D A I L Y - N O R WALK :‘Gf’A ZETTE ~llmnixurety lndepeiident. SArUHDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1893. The Daily Gazette, established in 1890 The Weekly Gazetteln 1800. flu: lVeekl-y G'azcltqcirculates throughout Nor-walk and the adjacent towns, With mall subscribers scattered t-hrou bout 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 local peer. The manufacturer, the merchant, the me- chanic and 1 orer, are ,all daily and de- voted readers of the Daily Gazette. En- terprlsmg, attractive and honest, its readers believe 1n_1t and peruse It thoroughly; and its Editorials and Advertisements get closer - attention than do the columns of less re- spected papers. MA I L SUBSCRIPTIONS. rmily, one year, $3.00; six months. $1.75; three "months, $1.00; one month 30c. _ h eelcly. one year. 1!). advance, $1.00; Six months, 60c; three months. 35c. POSTAGE PRELPAJ D. TERMS OF ADVERTISING. The Lowest of any local paper .on baa connotation. and no cut rates BRAZIL’S N AVY. Piexoto Buying; hIany Boats to Fight , His Rebellious Admiral. NEW YORK, Nov. 4. ——Scarcely a day passes without some addition being re- ported to the fleet that President Peixoto of Braz'l is organizing here to fight his re- bellious admiral. The latest purchase re- ported is that of the submarine torpedo boat Peacemaker. This boat was designed and built in 1886 by John P. Holland, and had an official test in November of that year. At that time it succeeded fairly well, and at later tests it did even better. It would doubtlessbe aformidable weapon in a harbor. The Peacemaker is about the size of an ordinary steam launch. IV hen on the sur~ face the boat stands only~ a few inches above the water. The object, of the vessel is to’slip under the enemy’s torpedo net- ting, place an explosive of' some sort un- der her, and then steam away to fire it, either by clockwork or by an electric wire, from a safe distance. It would be an easy matter to load the Peacemaker on the deck of either El Cid or Britannia and take her to Brazil. ‘ Collector Kilbreth has been called to Washington suddenly, but no one in the custom house seems to know why he went away so hurriedly. It was said, however, that he may have been called there to consult with the secretary of the treasury and other cabinet ofiicers regarding the Brazilian alfair. In case it is found that men are being enlisted fer service in Brazil the custom authorities may refuse to al- low the ships to clear. Ofiicers are said to be at work now trying to find out whether men have been enlistedvor not. SILVER COIN AGE RESUIVIE D. Mints Again Resume llIaking Stand- ard Dollars. WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.-—Important ac- tion has been taken by the treasury de- partment in regard to silver. VOrders were sent to the superintendents of the United States mints at San Francisco and New Orleans to resume the coinage, sus. pended some time ago, of standard silver dollars. It is for the purpose of utilizing the seignorage that the coinage of standard silver dollars is resumed. The expecta< tion is that about 1,500,000 standard sil- ver dollars can be coined at once, which will give the United States treasury a seignorage Of about $500,000. In other words, the seignorage bears the propor~ tion of one-third to the amount of silver coined. It is the intention of the treasury department, as soon as the other mints become clear of gold coinage, to have "them also coin silver, and thus in- crease the coinage from 3,500,000 to 4,000,000. silver dollars per month. This seignorage is so much clear gain to the United States treasury, and if it could all be placed to the credit of the govern- ment at once it would increase the bal- ance by $53,000,000. The amount of silver subject to coinage is 140,000,000 ounces. Bernhardt's New Play “Les Rois.” ' PARIS, Nov. 4.—Sarah Bernhardt has been advertised to open at the Renaissance theatre here on next Monday in “Les Rois,” a drama by Jules Lemaitre. The play was interdicted by the government last week, because Bernhardt refused to modify a scene suggesting the death of the Austrian Crown Prince Rudolph, which gave offence to the Austrian ambassador. Polygamist hIcAllistcr in Hard Luck. BELVIDEHE, N. J. , Nov. 4.—Charles IV. McAllister, who for sometime has been confined in the Belvidere jail under indict- ment for polygamy, was released yesterday and immediately rearrested upon a similar charge and taken to Chautauqua county, New York. He is wanted in several places. Spaulding-Flctchcr Case. BOSTON, Nov. 4.—-—After having been pending in the courts for nearly 20 years, the celebrated case of Spaulding against Fletcher promises to be at last settled. Judge Putnam has just been appointed a referee. The case involves the tittlc to valuable property in a western city. Suits Against a. Railroad. LAMBERTVILLE, N. J ., Nov. 4. —-L. H. Leber and James H. Callan of this city havo brought suits for damages against the Pennsylvania railroad company for $10, 000 each for being ejected from ,aJrain. The conductor of the train claims their tickets were void. Fair Swine Dying from Cholera. LONDON, Ont, Nov. 4.—-Cholera has made its appearance among thoswine re- turning from the Worl’s fair and which have been quarantined at Sarnia. - A large number of valuable animals have died and others are badly affected. ’ Train Robber Killed. KNOXVILLE, Tenn., Nov. 4. —An attempt was made to hold up the north bound Louisville express on the Knoxville & Ohio railroad near Coal Creek last night. One of the would-be robbers was killed and- another captured. \Vccks in the Tombs. NEW YORK, Nov. 4.—-—Fra.ncis Weeks, the embezzler andforger, who arrived here from Costa Rico, in charge of detectives yesterday afternOon, is now locked’ up in the Tombs. He will' be arraigned to plead next week. , . _ 1‘...-..- .1 _ Lowell, Mass. Indigestion, Log of ‘Appelii‘e? Good General Health Restored _ by Hood’s Sarsaparilla. "When I find a good thing I feel like prais- ing it, and I know from personal experience that Hood’s Sarsaparilla. is A Fine Medicine I have for a good many years been seriously troubled with distress in my stomach and indi- gestion, I had medical advice, prescriptions and various medicines, but my trouble was not relieved. At lastI thought I would ti Hood’s Sarsaparilla, and I must say the 0 cc: was surprising. Soon after I began taking it I . , Sarsa- . , 00 parilla u res found great relief, and now eat without having that terrible distress. I also rest well at night and am in good general health, for all or which I thank Hood’s Sauaparilla.” WM. WADE, Boot and Shoe dealer 17 Merrimack St, near Post Office, Lowell, 33. Hooo-e PILLS are hand made. and pertecr in proportion and appealance. 250. per box. Made from clarified oil, expressed from Cotton Seed—as pure and golden as the Southern Sunshine which pro- duces it. For convenience in handling, there is added to this oil enough beef suet to make it a semi-solid. The combination of these two pure natural products makes Cottolene, a horten in g and cooking fat, with which in healthfulness, cleanliness, flavor nd economy, nothing in the world ,Mgfibeas ‘ MADE nicer. To sell on the merits of the genuine. To sell by substitution; or by decep- tion. To sell to the injury of the- genuine, to the dissatisfaction of the consumer, to the detriment of the dealer, to the loss of all concerned— except the scheming counterfeiter himself. If you wish the best food and the best health, you should insist that your cooking be done with genuine Cottolene. Refuse all conterfeits. Sold in 3 and 5 pound pails. Made only by N.K.FAIRBAN KéCO-u CHICAGO, AND \. _. W \\\\V~ w. l... DOUGLAS $3 SHOE mli'b'ip. Best can Shoe in the world for the price. W. L. Douglas shoes are sold everywhere. Everybody should wear them. It is a duty you owe yourself to get the best value to: your money. Economlzo mycur tootwearby vurohasins W. L. Douglas Shoes,whloh represent the best value at the prices ado vomsed above, as thousands can testify. m Take No Substitute. m Daemaggnpg‘ggugaellpne gerdiulne without W. L. tor-1% when you bu ,p. 5 amps on bottom. Look W. L. Douglas. Brocktou, Mass. Sold by A. H. EOY'I.‘ a son. -.. "“‘ ‘--w-<~ .. Agony is annoyance concentrated. Beecham’s ’ Pills ( T asteless) are concentrated remedies for the annoyance of Indigestion or the Agony of Dyspepsia. 25 cents a box. ' 3 Guinea Worth (a Box. .; won't-L .. - . \ 53 . I They allread the Guarani:r DESPERATE MADMAN. ' -Burnsa House, Tries to Murder-Sev- eral Persons, and is Himself Shot. TOPEKA,’ Kan, Nov. 4. ——A lunatic named George McNoun, who .escaped‘from the in-’ sane asylum in this city about two weeks ago, and who has since been wandering about the country, yesterday at 3 a. ‘m.;, set fire to the farm house of Elijah White and when the inmates were fleeing from the burning building opened fire on them with a Winchester rifle. He discharged seven shots, one of them taking effect in the fleshy part of White’s leg. The house was entirely destroyed. McNoun then went to the farm of his brother, here he arrived about 6 o’clock. He attacked his brother in the barn, hit- ting him over the head with a club, knock— ing him senseless. As he was about to repeat the blew his nephew came running from the house with a double' barrel shot gun which he fired as he ran. The madman was hit in the head, his hat being shot to pieces. He then ran away, being tracked for a long distance by the blood which flowed from the wound. A large posse has been in search of him all day, but without success. IS VOID. HIS PARDON One Spree That Will Lose Lysaight Several Years of Freedom. AUBURN, N. Y., Nov. 4.——The efforts made by friends of James Lysaight, of Rochester, to again get him out of prison, the history of whose case was told in these dispatches yesterday, have failed. Justice Rumsey after listening to the arguments of the prisoner’s council the decided that Lysaight had violated one of the conditions of his pardon, vis., abstention from intoxicating liquor, and he therefore ordered that the prisoner be remanded to the custody of the warden of Auburn prison. Lysnight had served 3 years, '7 months and 2-2 days of his original sentence of 13 years. NO DELAY WITH PRENDERGAST. hiayor Harrison's Assassin’s Trial May Be Called Next “'eck. CHICAGO, Nov. 4.-—Judge Dunne will preside in branch N o. l of the criminal court at the November term beginning next Monday. Patrick Eugene Prender- gast, the assassin of Mayor Harrison, will be arraigned before him for trial. ’ Prendergast has not secured an attorney yet. He has no money and no lawyer ap- pears anxious to accept the case for the notoriety and doubtful advertising to re— sult from it. It is considered likely that Judge Dunne will be called upon to ap- point an attorney to defend him when the case is called. Sp’ain’s Campaign in Morocco. MADRID, Nov. 4.—The impression pre- vails that Spain is likely to have a long campaign in Morocco, and also that her losses there have been heavier than has been reported. The Rifi‘ians yesterday at- tacked Spanish infantry guarding wagon—I loads of provisions and amunition en route to the forts, and several Spaniards were killed. The wagons reached the forts all right. ~10 Matebelc Losses Were Heavy. CAPE TOWN, Nov. 4.——A dispatch from Fort Victoria last night gives an estimate of the Matabele losses as reported by na— tives. In the first skirmish the Matabele lost 200 men; in the fight at the great laager, 1,500; on the following day, 250. The chartered company’s troops have burned Lobengula’s great military kraal at Buiuwayo. Baby McKec’s Governcss Married. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Nov. 4.-—A decided flurry was caused here to-day by the an- nouncement that Miss Marie Hampe, for years the governess of the famous "Baby” McKee, grandson of ex-President Harri- son, was quietly married Thursday to A. O. Davidis, atobacco dealer of Chicago, and very wealthy. Assistant Prosecutors Promoted. NEW YORK, Nov. 4.—-District Attorney Nicholl has announced the promotiou\of Assistant District Attorney John F. McIn- tyre to fill the vacancy caused by the death of first assistant Gunning S. Bedford, with an advance of salary to $7,500 per year. The other assistants were each advanced one step. Socialists and Police Clash. VIENNA, Nov. 4.—Eight hundred social- ist sstormed a hall where a secret meeting of German liberals was being held yester- day afternoon. They burst in the doors, shouting for universal sum-age. A conflict with the police ensued and 45 of the social- ist and eight policemen were injured. Large Catches of Whales. SAN FRANCISCO, N 0v. '4.——The whaling bark Alaska arrived from the Arctic ocean this morning with a report of the catch of the whaling fleet up to Oct. 9. 0f 43 ves- sels 18 were clean at that date. Of the others a number made very large catches, principally steam Whalers. Big Blaze at Milldale, Conn. NEW HAVEN, Conn., Nov. 4. —The belt works in Milldale, near Southington, were burned yesterday afternoon. The Ofllce and packing room, which were in a. sepa- rate building, were saved. Loss, about $75,000; insurance, $40,000. Call for Gold Bullion. NEW YORK, Nov. 4. ——N otice was received at the assay office here today that a call will be made by the mint at Philadelphia for $20,000,000 of gold bullion to be coined. Charged With Forgery. NEW YORK, Nov. 4.—George Linwood, of Brooklyn, N. Y., was arrested last night on a charge of forgery in the sum of $13,000 by the Garfield bank. Patti Arrives in New Yorke. NEW YORK, N 0v. 4. ——Mme. Adelaid Patti arrived on the steamer Lucania last night. The steamer brought £102,000 of gold for aFNew York firm. To Resume in Full on Monday. WELLSBURG, W. Va, Nov. 4.—-It is an- nounced here to-day that the West Virginia window glass works will resume in full on Monday. ' London Financial Market. LONDON, Nov. 4. ——Bar gold was only in slight demand yesterday. .' Silver was not changed, but weak 'on American sales. ”K’s! ' ,___. .. .Az. g-THE KIND % .5, THAT GURESE -, i -\ 7' ' E if ' \ " :1 II» _ E i * :i E“ :- E ‘ E E i E E E * .5 ‘ Ii é - . "steer, v "—I—i '1 EA Promment Business Malls“ E OF BOSTON, TELLS OF E EUNEXPECTED BELIEFS % “ I Recommend Dana’s to All i” % Mr. Denon, whose statement follows, Elias been on aged in the Furniture and fiEouse FurnIshing business at his place“ __on Dover St. for over 80 years. Read gins wonderful statement: — “ For the last 8 cr 4. years I have been obligcdi Etc take a vacation in the Spring. And not: '—March I was feeling unusually miserable. . I was so nervous I could not get to sleep some [ll Enighls until six o’clock in the morn-a l =ing, and when I did sleep would have horri- ble dreams. A frien came in and recom- 5...... DANA’S g SARSAPAHILLA; .and PILLS. I did not have much faith in patent—- ‘ __med1cmes, but I procured the Sarsnparillam guild Pills. .unexpectedly found I was receiving great =benefit' My appetite became ravenous could___ East four square meals a. day. I have;— takenfour bottles and can sleep all night- et ova fresh as I did 20 years ago. Is. arlcosc Veins on my left leg that: were very bad and they are almost well. ‘ Erccommend DANA’S SARSAPARILLA and; =PILLS to all. A number of my friends have also—I beeu really benefited. E P. M. DENON.“ i E Hill-IllilIl ll ours vc truly. 108 Dover St., Boston, Mass. Dana Sarsaparilla 80.. ballast. Maine. illllIlllll DAILY GAZETTE’S classified Business flireclcli. Cards under this head $2.50 per line per year BANKS. E'AlRFIELD COUNTY NATIONAL BANK. Wall st, N, Incorporated 1824. Capital,$2C0 000. .PreSIdenl, E. O.Kee1er; vice-president David H. MIller: cashier. Lewis C. Green. Safe Deposit Boxes, Free to Depositors. CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK. Wall st. l\ cHaplltal $100,003; sturpalui, $1156.100: George M. omes,pre31 en : . 0 er, ' - '- dent : William A. Curtis.cashlbr. Vlce presr FAIRFIELD COUNTY SAVINGS BANK. 51 Wall st, N. Deposits, $500,000; surplus, $20. 990. Winfield S.,Moody. president ; Martins. Draw. Vice-premd’t: James H. Bailev.treas NORWALK SAVINGS SOCIETY, Wall st. N Depomts over $2,900,000. surplus $90,000. Geo. M. Holmes, president; R. B. Craufurd.vice- presrdent: G-eo. E. Millentrcasurer. . ~1N5 URANOE. NOBWALK FIRE INS. 00., N.In successful busmess since 1860: no outstanding claims WILSON, O. E., Gazette bldg.. N. Invest- ments and money to loan. Also inssrance written In best of companies at lowest rates ATTORNEYS. HUBBELL. JAMES T.. 9 Water street. N. EIURLBUTT. J. BELDEN. Attorney and Counselor at Law, room 4, (up stairs) Gazette Building. Norwalk. FAMILY GROOERS. SELLECK. GEORGE W . .. 3‘ Choice Teas and Cofleeséaligedisilx‘fn St \ LIVERY STABLES.’ DANN, H. E., 8 River st... Livery Stables. , HOTELS. MODEL MARKET, 20 Wall st., N.; beef. veal lamb pork. poultry. etc. W. Wardell, pro ,. UN D ERTAKERS. RAYMOND. G. 11.. 46-48 Main st..: telephcne MARBLE YARDS. BATES, P.W.Water st..N ; Steam Stone Works Monumental 9rd Rld’g. PAIN I s a sensation that everybody has some time PAIN KILLER s aremedv that everybody should have all t 16 time. Sold everywhere. A CONTINUOUS OVATION. Old Liberty’s Journey Homeward Through the Keystone State. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 4.—Liberty hell’s journey homeward from the fair has been a grand and patriotic ovation at every city and hamlet at which steps were made . along the line. At Harrisburg the bell train was switched on to the Reading tracks, an elaborately decorated engine being in readiness for it. ' The send-01f at the capital was a most enthusiastic affair, thousands of people packing in and around the station. As the train sped on great crowds were seen gathered at the small Stations. At Hummelstown, Lebanon, VVolfsdorf and other points, school children lined the t1 ack on either side. Several G. A. ll. posts stood at salute with u icovered heads and bands of music were scattered all along the line. ,; The inmates of Bethany orphan home at W'omlsdorf were at the station and each little one waved a small flag as the train shot by. At Lebanon, 2,500 school children were ranged along the tracks and several bands played patriotic airs, the train slowing up at the request of the Lebanon authorities. An immense crowd was ranged all along the tracks as Reading was entered. When the special entered the city west of the outer station a signal was given by firing a small cannon on the commons. Instantly the whistles of 50 locomotives in the Read- ing yards and at every industry in the city were opened and a continuous blast was kept up for fully ten minutes. ’All the church bells were rung. The platforms at the stations were jammed with men, women and children. ' come without any previous warn- ing. The best way' is always to be prepared. Keep .a bottle of Perry Davis’ PAIN KILLER by you. . , , ' _ It relieves at once. ,, ' It is also a sure core for Cramps, Colic and and all internal pain. u Silllllllfl unawull; ' ., igllhat ', Was:- Accomplished ‘ By, the .Spepial Session. - follows: , , , -.. Transferring .the-mddel battleship Illi—-: Sixteen Joint Resolutions and Seven- teen Bills Become Law—NO Vetoes Sent In and No Bill or Resolution Unsigned By the President. WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.—At the ex traor- dinary session of congress, 16 joint resolu- tions and 17 bills-became law. Three of‘ these joint resolutionswere signed yester- day and nine of the bills. No vetoes were Sent in by the president and no bill or 're'é'olution that reached him remained un- signed, - ' a \ The last proposition to become law was the jbilit resolution amending the act . ap- "proved-"Api-il:_2'5, 1890, relating to the. ad- mission or articles intended for the World’s Columbian exposition. ‘ ' Other hills. signed yesterday were as nois to the state of'lllin‘ois, as a naval ar-' mory. . , - ' . Donating abandonedfcannon, to the G. A.‘ R. at Pittsbufg, Pa. - - ‘ Act amending the Geary Chinese law. To regulate terms of the United States circuit and district courts in the state of South Dakota. '_ ' _ Increasing the number of officers: of; the " army and navy to be detailed to colleges. Relief of W. W'. Collins, late collector of the fifth district of North Carolina... -_ To regulate the fees of the clerk of the United States court for the Indian terri- tory. , ' Amending an act to' provide for holding terms: of United States courts, in Idaho and Wyoming. Amending section 2,324 of revised stat- utgrelating to mining claims. oviding for-the construction ofa steam revenue cutter for scrv1ce on' the ' great lakes; and an act in regard to the \Vorld’s fair prize Win ners exposition to be held in New York city. , Additional important bills which were signed by the president during the extra session included the famous silver bill re-_ pealing the purchasing clause of the Sher- man law. Also the following: ’- Authoriziug the acknowledgements to .- the various foreign governments who par-- ticipated in the commemoration of the discovery of America ' by Christopher Columbus. ~ For the reporting, marking and removal of derelicts. ’ Act in aid of the California midwinter international exposition. ”I Act to extend the time for completing the work of the' eleventh census. Act amending the act to repeal timber culture laws. Act providing for the construction of a. steam revenue cutter for the New England coast. And several bills relating to the Chero- 'kee outlet; and a. bill to settle the Mor- mon church fund. ROOSEVELT CONFIRMED. Nominations of Hornblower and Pres- ton Not Acted Upon By the Senate. WASHINGTON, Nov. 4. —Ths senate just before adjournment confirmed, among others, James R. Roosevelt, _of New York, secretary of. embassay of the United States at London. The nomination of Isaac J. Wooten of Delaware, to be an Indian agent at the Nevada agency, was taken up, but after discussion was permittedto go over. Among the important nominations that lapse by reason of adjournment , without action are those Mr. Hornblower, nomi- nated to be associate justice of the supreme court, and Robert E. Preston, nominated to be director of the mint. Aid for Mrs. l-laddaway. WASHINGTON, Nov.‘ 4.—Mr. Cobb of Alabama introduced] in the house shortly before adjournment a. resolution directing the clerk of the house to pay Mary A. Haddaway, widow of the late house chap- lain, one year’s salary, and also pay all the expenses incidental to his last illness, provided they do not exceed the sum of $500. The resolution was unanimously agreed to. ' '. The Clevelauds at theTheatre. WASHINGTON, Nov. 4. —-President Cleve- land, accompanied by Mrs. Cleveland and Secretary and Mrs. Lamont, occupied one of the procenium boxes at the Academy of Music last night to witness the presen- tation of “Romeo and Juliet” by Miss Julie. Marlow and her company. This is land since the birth of Baby Esther. Astwood’s Nomination Rejected. WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.——The senatoyes— terday rejected the nomination. of Henry. C. C. Astwood of New York, to be consul; of the United States at Calais, France. Mr. Astwood is, the colored man against. whom a fight was made on account of“? his having been mixed up in' the Eliza Pink— ston incident in Louisiana, at which time he was a republican. Chinamen to Be Released. ~ ‘ WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.——Aaomay‘ Gen- eral Olney, in view of the, passage of the Chinese bill, will to-day_.iss'ue orders to United States marshals having in custody Chinamen ordered deported by United States courts to discharge them at once failure to comply with the Geary law, - Dan- Coughlin's Trial. CHICAGO, Nov; 4.—-—Judge Tuthill’s court was crowded to its utmost capacity when the trial of ex-De’tective Dan Doughlin for alleged complicity in the murderpf Dr. Cronin on May 4, 1889, was begun. ‘ . Nearly 1,000 Confirmations. WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.-—-Out of almost 1,000 nominations sent to the Senate at the extraordinary session just ended, at includingarmy and navy promotions, the senate took action on all but about70. Than ksgivi-ng Proclamation. ' WASHINGTON Nov. 4.——The president has issued his annual proclamation, naming» Thursday Nov. .30 as a day of thanksgiving. a They all read the GAZETTE. the first public appearance of Mrs. Cleve- _ from custody if their only offense has been . . Thismoneywas invested ill-five bot- tles of "Dr. David Kennedyis-Favprite Remedy.~ _“I.1sufi'ered for: nearly ten biliodslless,” Writes Mr. ,D. ' robert,fOf New Hampton, N. Y., ,f‘and the best medical treatment I could procure , did me‘nfO good. A, friend of. mine spoke" of Dr. Kennedy’s Favorite Remedy which I bought. and when I had taken three bottles I was what 'most people calla well man, and two bottles more cured me. What the doctors cost hun- Bemedy did for five dollars.” If you are inclined to constipation don’t neg- ite Remedy permanently cures it. PITTSBURG’S CROP 'OF 'CRANKS. Three Men, Considered Dangerous In- dividuals, Placed Under Arrest. - Pn'rsnoao, Nov. 4.—-Three cranks have just been placed under arrest by the police, being considered dangerous characters. W. S. Bates haSsincé'Sep; 29 been ad- manufa'cturer asking for employment. The letters bore thesignature of “Stump Haw- kins," . or “Jack the Ripper.” The last letter demanded “ ‘r’ork or blood within a Week from date.” palism. " éning’ the. lives of the ‘propri'etOrs'if they employment at once. 3 . . Wm. GarVey was street impel-tuning every person he'm'ét to kill him. ‘ He comes from Chicago where. he says, he was employed ‘ On the police force, . . ._____,_____- iz-yy ‘ 5. Dr. Hale’s Housenalo‘flo'int‘mcnt. ' . is the finest remedy in the world. I} absolutely cures, Catarrh. It cures Neuralgia and, Rheumatism. Cures Piles like magic. ,Cures Salt Rheum inthe most soothing manner. ‘ - [n'flliincd and Granulated Eyelids. CuresCoughs and Colds. Can be taken internally. A poSitive specific for Pneumcnia. Cuts, Bruises, Burns, difi'erentfrom all else; superior to a alas; it; has a no equal. . 25 and 500. boxes. ' Large size cheapest. . Sold a1 H. R. Hale’s drug store. , Another i'cw Ocean Record. 1' NEW YORK, Nov. 4. ~—The Cunard. steamer Lucania has just completed a voyage from Queenstown in 5 days, '12 hours and 54 minutes, beating by 29 minutes the best previous record, held by; the Campania. Dr. Hale’s Houselholdj Cough Cure Is a purely vegetable remedy‘ pre- pared from rare medicinal plants, a perfect remedy fer coughs, colds. hoarseness, loss of voice, whooping cOugh, bronchitis, _the,,first stages of consumption, allay_s'all~'soreness of the lungs and chest, and gives perfect. sat- isfaction. It is the greatest medicine 'of'the age to strengthenwthe lung tissue 25 and 50 cents per. bettle at H. B Hale’s drug store. ‘ ' - . , Anti-Cigarette Bill Defeated. ATLANTA, Gal, Nov, ,4,——The Georgia state senate has defeated by a vote 9f 10 noes to 12‘3yes, the anti-cigarette bill. Baseball in California. STOCKTON, Cal., \'ov. 4.-—Basehall yes~ tcrday resulted: Boston, 11; Oakland, 1. Bucklln’s Arnlca Salvo. The Best Salve in the world for Cute Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum Fever Sores, Tetter, Chopped Hands Chilblains, Cornsand all Skm Erup tions, and positivelycures P1195, or _no Payrequired. It. is guaranteed to ve perfectsatisfaction,‘ormoney refun ed Price 25 cents per ,box. For Sale by H- B. Hale. , _ Suicide of a Gold' Cure Patient, 'NEWBURGH, N.’ Y.,* Nov. 4.—el?eter I, Hausmcre, ofthis city, a patient at a gold I cure. establishment in Cornwall, jumped out of a third-story window at the Palmer house yesterday and was instantly killed. - ' mien Yorw‘Liver ' Is torpid and slu ish, you canno do businesssuccessfu y. Everything goes wrong. Yen don’t feel well. Got your liver 1ngo'od working order by using-Dr. Hale’s Household Tea, the reat,blood purifier and nerve tomc. t has no efiual‘ as a health restorer. Forsale at _ . B. Hale’s drug store. .Rcv'. Strickland's Wrong Doings. , PROVIDENCER. 1., Nov. 4.-——Rev. H. L. 3-Strickland, who figures in a. bigarny story from "Falmouth, Mass, belongs in this city. The woman that he married here has applied for a divorce, alleging desero tion and non—support, and that ‘he had been proviously married and not divorced. Strength and Health. ‘ If vou are not feeling strong and healthy, try Electric Bitters. If “La Grippe” has left you weak and weary use Electric Bitters. This remedy acts "directly on Liver, Stomach and Kid- neys, gently aiding those organs to perform their functions. If you are afflicted withSick Headache, you wil find speedy and permanent relief by taking Electric Bitters._ One trial wi l convince you that this is the remedy you need. Large bottles only 500. at H. B. Hale’s drug store. , ’ Increase of Election Districts, ALBANY, Nov. 4.——The secretary of state figureslthat there are 5,150 election dis- tricts in the state this fall, against 5,108 last year. i i l The Austrian Crisis. I VIENNA, Nov. 4. -—Emperor Franz Joseph' has requested Prince Windischgraetz to; form a cabinet. ' i Visitors to the Fair Yesterday. ’ CHICAG, Nov. 4.-—Paid admissions too the World’s fair yesterday were 5, 690. La Grippe." ' ' - \ .‘_..__...._.___'- During the prevalence of La Grippe the past seasons it was a noticeable fact that those who depended upon Dr. King’s New Discovery, not on] bad a speedyrecovery, but escaped a l of the troublesome after effects of the malady. This remedy‘ seems to have a peculiar power in effecting rapid cures not only in cases of La Grippe but In all Dis. cases of Throat, Chest and Lungs, and has cured cases of;»'Asthma- and. Hay Fever of lon sta‘ndmv. Try it and be convinced. ' t wen’t 7 inappoint, ‘Fres : ‘ What-Fives! Billsv‘Gccmpl‘ls‘hed.‘ l, years with constipation, ja ndicq and ' dreds of dollars trying to do, Favorite ‘ lect yourself. Dr. Kennedy’s Favor; . dressing threatening letters to a'prominent' . 3f ‘Mike. O’Brien is a. monomamacon' jour-~ _ He has for several days been” _ _ . hanging about the Times building threat--- did, not recognize his ability by giving him» found on Smithfire'ld Cures - Chilblains, Sores-cf long standing.- Dorns'and Bunions are cured quIcklyfi , Trial Bottles at_1:l.aB. Hale’s drugstore OFFERS THE Bast inducements TO MEN or BUSINESS, MEN or I PLEASURE, ' 0R SOCIETIES ‘_ or ALL KINDS TO A PR’OGURE NAAAAA- anti: ffhhtmi vvvvvvvv :IN:THE Best Style of the lit! ##titt"tttti WE GIVE «Particular Attention :To’ _ SOCIETY PRINTING- _ \ U; Q. '
Norwalk Chronicler