dbsututety independent. IVEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1893. 'i‘he Daily Gazette, established in 1890 The Weekly Gazette in 1800. the; Pi’eckly Gazettepircnlates thrgughout Norwalk and the adJacent towns,w1th mall subscnbers scattered throu hout the world. It oes to _the homes of t e most thrIfty am intelhgeut 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 laborer, are .all daily and de- voted readers of the Daily flagella. En- terprismg, attractive and honest, Its readers believe In_1t and peruse It thoroughly; and its Editorials and AdvertIsements et closer . a'ttentIon than do the columns 0 ' less re- spected papers. MA I L SUBSCRIPTIONS. ”any, one year, $3.00; six months, $1.75; three months, $1.00; one month 300. . W solely, one year. In advance, $1.00; six months, 003; three months. 350. * POSTAGE PRE-PAI D. TERMS OF ADVERTISIL'G. The Lowest of any local paper on bus ccrculatian. and no out rat” ltputlican ay. [Con'inued from First Page.l Gloucester elects a. republican senator and assemblyman. Middlcsex connty two republican as sem- blymen. - In the Hudson .county assembly district 3 republicans, 7 democrats and one inde- pendent were elected. At Newark, M. T. Barrett, the candidate for Senator, and the strongest man on the ticket, is defeated. There will probably be six republican assemblyinen from this county to two last year. The advice re- .ceived from democratic headquarters shOWs that the republicans will have a majority of between four and six in the as- sembly. i‘assaic county elects two republican and three democratic assemblymen and a republican sherifi“. Ocean county elects an entire republican ticket and two assemblymen. Sussex county has gone republican for "the first time in its history. Republicans make a clean sweep in Mer- ccr county, electing all three candidates for the assembly, and county ofllcers. Ross and Union counties also elected entire republican tickets. ‘ There are two assembly districts in Ber- gen county. The county is solidly dem- ocratic, and the two candidates of that party for assembly were both elected. Camden county elects two republican and one democratic assemblymen. Hunterdon county elects both demo- cratic assemblymen. Hoboken elects a republican sheriff. Bradley Elected. ASBURY PARK, N. J., Nov. 8.-—Latest returns from Monmouth county elect James A. Bradley for senator by nearly 400 majority. IN PENNSYLVANIA. lcpublicans Make Unusual Gains in hIany Places. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 8.———The election throughout Pennsylvania yesterday was very quiet and the vote small. strong county, is elected state treasurer and D. Ncwlin Fell, republican, of Phila- dolphin, justice of the supreme court. .‘ur. Jackson will succeed John W. Mor- risson, republican, who was elected state treasurer in 1892 by a plurality of 54,187 over his democratic opponent. J udge Fell will serve the two years remaining of the term of Judge Edward M. Paxson, who resigned to accept the receivership of the Reading railroad company. , In Philadelphia the entire republican ticket was elected. The following republican gains were made: Franklin county, 300; Northum- berland, 400; Armstrong, 6,000; Delaware, 400; Lancaster, 200; Bradford, 400; Cam- bria, 1001; Lebanon, 111; Blair, 856. Republican gains are also reported in Lehigh, Franklin, Luzern, Lackawanna, York, Erie, Westmoreland, Allegheny, Monroe and many other counties. Democratic gains were made in McKean county, 193; Union, 833 Greene, 482, and slight gains‘ in several others. Complete returns from 49 of the 67 counties, including Philadelphiaand Alle- ghen, show a net republican gain of 46,— 553, indicating a majority in the state of considerable above 10.3000. BRADFORD, Pa., Nov. 8.—Nearly com- plete returns indicate that the republicans have carried McKcan county for the state ticket by 500 majority. The republican county ticket is elected by a safe ma- jority. PITTSBURG, Nov. 8,—Ehough voting districts in Allegheny county have been heard from to indicate almost to a certainty that Fell, republican for supreme court judge, and Jackson, republican, for state treasurer, will have majorities exceeding 20,000. The republicans will elect their county ticket by majorities ranging from 10,000 to 20,000. Maryland Election. BALTIMORE, Nov. 8.—Latest returns ihow that the legislature will be unchanged from that of two years ago—democratic. BA Y REPUBLICAN. STAT E G 0 ES ' Grecnlzalgc Elected Governor by at Least 5,000 Plurality. BOSTON, Nov. 8.—-Republicaus of Massa~ chusctts have scooped everything. Mr. Grecnhalge has been elected governor and his plurality is more than 5,000. Boston complete gives Banks, prohibi- tion, 1,237; Greenhalge, republican, 29,- 320; Russell, democrat, 39,085. Russels plurality 9. 7 05. One hundred and eighty-one cities and towns, including Boston give Banks, 3,923; Greenhalge, 91,313; Russell, 80,303. Republican plurality 11,0I0. The same cities and towns in ’91 gave: Allen, republican, 73,957; Russell, demo- crat, 80,358. Democratic plurality, 6,401. Net republican gain 17,411. . In the 322 towns of the state alone the republicans will have a. plurality enough to wipe out the democratic plurality in Boston,with 18,000 votes to spare. In 1891 Gov, Russell carried the 29 cities outside of Boston by 3,000. This year they hlave been carried by Mr. Greenhalge strong y. The percentage of gain and loss shows that Mr.’ Greenhaige will have in the low.usialcne.16.000 votes .more,_than the at .3? [Continued on Third Coluan , Samuel L. Jackson re ublican of Arm- 9 ’ .- \, ' Mr. Geo. G. Hen Montague, Mass Rheumatism Man’s Worst Enemy—How to Com quer Him. " Last spring I had a severe attack of rheuma- tism in my right shoulder, causing me intense pain, and at times it was im ossible for me to raise my arm Without the air of my left hand. I had read of many cures of rheumatism by Hood’s Sarsaparilla so _I boughta bottle. After usmg about one-half of It the Pain Entirely Left Me and I have not been troubled with rheumatism Bmce. I hope that some one else mayreceive be» Hoodis Sarsaparllla $1.5 res efit through this statement." GEO. G. HENR’W Supt. Co-opcrative Creamery, Montague, Mass. 'Hooo's PILLS are the best afteiudlnnu' Pills. assist digestion, prevent constipation. Frauds Exist in many forms, but g there is no fraud that is more contemptible than the one of substitution. Of all the sub- stitution frauds there is none which perpetuates a greater outrage upon the consumer than the substitution of lmitatious for Cottolene, which is the only reliable, wholesome and healthful shortening upon the market. Don’t be in- duced to purchase fountcricits of Cottolene, or you will be $53, lamentably disappointed in % the results. Cottelene as a shoflcning is endorsed ‘by 0.9 physicians and cooking Ox— V ports. Be sure that your cock uses Cottolene. Sold in three and live pound pails. Made only by N.K.FAIRBANK & Co., OH [CI-AGO. AND Produce Exchange, H. Y. 224 State st., Boston. w. I... .53 SHOE uo‘l'lalp. Best Calf Shoe in the world for the price. . 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. Economlze lnyour footwearby anhasins W. L. Douglas Shoesmhioh Represent the best value at the prices ad- vertised above, as thousands can testify. 1? Take No Substitute. a Beware of fraud. None genuine without W. I. Don 183 (1 11 e . tori whxégrggggup c stamped on bottom Look W. L. Douglas. Brockzon. Mass. Sold by A. H. HOT! 86 SON. Patient suffering is no Virtue If there be a remedy. Beecham’s ' ' - ' Pills ‘ (Tasteless) posrtively. cure Indi— gestion, Biliousness, a Sick Headache. Why endure c on t i n ue d Martyrdom ?' ”Sacggf: - t 32 I 0’ ‘ D A I L Y ‘- .‘N ,0 RWALK, [Continued from First Column.) _ plurality in Boston. with 29 outside cities, all showing republican gains, which will probably increase Greenhalge’s lead to 25,000 or 30,000. New Pedford complete shows a not re- publican gain of 68 per cent. Two hundred and twenty-five of the 351 cities and towns in Massachusetts, in- cluding the cities of Boston, Malden, Taun- ton, Lynn, Cambridge, Chelsea, Glouces- ter, Fall River, Newton, Salem, Lawrence, Medford, Marlboro, and the soan to be city of Beverly, give the following vote for gov- ernor: Banks, prohibition, 5,365; Grecnhalge, republican, 124.022. J. E Russell, demos crat, 104,667; republican plurality, 19,355. The same cities and towns in 1891 gave. Allen, republican, 99,013; \V. E. Russell, democrat, 105,905; democratic plurality, 6,888. Net republican pain, 26,243. All the republican candidates for repre- sentative in Springfield are elected, in- cluding Havey and W arriner in the eighth district. The republicans have elected seven out of eight councilors, an overwhelming ma jority in the legislature and a large pro- portion of the county officials. REPUBLICANS SI‘YEEP OHIO. McKinley’s Plurality May Reach 70,- ' 000 if Not More. COLUMBUS, 0., Nov. 8.—Ohio has gone overwhelmingly republican and Major Mc— Kinley is re-elected governor by a plurality of probably 50,000. ’ Seventy-five precincts in Ohio showed net republican gain per precinct of over 21. Precinct A, 25th ward, Cleveland, in the heart of the rolling mill district, McKinley got 177, Neal 131.; Last year insame pre- cinct Harrison got 143, Cleveland 215. At republican headquarters at midnight when the returns all shOWed big gains, leaders there predicted that Governor Mc- Kinley was re-elected by over 40,000 plu- rality and with a majority over all the other candidates, the same relative gain throughout the state would likely increase McKinleys plurality to 80,000. Four hundred and fifty precincts gave McKinley, 75, 28; Neal, 43,876; peoples’, 1,413; prohibition, 2,594. The same pre- cinct in 1893 gave Harrison, 71,341; Cleve-~ land, 63‘490; peoples’, 1159; prohibition, 2,810. Cuyahoga county gave a majority of 7,000 for McKinley, Cleveland carried the county last year. CINCINNATI, Nov. 8.—The republicans have elected the full county ticket, with every candidate for both upper and lower house, and have undoubtedly control of both branches of the legislature. REPUBLICANS TAKE ALL IN IO \VA Governor, State Officers and Assembly With Increased Majoritics. DES MOINEs, Ia. , Nov. 8.—The story of the election yesterday can be told in a few words. It was a sweeping republican vic- tory, giving to that party the governor, state officers and the general assembly, with the power to elect a United States senator to succeed J. F. Wilson. The day was quiet throughout the state and the total vote was small. The first returns showed how the contest had pro- grossed. They told of republican gains Of from four to six to the precinct. This gain was kept, and added to the 22,000 republican plurality of last year, will make up the plurality of 30,000 or more for Jackson. The Bennett Mitchell (pro.) and J. M. .Joseph (pop) vote, according to present in~' dications, will reach 20,00.) and 25,000 respectively. Democrats Carry Kentucky. LOUISVILLE, Ky., Nov. 8.—The demo- crats had things their own way yesterday, and according to later returns the next legislature will be made up of 110 demo- crats, 25 republicans audit-three populists. The Hon. A. J. Carroll, city editor of the Louisville Times, of this city, will be the next speaker of the house. The legisla— ture will re-elect the Hon. William Lind- say, United States senators. Municipal elections Were held in' every city and town and the democrats as usual carried the day, except in the mountains and a few republican strongholds in central and western Kentucky. '5 The Result in Detroit. DETROIT, Mich, N 0v. 8.——‘\IayorPingree, is re-elected by about 3,000 majority over Godfrey, democrat, and has carried his ticket with one exception with him. The democrats have gained two or three older- men and may secure control Of the com- mon council. Stone, republican, for con- gress, to succeed J. Logan Chipman has run away behind the municipal ticket and Griffin is probably elected by a. small ma~ jorIty. Repubilican Victory at St. Louis. ST. LOUIS, Nov. 8. ———Returns give the four republican candidates for school di- rectors-at-large an average majority of 3,000. These majorities Will be increased, as the returns counted are from demo— cratic precincts. Returns from the dis- tricts indicate that but two of the ten democratic candidates are elected. For the llIurdcr of Ills Father. PROVIDENCE, R. 1., Nov. 8.——Peter Mul- vey was arraigned yesterday for the mur- der of his father and held for trial. Yale, 42; Iv. Y. A. C., O. MANHATTAN FIELD, N. Y., Nov. 8.--- Football yesterday afternoon resulted Yale, 42; N. Y. A. C., 0. chcatcrs’ Lives Threatened; ALBANY, Nov. 8.——Repeating was .car- ried on to such an extent in the 10th ward that the repeaters’ lives were threatened, and Sergeant Brennan and a squad of police had to escort the repeaters to the cars that they might escape from the city without violence being done them. John Bellow, about3 o’clock, shot at John . Gillespie in the first district of the sixth ward. The shot did not take effect and Bellow escaped. ' Broken Heads in Long Island City. LONG ISLAND CITY, L. 1., Nov. 8.—A lively scrimmage took place early in the afternoon at the first polling district in the second ward. Stones flew and police- men’s clubs were used to good effect. The rioters were finally driven away with bat- tered and‘bleeding heads. The fight was occasioned by a crowd of roughs trying to take possession of the polling booth. Treasury Balance Reduced. WASHINGTON, Nov. 8.—-The heavy pay. ments always made by the treasury on' the first of the month, especially on the pen- sion account, has reduced the treasury balances to $100,700,000, of which $84,- 000,000, was gold. , . THEKIN n... , . run-r cones lllllfl l!lflllllfllllllfllllllllllllllllflll’ a sinus WILLIAM, r. xsn, Maiden, Mass. A REMARKABLE CURE IN MALDEN, MASS. “FROM THE FIRST DOSE I FELT BETTER!” = E The following from one of Malden’s roe-- able citizens, and certified to by theE Manufacturing Firm of H. A. 86 F. .. iner. that owns the _. STORES at No. 29 2 Pleasant st., reads like a fair-Etch “YET "ms TRUE, EV Rf 0RD OF IT.” DANA SABSAI’ABILLA 00., GENTLEMEN :—About a ear arm 1 was troubled: wilhunEAvr DE '1‘]fo FEEL- . ING In‘ my stomach, everything I ate caused severe distress. I noticed your ad. in a Bangor paper and being a_‘ five of that place, and reading _of the benefit- llllllllll I] E I i ll d acquaintances had received from it, lg cured a bottle of g DAN A’S E SARSAPARILLA Eat llfincrs‘ Dru Store in this city, they being the! =only ones that ept it in stock at that time. Strange;- fito any that Freon: THE FIRS 15110813 I FELT BETTER and corn: btinued to improve and after takin two- flhottles I had a hearty appetl e~and ==conld digest almost anything I ate. Have recommended it to at least a. dozen friends, and all I have heard from, have de- rived reat benefit from it. cry tml¥yours, I. I. No. 1 Rockland ace, Maiden, Mass. We hereb certify that we sold Mr. Ash DANA ARSAPAEILLA, and his statement we know- 0 be true in every articular. Very respectfully, . A. s: F. L. MINER. 3 Dana Sansannrllla 20.. Be'fasl. Maine. a left DAILY GAZETTE’S Glassiiied Easiness 008010”. Cards under this head $2.50 oar line 2397210“? BANKS . FAIRFIELD COUNTY NATIONAL BANK, Wall st, N. Incorporated 1824. .Capital_,$2(i-0 000. President, E. 0.Kecler; Vice-president David H. Miller; cashier. Lewis C. Green. Safe Deposit Bosses, Free to Depositors. CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK. Wall st, N. capital $100,000; surplus, $16,100: George M. Hohnes, preSIdent; 9, . Boyer. Vice-prem- dent : WV illiam A. Curtis. cashIer. FAIRFIELD COUNTY SAVINGS BANK, 51 5 Wall st, N. Deposits. $500,000; surplus, $20, 000. Winfield S..Moody. president ;_ Martins, Craw. Vice-premd’t: James H. Bailev.treas NORWALK SAVINGS SOCIETY. Wall st. N DepOSIts over $2,000,000. surplus $90,000. Goo. M. Holmes, preSIdent; R. B. Craufurd. Vice- presrdent: Geo. E. Millermreasurer. I NS URANC’ E . NORWALK FIRE INS. 00.. N.In_successful business since 1860: no outstanding claims WILSON, O. 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 stairs) Gazette Building, Norwalk. FAMILY GROOERS. SELLECK. GEORGE WARD. 18 Wall st., N Choice Teas and Coffees. a speciilty. LI VERY STABLES. DANN. H. E., 8 River st., Livery Stables. B OTELS. MODEL MARKET, 20 Wall st., N.; beef. veal lamb pork, poultry, etc. W. Wardell, pro 9 UN D ERTAKERS. RAYMOND. G. 11.. 46-48 Main st.,: telephone MARBLE YARDS, , BATES. P.W.Water st..N; Steam Stone Works Monumental and Rld’g. Is a sensation that everybody has some time PAIN KILLER i aremedy that everybody should have all the time. Sold everywhere. G A Z E TT E ' mailman? SEENESi Eliot and DiSorder Indulged in at the Polls. Three Men Shot, one Man’s Throat ‘Culz, Several .Others Badly Benton and a Jail Full the Result at Cam- den, N. J. ——Polls Closed at Pittsburg. Serious Trouble at Gravcsend-—-Citi- zen Shot at Lansingburgh, N. Y. NEW YORK, Nov. ,8._——Although the election was hotly contested in this city ‘ scenes of disorder were very scarce, thanks to the precautionary measures taken by the police. ' There were numerous arrests for false registration and attempting... to vote illegally. In many cases the men were dismissed, it being shown that‘ they were unduly held. A number of lawful voters on reaching the polls found that others had voted in their names. Serious Trouble at Gravcsend.‘ BROOKLYN, Nov. 8.—There was a good deal of excitement at Gravesend all day yesterday. Armed with the order issued by Justice Barnard of the supreme court, compelling Supervisor McKane to allow the republican inspectors to watch the voting, a party of William J. Gsynor’s supporters left the latter’s house. in Brook- lyn at 4:30 a. In. under the leadership of 001. Alexander S. Bacon. The party num- bered about fifty, and» proceeded in car- riages to Gravesend. The first carriage had Col. Alexander S. Bacon, Mr. M. C. Moore, of the committee of one hundred, vice-president of the county committee of Brooklyn and vice—president of the citizens’ union and a well known democrat; Wil- liam A. Whiting, a. New York lawyer and merchant, and William K. VVardner, chairman of the democratic committee of the twentysecond ward. They carried with them the order issued by Justice Bar- nard. They entered Gravesend from four directions. and found McKane and his po- lice force drawn up around the court house. McKane refused to take the papers offered, and told Col. Bacon that they were going to run the town to suit them- selves. Col. Bacon and his three compan- ions were then arrested and locked up for two hours. The members of Col. Bacon’s party were then forced to flop the town. After Mr. Bacon and his companions had been in jail for two hours Chief Mc- Kane allowed the injunction papers tO be served on him. He then released all the prisoners except Peter Rosenbeck, for whom a .writ of habeas corpus was sub- sequently obtained from Judge Cullen. Court’s Order Deficd. Edward M. Grout, a law partner of Mr. Gaynor, makes the following state- ment: “The"coach in which I was, with three others, was stopped when we arrived at the polling place by Judge Newton. I took theinjuuction order and showed him the original signature of Judge Barnard to it, and told him it was an injunction restraining the preventing of the watchers from taking their places in the polling places and the watchers were there ready to take their places. To this Judge N ew- ton said: ‘I don’t care a damn for the qu preme court or for Judge Barnard. You can go no ”'irther.’ ‘ Then he called officers and hustled. us, and some of us were thrown down and trampled upon and we were all struck.” Governor Flowcr’s .Aid Solicitcd. Later in the day a telegram, 'signed by a number of republican leaders and several democrats, was sent to Governor Flower, setting forth the facts in the case, and in- forming him that they had appealed to the sheriff, who had also refused to listen to them. and that now they had appealed to him. l’arned the Sheriff. _ Sheriff Courtney, later in the day, re- ceived'the following tele gr am from Gov- ernor Flower, dated at Albany. “It has been represented to me by citi— zens of Kings county that you have per- emptorily refused to do your legal duty in the matter of election day trouble at Gravesend. I am not in possession of exact facts in the matter, but I call yo ur attention to mv proclamation Of yester- day, published in this morning's papers, and I shall expect you to do your 'full duty under the statute in the preservation of order and the enforcement of law to the end that there shall be an honest ballot and a fair count in your County; ‘Failure to do this, will be considered cause for your removal.” ' BLOODY RIOTS 'AT CAMDEN. Several Men Shot, One Throat Cut and the Prisons Crowded. CAMDEN, N. J., Nov. 8.—As a result of the appointment of 500 democratic special policemen and as many republican deputy sheriffs, election rows were frequent here throughout the day. ‘ Nathan Van Dyke, colored, had his throat cut by Michael Kelly, white, and may die; . Arrests Were made by the score and the cells of the police station are filled with men who are cut and bruised. A serious affray occurred at Seventh 'and' Clinton streets, the polling place of the third precinct, ninth ward. John Jackson, a colored deputy sheriff, chal~ lenged the vote of a white man, where- upon the former was act upon by several policemen who beat him with black-jacks and placed him' under arrest. . Shortly afterward at the same place sev- eral colored deputy sheriffs and a like number of white special policemen got into an altercation, during which three of the deputies were shot. one of the ne- grocs, Samuel Fullmer, was shot in the head, the bullet ploughing a. furrow under his scalp. George Banks, another colored deputy, was shot in the leg and William Beale, also colored and serving in the same capacity, was shot in three places but is not seriously injured. , Edward Dreher, a white deputy, was also badly beaten and he and Fullmer were lodged in the police station. \Vm. Harvey, a deputy sherifi, attempted toprevent an alleged illegal 'vote being 'cast andwas set upon by a mob and badly beaten with clubs and black-jacks. After his injuries were dressed he was arrested. About 20 deputy sheriffs are under ar- rest. . Detachments from the various compan- ies of the sixth regiment New Jersey na- tional guard, which are located in this city, were on guard at the armory. The governor alone, however, had authority to call out the militia. DISORDER AT, BUFFALO. Accredited \Vatchers Refused Ad- mission to the Booths. BUFFALO, Nov. 8.——In the first ward, where trouble was most feared because of the bitter fight for alderman, there was considerable disorder. 'The fourth dis- trict where colonization is charged was in a turbulent state. Duly accredited watchers were refused booths. In the? fourth district of the nineteenth ward, the law was also viola- ted. It is located in one of‘ the toughest sections of the city. Here the authorized watchers were also refused admittance to the polling booths: The city clerk was ordered to keep his office open all night and receive election returns and the dis- trict attorney notified all election. in-' Spectors of the provisions of the law re- quiring returns to be filed fort'with and that any violation thereof would be fol- lowed by prosecution. Lieut.-Gov. Sheehan was at the front early in the morning, directing the battle on behalf of the democracy. He made a round of the ’polling districts, and held short converse with each of his lieutenants. RIOT AT LANSINGBURGH. Prominent Citizen Shot in the Head 'By a Policeman. _ LANSINGBURGH, N. Y., Nov. 8.—A riot occurred here last night between the ' citi- zens and police. ‘ - ‘ The police seized the ballot boxes of three districts and started for the police ~_station. A number of citizens followed and attempted to rescue the ' boxes; A policeman shot Josiah E.‘ lVé'st, a prominent citizen, in the head. » Against AnneXatlkm. . MONTREAL, Nov. 8.—Ex-Pr'emier Mer- cier,-of Quebec, in a letter published in the Montreal Patric, declares that his an- nexation viewa exist ’solely in the minds Of Canadian conservative papers, and as- serts on his word of honor that he is op- posed to the annexation of Canada to the United States. There are many kinds of ,pai Killer (Perry Davis’). it is-the best known remedy for painslofé every nature, external or internal. :AlwayS/ keep itby- you, and be prepared for an emergencyg ' i I M. :4. . , ’x nmthere 18 only one Pain admission to the , universal satisfaction. _Furt__her African Troubles. LONDON, Nov. 8.—A.despatch from Lis. bon states that an attack has been made by the nagives upon Milanji, a British sta~ tion in East Africa. W'omen Socialists. ‘ WARSAW, Nov. 8. —Twenty-six more ar- rests-have been made here in connection with the socialist agitation. Most of the prisoners are educated women. Full Time. PHILLIPSBURG, N. J ., Nov. 8.—Notice was given that, beginning Monday, the Standard silk mill will run full time under a reduced scale of wages. See the World’s Fair for Fifteen Cents, Upon receipt of your address and fifteen cents 1n postage stamps, we will mail you prepaid our Souvenir Port- folio of the World’s Columbian Ex- position, the-regular price is fifty cents, but as we want you to have one, we make the prIce nominal. You Will find it a work of art and a thing to be priz- ed. It contains full page views of the great buildings, with description of same, and is executedfin highest style of art. If not satisfied with it, after you at it. we will refund the stamps and at you keep the book. Address .H. E. Bucklen 85 00.. Chicago, Ill. Row at Pittsburg. PITTSBURG, Nov. 8. -—At the second pre- cinct, first ward, a collision occurred be- tween the police, supporting the republi- can ticket, and the democratic fusionists. Seven police, headed by Pat Farrel of Homestead fame, interfered with the fu- sionists, who were casting their votes. This resulted in a collision and personal encounter between Farrel and Councilman McHugh, ademocratic fusionist. The in. timidation reached such a point and the excitement became so great that the elec- tion board was compelled to close the polls. All Free. Discovery know its value/and those who have not, have now the opportun- ity to try It Free. Call on the adver- tised Druggist and get a Trial Bottle Free. Send your name and address to H. E. Bucklen & Co., Chicago, and gets. sample box of Dr. King’s New Life P111s Free, as well as a copy of Gmde to Health and Household In- structer, Free. All of which is guaran- teed to do you good and cost you noth- ng. _ H. R. Hale’s drug store. 'Wllham Fitch of Weston, is moving his household belongings, etc., to a farm 1n Bedding, which he has leased New Hampshif‘é Fa'ir Balding. MANCHESTER, N. H., Nov. 8.—Gen. Charles Williams’ offer for the New Hampshire building at the world’s fair has been accepted by the commissioners, and Gen. Williams will transport the building to this city and it is to be given to , the municipality, free of charge, to be erected in Derryfield park. The building is of New Hampshire granite, and cost $5,000 to build at Chicago. Dr. Hale’s Household Cough Cm‘e Isa purely vegetable remedy pre- pared from rare medicinal plants,-a perfect remedy for coughs. colds. hoarseness, loss of voice, whOOpIng cough, bronchitis, the first stages of consumption, allays all soreness of the lungs and chest, and gives perfect sat- isfaction. It is the greatest mediclne of the age to strengthen the lung tissue 25 and 50 cents per bottle at H. R Hale’s drug store. Directum and Alix Matched. BOSTON, Nov. 8. —Directum and Alix have been matched to trot at Mystic park Wednesday November 15th, for $5,000. ,Wagcs Reduced. PROVIDENCE, R. 1., N ov. 8.—-—"‘he At- lantic lills will reduce wages 15 per cent. Bucklln’s Arnlca Salve. The Best Salvein the world for Cute Bruises Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands Chilblains, Corns and all Skin Erup lions, and positively cures Piles, or .no ~Payrequired. It is guaranteed to glve nerfectsatisfaction, or money refunded Price 25 cents per box. For Sale by g. R. Hale Strict Neutrality. NEW YORK, Nov. 8.—The Herald’s Ric despatch says: President Peixoto has re- ceived word that the governments of Eng- land and France have informed the gov- ernment of the United States that they will maintain positions of strict neutrality with regard to Brazilian affairs, and not interfere in any way with the progress of the revolution». A Million Friends. A friend in need is 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 Colds—If you have never used this Great Cough medicine, one trial will convince you that it has wonderful curative powers in all dis- eases of- Throat, Chest and Lungs. Each bottle is guaranteed to do all that is claimed or money will be refunded. Trial bottles free at H. R. Hale’s drug store. Large bottles 50c. and $1.00. Murder Over Politics in Oh io. GREEerLLE, 0., Nov. 8,—At Gettys- burg six miles from here, yesterday after- noon Sherman VVeichsler and Robert Todd became involved in a dispute on politics. Todd resented Weichsler’s assertion that “McKinley is a protection fattened pup” and in the quarrel which followed Todd pulleda revelver and shot his opponent dead. Accept a Wage Reduction. TROY, N. Y., Nov. 8. —The striking em- ployee of the Cohoes rolling mill have agreed to return to work, accepting a re- duction of wages. Deseroing Prai e, . We desire to say to on. citizens, that for years we 'have be.n sellIng Dr. . Life Pills. Bucks len’s Armca Salve and Electric Bitters, and have never handled remedies that. sell as well, or that have given such _ We do not heeltate to guarantee them every time, and we stand ready to refund the pur- ’ chase price, if satisfactory results do not follow their use. These remedies have won then great popularit purely .4. on their merits. ‘, H. R. Hale rugg-ist. Those who have used Dr. King’siNew Iiing’s New Discovery for Consump-" . 13101:, Dr. King’s New
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