Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Saturday, September 21, 1895 · page 6

← Back ‹ Prev page Next page ›
n / p pages
 
 

 
 

. fay. youosn "I!
m. . ll. 3?.Wssd and o. o.

_ ,“a well known citizen of
pm ;" , says his wlteyhu for
mom with chm/pic diarrh-
many remedies with little re-
Mod Chamberlain’s Colic,
(diarrhoea Remedy. which
ersound and well. Give it a
on will be surprised at the
" , it words. ,25 and '50 cent
' sale by e. c. Stillsou, drug;

,mipinmpsins of the stomach
instantly and ell'eotuslly stop-
iQiWim'a out and Cholsra Cure.
m and e. o. Stillsoa.

‘W: Larimoremhysical director,“
{A}, Des Moiues, Iowa, says he
_ 'ously‘recommead Chamber-
['Baim to athletes, gymnasts,
Minot ball players and the pro-
, in: general for bruises, sprains
”flotation; also for soreness and
7 of the muscles. When applied
fitllo parts become swollen it will
‘ bulimia one half the time usually
’ For sale by G. c. Stillson drug-

.LAanyder, Supt. Poor F‘ 'm
, k 00.. Is., says: Last wlmer
[Robert leach used two boxes of De.
"(Witch Hazel Salve and cured a
running core on his leg. Had been
can of physician for months with
olit obtaining relief. Sure cure for piles-
w‘5P.Vlreca and o. o. Stillson.

,lfiofnmgoing on a sea-voyage or into
Neonatal, honors and put a box of
AM Pills in your valise. You may
Moccasin to thank us for this hint.
{to relieve coustipatlbn, biliousness. and
' m, Ayer’s Pills are the best in the
. world.
Easy to takl', sure to cure:uo pain,
‘nothius' to dread, pleasant llttie pills.
DoWltt’s Little Early Risers. Best for
sick headache. biliousuess. sour stomach
Hiaadconsupstion. E P. Weed and u. u

 

‘ I You Don't Base to Swear 0ft

. "I the St. Louis Journal of Agriculture
h7 an editorial about No-To-Bsc, the
Mums-u: ours. "We know
;¢many cases cured by No-‘l’o-Bac, one,
' apronineutBt. Louis architect,smohed
ass chewed for twenty years; two boxes
and him so that even the? smell of to

ham makes him sick." NoTo-Bac sold
and guaranteed by R. E. Plaisted: No
can no pay. Book free. Sterling Reme-
sly 00.. New York or Chicago.

Diarrhoea should he stopped promptly
, Ithaca becomes chronic. DeWitt’s Colic

IndOholera Cure is effective. safe and
‘ m... Hundreds of testimonials bear
witness to the virtue of this great medi-
fio. ltoaualwaysbe depended upon;
h be saves time and money. E. P.
Wood and G. 8. Stillson.

How's 'lhls‘.’

'0 ole? one hundred dollars reward for
"Mofeatarrh that cannot be cured by
Hall's Catarrh Core!

1.1. OEINEY d: 00.. Props . Toledo. 0.

We. the undersigned. havo known F. J.
0.0.0110! the last l5 years, and believe him
'. m honorable in all business transae.
‘ I“ and financially able to carry out any
‘W made by their firm.

m A Talus. Wholesale Drunislr. Toledo.
. 0. Wamnlo. Klaus d: Manna. Whollllilll'
' MEMO. 0.

V ‘ mononh (Junie tahsninlarnslllncl-
;~ ”My loan the blood and mucous suf-
' maths-mam. l’rioa'lhclierbotilo. solo
Handmade“. Testimonials free.

his is no doubt. no lmgjwhen you
histWltt’s Cello and Cholera Cale
It i pleasant. sets promptly. no bad

‘ a?

 

 

A new Life hand.
AWN. ii. 32. April 8, ism—diam!
Issues Oo.:~—“l fill it my duty to
'13th to my little daugh-
mm from teething and indiges—
In. fishnets months old. Two or
“but physicians gave her up. Dos
' of Dr. Bud’s ‘l‘ssthlo. Lotion rs-
‘hsr so much that we tried Dr.
Oolis Ours also, and at oacs saw
‘ cult-w. ran. meal--
at: ma lite-alts. Wsiiiostoo
' " Dr. band’s colic flora and

 

children on for
s Oratorio.

”flaws-vanes“

 

= Mfifio' pelican! thiloitythnfluh-

“elects. E. P.Weed and (l. C. filiii- w

 

x. J..8spt. sl.-u u I».
was-tho motiveforthodeathof Ai-

A lsuw.Dals,aoivilsaeinool-onthsl’enn«

sylmia railroad. whose body was found

arable money and a gold watch and chain.
thn the haiy was taken from the water.
every article of value was gone. and every
£135. of paper by which it could be identi-

There was no Water
body was floating on the surface less than

have been alive, which goes to prove that
he was dead when thrown into the usual.

This is the fourth case of a similar llhar-
aoter within a year in the locality where
Mr. Dale's body was found.

basin, is a cluster of houses, known as
"Bug Row," occupied by low characters.
It is a dangerous region.

A Victim of Bus now.

Mr. Dale~was a student. in Princeton in
1853, and it is said he curno here to visit

inst persons who saw him before his death

railroad, and Alfred W. Wright,

a boy.
Gray was returning last Monday

froma

the Aqueduct mill, when he passed Mr.
Dale. who was walking along the towpath
toward Princeton, Gray says Mr. Dale
was mentoring along, apparently enjoying
the scenery. This was uho hull pesto
o'clock in the evening. A " 0 rate Mr.
Dale was walking he would have reached
"Bug Row" after dark.

the body was found, this hat was in the

theory has n advanced that probably
be was lured into one of the houses in
"Bug Row” and murdered and robbed.
The body was first noticed about 4
o'clock on Tuesday afternoon by Mrs.

"row, " when it was partially turned over
by a. passing boat. Coroner Bowers came ’

body to that city, despite thokprotosts of
Chief of Police ’l‘yrrall of Princeton, who
believed this prm‘uodlng might lesson the ,
chance of discovering how the man mot '
his death. .

Allen W. Dalolivod in Reading. Po...
where he boarded in the
Bradbury in Franklin street. His only
known rclutivcls his aged mother, who

so precarious that the news of her son’s
death will be kept from her. Mr. Dale had
been employed by the Pennsylvania rail-
road for iii) years and had always been

with his eyes he had been on leave of ab-
sence (or three months. The body will be
buried by the railroad company, which
will also provide for the man‘s mother
during her life. ,
Several Pennsylvania Railroad oom-
pauy detectives are here working on the
ease. and twu persons are under surveil.
lance. but it is not likely that armsts will
be made before the inquest, next Tuesday.

Suicide, His Friends Say. i
l’llll.Alll-2l.i'lll.l, Sept. 2l.-—Bolore leav-
lug his boarding house in Reading. Pa., it
was learned lll'l’f.‘ Allen W. llole gave his
watch and ncousldornble sum of money
to a friend, Kill-s. Laura Frees, living in
()ley street, that city. Subsequently he
wrote to Mrs. Frcos giving instructions
for the disposal of his property. In Read~
lag the man’s friends think he committed

suicide.

ills mother, Mrs. Dale, 90 years old, has .
lived for ten years in the Arch street
house, Arch street and Delaware avenue,
this city.

Mrs. Press of flooding was her mlest.
When a reporter called at the Arch street
house Mrs. Frans Would not admit that
she had received a letter from Mr. Dale,
and though at llrst aha declared she
thought he had been a victim of foul play,
she afterward said he might have been
sunstruck or rendering from tomporaryin-
sanity produced by boat. He never drank
liquor and his habits wore correct.

scuoouea choruses.

Alleged filibuster-s Island by a Banana
Cutter Near Key West.

Ker Wasr, Sept. ill.--Thc rovonuc cut~
tor Mourns, acting under instructions
from Deputy Col cctor P. '1‘. Knight,
while cruising fro Bahia Honda to Key
list, came across the schooner A ntoinette.
with seven Cubans nod two Americans on
board. The Cubans were mooted in the
hold and had two revolvers and one shot~
gun. A small amount of ammunition.
some surgical instruments and medicine
were found.

The schooner, when sighted, attempted
to evade the cutter"! launch. but ran
ashore one rancher and was cool] osp-
tursd and brought Into port. hose
aboard the schooner appeared to be men
of intelligence. One of them wosadoctor.

'l‘hls is no doubt a portion of the expo
ditioo which was to join those aboard the

lat-kl, wash {as 1:52.th a:
Tuesday at It; as ey cu
Winona

 

Willi-fa My Arrlvs I. m
Pasta Sept. lll.--'I'lle family of ca-
Uoitsll Sister Waller have arrived at liar»
lollies, where Hr. Waller is imprisoned by

the ma ’ srnmton conviction of
having information of the move-
mentsot troops to the llovasin

o

so... an we. sad Ila-elf.
Ashrams, lets, hope. lit-ureter
lies a fmusr residing near here, shot
unfilled his wife. He then blew out his
brains. The cause was a trivial quarrel.

“I. mam
men. Btu-Mala
mamamharlsmummm
ltissllllsaonlugbscd. Psoplcarsslllv-

 

 

 

 

The only mark denoting violence was a :
small discoloration over the right temple.
in the lungs, and the j

84 hours after Mr. Dale was known to '

Along the ,
canal, where it widens into the Princeton *

the scenes of former days. Probably the ,
were Benjamin Gray. a brakeman on the -
Princeton branch of the Pennsylvania '

visit to his brother-in-iaw, who lives near ‘

Mr. Dale Wore a soft black but: When ' ‘

hip pocket of his trousers. From this the v"

Sprung. one of the inhabitants of the - '

from Trenton and immediately took the 3.

finally of a Mr. :'

lives in Philadelphia. She husbceu an in- I
valid ior three years, and hot condition is l I:
i
l

i .

highly esteemed. On account of trouble '-

 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

l

 

 

 

 
 

i
he; iii
mm mm '
Hm “I: i.

m, m
llil lull
.... Iii"

IIHH

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

i H

l l-‘

 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

i

 

l
.'

3, /

 

 

 

 
 
 
 

 
 

i
[ilill
I"

i.

o

.. “ii iii
,u’ I?! W

llll lilii ,
[um

i
l
l

 
 

i
i

.1"

"i

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 

 

“2

 

T

J

 

m

 

\\
\\_ H 'o‘fi. ~
K r“

J
U

a

 

 

 

 

 

l:

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 

 

 

 

 

 

N RETIRING frm \its great educational enterprise THE SEN TIN EL bows its con-1.,

gratulutious to its readers for the broad intelligence shown by their hearty co-

operation in this gigantic intellectual crusade. We extend our .thanks to our

many friends and readers, who by their pompt and concerted actlon have made
its splendid success possible.

THE SEN TIN EL is not in the book business.
plies the best newspaper.
sourc . , .

V e have perfOrmed the vast labor necessary in order to bring Within reach what
we consider to be the best Reference Library in print, and the universal praise and con-

gratulations which have poured in upon us, from rich and poor alike, more than repays
our every effort.

Its pride and boast is that it sup-
It neither desires nor receives revenue from any other

 

THE SENTINEL MUST KEEP ns WORD

In older to accommodate ever friend possible we will keep our allies, 50 Wall street, open up to the last minute. At the hour of midnight the odor closes.
mole order will be decepted alter 12 o‘clock tonight. All mail orders bearing postmark of today will be honored.

OUR FINAL PROPOSITION!
See How Easily You can obtain This, the Greatest Encyclopedia the World lias Ever"'Sallll ‘

E N'I’lNllL makes a s ial odor to all its readers, open to 12 o’clock tonight, of this complete Eagclopedla of 23 Vol.
umes 31.1.9212)” volume, each um... being fully equal to the edition which was formerly sold at 08 per volume. Special terms,
too. You pay so down and 10 cents a day (payable monthly) and you can get half of the complete set delivered to you at once, the
remainder when the first half is paid for. Or you pay 04.50 down and so a mouth after that and get the entire set of 26 volumes
delivered to you at once. THE BENTINIL guarantees that this Encyclopedia is exactly as represented You can examine it at
THE BENTINEL Headquarters, so Wall street, or it you desire have one volume seat you for examination. You certainly ought
to think it over. We know if you think you will act.

Not one

 

towels __Norwalgk.. ‘ sore Open out by

 

Loading scan from the Connecticut Digital Archive…
100% · drag to pan, double-click to zoom
page scan