‘ D A I LY N OR WALK Absolutely Independent. MONDAY, OCTOBER p 30, ‘ 1893. The Daily Gazette, establishedin 1890 ' The Weekly Gazette in 1800. the Weekly Gazette circulates throughout Norwalk and the a 'acent towns,w1th mail subscribers scatters throuohout the world. It goes to .the homes of t e most thrifty and intelligent people. those who. have money to spend and tastes to gratify and as an advertismg medium It has no ocal noon. The manufacturer, the merchant. the me- , chemo and laborer, are .all daily and de- voted readers of the Dally Gageue. En- terprismg, attractive and, honest, Its readers believe wit and peruse it thoroughly; and its Editorials and Advertisements get closer attention than do the columns of less re- spected papers. MA lL SUBSCRIPTIONS. (may, one year, $3.00; six months. $1.75; three vmonths, $1.00; one month 300. . 3" celcly. one year,1n advance, $1.00; Six months. 000: three months. 350. POSTAGE PRE.PAI D. TERMS OF ADVERTISING. The Lowest of any local paper on bus czrculation. amino cut rates llllll usual epiphany "Carter Harrison’s Assassin - 3. Crank on the Single Tax Theory. FAIRLY-WELL EDUCATED The Murderer Secretly Conducted Back to the Scene of His Crime, ‘thre the Inquest Was .Held, and Later is Taken to Jail—No Further Talk of Violence-f'I‘he Postmortem Reveals Five Bullet Wounds—~The Assassin Non-Communicative. CHICAGO, Oct. 30.—-Patrick Eugene Prendergast, the crank who Saturday night assassinated Mayor Harrison, is now safely locked up in cell No. 11 in the county jail. There is no longer any fear of lynching, but the higher officials of the police department thought it best to be on the safe side, and at 7 o’clock yesterday morning Prender- gast was removed quietly from the central station, where he was first confined, to one of the outlying police stations. Up to the time of his removal Prender- gast maintained the sullen, defiant and ind'ffcrent attitude that he had shown ever since he gave himself up to desk Ser- geant Barber at Desplaines street. NO Doubt of His Insanity. Despite the assertion of Dr. Laidlow, the Prendcrgast family physician, that the assassin had never shown any indication of mental aberatiou, there is no doubt in he minds of those who have seen and con- versed with him that he is insane. His actions for several weeks pastconfirm this supposition. lie has been writing threatening postal cards to various city official; he'has threa- ened the life of the mayor in the presence of Mr“ Graham, the mayor’s secretary; he has demanded that Corporation Coun- sel Kraus should resign in his favor, and his whole conduct has been that of aman mentally unbalanced, whose mania, tak- ing a homicidal turn, settled upon Mayor Harrison as the imaginary author of his wrongs. A. Feeling of Sorrow and Horrow. In Chicago to-day there is a. universal I feeling of sorrow and horror, but public indignation no longer threatens to vent it- self in the form of an attempt at lynching. It is realized that the parallel which was at first drawn betwaen the assassina- tion of President Garfield by Guiteau and the present murder is not a true one. Guitran was a disappointed office-seeker who had some qualifications and some claims to office. He was a monomaniac, i1; i4. true, but he was undoubtedly respon- sible for his actions. Prendergast, howaver, is beyond doubt a lunatic pure and simple. He had stud‘ ied and read cranky economic theories until his mind gave way. Imagined Himself a Reformer. He imagined that he was a reformer. He had schemes for the betterment of all mankind. He was especially interested in the Welfare of Chicago and imagined that he alone could reform the abuses from which the city is suffering. He was especially bitter in his denunciation of the railroad grade crossings which are respon- sible for many deaths every year, and the idea became fixed in his mind that if he were made corporation counsel he could solve the problem of elevating all the rail- road tracks within the city limits. Particulars of the Crime. The details of the shooting obtained to- day do not vary materially from the ac. count first sent out. _ Mayor Harrison had been to the world’s fair with his son Carter H. Harrison, jr., and had returned home about 6 o’clock. The son remained at the'fair. Though tired out with the day’s sight—seeing the mayor was in good humor and chatted gay] y with his younger son, William Pres- ton Harrison, and his daughter Sophie. No cloud of presentment came to disturb the happiness of the father and children. Mr. Harrison had not noticed, as he walked down Ashland avenue, that a. man was leaning heavily on the railing sur- rounding the house. The man was Pren- dcrgast. Laying for His Victim. ~ IIc waited at the corner of Jackson street, watching the lighted window, mut- tering threats of vengeance against the man who he deemed had blighted his life by refusing him office.‘ A lunatic, with- out qualification for the office he sought- Brendergast insanely regalved toput. an ' . . '——-I , . [common on mum comm]. n A Boston Boy’s Eyesight. Saved-Perhaps His Life . By Hood’s Sarsaparflla—Blood Po!- soned by Canker.. Read the following from a grateful mother:- “ My little boy had Scarlet Fever when 4 years old, and it left him very weak and with blood , poisoned with canker. His eyes became so inflamed that his sufferings were intense, and. for seven weeks he Could Not Open His Eyes. I took him twice during that time to the Eye and Ear Infirmary on Charles street, but their remedies failed to do him the faintest shadow of good. I commenced giving him Hood’s Sarsaparllla and it soon cured _him. I have never doubted that it saved hm night, even it not his very life. You may use this tes- timonial in any way you choose. I am always ready to sound the praise of Hood’s Sareepanlla; because of the wonderful good it did my son.” ABBIE F. BLACKMAN, 2888 Washington St, Boston, Mass. Gel; HOOD’S. HOOD'S PILLS are hand made, and are per- toot in composition, proportion and appearance. hear tell of a purchaser wanting to buy an imitation? Why do men who try to sell such articles speak of the act as “working them ofi‘?” Simply because peo- ple want the best, and it takes work and likewise deception to sell them the worst. This un- pleasant experience may befall the housekeeper who determines to the new vegetable shortening. The healthfulness, flavor, and economy of this wonderful cook- ing product has won for it the widest popularity, which in turn has attracted the attention of business parasites who are ‘ ‘work- ing OE” imitations and coun- terfeits. Forewarned is fore- armed. Be sure you get the only genuine vegetable shortening— COITOLENE. Sold in 3 and 5 pound pails. Made only by ‘N.K.FAIRBAN Kc. 60.. CHICAGO, AND 224 State St. Boston. ".~¢a.4.z.._ An. —---— up ._-. y \ . r, -\ \ 0 \§\ w. L- mucus $3 SHOE «we... Best Calf Shoe 1n the world for the price. W. L. Douglas shoes are sold everywhere. Everybody should wear them. It is a duty you owe yourself to at the best value for your money. Eleonora are in your footwearby inhasins W. L. Douglas Shoes,whioh teprosont the best value at the prices can voxtieed above. as thousands can testify. ‘ [W Take No Substitute. .a , Beware of fraud. None genuine without W. L. Douglas name and price stamped on bottom. Look for it when you buy. W. L. Douglas. Brookton, Mass. Sold by a. a. son a sou. ) A. -.»- . . -. ... -. . "",MW’Q'Q’3"} museums: my Pflhhg '2 i‘l'asteless— Efieotual. ) : For Sick—Headache, Impaired Digestion, Liver Disorders and . Female Ailments. Renowned all over the World. J I Covered with i Tasteless 8: Solcbls (hating. '. Ask for Beecham’s and take no~otherq ' "Mode at 5:. l-ielcns, England. bold 13,-, druggists and dealers. Pgicc 2-; cents a box... New York Depot, 37.5 Canal St. m ' ‘ Wcrzoeeevaer..:a ,3 . ’v'rsfi— 7 u _ -. ,‘ mmwowmmomoooMnteva WMOQL '0' Ideal about .the Single. tr corporation counsel. .1 4 . While the assassin watched, the father chatted with his children and smiled as he ' told the story of his journey that day through the White City. _ ' He was feeling particularly happy at the prospect of his approaching marriage. His Botrothcd W'as Near. Miss Annie Howard was at his son’s house a. few paces away and he spoke sev- eral times to his son and daughter about her. " After dinner. Preston Harrison went up stairs to his room. Miss Harrison went around to her brothers house in Marshfield avenue. The mayor declared he would rest in the dining room for a while, and shortly before 8 o’clock he had fallen into - a light slumber. The table had been cleared, and the servants closed the kitchen door so that the household clatter might not disturb the sleeper. . About ten minutes so eight, the assassin left his post of observation and walked quickly toward the entrance gates. He ran; the bell slowly and deliberately, without that nervous ring denoting a man in haste. Ho staggered a. little as the flood of light from Within revealed him to th servant as she opened the door. - The Assassin in the House. .. In a hesitating way he asked if the mayor was in. “Yes,” answered the girl. “I want to see him,” said Prendergast. The girl hesitated as Prendergast did not seem to her the sort of man to admit into the house. Brushing past her the murderer said that he must see the mayor. The door was left open, while the servant tried to learn the'visitor’s business. Hearing the noise the mayor aw0ke and Was on his feet in an instant. Stepped Out to His Death. He walked through the door leading from the dining room into the hallway and caught a. glimpse of the man who wanted to see him. “Well, what do you want with me?" asked the mayor, in his bluff, hearty way. At the sound of his voice the girl left Prendergast and disappeared within the kitchen, not before, however, heard the man mutter something about wanting to be corporation counsel. Pren— dergast declared afterward that he did not say a word to the mayor. As the latter came toward him, with the peculiar swing for which he was noted, without a word the assassin stepped for- ward and fired. The only warning of death received by Mr. Harrison was the gleam of a revolver, as Prendergast pulled it out of his pocket. Death Came Swift 1y. Leveling the Weapon at the mayor as be advanced, the assassin fired. The mayor clutched at his breast and tried to pluck out the biting pain, wh’ch seemed to paralyze his heart. Staggering back- ward he grasped at the wall for sup- port. - Prendergast followed the tottering man. He brought the hammer down again and the bullet plowed through the stomach of the mayor. The first missile had passed through the right breast and penetrated the lungs. Retreating still before the mur- deter the mayor staggered into the dining room. Prendergast still followed the now dying man. ' ’ ‘I'he mayor’s face Was convuiseu ‘W‘lbll pain. Blood was flowing from the wound in the stomach. The agony of death was on the mayor, as he vainly tried to clutch the wounded spot on his breast. With his face aflame with hate and revenge and in- sanity, Prendergast was still unsatisfied in his lust for blood. For the third time he raised the revols ver. The old man, bleeding internally and dying, turned toward the murderer as the hammer came down again. The little strength left him impelled the mayor to throw up his left hand to stop the bullet. Death had already come to him. His lifeblood was ebbing away. Yet the instinct of self-preservation, the strong de- sire for life made the brave old man thrust out his weakened arm. His left hand al- most grasped the barrel of the revolver. Another flash, a loud report and the bullet ploughed its way through his hand, almost shattering the little finger. The missile buried itself in the wall. As the last shot shattered Mr. Harrison’s hand, a terrible cry broke out. The Vser- vants screamed and tried to get out the back door. Preston Harrison, who had been reading in his room upstairs, came bounding down the stairs. Before he could get near his father, the coachman, Charles Perth had dashed from the ser- vant’s dining room into the private dining room, L'rendergast fired at the coachman, but missed. Then the murderer turned and left the house. Parth rushed to the barn, got his own revolver, and gave chase to the murderer. Prendergast had gone to- ward Madison street and the coachman lost sight of him. Perth chased another man along the avenue yelling: “Stop the murderer,” but it appeared later that he had got' the wrong man. Prendergast continued his way to the Desplaines street station. Called for His Prospective Bride. At the house of death the mayor lay breathing heavily and calling for his . future bride. ' Preston Harrison had heard the reports of the shots which he thought Were like explosions. Instinctively he ran to the patrol alarm and rang it. Hearlng his father’s groans, he ran into the dining room. “I’m shot, Willie,” murmured the dying man. “This is death, I feel it. Bring a doctor. Bring Annie, bring An- nie.” Away went the son flying for a doctor. Ulric King and Dr. Foster soon” came. The doctor made an examination of the wounds, but he shook his head. There was no hope. Hardly had he ceased his examination when Preston Harrison . ran in, followed by Dr. Lyman and two other physicians.- The mayor was carried gently into the kitchen and everything was done to case his pain. ‘ A Crank on Sin gle Tait. Prendergast’s relatives are firm in their belief that he is sane, but they admit that he has always had SO'HB kind of ’a' hobby, and for several years he has talked a great 7.’ theory, .and has . _.... _‘ _...._ "b enu‘to one man woo world: 1105‘ mane nim ‘ Ill!I[IlllllllllllilllllllllllllllllIlllllfllllllflllllfilllllflll[HEIllllfllllllllllllflllllfllllllfllllllElli" . she had- svHEkmo HI .' '1 [i5] ‘ m: I, 1. JOHN A. COBSON, Freedom, N. H. Smothering Asthma! SLEPT Ill A CHAIR 40 YEARS! New Goes to Bed and “Sleeps Inke- a Child! ” ' - We Challenge the World to Show a Parallel Case ! _ To anyone wno Donors THE mom or Ma. - E CORSON'S STATEMENT WE WOULD SAY, “1an8- = iTXGATE. ' WE COURT THE MOST TIIOROUGII IN- _VEBTIGATION 014' ALL om: TESTIMONIALS. I *DANA SARSAPARILLA Co. : j ’ Oxgx'rmnmn : — I have been troubled with. @115 i‘IIhIA. for 46 YEARS, suffering soE .lmoly as to be unable to lie down in bed for any“ length of time, being compelled to obtain whati gslcnp I could rt sitting in a chair. 1.3. Have tried colors and every medicine I could _sec or hear of without obtaining much relief. Last Spring I saw DANA’S ._.- SARSAPARILLA aadvcriiscd and concluded to fry it, though without; =mu_cn faith, but after taking a few doses, feeling—=— —-cusxcr nt m'vhtI continued and at the ex fiction. .of ufcw (fays COULI) HLEEP IIN A; EHQIEIZONTAL POSITION AS =EVELL AS A CHIL . Have never lost an sleep smce. In consequence of which my; ggenora health has improved wonderfully. Have only taken two bottles. I remain yours respectfully, E Freedom, N. n’. - JOHN A. CORSON. GENTS :-I am personally ac unintod with J. II. Cox-son and can assure you ofqliis PERFECT BE- .IABILITY. ours trul , . CH’AS. W. HICKS, “olfboro, N. II. Druggist. Dana Sarsaparllla 60., Belfast, Maine- llllllllllllllll|IllllllllllIllllIll"llIIlIIllllillllllllllllllllIlllllIlllllllllllllIIIIlllIllllllllllllllllllllllllll - .‘ lllll llllIlllllIlllllIlllll llllllllllfill «till Illllllllllfll ll (5‘ llllllll DAILY GAZETTE’ S classified Business Directory. Cards under this head $2.50. per line per year BABIES . FAIRFIELD COUNTY NATIONAL BANK. Wall st, N. Incorporated 1824. _Cap1tal_.$200 (-00. President. E. O.Keeler; Vice-president David H. Miller:. cashier. Lewis 0. Green. Safe Deposit Boxes, Free to Dcpositors. CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK. Wall st, N. capital. $100,000; surplus, $16,100; George M. Holmes. resident: E L. Boyer. vice-presi- dent: W‘ liam A. Curtis. cashier. 7 FAIBFIELD COUNTY SAVINGS BANK. 51 Wallet, N. Depos1ts,$500,oeo; surnlus,§20, 000. Winfield S. Moody. president ; Marth. Craw. Vice-presid’t: James H. Bailev.treas NORWALK SAVINGS SOCIETY. Wall st. N Deposits over $2,000,000. surplus $90 000. Geo. M. Holmes, president ; B. B. Craufurdwice: president: Geo. E. Millentreasurer. . . INSURANCE. NORWALK FIRE INS. 00.. N.In.successful business since 1860: no outstanding chums WILSON, 0. E., Gazette bldg. N._ Invest- ments and money to loan. Also Insurance written in best of companies at lowest rates ATTORNEYS. HUBBELL. JAMES T.. 9 Water street. N . . HURLBUTT. J. BELDEN. Attorney and Counselor at Law room 4, (up stalrs) Gazette Building. Norwa k. ' FAMILY GROOERS. SELLECK. GEORGE WARD. 18 Wall 812.. N Choice Teas and Coffees. a speciilty. . LI VERY STABLES. ‘ DANN. H. E., 8 River st.. Livery Stables. HOTELS. NORWALK HOTEL,opn. Danbury dc Norwalk depot and Post-Office: M. McPherson. prop _ MODEL MARKET, 20 Wall st., N.; beef. veal lamb pork. poultry. etc. W. Wardellmro; UN D ERTAKERS. RAYMOND. G. 11.. 46-48 Main st..: telephone MARBLE YARDS. BATES. P. W.Water st..N; Steam Stone Works Monumental and Bld’g. PAIN Is a. sensation that everybody has some time PAIN KILLER s a remedy that everybody should have all t 0 time. Sold everywhere. ré’a‘d and studied every rook' on the sub- ject. He is well educated, and his rela- tives believe that he has saved quite a. lit- tlo sum of money. His Last \Vords for Annie. . “I am dying," muttered the mayor turn- ing toward his son. “Bring Annie.” But Miss Howard did not arrive until after the mayor had breathed lis last. THE INQUEST. Prendergast Secretly Conducted Back to the Place Offlls Crime. CHICAGO, Oct. 30. ——History of the shoot- ing retold and statements of physicians occupied the attention of the coroner’s jury at the Harrison residence for an hour yes- terday. Excepting a technical description of the wounds little was added to the in formation already at the disposal of the officers of the law. The verdict recom- mended that Prendergast be held for the murder until discharged by due process of law. The announcement was made that Preudcrgast would not be present, but he was driven in a closed carriage 'to the back door and slipped in without his pres- ence being being known outside of the house. He came in charge of Lieut. Haas and was driven away by the same officer. He made no demonstration of violence and crowds in the streets near the mayor’s house were in ignorance. of the officer’s plans. ' After the inquest the prisoner was turned over to the county authorities and locked up in jail. Five Bullet “rounds Found. According to the postmortem examina- tion, results of which were submitted to * the jury, five bullet wounds made by four bullets were found in the mayor’s body. - Three balls remained in the body. One lodged in themuscles of the back. Another passed through the liver and was found in the bov'vels. The third struck" near, the shoulder and ranging downward, lodged under the skin. ' WHO WILL SUCCEED HARRISON? The Laws of Chicago Provide ,fOr No‘ ' Emergency of This Kind. ' 'CmoAGo,'Oct. 30.—Opinions vary as to the Succession to themayoralty made va— cant by the assassination of Mayor Ha'rri— ' so'n. ‘ Corporation Counsel Kraus says that pending the election of a new mayor the council would, in his Opinion, be empow- ered to select a mayor pro tem. Alderman Madden, chairman of the finance committee of the city council says: "The city statutes are rather vague in reference to an emergency of this kind. From 'what I can learn after a hasty ex- amination of thé‘statutes it appears that \vlu'n a vacancy ccéurs in the office of mayor, and the unexpired term is less than one year, it is within the jurisdiction of tlie city council to elect a mayorwpro tem, who shall have all the powers and-,fiuties of a mayor and shallfill out the unexpired term. But in the event that a vacancy occurs in the office of mayor and the un- expired term is more than one year, then the city council shall meet and elect a mayor pro tem, but shall also calla special election for the people to elect a mayor to fill out the unexpired term.” A. S. Trude, eminent as an authority on local municipal law, says: “Chicago has no mayor. No one can succeed Mr. Har~ rison. There is an absolute silence in the laws concerning this point. Nobody but the mayor has the veto power and in this the point lies. The man who has this powei' is dead, and when he is gone, no person can become his successor by right oflprecedence in oilicial ranks. Once in the Colvin‘administration, when the mayor was absent, the comtrollcr attempted to act- as mayor of the city, but no acts of his was recognized as official. There is no president of the city council. There is a chairman elected at each meeting when the mayor is absent, but this election is temporary and only viva voce anyhow.” Funeral Arrangements. CHICAGO, Oct. lid—According to the plans already decided upon the funeral of Carter Harrison will take place on Tues- day, from the city hall, and the casket will be temporarily placed in the vault of Graceland cemetery. Unless the city council should decide otherwise at its meeting this morning the remains will be taken to the city hall this evening and lie in state until noon to-morrow. Later a change was made in the f uneral arrangements by the family and it was decided to remove the remains to the city hall on Tuesday instead of to-day, the funeral ceremonies to be held on Wedn es~ ' day afternoon. ' Many Messages of Sorrow. CHICAGO, Oct. 30. ——A pile of telegraphic dispatches nearly two feet in length occu- pied the center of the table in the library of the Harrison mansion this morning. The winged messages of sorrow and regret came from almost every state and territory of the union. ANOTHER WAR SHIP non mo The Big Cruiser New York “fill G0 at Once. NEW YORK, Oct. 30.——-The big armored cruiser New York has received orders to prepare immediately to proceed to Brazil. Immediately upon receipt of the order telegrams Were sent out from the cruiser recalling all officers on leave of absence. One officer, Ensign Dashiel, who is under- going, at the Naval department, examina- tion for promotion, has been ordered to re- pair at once aboard his ship. The orders to the New York are reported to be of the most mandatory sort. No ef- fort is to be spared to hurry the ship oflf at the earliest possible moment. It is announced that the successor to Acting Rear Admiral Stanton will sail for Rio de Janeiro on the New York. . Vgho this Officer will be is not yet known. There is every reason to believe, though, that Commodore Richard Meade has been se-‘ lected. ‘ The New York is lying at the Brooklyn navy yard. Of late the navy yard work- men :have been busily engaged in fitting torpeto tubes to the big ship. She is un- providcd with torpedoes and in the event of a fight with avessel of her own. class so provided, would be placed at a serious dls- advantage. The sudden orders to the New York are ascribed in naval circles to the desire of the administration to have present at Rio de J aneiro a naval force the equal if not the ' superior of that of any other country. The arrival of the New York at Rio will give the United States five warships there, the New York, Newark, Charleston, Detroit and Yantic. At present the United States is repre- sented at Rio de J aneiro by the Newark and Charleston. The Detroit is on her way to that port from the Barbados. The Yan- tic is making the best of her way up the Brazil coast from Montevideo. TRAFFIC TO THE FAIR. Chicago Railroads Brought In About ' 3,335,000 People. CHICAGO, Oct. 30.—Chicago roads are busily engaged in figuring up the World’s fair traffic since the opening of the expo- sition. With most of them the conclusions arrived at are but estimates based on the most reliabl data at hand. It will be a. month or soebefore strictly reliable figures can be had. So far as the figures on hand go, they show that the number of people brought into Chicago by the 21 passenger ' lines entering here during the period of: the fair was in round numbers 8,835,000. Allowing each of these passengers to have visited the fair five times would account for an attendance of 16,755,000, which would be ‘a good proportion of outside visitors. It would leave but a. little over 5,- 000,000 visits from Chicagoans. Prodigal and Crooked. EASTON, Pa, Oct. 30,—Irvin Beagle, who, after running through his wife’s in- heritance of $13,000 and getting away with his own money, disappeared, leaving debts of $40,000, has been located at, Wutertown, Ia. Au omcer has started for that place to _bring him back. He forged the name of Levi Coleman, justice of the peace of Palmer township, to a. check for $430. ' ___._____...._2_ Window Glass Works‘to Start up. Prrrseuao, Oct. .30.'-—President Eber- hart of the window glass workers’ union has announced that within a few days 718 pots, or over onc~hlef of the window glass factories of the United States, will be at. work. ’ - ‘ D1}. Hale’s Household Cough Cure: .. pared-from rare medicinal plants, , a perfect remedy for. Coughs, colds. cough, bronchitis, the first stages of consumption, alleys all soreness of the lungs and chest, and gives perfect sat- 1sfaction. It as the greatest medicine _ of the age to strengthen the lung tissue 25 and 50 cents per bottle at H. Hale’s drug store. - ' Out of “fork. Dnsvnn, 001., Oét.-30.-—-It is\carefully estimated that 1,300 coal miners are out of work in Colorado on account of the strike. - Bucklln’s—AI'anCh salve. The Best Salve in the world for Outs Brmses, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum Fever Sores, 'let-ter, Chopped Hands Qhflblcms, Corps and all Skin Erup hour, and posrt1vel'y cures Piles, or no Payrequired. It Is guaranteed to give 'l berfectsatisfaction, or money refunded Price 25 cents per box. For Sale by H. ‘13. Halo . ‘ 5 .Still on the Rocks. Pacific mail-2 steamer city of New York still lies on _the rocks at Point Bonita. The vessel has been gradually ‘settling and the indications are, as first telegraphed,.that she will go to pieces: " . IVlwn Yam" Liver Is torpi‘d and sluggish, you ,canno do business successfully. Everything goes wrong. You don’t feel well. Got your liver in good working order by using Dr. Hale’s HouseholdrTea, the rest blood purifier and nerve tonic. thas no equal s a health restorer. Forsale at H. R. Hale’s drug store. Trouble Anticipated. . BETHLEHEM, PA., Oct. '30.—__The ex- mittee of railroaders was not given out yesterday. Trouble is expected. Strenqthranfld Health. _If vou are not feeling strong and healthy, try Electric Bitters. If “Lo. Grippe” has left you weak and weary use Electric Bitters. This remedy acts directly on Liver, Stomach and Kid- neys, gently aiding these organs to perform their functions. If you are afflicted With Sick Headache, you will find speedy and permanent relief b takmg Electric Bitters. One trial wi l convmce you that this is the remedy you need. Large bottles only '500. at H. .R. Hale’s drug store. :— Agatnst'Sunuay Trains. . BOSTON, Oct. 30.-—It is stated that the last official act of the convention of the brotherhood of railroad trainmcn in this city was to pass resolutions favoring the abolition of Sunday train running. An appeal will be made, it is said, to business men and others to assist the trainmen in securing this day, of rest. La. Grippc. During, the prevalence of La Grippe the past seasons it was a noticeable fact that_those who depended upon Dr. ng’s New Discovery, not only had a speedy recovery, but escaped all of the troublesome after effects of the malady. This remedy seems to have a peculiar power 1n effecting rapid cures not only in cases of La Grippe. but in all Dis- eases of Throat, Chest and Lungs, and has cured cases of Asthma and Hay Fever of long standing. Try it and be convinced. It won’t disappoint. Free Trial Bottles at H. R. Hale’s drug store Got Lind and” Itesigueo. CHICAGO, Oct. 30. ——Uncle John Thorpe, chief of the bureau of floriculture, has re- signed his position because of an order of Director General Davis that all the plants in the horticultural building be placed un- der the supervision of Chief Sarn'uels, of the department of horticulture. Mr. tagonist and resigned. Dr. Hale’s Bamako“! Ointment. is the finest remedy in the world. It absolutely cures Catsrrh. It cures Neuralgm and Rheumatism. Cures _PIles like magm. Cures Salt Rheum 111 the most soothing manner. Cures [nflamed and Granulated Eyelids. Cures Coughs and Colds. Can be taken internally. A pomtive specific for Pneumcma. Cuts, Bruises, Burns, Chilblams, Sores of long standing. Cams and Bumons are cured quickly different from all else; superior to all else; It has no equal. 25 and 50c. boxes. Large size cheapest. Sold a1 H. R.Hale’s drugstore. ~—-——.—4.>—-. ~——————-— ‘ BIG CUSTOBIS FRAU'DS ALLEGED. A Member of a New York Dry Goods Firm Arrested. NEW YORK, Oct. 30,—W. H. Riley, senior member of the large dry goods im.“ porting house of W. H. Riley & 00., with avmain office at 21 Mercer street and a branch in Paris, was arrested yesterday on the steamer Umbria. ' He is charged with entering imported goods at the custom house 'by means of false and fraudulent invoices at a valua- tion for below the worth of. the goods. The amount out of which the customs au- thorities have thus been defrauded is said. to run far up in the thousands. Snow in hIichigan. MARQUETTE, Mich, Oct. 30. —-The first ‘snow storm of the season is on. The snow is dense and is driven by a blizzard from the north. Navigation on lake Su- perior is perilous. Burning Photographs. WASHINGTON, Oct. 30,—About 250,000 photographs were destroyed at the post office department Saturday. They’ repre- sent the accumulation in ;the dead letter office since 1874. ‘ “Talking the Plank. WASHINGTON, Oct. 30.-—Thero were six dismissals from the clerical and messenger forces and it is understood that the resig- nations of three assistant examiners have been called for. - . ’ Engineer" Resigns. . BETHLEHEM, PA. Oct. 30.—Iron circles will be much interested in the announce-- ment of the resignation of John Fritz as consulting engineer of the » Bethlehem iron company. "_ Carpet Mills Res~ lune - 'Lowm, Mesa, Oct. 30.4: is an. nounced that thecarpet mills will recumo, operations to-day, the operatives .to work. 871-2boursa_week. . “ . p . l‘Is a'pu'rely vegetable remedy; pit: ‘ hoarseness, loss of voice, ~whooping SAN FIiA-NCISCO, Oct. 30.——-The wrecked ' pected statement from the grievance coma Thorpe refused to serve under his old an- . Best lnducemenls MEN or BUSINESS, MEN OF 1 PLEASURE, 0s counties or ALL KINDS r0 PROCURE ZS tinting, TTTTTTTT IN THE «Best Style of the Art! #ttttttttttt WE GIVE Particular Attention 1‘0 BURCH AND. ‘ SOCIETY "L.momaw.a‘uy- a u ‘, PRINTlNl-i an- N
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