerably reduced in 1872. manufacturers of the country formed a quired. It is guaranteed to give per- fect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 2'3 cents a box. For sale by Chas. Laphsln. Bucklen‘s Avalon Salve. _,ow;_--,._ mop; DAY—in this cit Au . miles Alida Day,aged anyone. Wilden are invited to attend the inncrsl.corner Woodward avenue and Halo st.. Thursday at 3 p. la. District of Norwnllt as: Probate Court. August 14th, A. D., 1888. Whereas, application has been made to this court for the admission to probate of a certain written instrument as and or the last will of Eliza Byxbee, late of Norwsl in said district. :duccsssd: therefore, Ottoman, That said application he heard and de- termined at the Probate Odicc in Norwalk, on the till day of September, 1888, at 10 o'clock, furnaces; and that pnbllc notice thereof be given to all per meme-emote.“ .5... Delivered Bl laeeill lleirerl. ‘ Does a govern- st least fifteen days before- ssid dav of hearin . ASA B. WOODWARD. do go. Layout and Extension of Lexington Avenue from its Norihcrly Terminus to Spring Street, and of Bay Street to Woodward Avenue. rsuanceor srcsolutiou paesedat a meet the Board of Councilmen of the City 0 South Norwalk. Conn. held August 13th, 138, no ticeishcrcbyngiven to all persons whose land proposedto hyken. orwa may in any‘way be ntereslcd in t layout and extension of xington avenue from its nonberl terminus to Spring % sndof Daystleet to oodward avenue, that heard of Councilmen will be in session at the Council Room on Monday. August 21th. A. 1)., “88, at 8 o'clock . m., then and there to bear all partim lutercstedw omaydcsiretobeheard Dated at the City of South Norwalk, Conn, this lilb day of August, A. 1)., 1888. NOTICE ! consent wlmox. Clerk of the Board of Councilmen. Blitouseonibecorllcr of Railroad Place and Clay street. formerly oecn icd ‘HA George . EB. To Let. Inquire of len It SC at Germanis r ROOMS on ficnrv street. South Norwalk; rooms newly painted and papetcd. Possession at once. Rent 812 per month. Apply to W. YOUXGS, To Let. st Linwood lie. Ce. Wanted. W0 Furnished Rooms either in the city or bor- I ough. Address "8.," Care Sentinel once. 10,00 CBLIRY PLANTS for sale. The best been transplanted. null 1w Illa SEYMOL‘H. Celery Plants. overgrown in borwalk. All have J ACOBSON has removed to” Raymond street, a and is now selling Carpets, Furniture, Dry (loodsaud-lewlery on eekl ‘ Removal. and Iontbly Pay- nours'ltoiiaJu. btoilpan. suiciw RKNTfrmnAugastl.nCot onSe mm”... scam £333an Hour: 3086 LABS. (lost-go To 1.3. Osborn Ave" East Nos-walls. Ell“ desirable and pleasant mid-cos for mic. Prices reasonable and terms mmmmomm Inquire of TAYLOR a. cohorts. Washington St. 80. Norwal Building Sand For Sale. 7 mm left within. Raymond, foot of Havi- land street, for building rand from my ban hen Dr. Burke, who will hethaukfully received urn u “offline?" xiii?” A GOOD BEACH WAGON. with moveahle top, fovone or two seats. for sale cheap, sddress,llox 419 South Norwalk, Conn. For Sale. Snowintowrl selling BM ties for em- “dtlmllrmm we. ... .c on. 2! fl " II 0. s nsvlacnd St.. City. a, ?- stf George B. Underhlll Oyster Grounds For Sale. sale. Terms to suit buyer. Addrem C. W. BOYT, ACRES of Oyster Grounds, cultivatrdsnd uncultivated. Also a “blunt Steamer for at: Grand avs., New Haven, Conn. Building Stone for Sale. GOOD Building Stone f the “llalrcss to lllllolls." the newspaper stated, and how many women, probably, read the same, and storiesrequsrriedwltll care. bsattllatcanbeolualned. or sale by or foot,- delivered. These are A l6 ”'1'. a. nurse. or n. w. earsosn. But little was she to be en- vled, however: for in spite of her great wealth she was miserable. lot, in common with myriads of women, to suffer from those "chronic weak.- nessss,”which are peculiar to the female lissrabls, nervous sad discourag- ed. she would gladly have given every dollar of her fortune forone brlef install- meat of health. How easy, and how in- sxpsusivs. would he the journey to health, it Dr. Pisree’s Favorite Prescrip- tion was selected asaremsdy.aadths uasofihssstaspsrsistsdia; ihatis. the experience of thousands or women afflicted in the above manner, teaches us to predict-o. ltlstbs only medicine for women. sold by drugglsts. under a positive gusnstse. from the manufac- turers, that it will givs satisfaction in every case. or money will be refunded. This goaranieslrss been printsdonths bottle-wrapper. and faithfully carried l. entitles loo soon. 87” mam Qtroot, FRAMING at lowest prices. Full line of Artists’ Materials. EKMPTLE 11663373 Wn BI HALL & cal, MRS. W. H. JARVIS, 12! Isis 81.. South liarwalk. l il 80. RONA“. BRIDGEPORT. PRICE TWO CENTS. .————«.———- Now is the lime to put in your e ll‘llllli! —-—1~ «co. -m ALL THE FAVORITE KINDS 5 Always in Stock. Clean and Free from ' . Slate or Stone. ”RilMllllll oeos e Eleeleeoeoooo. Perfect security frnmall lntrudersbynlghtorby Pelleel Sextet oi Bulletilirll ,_ notifying occll sis of honaeofthc loath-pun wirdow . ' Home lie .oleellle. At :nkso'rl’s Jewelry Store, Hermit, nlnscr use newness ' South figment NEW YORK"! Commencing May 26 Will make daily trips, except m. Leaving South lint-walk at 7.50 a. I. heave New York. Pier foot of Beeklaan Streets 2.80 p. ln., East 28‘ Street , Bast liver, -—-—r Single Tickets u. Excursion Tickets. . [night Resolved hw- 1 a...“ 3 In... Allpslsuassss forbid afiessofthskuatsntbis Ihsun “at; noon lsslceverysfisraeuasadrvminby . loose-ones oeeolslole lleleilt Permit] [in 12’ , FirstClass Restaurant clung-palms , Billiard and Pool nons- .w new i
Norwalk Chronicler