‘ i
a-.'
P e
RICKLY ASH, POKE ROOT—“'—
AND POTASSIUM
akes
arvelous Cures
Blood Poison
5'31: “’
YYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYg “Y
'—
o~and Strulula
P. urifles the blood. builds up
this; Eveakp and debilit ated, gives .7
strength to weakened nerves. expels
diseases.giving the patient health and
wimp ness where sickness. gloom
.‘feelihgs and lassitude first prevaile.
YYYYYY
'—
9-—
For rimar secondary and tertiary
s phil s. for lead poisoning. mercu-
1-{1 oison.d malaria dyspepsia, an ad
in l111 blood and dskin diseases, like
blotches, pimples. old chronic ulcers.
’— tetter. scald head. boils. erysipelas
eczema—we may as ,iw ithout fear 0
D” tradiction,that .P. P. is the best
con
blood purifier in the world.and makes
ositive. speedy and permanent cures
nail cases.
Ladies whose a stems are poisoned
’- and whose blood sin an impure condi-
. ._.
o—
.—
O" on. due to menstrual irregularities,
Ere ecullarly benefited by the won-
diert‘p l tonic and blood 0. eansing pro-
'_— erties of P. P. P. —Prickly Ash, Po e
I Boot and Potassium.
'— SPRINGFIELD. Mo. , Aug. 14th.1893.
—I can 5 eak in the highest terms of
.- our me icine from my own ersonai
O” uowledge. I was affected w th heart
disease. pleurisy and rheumatism ior
'— 35 years. was treated by the very best
hysiclaiis and spent hundreds of dol~
.' fins tried every known remedy with.
P on tilnding relief. IPhave only taken
one bottle of yourP . P. P. and can
t cheerfully say it has done me more
ood than anything I have ever taken.
chan recommend your medicine to all
: suiferers or che above diseases.R
SpringfieMld. Green MCounty. Mo.
Williilllllllilllilllllllllillll
Y0
Pit
' g______nd Old Sores
Calarrh. Malaria
iand Kidney Troubles
Are entirely removed by P.P.P.
- Ash. Poke Root and Potas-
siggflt‘hye greatest blood purifier on
earth.
Y YYYYYYYYY
byPIP testify to the wonderful {properties
ufieredP for several years with an un-
Sightly and Idisizfir reeable eruption on .—¢
111 race.
dyy but in vginmutil P.
and am now entirely cured.
known as skin cancer,ot thirty ‘years'
stapging
ur est
Eltatlon from the seat of the disease
and prevents any s
sores.
and refpl confident tilts}: anoltlaelreripg‘rge
will e ect a cure. as a s
me from indigestion and stomach '4
troubles. YelgsPT truly}. M
LIPPMAIYI BROS;
Lippmnn’s Block,Savnnnah, Ga
" we 11 K Ly ' - sew AL” K
YYYYYYYYYYYYQ
les. Blotches «a
.~
lilillllillllil
sABEEnEmlxohizggly stdisgdih
alias as aninifsx—I bou lit abottle oi v-O
Gour P. P. mP. at Hot Spr n s i1Ark. and
‘
Rheumatism . tradesmen. smasher
—-'-o
Bond 321.86 bfitifies gig. D. .3 ”a
spec u in isnw'ron. 4
Aberdeen. Brown County. 0. v-d
ow
Capt. ‘- D. Johnston.
To all whom it may concern: I he re- ‘4
ll
.tor eruptions or he ski n.I
known reme-
. P. W“ “59 .
HNBTON.
Saovannab. Ga." r—Q.
6V6!
ll
(Signed by) J. D.J
Skin Cancer Cured.
Testimonyfram the Mayor of SewinJAc.‘ “'0
Tnx.. January 14,1893.
GMEssas.L1rpMAN Bnos. Savannah.
Gentlemen—I have ti-ied your P.
6.3P. for a disease of the skin, usually
SEQUIN
4
all
and found great rel ei- it
be blood and removes all ir-
—-O
a
--‘
gar-ending of the
I have taken ve or six bottles
RUST.
Attorney at Law.
Beer ea Bleei-nlieeses Mullen Free.
ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT.
ill“
a
PROPRIETORS ,
Fillllll
Timothy, Red Top and all other kinds of Gras
Seeds. Choice Barley Seed, Oats, Maine Rose
all kinds.
and Hebron Seed Potatoes.
Garden Seeds of
Cotton Seed Meal. A' large lot
Dirty Salt, suitable for sowing on land.
The Holmes, Keeler & Selleek 00.
No.9 and II Wall Street.
BABY CARRIAGES
W
O
\
VER FIFTY DIFFERENT STYLES OF
CHILDREN’S CARRIAGE
From $5.00 Up.
J
FUBN‘ITUBpEI
/,
~ RAYMOND & SONS,
4-6 and 4.8 Main Street,
Norwalk, Conn.
Are receiving their Spring Furniture which they are
selling at Hard Times Prices.
We are offering the
largest assortment to be found in Norwalk.
HARD WOOD Bedroom Suits, $14,16 and $18.
‘SILK BROCATELLE Parlor Suits, $40.
RUG SATIN TRIMMED Parlor SuitsS 45.00. Also
' " FURNISHINC UNDERTAKERS.
Teleph 3 '16 Call, 77-4,
GURES
Cancerous and
Scrofulous Dis-
eases, for which it is
practically Specific, and
All Diseases of the Blood,
Stomach, .
Liver, and Kidneys.
"I WILL CURE YOU once and at once, and, taken regularly,
will keep you well at all times.
Sold by all druggists. Full Pint Bottle, 81.00 , 6 bottles, $5.00.
" CLOVER OINTMENT
Prepared only by the sole proprietors, Clover Medicine (0., Augusta, Me.
the only ointment that is sure
to cure. 25c. 11 b0.
DAILY GAZETTE’S
lilassilied Business Directory.
Cards under this head $2.50 1387' line 93" 1/an
(N18.
NOBWALK SAVINGS SOCIETY. Wall st. N
Deposits overt2,0001000.surpl us: 90.000 Geo.
Holme:sé prefii epfi; Wm. A. 9:prtisvioe-
.1! er. reasur .-
president e0N 0E
' NORWALK FIRE ‘INS. 00.. N. In successiul
business since 1860: no outstanding claims.
WIL ,0. E.. Gazette bldg. Invest-
ments and none to loan. Al
written 1n best 0 companies at lowest rates
ATTORNE
HUBBELL. JAMES '1‘.. 9 Water street. NJ
BURLB U.T'l‘ J. LDEN,
Attornay and Counselor at Law room '4. (up
stairs) azette “Buildingfigorwa.
ELLECK. GEORGE WARD. 18 Wall 515.. N '
Choice Teas and Coflees. a speci tr.
LIVER I STAB
DANN. H. 13., 8 River st.. Livery Stables.
MARKET.
MODEL MARKET 20 Wall st. N.: beef, veal
lamb pork. poultry. etc. W. Wardellmroy
UNDERTAKEB.
RAYMOND. G. H.. 46-48Main at": telephone
BARBIE YARD.
so Ninsurance ,
BATES.P.W. Waterst. N; St 11181: 0W k
nMonumeutal sndBld’a. 0" on or e
. come without any previous warn-
ing The best way is alwa. s to. _,
‘ be pre Keepabo eof~
Perry Davis’ PAIN KnLERby you. -
‘ .. It relieves at once.
It is also a surecure for Clamps, Colic and
and all internal pain. ‘
mum l
Min “1a.~-g-
Collie, :1: 1d Sore Threat. A ld1:-1g,; 13:3 seu jg.
‘ Peri-y Davis .‘s‘r? mu, 1". “vviilmme, R. L,
a‘c! e 35:11::i".we.' [21:5 11': .“V :plio Hus
‘W‘flmuf' ”Nu-i "-..-r- nwflwwoa
)Wili ouic sly cure Diphtheria; .umsy, Coughs.
'- to have been killed in the fight.
came-mm BY A non. ’
Strikers Take Violent Possession of the Nor-
rie Mine.
MiLWAUKEE, July 5.—A special from
Ironwood says the Norrie mine is in the
hands of the strikers. Sheriff Eddy has
telegraphed to Governor Rich for troops.
One of the strikers, a Finlander, is known
Several
other strikers were shot. one of them prob-
ably fatally. Captain W. H. Knight was
surrounded by‘strikers and beaten with
clubs and stones, but his injuries are not
dangerous.
Ernest Knight, the crane man on the
steam shovel, was chased half a mile by a
mob of 50.
Seeing-his escape cut off, he turned and
fired into his pursuers and escaped with
only a severe beating. The strikers are in
an angry mood, and the more conserva-
tive citizens fear that more trouble is
brewing. Apcommittee of business men
is trying to bring the companies and the
men together in a conference with a view
to ending the strike. It is reported that
Organizer Norton will leave 1'01 Milwau-
kee to confer with the officials of the Met-
ropolitan Iron company.
BAT SHEA CONVICTED.
First Degree. '
TROY, July 5.——The jury in the Shea
murder case went out at 9:45 o’clock. Mr.
Hitt, for the defense, summed up in the
morning. He alleged that the prosecu-
tion was a. political one and backed by;the
save Boland.
Mr. Raines closed for the prosecution,
carefully reviewing the scenes and inci-
dents of the murder as told in evidence.
Justice Williams charged the jury that
there were only two questions: Didzthis
defendant cause the death of Robert Ross?
If so, was it a crime, and what was the
degree of crime? The jury rethrned a ver‘
diet of murder in the first degree at 1
o’clock this morning.
TORTURED BY THIEVES.
The Old Man “’as Reported to Have Mon-
ey Hidden.
HAMILTON, 0., July 5.—Three men
broke into the but of an old hermit named
Snyder, aged 78, near Le Sourdsville. It
Was reported that Snyder had a large sum
of money hidden in the hut.
The men took the old hermit into the
woods, tied him to a tree and tortured him
with fire to make him reveal the hiding
place of his treasure.
Falling in this, they returned and ran.
sacked the cabin. Not finding anything
of value, they departed, leaving the old
man in a horrible condition. He managed
to get to the house of a farmer named Gil-
bert, a half mile away. He is not expect-
ed to live.
PEOPLE'S PARTY CONFERENCE.
The Preliminary Convention of Connecti-
cut Has Begun.
HARTFORD, July 5.—-—The preliminary
conference of the convention of the Peo«
ple’s party of Connecticut was held here.
William Wheeler of Meriden was chair-
man, and Paul G. A. Schultze of Water-
bury was secretary.
A platform submitted by Dr. Perkins
of Danielsonvillc declared the party in fa-
vor 0! an American system of finance
Wholly independent of the money poWer
of Wall street and London bankers and
based on honesty and common sense—-
viz., three kinds of money—gold, silver
and paper money, issued by the govern-
ment.
TRAIN WBEGEEBS VICTIMS:
Mooseheud Accident Due to Obstructions
Placed on the Track.
MOOSEHEAD, Me, July a—Investiga-
tions have clearly established the fact that
the accident to the Canadian Pacific pas-
senger train on the bridge near Moose‘
head was caused by obstructions placed on
the track by some malicious person or per.
Sons.
The railway company has offered a to-
ward of $4, 000 for information that will
lead to the arrest and conviction :of the
perpetrators. It is thought that the state
authorities will also offer a reward.
Judge Attempts Suicide.
DEDHAM, Mass, July 5.—-Judge Alon-
zo Bond Wentworth attempted suicide at
his home here by shooting. He fired two
shots, both of which took. efiect in his
head and neck. No cause is definitely as-
signed for the deed, but it is thought to
have resulted from financial troubles.
Judge Wentworth was 54 years of ago,
an ex—representative of the legislature, ex~
trial justice of Norfolk county and ex-dis-
trict attorney for the southern district of
Massachusetts. Two of his sons graduated
from Harvard this year.
New Jersey’s Judiciary.
TRENTON, July 5.—The commission has
unanimOusly voted for a. continuance of
the system of having the judiciary ap-
pointed by the governor and confirmed by
the senate instead of making it elective,
as has been proposed. The commission
has also decided to have justices of the
peace subject to legislative control instead
of being a constitutional ofiice.
Cannot Touch the Money.
PARIS, July 5.——The first chamber of
the civil tribunal has decided that Mr.
Timothy Harrington and Mrs. Katherine
Parnell, the widow of Charles Stewart
Parnell, have no power over the moneys
known as the Paris fund.
Hat Factories “'ill Resume.
READING, Pa., July 5.—A11 of the hat
factories in this city will resume Thurs-
day at the terms of the finishers, which
are 45 cents per dozen instead of 35 cents,
as proposed by the manufacturers.
Fire at N orwieh.
NORWICH, N. Y., July 5.—The prema«
ture celebration of the Fourth of July
caused a fire here. A farmhouse and three
barns on the outskirts of the village were
burned to the ground.
Methuen In Flames.
METHUEN, Mass, July 5.—Fire broke
out here this morning in the business
block owned by the Howe heirs. Theatown
is threatened with total destruction.
Professor Fitch’s Condition.
. DUNDEE, N. Y., July 5. -—Professoe
Fitch, who was terribly burned in the
face during a fire here early Monday morn-
ing, lies in a very critical condition.
El Reno an Inferno.
EL RENO, 0. T., July 5.—The thermom-
eter here registered 112 in the shade.
Many people died from the heat.
Obermeyer Nominated.
TOPEKA, July 5.—-The Democratic con-
vention nominated David Obermeyer for
governor. ,
Beadithe GA-zurrn.
The Jury Finds a. Verdict of llIurder In the\
A. P. A., which was sacrificing Shea .to'
{GAErTY
1..
STREET CAR.
T empo dz' Valse.
feel -ing ve I ry
!. If you’re
man with an
2. Or a.
to while the time
1', just
he jab you in
P3 '
im. lest
watch
en
Will
a cor - ner seat,
thought that you'd es- cape,
This is re -
x ‘2'
tr
tired,
um- brella, en- ’tring brisk-1y bye and
Words and Music by JOHN
day, And you
bye, Makes you
af- ter working hard all
And you hail a
a - W3
f, Or fat
the eye.
one some clum- -sy lub- her will then treadu
on and lean a-gainst you, press- log you
to
get
Copyright, The New York Musical Echo Co., 1894. ..
al, ’tis not talk,
while you’re rid,
7'
(ti
4-
+—
like New York, such things hap - pen
r
3
Or a. very stately matron will get on at a side street,
And remark to some one near her: "In that corner there’s a seat.”
Or a. woman with a. baby will do all that she can do
To draw from you loudest praises, while it wipes its feet on you.
Cflomr—This is real, &c.
4
Or a level'y elder maiden, clutching a: a hanging strap,
Is somehow precip’tated in your unoffending lap;
01' a (7212) fellow, razzle-dazzle, will get (/zz‘c) on to the same car
And insist (left) that you shall listen to a (In?) member of the bar.
Clzorus—This is real, &c.
5
So that you will dream of future, hoping for some kind of car
With compartments that are private, place to smoke a. good cigar; -
Rack, to hold your
paper handy, place to put your feet upon—
But, you bet, you’ll never get it till your work on earth is done.
atoms—This is real, &c.
Street Car.
-in
Ar». g
DE WITT.
6‘
buy an eve-hing
nervous while you
pass - ing street-car, where you
wo- -men with their bask- -ets, whom you
- on your
out of
23
by the
;., 135::
"was
Norwalk Chronicler