N ORW
4 executed-3r independent. ‘
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1893.
The Daily Gazette, established in 1890
The Weekly Gfizette in 1800.
The; lFeckly Gazeltc_circula,tes throughout
Norwalk and the adjacent towns.w1th mar
subscribers scattered throu hour; the world.
ltvoes to_the homes of t e most thrifty
and intelligent people, those W119 have
money to spend and tastes to gratify, and
as an advertising medium it has no loca
peer. -
The manufacturer, the merchant, the me-
chanic and laborer, are ,all daily and de-
voted readers of the Daily Gazette. En-
terprismg, attrac two and. honest, its readers
believe mit and peruse it thoroughly; and
its Editorials and Advertisements get closer
attention than do the columns of less re-
spected papers.
am i L SUBSCRIPTIONS. '
Orr-ity, one year, $3.00; six months. $1.75; three
,months, 51.00; one month 300. .
u 0616111. one year. in advance, $1.00: Six months.
600; three months. 35c.
POSTAGE PRE-I’A] D.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
The Lowest of any local paper on bus
circulation. and no cut rates
a TEN- YEARS FOR WEEKS.
The New York Embezzlcr of $1,300,-
000 Pleads Guilty.
NEW YORK, Nov.\9.—Francis H. Weeks,
the lawyer, trustee and clubman, accused
of the embezzlement of over a million
dollars from various estates in his charge,
when brought before Recorder Smyth
pleaded guilty and was immediately sen-
tenced to ten years at hard labor in Sing
Sing state prison. ‘
In answer to the usual questions,
Weeks said he was 49 years old, married,
and lived at No. 11 E. 24th street. Re~
corder Smyth said: “I, regret to have to
sentence a member of the same profession
as my own, and one of a. firm with whom
I have bad business dealings. It is par-
ticularly hard that a person of such posi-
tion should do such things.”
The recorder then sentenced him to 10
years at hard labor in Sing Sing.
Weeks bowed slightiy and turned away
from the bar.
He was hustled upstairs to the grand
jury room, Where he had a long talk with
his Wife.
The sentence is the law’s limit. Under
the trustee act Weeks can get another five
years if he doesn’t pay back all the money
he stole, plus the interest and 20 per cent. ‘
additional. .
District Attorney Nicoll when seen af-
terward said that the sentence of ten years
really amounted to only about six and
a half if the prisoner is well behaved.
Weeks was indicted by the October grand
jury on five counts, the most important
being the theft of $185,000 from the
Baroness von Linden, and the thei t of
$85,000 from Mrs. Nicholas Fish, on which
indictment he was sentenced. - His embez-
zlemcnts in the aggregate amounted to
about $1,300,000, and the general opinion
is that he got off extremely well with ten
years.
THIRTY DEAD; EIGHTY INJURED.
Anarchists Arrested for the Dynamite
Explosion at Barcelona.
MADRID, Nov. 9.-——Dispatches from Bar-
celona say that the men who threw the
bombs into the midst of spectators at the
Lyceum opera house Tuesday night are
supposed to have sat in the fourth or fifth
gallery.
Fftceu persons Were killed instantly by
the explosion. Fifteen others who were
injured have since died: Eighty persons
are seriously ill from wounds or shock.
Among the wounded is Herr Wicke,
representative of English and North Amer-
ican mercantile firms. No other persons
having business relations to American or
British firms were injured.
Soldini, the Italian anarchist who was
arrested. has made a confession, but it is
discredited.
Last night nine anarchists'were arrested
in liar-eelona on suspicion of complicity in
the crime.
The government has decided to expell
all foreign anarchists from Spain and to
pass drastic bills as soon as possible against
Spanish anarchists.
.1
1
Big; Gas Combine.
NEW YORK, Nov. 9.—A special to a
morning paper says that a combine of all
the natural gas companies of the Lima
district in the state of Ohio has been
formed. C. S. Brice, United Statessena-
tor, is said to have taken a big block Of
the Stock for himself and another for a
friend. S. A. Baxter, of the First Na-
tional bank of Lima, is president. For
some time he has been leasing territory in
Indiana for the combine. Gas will be
piped from there to supply the Ohio sys-
terns, the local supply having been almost
exhausted.
Sensational Fate.
WILMINGTON, Del., Nov. 9.——A man
who is thought to have been James Ber-
nard, a New York newspaper man, and
who has been working on an oyster
dredge, for the purpose, it is supposed, of
getting material' for a sensational article,
had a quarrel with the captain of the
(Hodge on Monday._ night. The latter
seized an iron bar and struck Bernard
with it, knocking him overboard. He
was drowned, and the body has not yet
be en recovered.
Quit Their Church.
EAU CLAIRE, Wis, Nov. 9.——In conse
quence of hostility of Rev. Mr. frees to
the Ancient Order of United Workmen,
several families, embracing forty-six per-
sons. have seceded from the church. Mr.
Frees claims the tenets of the church are
such that no member of it can belong to
the United Workmen. He says its ritual
is not in harmony with the Lutheran doc.
trinc. ~
After McKane.
NEW YORK, Nov. 9.—-Gaynor the suc-
cessful republican and independant can'-
didate for supreme court justice of the
second judicial department, speaking of
J ohu Y. McKane, of Coney Island, said:
“Just as soon as I get my telegrams and
mail disposed of I, intend to bring this
public criminal to book.” -
Called to Cold Springs,
PRINCETON, N. J., Nov. 9.—-The Rev.
D. H. Laverty, D. D., of. Princeton theo-
logical seminary, has accepted the call'to
the large Presbyterian church at Cold
Springs in the northern part of the state.
A Boston. Bressmaker
Quickly Cured of
Stomach -
Sour
All Who Suffer Similarly fie-
momber, HOQD’S CURES.
-‘- $\ 21‘: :; . . «1.;
Mrs. F. W. Barker
Boston, Mass. '
This lady is a well-known and popular
dressmaker. She says:
“There is no mistake about Hood’s Sarsapa-
rilla. ,. Iwant to tell how quickly it cured me of
sour stomach, which had troubled me for over a
years I could not even take a swallow of water
but what I suffered fromldisnress and acidity.
When I began to take Hood’s Sarsaparilla. I
could see good effects from the first three doses.
I continued until I had taken three bottles and
Sarsa-
Hood’s pastures
have been entirely cured. I give this state-
ment for the benefit of others who are suffering
similarly.” Mus. F. W. BARKER, 4.1 Chester
Park, Boston, Mass.
HOOD'S PILLS are the best after-dinner Pill)
usm digestion, cure headache. Try a box. 250.
Notice the name—COMO ENE.
Not Vegetable-lens, nor Animal-
1ene, nor Mineral-lene, nor any
but COTTOLENE.
Is the new vegetable shorten-
ing, recognized as far supe- ior
to land for every cooking use.
The other “lenes,” and “cts,”
and “oles,” are imitations—-
made to sell on the merits of
COTTOLEN E, and to be “worked
off” by sleight of hand, or the
“just as good ” game. .
If you want good cooking and
good health, get COTTOLENE—
it’s the only ‘lenc’ worth having.
Sold in 3 and 5 pound pails.
Made only by
l:2W mammalianacoq
l“ 35/333.
wiggling CHlCAGO, arm
Produce Exchange, Iiew York
224 State St, Boston.
w. a...
$3 SHOE ad .
Best Calf Shoe in the world -‘
w. L. Douglas shoes are sold
Everybody should wear them
you owe yourself to get the r
you: money. Economize in yo:
931011331118 W. L. Douglass "
represent the best value at th
vemeed above. as thousands or
13' Take No Substitutc
Beware of fraud. None genulm
Don las name and price stamped on .
tori when you buy.
W. L. Douglas, Broclrton, Mass. Sold by
A. Ii. EOY’I' 86 SON;
K
True economy
doesn’t buy what it
doesn’t need. Indiges
tion, Biliousnessfiicko
I-icadache, do not
190’ a dollar’s worth
f doctor, but a ‘
quarter’s worth of
‘ Semiramis
J5
W’crth . 0 .
.2 Guinea) pg 335
a. 130;.
(Tasteless)
p...
0
Price :5 cents.
.Ciehore is dead at Newton Lower
33. " {Advert-ice in the GAZETTE.’
Dartv‘
liili ill sun
Will Return—Earn if He
is Wanted There.
m
.m;
Claims to Know Nothing About ‘Mel- .
lo's Plans,,But7His Private Secre-
tary is iuVBrazil,‘ Pilesumably to
Sound Public Sentiment. _
(Copyright, 1893, by the United Press.)
PARIS, Nov. 9. —Comte d’Eu, Dom
Pedro’s son-in-law and Admiral Mello’s
candidate for a new throne in Brazil, re-
turned to his home in the suburbs late last
week and on Monday gave his first recep-
tion.
He lives in the village of Boulogne-Sur-
Seine, just outside of Paris. His house in
the Boulevard de Boulogne faces the Au-
teul park and race course and, although
hardly palatial, is roomy and pleasant.
After his fall Dom Pedro visited this
house every Monday afternoon to meet his
friends and former subject who mades the
Comte d’Eu palace - their weekly rendez-
vous whenever they were in Paris.
Miore Attention Now Paid Them.
Since the emperor’s death the co nut and
countess have continued their Monday
receptions when they were in towu. Last
Monday’s reception was better attended in
fact than any reception given for many
months before the present rebellion in
Brazil.
The imperial princess was in good spirits.
The haughtiness which rendered her so
unpopular in Rio J aueiro has been toned
down somewhat. _ Her husband, with his
usual urbanity, turned off every reference
to politics.
The Comte \Vould Not. Talk.
Several attempts were made to draw
from him opinions on current events in
Bra"zi1, but be frustrated them all..
Chevalier de Guimaroe, the family’s
political adviser, was less reticent. After
allowing himself to be led into a discus-
sion of affairs in Brazil, he spoke suosm u-
tially thus:
Held Aloof' from Politics.
"Ever since the imperial family left
Brazil, they have not sWerved from their
policy of holding aloof from. politics.
Comte d’Eu has known nothing of Ad mi-
ral Mello’s or any other insurgent’s plans.
He desires that his name be in no wise
connected with the present course of events
in the republic.
The rebels have received from him
neither money nor encouragement.
\Vill Serve Brazil if Called.
Should the Brazilian nation, however,
at any time call upon the imperial farmiy
to resume the reins of government, I do
not doubt that the princess and her hus-
band would do their duty.
Feclin g tlie‘ Pulse of the People.
The United Press correspondent has
learned from another source, which there
is good reason to regard with confidence,
that the Comte d’Eu’s private secretary
has been in Brazil for some time, avowedly
to visit his relatives, but really to ascertain
whether the majority of the people would
respond to a proclamation calling upon
them to recognize the printess’s rights to
the throne.
May Then Aid Mollo.
The secretary Will arrive here within a
few days to report the results of his mis-
sion. What he says will probably deter-
mine whether the count and his wife will
give overt support to the Mello party in
Brazil.
Dr. Moncricff’s Body Found.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 9.——Mr. Dunn. the
United States minister to 'l‘okio, Japan,_
reports to the state department that the
body of Dr. David Scott Moncriefi, of Har-
vard university, has been found at a. place
called Vingov, on the Saghalian coast of
Siberia. He was drowned last August
While out in a. small sail boat.
To Try Again to Register Chinamen.
WASHINGTON, Nov. _9.—Commissioner'
John S. Miller, of the internal revenue
bureau has begun the preparation of the
tr:asury regulations for the registration
L-f Chiuamen under the recent act of
Longress extending the operation of the
Gear-y law for six months.
Death of an Aged Doctor.
BOSTON, Nov. 9.——-Dr. Charles Frederick
Falls,
aged 65. He was known throughout the
state as a philanthrophist, and was one of
the leading citizens of Newton, having
been engaged in manufacturing for over
30 years.
Lowest Treasury Balance for Years.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 9.—-The treasury
balance has its head just above water, the
figures standing $100,427,639, of which
$84,343,921 is in gold and $16,083,718 in
currency. This is the lowest treasury bal-
ance in recent years.
Floods in Italy.
ROME, Nov. 9.—A dispatch from Gas-
sino says the town and the whole sur-
rounding country are flooded with four
feet of water. Railway traffic between
Naples and Rome is suspended.
Enroute to “'in a Chinese Bride.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 9.—-Commandcr
XV. II. Whiting, late of the United States
steamer Alliance, has arrived from Guate-
mala, en route to Honolulu, where he will
be married to Miss Ah Fong.
May Receive the Next Golden Bose.
PARIS, Nov. 9.~—It is said in catholic
circles that tho Archduchess Stefanie,
widow of Crown Prince Rudolph, of Aus— -
tria, will receive the next golden rose of
virtue from the pope.
Predicts Ex—Quecn Lil’s Restoration.
SAN FnAucisco, Nov. 9.~—J. D. Sprock-
les, in an interview last night, predicted
the speedy restoration of the Hawaiian
mbnarchy. .
“roman SmTrage Victory.
DENVER, Nov. 9.——Returns from the in-
terior, show asteady increase in the major,
ity for woman suffrage. ‘ ~ ‘
u”- ._
rseswitni
~31,”
1; x» g" ‘
"r0 E. KEND
TH . ‘GQRES
v
IllIlllllllIllllllIlllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllIll!Ilflllllllllnlllllllllilllllllllllllllillllln
GEORGE H. COOK
- Newbnryport, Mass. .
- O O C
O O O I
I’ I' C U RES '
Mn. GEORGE II. Coox, Is A WELL-KNOWN
CITIZEN or NEWBURYI’OBT, MASS. READ 'rim_
E FOLLOWING STATEMENT MADE TO OUR REFINE-E
”BENTATIVE: _______
“ Last February I was taken with ‘ HALE-”—
r: IPPE’ and was confined to my me R7
.for four weeks. As soon as I could srt up I began
_._—-__:using
iii
a
. The ‘Grip ’chud left me in a terrible conch-E
Etion—severe pains in back hips and
=back of head. I was so weak l2 con (1 hanlly__
a etu stairs. Two bottlcsofDANA'S SARSAPA-=_=_
.5— UL A wrought a perfect cure. I would not
fibc without it.‘
:5,- Oana Sarsaparilla 00.. Belfast. Blaine. a
.i-EPAI N
Is a sensation that everybody has some time
PAIN KILLER
i aremedy that everybody should have all
, the time. Sold everywhere.
Thinks it l-Vill Help Cleveland.
BOSTON, Nov. 9. Among prominent
bankers who expressed opinions on the
election, Col: Henry L. Higginson, of Lee,
Higginson & Co., phinks the result will
strengthen the hands of President Cleve-
land... He believus the most important
election was in New York where, accord-
innr to accounts, every enemy of Mr. Cleve-
land was side-tracked.
Foreign Press Comment.
LONDON, Nov. 9.—’l‘he Daily News says
of tho American'electious: “licKihley’s
enormous majority in Ohio seems to indim
cate that the protectionists have largely
increased and confirmed their power.”
The Daily Chronicle savs: “It is a long
time since such a hopeful " message enm-
nated from America. No: ing could be
more gratifying than this evidence that
after all there is a limit to passive endur-
ance of electors driven by the party ma.-
chine. \Ve imagine that to nobody will
this revulsion be more welcome than to .
Mr. Cleveland, who has long been anxious
to escape from the thrall of Tammany.”
DID NOT EXPECT TO \VlN.
iu the Result—Tariff the Cause.
BOSTON, Nov. 9.—Hon. John E. Russell,
the defeated democratic candidate for gov-
ernor, was seen last night after his re-
turn to his hotel from the theatre, and in
course of a brief interview, said: “The elec-
tion in Massachusetts demonstrates one
thing decisively, and that is that the peo-
ple of this state are not prepared for and
are unmistakably opposed to any meddling
with the tarifi.
‘ ‘As far as my own feelings are concerned,
lam perfectly satisfied with the result.
It may surprise you, but it is none the less
true, that I was in town Tuesday night,
and at Youngs hotel, and knew nothing
whatever about the result until 8 o’clock
yesterday morning, when I read it in the
papers.
“I: felt perfectly satisfied, however, in
advance that the republicans would carry
the state by something like 10,000 plural-
ity, but I was a good deal surprised to
find that Mr. Greenhalge was elected by
35,000 plurality or thereabonts.”
Pcifils—yfifi'fii'a.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 9.——Rcviscd fig
ures from all the counties in the state show
gains for the republican ticket over first
figures. These figures now show a major-
ity for Jackson, (republicanl for state
treasurer of [225,205, and the later returns
from the counties which have not yet sent
in their official computations, will no
doubt show the same uniformity in in-
creasing the republican majority. Fell,
(republican) for supremo judge, Will run a
few thousand behind J acksou. N iue coun-
ties, which gave democratic majorities in
1891, give majorities this year forthe re-
publican candidates.
New Jersey Legislature.
TRENTON’, N. J., Nov. 9.—Corrected re-
turns show that the legislature will stand
as follows:
Senate—republicans, 11, democrats, 10.
A gain of four republicans.
IAssembly—-republicans, 33; democrats,
23; independent democrat, l. A gain of
15 republicans over last year. The repub-
licans will have a majority of ,13 on joint
ballot.
Virginia.
RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 9.—-Backwoods re-
turns now coming in show conclusively
that the democrats did not poll their
usual strength, and the republicans did
not support the populists to any great ex—
tent. One pOpulist‘ senator is elected.
The democrats retain a large majority in
the legislature
. , COLlC, ' Q ,_
~' Cramps and Cholera <-
Morbus, Diarrhoea, Dys- .
plaints, Cuts, 'Burns.
Bruises, Bites, Stings, and
. Sunburn canall be prompt-
ly relieved by
BERRY DAVIS’V
Prizsltagw=
"Kinsman
» barn.
RearEnd Passenger Train
nautical: .
Collision atéfihieago.
. _'_1-{ 3‘"
'Five Dead and 3. Score of‘ Injured:
Taken Out—Several Lost beget/and
Arms—All Were Terribly -'s¢.:uerésa
Fire Adds Horror to the Scene. ‘ '
CHICAGO, Nov. 9.——The' limited vestibule
express on the Rock Island road ran into
the rear end of the Blue Island accommo~
dation at Seventy~first street, last night,
causing a bad wreck.
Fivo persons were killed and many in-
jured. Some of the injured were terribly
maimed and several may die.
’ ..: The Dead.
W.“ C.“ Carpenter, 'Washiugton Heights.
Mrs.‘ Aubrey, Blue Island.
Minnie Schaofer, Beverly Hills.
‘ Carrie Barnes, Washington Heights.
Wm. Bowman, Auburn Park.
The Injured.
The following is a partial list of the
injured, many others receiving slight con-
tusions: " '
D.~M. Snow, Longwood, internal injur-
ies, will die.
James W. Grady, South Englewood,
left hand out OE and badly scalded about
face and head. ’ '
W. F. Stoll, Blue Island, internal in-
juries, may die. '
Jas. Kinser, badly scalded.
N. Hinz, both legs cut off.
Nicholas Woshts, left leg broken. and
badly scalded. , ’ .1 '
Louis Scharp, Morgan Park, both arms
cut 03. ' ' ' ' '
J. W. Templeton, Morgan Park, both" . . , . ,.
- registered letters are to be lopenedF‘Iiythe.)
' poStmasters and if found to Contain. for-,1
arms cut off and body badly burned, Will
» die.
A heavy fog prevvailed at the time of
the collision. '
The engine of the express ploughed its’
way into the rear coach of the accommo--'
dation, being forced between the two sides
like a wedge.
carried forward, so great was the momen-
tum, and was driven with terrible force
into the end of the second coach from the
' rear.
The explosion of a lamp ignited the
woodwork in the debris and the fire soon
began to spread at a lively rate.
Before the police ambulances and en-
gines arrived the fire had gained consid-
erable headway, but was soon extin~
gaished. '
To add to the horror of the scene, the
engine, which was wedged in the wreck,
Was partly demolished and escaping steam
scalded the imprisoned passengers and
made rescue more difficult.
~PROBABLY RUN DOWN.
Victims of the Philadelphia-Albany
Collision Mutilated.
EAST TEXAS, Mich., Nov. 9.-—0wing to
the mutilation of the bodies from the
Philadelphia-Albany collision it is now be-
' . lieved that the yawl containing 24 mem-
Ir. Russel Says He Took No Interest ,
bers of the combined crews was run into
by some passing steamer.
Of the men picked up the following have
been identified by papers:
D. Reidemister, Toledo, 0.
James Malloy, Buffalo, N. Y.
Reynolds, or Petty, Elmira, M. Y.
Charles Labellie, Buffalo, N. Y.
George Wise, Buffalo, N. Y.
John I’ridgeon, Detroit or Bay City,
Mich. -
Relief for Southern Sufferers.
CHARLESTON, S. 0., Nov. 9.—-The south-
ern relief train from New York, number-
ing eight carloads of provisions and sup—
plies, arrived in Charleston last evening.
The train has been turned over to the lo-
cal committee, which will confer with the
president of the Red Cross society before
making disposition.
Is the New York Unstable?
NEW YORK, Nov. 9.~—The Times this
morning makes the astounding statement
that the cruiser New York is unstable and
has been so badly constructed as to pre-
vent her entering a single drydock in this
country, and that when it becomes nec-
essary to put her in dock she must go
abroad.
Retribution Follows Quickly.
LAMBERTVILLE, N. J., Nov. 9.—An un-
knowntramp attempted to assault Rose
Calligan, a. youn lady living at Raven
Rocks, near this town, yesterday afternoon,
but was driven off and was drowned in
making his escape. In his flight he at-
tempted to swim the river.
His Conviction Sustained.
BOSTON, Nov. 9.—The conviction of
Frederick Warren, of the \Varren line of
steamers, for allowing several undesirable
immigrants to escape from the steamer
Kansas after he had been notified to take
them back to Europe, has been sustained
by the court of appeals.
Heavy Loss for hltefusing a Meal.
CARTHAGE, Mo, Nov. 9. —Because Geo.
Williams, a wealthy farmer near here,
refused tramps supper they set fire to his
Six horses, several thousand bush-
els of grain and much property was de-
stroyed. The total loss is $15,000.
New Y. DI. C. A. Building Opened.
HARTFORD, Conn, Nov. 9.-—The new Y.
M. C. A. building in this city was form-
ally opened yesterday afternoon with ap-
propriate ceremonies. It is one of the
finest buildings for the purpose in the
country.
@115?le ‘
of water or am: (warm it convenient).
The car was picked up and
See the World’sfzfmfigfgfifleen Cents, i
fifteen cents in poStag‘e Stamps, we will
mail you prepaid. our . Souvenir Port-
folio of the World’s Columbian Ex-
posmon, the. regular price is-fifty cents,
but as werwant you .tohave,_one, we
'make the pricepnominalri-You Will find
it a work of art and a thingtoha Driz-
ed.- It contains full page sviev‘vsibfi the
great buildings, with description of
same, and 1s executedfin highesttstylej of
ar . ' ‘ 4
get it. we will refund the stamps ”an
Epcklen & 00.. Chicago, Ill.
Spven \Vomen Voted at Little Earns;
f LITTLEFALLS, N. Y., Nov. 9.—-For the
first’tirii’é'i'ii the history of Little Falls
women were allowed to vote Tuesd’a’yii
their ballots. . .
V fGa‘i-‘iiSS-i'n- S. Dakota.
PmnnE, S. D, Nov. 9,—Every city in
of the voteand .the gains in the rural dis-
tricts are almost as great. -
-' Alt'll‘rce.
Those who have used 'Dr. King’s New
Discovery know its~vnlne, and those
who have pot, have now the opportun-
ity to try it Free. ,VCall on the adver-
tised Druggist and get, a Trial Bottle
Free. Send your name and address to
H. E. Bucklend'. Co., Chicago, and
get a sample box of‘D‘r. King’s New
Life Pills Free, as well as a‘ copy of
Gu1de to Health and,.Hou_sehold .In-
structer, Free. All of which'is guaran-
teed to do you .good and, costyou.,noth-
ng. . H. R. Hale’s drug store. ‘
.Wllliam Fitch of Weston, is moving
hls household belongings, etoE,"--to a
farm in Redding, which he liar ‘°‘ ‘ '
New Russian POStval Or-(ler. .,
ST. PETERSBURG, Nov.'9.——Herbalter all,
, eign money, 75 per cent. of th eamount is
to be seized. . - 2.};
: Are vo ur Children Subject to ‘
Cr 9
has never been known to fail.
reliance with thousands of motherswhoi,
have croupy childrenhand never 'di'sa‘p'J
points them. .There is no danger 91,11
jurious. , ..
Mr. _Wm. Terry
drug business at Elkton, Ky., for the
past twelve years, says: .‘,‘Chamb.er-
isfa‘etion than any other coughmed-icine“
I have eversOld.” There Is good reason
for this! No other will cures. cold-so
'ventive and .cure for croup ; _nq._'otherr»
ing cough.
druggists. ’ ' _.
ton faculty arefitill :finvcstigating, (the re-
cent hazing ' troubles. ’ '
offenders have been. dismissed and fines
pended from college until; May,’1,,189‘4
; - - - I- i __'J :
IDr. Hale’s Household- : 012;;ng E‘i’ai‘e:
pared from rare “ me'diciualunlanta :: o
hoarseness, .loss of; vOIOc,'.-,,wh,oop
isfaction. It is the greates '; In
25 and 50 cents "per _
bottle WE, .s
Hale’s drug store. . Wu , .
. hona’on Money
LONDON, Nov. 9.-_-T_he
firm.
neglected. - ‘ _
Lobengula’s Son-1n-Law “Killed.
LONDON, N ov. 9.—"A dispatch ~from "cyst
Town says that Gombo, LObengula’il' son'-
in-law, has been killed. , ' ' ’ ' "
Bucklln’s Arnlc‘j'a Sal-Va. A'
The Best Salve in the world forCnts
Bruises Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum
Fever Sores, Tctter, .Chapped .Hands
Chflblains, Corns and all Skm» ~Erup
tions, and positively cures Piles, or .no
Payrequired. It is guaranteedto ve
nerfectsatisfaction, or money ‘refun ed
Price 25 cents per box. For Sale by
1:}.B.Hale j _ -* ;
Incited His Readers to Tnel‘t.‘ "
BERLIN, Nov. 9.—Arth-ur Allendt,"editot
of Der Sozialist, has been arrested because
he published an article inciting hisr'eaderl
to theft. ‘
Italy \Vants Gold.
ROME, Nov. 9.——A decree requiring the
payment of customs duties in gold will
be issued this week. -
A Million Friends,
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
13 claimed or money will be refunded.
Trial bottles free at H. R. Hale’s drug
store. Large bottles 500. and $1.00.
Killed His Baby Brotner.
Oswuoo, N. Y., Nov. 9.—-The 7-year-
old son of Ira Ives, a farmer near Volney,
found his father’s revolver-yesterday a!-
ternoon and blew his younger brother’s
rains out.
Dcscreing Prai c.
. ~ We desire to say to on. citizens, that
for years we have be.n 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 every time,
and we stand ready to refund the pur-
chase price, if satisfactory results do
not follow their use. These remedies
have won their great popularity ply
On their merits. H, Panels '1" ggllt.
Upon receipt of, ,i-Iji‘drui‘iaddress and .
If not satisfied‘with it, afterzyou ~
SevenFOftitthcm voted. Challenges were .-
left ior‘them';.but the“ iuspectors r.ceiv-:d
perfect remedy for: .cvolfgghfie,’ coldss.
has risen to ‘77s. 11 34dlfi:Silverw32-3#4d., '-
let you keep thebook. Address-H. -E. i ‘ i I I
l .i.‘.- "‘3‘?
v
the state gave the republicans 80 per cent;~ - "
giving this remedy in large'rand ’fr‘e;
quentdoses, as it contains nothing‘iu-ffg .
‘i’ho has been-in‘lihéi 2'
lain’s Cough Remedey gives bettensaté" .
quickly ; no other is so certain in pre-._
affordg'so much relief ,in case Of Whoop: .- . ,
For sale by Gregorg & (19h; f; .
- ‘— T0
Three 'More'S-H‘azers Puuisliea.'- '
PRINCETON, N. J;, Nov; 9.—-’l‘he Prince, . '1, 7
Twonibfié,’ he, "
Is a purely vegetable- Tamedyipm- ..
cough, bronchitis, the, fiicp‘tfilgages "of ;
consumption, allays alliégrephsspfathc Q
lungs and chest, and giv’esppdgfect. sat7._ _, ,
‘ . i 96.101116. -._» '
Of the age to strengthen the ungtissue‘l '
its. :n.g.xa ,. -
The stock markets are stagnant and; ‘
;vvvrvvvv
. ,.",->
- leisllnducemenls
MEN OF
V PLEASURE
OR
SOCIETIES
or
ALL KINDS
oup. ,
- If so you should never be, withoiit“’a, -
bottle of Chamberlain’s Cough-'Beme-i ,2,
dy. It is a certain cure for cr‘oupgah’di' , '
Ifgiven} ‘s' ..
freely as soon asa croupy cough appears .t»
it will prevent the attack. It'isth'éis‘ole, ,_ :2
. ,o
,Is,THE
Best Style of the in:
WE ‘ GIVE
Particular Atlantis
I
,TO
CHURCH
9
AND
, SOCIETY
PRIN Time _ j.»
. sci-5 ’
Norwalk Chronicler