.1 nsolutety Independent.
TUESDAY,INOVEMBEB 7, 1893.
The Bail y Gazette, established in 1890
The Weekly Gazette in 1800.
The; li’eckly Gazeftcpirculates ‘throughout
horwalk and the adjacent towns, With mall
subscribers scattered throughout 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
beer.
Tue manufacturer, the merchant, the me-
chanic and laborer, are ‘all daily and de-
voted readers of the Daily Gazette. En-
terprismg, attractive and honest, its readers
pelieve 1n_1t and peruse It thoroughly; and
Its Editorials and Advertisements get closer
attention than do the columns of less re-
spected papers.
RIA IL SUBSCRIPTIONS.
flatly, one year. 83.00; six months, $1,755; three
’months, 81-00; one month 30c. .
n colt-1y, one year, In advance, $1.00; 81X months.
60c: three months. 350.
' POSTAGE PRE-PAI D.
TERlllS 0F ADVERTISIIVG.
The Lowest of any local paper on bus
circulation. and no cut rates
THE CONTEST IN IO‘VA.
Four Tickets in the Field and All
Arc Confident.
DES MOINES, Ia, Nov. 7. ——There are
four state tickets. representing five politi-
cal organizations, being vote-l for to-day,
headed by the following candidates:
For governor—Frank D. Jackson, re-
publican; Horace Boies, democrat; J. M.
Joseph, populist; Bennet Mitchell, prohi-
bition and prohibition republican.
The prohibition republicans endorse the
regular republican state ticket with the
cxceptiOn of governor. .
Notwithstanding the efiorts of the politi-
cal managers the campaign was devoid Of
popular excitement.
The many complications in the cam-
paign place lthe outcome in much uncer-
tainty. Chairman Blythe of the republi-
can committee this noon claims the election
of Jackson by 10,000 and the balance of
the ticket by several thousand more,
Chairman Fullen of the democratic com-
mittee, insists that Boies will come through
with a plurality equal to that of two years
ago, 8,300; but he is not confident of the
election of any one else.
The populists are active and claim to
have 30,000 votes in sight, while the Ben-
nett-llitchell element think they can
count on 40,000. ,
The legislative situation points to an
almost equal division between the two
‘ great parties, the same as has existed for
four years, with more than a possibility
that the populists may secure the balance
of power.
CONTEST
IN OHIO.
topublican Figuring on Big DIajori-
tics——Campbell Expects Success. "
COLUMBUS, 0., Nov. 7.—In conversation
with a reporter about the result of tO-day’s
election in Ohio, ex-Govcrnor Campbell
said this morning: “If superficial indica-
tions may be relied upon we will carry the
state. C I have not been in the state long
enough to get the general trend of senti-
meat, but I have had such large meetings
and found the democrats so enthusiastic
' where I went that I judge they are thor-
oughly aroused and sympathetic.”
At republican headquarters there is an
uirof confidence, and every one present
seems to feel that there is no doubt of
victory for the entire republican ticket,
and big majorities are confidently pre—
dictcd.
The. vote, it is believed, will be extremely
large for an off year, as a. result of the
vigorous campaign conducted by both
parties.
TROUBLE ANTICIPATED.
Mia’ny Special Police on Duty at the
Polls in ‘Bufialo.
BUFFALO, Nov. 7.—This morning there
was every indication of serious trouble at
he polls before the day is over, particu-
larly in the first ward, where both parties
charge each other with colonizing. One
hundred extra policemen are on duty, as
is also the entire police reserve.
Attorney N. \V. Norton yesterday swore
out warrants for the arrest of 110 colo-
nizers in the first ward on an affidavit
which states that a great many of them
have served time for felonious offenses
and are not entitled to vote, and others
are non-residents.
The Struggle in Chicago.
C'IIICAGO, Nov. 7.-—The election to-day
in Cook county is for the selection of ten
county judges and ten county commission-
ers. The feature of the campaign has been
the bitter fight put up against Judge
Garry, republican candidate for re-election.
Judge Garry was the trial judge in the
famous anarchist cases. He has found
many supporters among the democrats,
although the socialists and labor element
are against him.
Opinions of Leaders in New York.
NEW YORK, Nov. .7.—Republican leaders
say that, in their opinion, the democratic
tirkct, with the exception of Judge May-
nard, would probably be elected, but that
the vote would be close. The democratic
haulers are confident that their state
ticket will be elected by at least 20,000
plurality, with the exception of Judge
.‘xlaynal‘d, who they say will receive about
ll,000 plurality.
Great Excitement in Camden.
CAMDEN, N. J., Nov. 7. -—Thsre is great
commotion and excitement in the city.
"he sheriff has five hundred deputies on
duty at the eletion here today, and the
‘lolicc commissioners have five hundred
special policemen. To prevent a riot the
Sixth regiment is held in readiness. Col.
Cooper has barricaded the armory and
concealed the ammunition.
GABIBLING llIUST STOP.
The Kaiser‘s Strong Edict to Men in
Active Service in the Army.
BERLIN, Nov. 7.——Emperor William has
issued the expected edict against gambling
in the army. By it he forbids games of
hazard of any kind among men in active
service, and directs the chief officers to
report and punish severely all transgress-
ors of» the order.
The edict is worded so strongly that
everybody now believes all the officers im-
plicated in the Hanover gambling scandal
will be dismissed from the army.
‘1?
.- ‘ «51‘ -
armors Blackman
A Boston Boy’s Eyesight.
SavedePorhaps His Life
By Hood’s Sarsaparllla—Blood Pol?!“
soned by Canker-
Read tho 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
Sarsaparilla and it soon cured Jung. I have
never doubted that it saved has Sight, even
if not his vex-y life. You may use this test
timonial in an way you choose. I am always
ready to soun the praise of
Horacio Sarsapanlia
because of the wonderful good it did my son.”
iABBnt F. BLACKMAN, 2888 Washington St,
Boston, Mass. Get HOOD’S.
HOOD'S PILLS are hand made, and are per-
teot in composition, proportion and appearance.
to suppose that an imitation offers
the customer any guarantee like
the original does. Take Coz‘z‘olme
for example. FAIRBANK & CO.
discovered it, perfected it, and
spent thousands in making its
merits known. It is plainly to
their interest to make and keep it
what it is tO-day—thc most popu«
lar shortening in the world.
But when you come
accept”. All
(aggregates; of
g at
.- '4 ... a; .
these guarantees all disappear,
and the housekeeper is at the
mercy of an imitator who deals
on others’ reputation and who
profits only by others’ less.
To ensure having good cook
ing and healthful food stick
right to COTTOLENE and let all
imitations severely alone.
Sold in 3 and 5 pound pails.
Made only by
N.K.FAIRBANK€LCO.,
' ' CHICAGO, Ann
ucLAs
a
$3 SHOE tattle
Best Calf Shoe in the world for the price.
W. l...
W. L. Do u glas shoes are sold everywhere.
Everybody should wear them. It is a duty
you owe yourself to at the best value to!
your money. Econo ze luyour footwear by
Purchasing W. L. Douglas Shoes,whloh
represent the best value at the prices ado
vortised above, as thousands can testify.
AE‘ Take No Substitute. @fl
agggglggnpefg'ggug. eNgne gegulnebwlthout W. Is.
for it when you bu p c 5 crops on ottom. nook
W. 1.. Douglas. Brockton, Mass. Sold by
A. H. HOYT 8?. SON.-
Worth 3 Guinea 3 Box.
Stubborn tendencies
to digestive troubles.
in cfiz'la’rm will always
yield to a mild dose.
of
Beechan’iis
Pills
(Tasteless - s
25 cents a’box. - ‘
Priceless Relic.
a
An Imposing Demonstration in Philg
City Ofiiciuls and Other Dignitar-
ics Particip.few-Children Parade.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 7.—The old liberty
bell was given a patriotic “welcome home”
yesterday afternoon. The city was liter-
ally bedecked with flags and bunting and
the parade, which was postponed ~fl;0m
Saturday on accout of the storm, was one
of the most imposing demonstrations ever
witnessed in Philadelphia. ’
The weather was delightful.
Ten thousand school boys were in line,
in addition to firemen, militiamen, police-
men and others to the numbcr of 3,000'
The governor Of Pennsylvania and the
mayors of Philadelphia and Trenton, N.
J. , were in the procession.
were crowded with people and the cheer-
ing was almost continuous. ’
The car bearing the bell was taken from
the Reading terminal station to Tenth and
Diamond streets, Where the priceless relic
was transferred to a gayly decorated truck,
drawn by eight horses, preparatory to
taking its place in the parade.
A salute of 44 guns was fired by battery
'A while the bell was being unloaded from
the car upon which it was brought from
the VVorld’s fair.
The parade formed at Broad and Dia-
mend streets at 2:30 o’clock and a half
hour later moved down Broad street to
Christian street, countermarched on Broad
street to Chestnut and then proceeded down
independence hall it was dismissed.
Twenty bands and fife and drum corp
were scattered through the parade.
Gov. Pattison and staff and Major Gen-
eral Snowden and staff left the line at
Broad and Sansom streets and took up a
position on a revieWing stand opposite the
Union league. .
When the bell passed the city hall sev-
eral thousand school children assisted by
delegations of the united singers of Phila-
delphia sang the "Star Spangled Banner.”
Upon arriving at independence hall,
Elias P. Smithers, chairman of the joint
World’s fair committee of councils, for—
mally delivered the bell and Mayor Stuart
accepted it on behalf of the city.
The “Proclaimer of Liberty” was then
suspended in its former position and the
celebration was at an end.
YALE OFFICIALS YIELD.
Thanksgiving Football Game Per-Init-
ted This Year Conditionally.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. 7.—The fol-
lowing announcement has been made offi-
cially by the Yale authorities:
“It has ‘been . decided to allow the
Thanksgiving day football game to be
played this year on the assurance from'the
football management that there is an over-
whelming sentiment among the Yale
students and graduates against such dis-
orders as have occurred after the games in
former years, but with the understanding
that no further games on Thanksgiving
day, in New York City, will b e allowed it"
the result this year snows t but these dis-
orders can not be checked.
PRESIDENTIAL APPOINTl‘IEN TS.
Two Collectors and Three Consuls
Named Yesterday.
.WASHINGTON, Nov. ' 7.—The president
has appointed Louis W. Pratt, collector of
internal revenue for the 14th district or
New York, and T. L. Norris, collector of
customs for the district of Portsmouth,
N. H.
Also the following consuls:
Newton B. Ashby, of Iowa, at Dublin,
Ireland; H. Clay Armstrong, of Alabama,
at Grenoble, France; Benjamin Lenthier,
of Massachusetts, at Sherbrooke, Quebec.
Settled Out of Court.
BOSTON, Nov. 7.-—The Boston & Albany
railroad company has effected a settlement
with Prof. Frank A. Hotaling, formerly
of Framingham, Mass, now of Albany, N.
Y., who was one of the injured in the
Chester Bridge disaster of August 31, by
the payment of $3,700, the full amount of
the professors claim. The case of the pro-
fessor’s wife, who was injured at the same
time, has not yet been settled.
Mr. \Varner Not Indicted.
ROCHESTER, N. Y., Nov. 7.—The gr and
jury, which arose yesterday and had the
case of. Hon. H. H. Warner under consid-
eration, failed to find a bill of indictment
against him, and it is understood that
Mr. Warner produced documentary evi-
dence which Completely exonerates him
from all the charges brought against him
by the English company or its agents.
A Scoundrel in the Tolls.
CHICAGO, Nov. 7.——H. Granville Gray,
with numerous aliases, who came here
from Philadelphia in June to visit the
fair, and after an acquaintance of four
weeks married a girl whom he met at the
fair, and later borrowed all her money,
$200, and $250 from her sister, and then
skipped out, has been arrested on the
charge of bigamy.
l’rcndcrgast’s Trial Set for Nov. 27.
CE‘CAGO, Nov. 7.—-The trial of Premier-
gast, the assassin of Mayor Harrison, has
been set for Nov. 27. His brother has se-
cured counsel for him. Insanity will be
the defense. ’ .
For a $2,000,000 Contract.
LYNN, Mass, Nov. 7. —The Thompson—
Houston electric company is negotiating
for a $2,000,000 contract with men in
Philadelphia, for a plant and railway
serv1ce.
Gov. Boics Better.
WATERLOO, Ia. , Nov. 7.-——Governor Boles
is better today. His temperature is 100
and his pulse is normal. He takes liquid
food and retains it.
Lamont Goes Home to Vote.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 7.—Secretary La.-
mont has gone to New York to vote. He
is expected to return to-morrow.
f A They all read the GAZETTE.
adclphia in ‘Wliich the Governor,
The sidewalks
Chestnut street to Fifth, where in front of'
D A I L if. . " NO E; VVA‘LK_ GAZ E T T E ‘ f
lilaaallliatl'
PatrioticWelCome for the .
e
lllll! '
"vi-is also
’0
".‘l
.5. . . = ’ -
2 THAT anfi$i
E , i .' :Wtéihi’fi' _ r 3 i.
. a
’s
u
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E
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.5 g
a s
:E—i E
s a
g . ~ . I“, E
~ ’ VICTORIA H. JOHNSON, » E
New Bcdford, Muss. l
i HOPE HAD I‘ll-ED l‘ E
E
Chronic Nasal Gauntl—
“ People Say it-is a Miracle l ”
SVICTURY FUR DANA’S!
Read this VVonderfn! Statement,-
ent us by Church 85 Hamlin, Pharma-_.__.
”cists, Cor. Williams and Pleasant Sts.,E
__New' Bedford, Mass: .. ’
EDANA SABSAI'ARILLA (20.: 1
E DEAR SIns:-I have had Chronic Nasal:
..—_= Cntnrrh for man years, and have been :1 great”
Esufferer. Have ha five Physicians whoa
ave told me my disease was so bad they can]: _“
tot. he] ) Inc. My throat was so bad I could A
at only me softest food for six months. My:
h lose was swollen out; of shape. I could—‘
Enot drink two swallows of water at a time without.
Ens being forced through my nostrils. .My threat;—
was eaten away so badly that one thsicmn thoughta
_E_I must have a. surgical operation. hu_d ivcn up:
“allho es of recovery, but through the U] ucncc of;
ricnt s I began using
DANA’S
SARSAPARILLA
Emu! with the first bottle began to improve.
lllllfiillll'
LI
autumn:
51 have taken three bellies and can assure you Ig-
_____.nm \vonderfuuy improved, physically—=4
Ennd mentally. My threat is all healed:—
um eat any hard substance, and
=pcoplc who know me say it is a. miracle. '
'_' Respectfully yours,
VICTORIA ll. JOHNSON.
No. 78 Merrimac St, New Bedford, Mass.
Dana Sarsapariila 09.. Belfast. Maine.
cum a;
fill! " Ill
DAILY GAZETTE’S
classified Business Directory.
Cards under this head $2.50 per line per year
BANKS.
FAIBFIELD COUNTY NATIONAL BANK.
Wall st. N, Incorporated 1824. .Capital.$2co
000. President, E. O.Keeler ; vice-president
David H. Miller: cashier. Lewis C. Green. ’
safe Deposit Boxes, Free to ‘Depositors.
CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK, Wall st. N.
capital $100,000; surplus, $16,100: George M.
Holmes, resident: E L. Boyer, vice-presi-
dent : Wi liam A. Curtis. cashier.
FAIRFIELD COUNTY SAVINGS BANK. 51
Wall st, N- Depos1ts,$500.000; surplus, $20,
. 000. Winfield S. Moody, president ; Martins.
Grow. Vice-presid’t: James H. Bailev.treas
NORWALK SAVINGS SOCIETY. Wall st. N
Deposrts over $2,000,000. surplus 390.000. Geo.
M. Holmes, preSIdent: R. B. Craufurd.vice-
premdent: Geo. E. Millentreasurer.
INSURANCE.
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. so ins .zrance
written In best of companies at lowest rates
ATTORN E178.
HUBBELL, JAMES T..9 Water street. N.
HURLBUTT. J. BELDEN.
Attorney and Counselor at Law room 4, (up
stairs) Gazette Building. Norwa ..
FAMILY GROCERS.
SELLECK. GEORGE WARD. 18 Wall st . N
Chowe Teas and Cofl‘ees, a speciilty.
LI VERY 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;
UND ERTAKERS.
RAYMOND. G. EL. 46-48 Main st..: telephone
MARBLE YARDS.
BATES. P.W.Water st..N : Steam Stone Works
Monumental 3rd Bld’z.
PAIN
1s a sen ation that everybody has some time
PAIN KILLER
i aremedy that everybody should have all
the time. Sold everywhere.
SEAMAN EJECTMENT SUIT.
The Case Involving 147 Plaintiffs and
153 Defendants Now On.
NEW YORK, Nov. 7.—The ejectment
suit arising from the will of Mrs. Ann
Drake Seaman of Westchestcr and New
York counties, involving an aggregate 01
$20,000,000 in property, was brought to
, trial before Judge Patterson in the supreme
court yesterday, three years from the be-
ginning of the case.
The title of Peter Shuts et al. vs. Law-
rence Drake et al. includes 147 plain-
tiffs and 153 defendants.
Mrs. Seaman was nearly drowned by
falling overboard from 9. Hudson river
steamboat in 1878, and plaintiffs claim
that her mind was so' affected by the ac-
cident and by the death of her husband,
John F. Seaman, and her brother, 'l‘hos.
Drake, that she became and was at the
time of making Of the will in 1880 an im-
becile. They also allege undue influence
on the part of the principal heir, Lawrence
Drake, a distant relative, who has now
occupied the estate, and the princely mar—
ble mansion on Innwood Heights for ten
years.
The case promises to last se Veral months.
DIDN'T GET A “WIFE.
But Hear-11’s Efforts Lost Him His
Money Through a Badger Game.
HACKENSACK, N. J .‘, Nov. 7.——Paul
Hearn, 71 years old, of Park Ridge, a. vet-
eran of the civxl war, recently got $1,500
of back pension, and while ll] a happy
mood sent an advertisement for a“ wife to
a New York matrimonial bureau. 3H9
thus, became acquainted with Catharine
Hartlngdon, a blonde soubrctte, attractive
and about 30 years old. .
She spent three days at Heath’s house
last week, and on Sunday entertained her
alleged brother, who came up from New
York.
The couple worked the badger game to
perfection. Hearn was accused of win-
ning the affections of the man’s wife and
violence was threatened unless _ 1,000
were produced. The stranger also threat-
ened to sue him for $10,000 damage. .
Hearn raked up $700, "all he had, and.
- the couple then made their victim drive to
thed Tappan station on the West Shore
roa . .
Justice Smith of Park Ridge has issued
warrantsfor the budgets. ' ‘
. \ . -
’ Fl"
, Chicago Democratic'Alder-
~ “McGillen, presiding Officer of the Chicago
‘An’
men Surrender.
After Several Day’s of \Vrangling the
City Council Meets in Harmonious
Session and the Republican Cau-
didate is Elected.
CHICAGO, Nov. 7.—-“With great pleas-
ure and not in any critical sense; with
feelings of personal pleasure, I declare
George B. Swift elected mayor pro tern. of
the city of Chicago.”
This announcement from Alderman John
common council at their regular meeting
last. night, was greeted with applause,
and marked the peaceful end of the crisis
in the municipalgovcrnmeut which threat:
cued to bebomc 'moregserious if, the purity
dissensionsContinued."'. ' . _
The democracy‘minor‘ity of thel‘councfl'
surrendered unconditionally totheir ’O‘ppci-r
nents jUSt before the opening of the regti--
lar meeting. _ - _ .. » _
The OVcrtures for peace were . made » by.‘
the steering committee from' the‘fdemo-
crats, they ruilizing that their (also 'was‘
hopeless either on a secret ballet 6r an
open one. , ‘_ _
Reading Clerk Neumeister opened the.
meetingby calling the roll, and when the-
announcement was made that the 68 al—
dermen were present, Alderman Kent
moved that Alderman McGillen take the
chair, which he did. -
The next move in the line of a peaceful
settlement of the trouble was t‘tc adoption
without reading of the minutes of Satur-
day’s turbulent meeting and discussion
and the meeting of yesterday held by the
democrats alone. .
On motion of Alderman Kent the coun- '
oil then proceeded to take a new ballot for
acting mayor.
It was plain to see who would be the
choice of the council by the numerous
handshakings and Congratulations which
were observed at Alderman Swift’s desk
during the bailottiug. .
Everybody wanted to get into the band
wagon. '
Alderman O’Neill, as senior teller, an»
nounced that the whole number of votes
cast had been 69-, of which George B.
Swift received 50, and John McGillen, 19.
He explained that the extra ballot had -
been cast by two being folded together,
and Chairman McGillen immediately de-Z
nounced such tactics in the severest terms
as unworthy of alderman and gentlemen.
So that there might be. no mistake it
was decided by the chair that the v ballot -
was void and another should be taken.
He also asked that the next ballot should .
be unanimous for his opponent, ' ' .,
The second decisive ballot resulted as
follows: Swift, 62; McGillen, 5; blank 1.
So Mr. Swift was declared mayor pro tem.
of the city of Chicago.
NOTORIOUS MOTHER HUBBARD.
Her Arrest in Toledo hIay Cause 5
Revelation to Her Husband.
CLEVELAND, 0., Nov. 7.—Word was re-_
ceived here yesterday from Toledo that
Mrs. Arthur Young was held there on a
charge of stealing a. pocketbook contain-
ing $187.
He husband hastened to her assistance
and she denied her guilt. He engaged an
attorney to defend her. Later in the day,
,hOWever, the pocketbook containing the
$187 was found in her room, and Mrs.
Young, it turns out, is no less a personage
than the notorious “Mother Hubbar ,”.
whose sneak thieving propensities are
known to the police throughout the coun:
try, and whose picture adorns the rogue’s
gallery in many of the larges cities.
For years past she has lived a dual
life.
Mr. and Mrs. Young have lived in Cleve-
land for several years, their home being
on the fashionable west side. They have
enjoyed the highest esteem of all who
knew them, and Mr. loung was com-
pletely ignorant of his wife’s real charac-
ter. ‘ .
Bernhardt Defies the Authorities.
PARIS, Nov. 7. -—Sarah Bernhardt.
opened her season last evening at. the
Renaissance theatre. Despite all reports
to the contrary she appeared in the original,
version of Jules Lemaitre’s “Les Rois.”
The scene which was said to be obnoxious
to the Austrian ambassador -v H strongly
suggestive of Prince Rudolp .’s death at
Meyerling. The performance was an un-
qualified success. "
Missing Dr. Ames Heard F ’om.
BROCKTON, Mass, Nov. 7.——Dr. Charles
Ames, formerly of this city, whose strange
disappearance from South Braintree almost
on the eve of his marriage caused much
comment and speculation, has been heard
from. A near relative in this city has re-
ceived a note from; him. It was very
brief, bearing no date line or signature,
and simply the words “all right.”
‘chks \Vill Plead Guilty.
NEW YORK, Nov. 7.-—District Attorney
Nicoll said last evening that embezzler
Francis H. Weeks would plead guilty-51:0
the indictments found against him, and
that there would be no trial fi'of' his case.
Mr. Nicoll had a conference with the friends
of Weeks, in which this course was out-1
lined to him.
Patent. Office Report.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 7.—The annual re;
port of Commissioner Seymour, of the'
patent ofiice shows that during the last.
fiscal year the number of patents granted,
including reissues and designs, was 23,471;
trademarks issued 1,884. The number of
patents which expired during the year was
13,672.
Demands the Surrender of Herz.
Loxoox, Nov. 7.—-The French govern-
ment has instructed its ambassador here
to urge the authorities to secure the
prompt appearance of Herz in the Bow
street police court, preparatory to his ex-
tradition. '
Fever Increasing zit Brunswick.
BRUNSWICK, Ga, Nov. 7.—-Thirteen
new cases of yellow fever were reported
yesterday—nine of them being white.
l
“What [Eat Does Me- No Goad.”
SWIFT MAYBR PR“ IEM 3- How often" this expression is’ heard;
g _ _ Life destroying Dyspepsia has hold on
you when you 'feel thus. and should
not be trifled with. There'is but {one
i‘remedy thatcan permanent] y cure you,
Dr. ‘Davxd Kennedy’sfFavorite Rem-
tabl'e compound endorsed by the medi-
cal "profession. ” ,
. IVOI-king on Full Tilne.
HARTFORD, Conn, N or: 7.’—-The men
employed on gun work bythe Colt’s pat-
ent firearms manufacturing company have
begun working ten hours per day, The
machinists employed by the Pope manu-
facturing company, about 35 in number,
Will hereafter work 14 hours per“ day, on
account of the approaching busy season
in bicycles. '
Hon. \Vm. Silvcrthorne .Dead...‘
BELVIDERE, N. J ., Nov.-- 7.‘——W~illiam
Silverthorne, who is well known" through
out the state, died at his residence. in Bel.-
videre yesterday, aged ,71_ years. .Hchad
been county treasurer, a member of the
assembly and state senator. ' '
folio of the Werld’s Colombian; x".-
'* position, the regular priceisfifty’cen'ts, ‘
' but as we want yen. ”to" have onevswe
make- the pricev‘nominal. ,..You will, find.
it a work of art and-'3 thing to be priz-
ed- Itcontains'ful-l page’views of ‘ the
same, and is executedfin highest style of
or - . .
get it, we will refund the stamps and
let you keep the book. Address H. E.
Bucklen & 00.. Chicago, Ill.
v.
..._.u___..,._ _ _. _.
Banquet to Ambassador Bayard."
- LIVERPOOL, Nov. 7.—.A banquet and re-
ceptionwes given to Ambassador Bayard:
in the town hall here last night at which
the mayor presided. - Many prominent
persons w.—re present; *
Jockey Sargent Dead;
CHICAGO, Nov. 7,—Thomas Sargent, a
well known colored jockey whovhas ridden
at Hawthorne, is dead from injuries re-
ceived last Vv'edncsdhy by being thrown
froma horse. ‘ i'» ‘ ,
j _ nuance. ' y .
,Those who havejused Dr. King’sNew
Discovery know Its’valu‘e, and those
who have not, have now the opportun-~
tised Druggist and get a Trial Bottle
Free. Send your name and address to
H. E. Bucklen & '00., Chicago, and
structer, Free.
teed to do you‘ good and cost you noth-
ng. H. R. Hale’s drng'sto're. .
.his household belongings, etc., 'to‘r‘a
farm in Bedding, 'w‘hich'he has. leased
I , Started Up on Full (lime.
pl'intzworks',’ one of the largest Concerns
up on full time.‘
25 and 50 cents per bottle at H.“ B
Hale’s drug store.j - -. - ;
Coal Awaiting Shipment,
rise in the Allegheny and-"Monongahela
rivers enabled the shipment of ,g‘abOut‘ ' one
million bushels of coal in light river craft.
last night. There. ale,- in this‘ harbor,
awaiting shipment to points on the 16mg:
Ohio river, between %'_,'000,'000'and 30,000,?
000 bushels of coal. ‘ ' "' _. ‘- 4
Bucklln’s Arnlca Sanger
Bruises,‘ Sores, Ulcersfia t Rheum
Fever Sores Tetter, Chopped
Chilblains, orns and a1 Sk,i_n,_E1-"up
Payrequired. " It ‘is guarante ed to 've
perfect satisfaction, or money 'refun ed
Price 25 cents per box. , For. Sale 'by
More ' Guns .fon'Brazil,
Nonmsrown, Pa, Nov:"7.-—-The Norris.-
town steel company hassecured' the con-
tract for seven large cactingsfor the ter-
pedo guns purchasedbyfthe Brazilian gov-
ernment fromthe Pneumatic Torpedo and
construction company " L 1
A Millionj‘riends.
A friend in needis a friend indeed
and not less than; one, million people
have found just such a friend In Dr.
King’s 'New‘ “Discovery for Consump-
tion, Coughs and Golda—If you_h_ave
never usedthis great Cough medicine,
one trial wrll convince you that It has
Wenderful curativefpowers in all dis-
eases oflThrOat, Chest and Lun s.
' Each bottlejis guaranteed to do all t at
is' claimedl'o’r money will be ‘ refunded.
IT-riel b’ettles'free' at H. R. Hale’s drug
, storey;Largc‘bottles 50c. and $1.00.
'-’ "To’InvestigaTte the Wreck,
SAN FaANCIsCO, N ov. 7.-—Th.e examina-
tiouof Pilot Johnson, who was in charge
~ ofthe Pacific mail steamer City of New
Yerk‘when'she went on the rocks at Point
Bonita, has been set for the 9th inst. The
examination of Capt. Johnson will come
olftilater.
Jacksonville Secures the Fight,
JACKSONVILLE, Fla.,/ Nov. 7.——It is an
assured fact that the 'great glove contest
between Mitchell and Corbett will take
place in this city. The money has been
deposited and the principals have agreed to
the terms and nothing more is necessary.
Deserving Bra; ‘9.
We desire to say to on. citizens, that
for years we have beta selling Dr.
King’s New Discover for Consump-
tion, Dr. King’s New ife Pills. Buck-
len’s Arnica Salve and Electric Bitters,
and have never. handled remedies that
sell as well, or that have given such
universal «satisfaction. We do .not
hesitate to guarantee them ever time,
and we stand. ready to refund t e pur-
chase price, If satisfactory results do
not follow their use. These remedies
have won thelr great populari purely
' Advertise in‘ the -GAzEr:'rr..
edyplmadelat‘ Ro‘hdout, N. Y., a ve'ge- "
. See the World’s Fair fear‘iflgencc‘nn. 1 "
Upon I‘eceipt,;.of.,your address. and,
fifteen cents In'postage stamps, we..w11_«l:
:Imail you prepaid our Souvenir Port;
great buildings,.l- with ..description ~ of'
If not satisfied with it, afteryoui
ity to try it Free. . Call on '- the adveré ‘
geta sample box -20f Dr. King’s New '
Life Pills Free, as well as acOpy of '
Guide to Health and Household In--‘ .
All of which is guaran- 1
William Fitch of Weston, is moving .
PROVIDENCE, R. 1., Nov. '7.--.—The Clyde "
in the Pautuxet‘ valley, which have been.
on short time since lastJuly, have started >
Dr. Hale’s Household - Cough cure" '
Is a purely .Vflgetable remedy pre-'
pared from rare. medicinal plants, a-
perfect remedy ;for conglts.‘ colds.~ ._
hoarseness, loss of voice, whooping:
cough, bronchitis; the first stages of‘
consumption, alleys all soreness of ”the;
lungs and chest;- and gives perfect feat?
isfaction.‘ It is the ;grea‘test'_medi’cine- '
of the age to strengthen the lung tissue '
Balsam, ‘Nor-‘l..—'1:hesrowbuc satay .
V - _ f , t9
:_ , rullng,
The Best Salvein‘ canons-Incite. - '
Hands“
tions, and positively Cures Piles, br ‘noi
OFFERS THE
.‘I'Besl Indutemenis
MEN OF
BUSINESS,
. MEN OF
PLEASURE,
OR
_ SOCIETIES
‘ALL KINDS
r0
PROCURE
vvvvvvvv
:INzTHE
Best Style of the Art:
titt'
W'E‘ GIVE
Particular Altenlini
cans
SOCIETY
.PBINTINc
>-,
on their merits. 3-1%. Hale. nggiet‘. .
r.
i;
fittttttt
Norwalk Chronicler