3
, you 1'. ,
DAILY. -
"-auo< MIL...
.‘ - GAZETTE.
i hsntutut-y l uneven-tent.
' SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1893.
The Daily Gazette, established in 1890
The Weekly Gazette in 1800.
l‘lic 77":chst Gazettepirculates throughout
Norwalk and the adiacent towns,w1th mai
subscribers scattered throu bout the world.
It oes to the homes of t e most thrifty
am intelligent people, those who have
money to spend and tastes. to gratify and
as an advertismg medium It has no. 003.]
peer.
The manufacturer, the merchant, the me-
chanic and laborer, are _all daily and de-
voted readers of the Daily Gagette. En-
terprising, attractive and honest, its readers
believe init and peruse I_t thoroughly; and
its Editorials and Advertisements get closer
attention than do the columns of less re-
spected papers. .
MA 11) SUBSCRIPTIONS.
noisy, one year, $3.00; six months. $1.75; three
months, $1.00; one month 300.
. ll’cekly. one year, in advance, $1.00; six months,
00c; three months. 350.
POSTAGE PRELPA] D.
TERIHS OF ADVERTISING.
The Lowest of any local paper on has
«mutation. and no cut rates
Uncle Sam’s Expenses Ex—
ceeding His Revenues.
This Month He Has Fallen Behind
$210,000 a Day, But November is
i
an "Off” .Montli for Importations.
Gold Reserve Strengthening.
WASHINTON, Nov. 11. —L)ue-tliird of the
month of November expired with last
evening and it shows that the government
~ expenditures for the month have exceeded
the receipts by $2,250, 000. '
The total receipts for the month so far
have ecu: from stems, $3,555,000; in-
ternal revenue, $4,561,000; 'miscellaucous.
$1,000,000.
These figures show a marked falling off
in cu~tom receipts, which have average 1
this month only $350,000 a day. Int 'rnal
revenue receipts have kept up to the
normal.
As November is always an “off" month
for importations it is nor. considered prob-
able that receipts from this source will
improve to any appreciable extent during
the rciiiaiuder of the month.
The figures in hand indicate receipts for
the mouth of $28,000 000 and expendi-
tures of about $31, 00,000. ,
Broportionately, the expenditures of the
treasury are greater in the first third of a
month than they are in the latter two--
.lllll‘ds, while the receipts run along very
cvculy.
Of the expenditures so far made $4,500,-
000 have been on account of pensions.
The treasury net balance, which Thurs—
day dropped below the $100,000,000 mark,
has recovered itself and stands $300,000
above.
The gold reserve gathers strength at the
expense of the currency, being now $85,-
182,000, while the currency has declined
to $15,090,000. -
On Nov. 1, the net treasury balance was
$102,L?00,000 and on July 1, the beginning
of the present fiscal year, $122,462,000, of
which there was gold $95,405,000 and cur-
rency $26,976, 000. .
lu round figures the total receipts of
the government up to date from the be-
ginning of the fiscal year are $113,000,000
and the expeditures on the treasurer’s
books $139,000, 000. This is an excess in
(:xpcudi lure of $25,000,000. To this must
be added, as it Will appear in the treas-
urer’s account later this month, $2,250,-
000 on account of interest on the public
debt.
The excess of expenditures over receipts,
therefore, foot up for the fiscal year to
$28,000,000, or an average of $210,000 a
day.
WANT OUR IVTF‘RFERENCE.
England Anxious for Cessation of
Hostilities in Brazil.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 11.—-It is stated
that thc English government, through its
ambassador, has urged the United States
to exert its mediating influence between
the conflicting elements in Brazil, in or-
der to bring to a speedy close the internal
strife which has been in progress in that
country for some months.
In this connection a bit of unpublished
diplomatic history is given. When, on
Nov. 8, 1891, Deodorc do Fonseca, then
president of the provisional government
which had succeeded the monarchy, dis-
solved congress and proclaimed martial
law, Brazil was on the verge of a. dictator-
ship. ' In this crisis Secretary Blaine was
appealed to, in order that the influence of
the United States-might be thrown into the
balance and order brought out of chaos.
It was upon his suggestion that Presi-
dent Harrison cabled to President Fonseca
his rcgrct that the Brazilian congress had
been dissolved in defiance of thevprovision
of the constitution and added his hope
that the president might not commit any
act which would thwart the advancement
of ilrazil toward a. real, substantial form
of im'publican government. The dcspatch
was couched in the most friendly terms,
as if an elder brother had undertaken to
advise a younger one, .but it had its effect.
it convinced Fonseca that the step he had
taken met with the disapproval of the
United States, and it was the most im-
portant factor leading to his resiluation,
which almost immediately followed.
Diplomatic history affords no more
striking evidence of the influence which
the United States has over Brazil than
this private cablegram, the exact wording
of which has never been made known, and
the substance of which is now published“
for the first time.
New YORK, Nov. l.--—Neivs has been
received from the Herald’s correspondent
in Rio Grande do Sul of a. skirmish be-
tween the revolutionary forces and the
outposts of the government troops in
Santa Ana. . _
After hard fighting lasting more than
an hour the government troops retreated.
Revolutionists assert that \lello is amply
provided with provisions. ammunition and. .
lands sufficient to continue the fight for u
9999991 999999999
,_ .n" '0
3 he W. Bridges
Newbmport, Mass. '
Burning—3995mm
Followed by . Extreme Nor-
vousness
v
Hood’s the Panacea for the Shat-
tered Nerves.
" I Was biirn‘ed badly about my face and hands.
and the doctor had little hope of me. When I
recovered from the burn it left me very nervous,
so that Icould not keep still a. moment, even
when asleep. I tried various remedies but all
to no effect, and I then got a bottle of Hood’s
Sarsaparilla and tried that. Before Iliad taken
a. half bottle I began to feel better. I have
oodis
lures .
taken but three bottles and I find myself
entirely cured. I can sleep good every night. 1
can heartily recommend Ilood’s Sarsaparilla to
the publi .” BLANCH}: W. BRIDGES, 11 Market
Street, Ncwburyport, Mass.
N. B. 123 sure to get Hood’s Sarsaparilla.
Hooovs PILLS are purely vegetable, care-
fully prepared from the best ingredients. 25c.
lic-”#3“- 12;- e -... h
There’s hardly a housekeeper in
the country but has heard of
Cottolcne the new vegetable short-
ening. It is a strictly natural:
product; composed only of clari-
fied cotton seed oil, thickened for
convenience in use, with refined
beef suet, pure and sweet. 80
composed,
Was bound to win, and to drive
out lard from the kitchens of the
world. When housekeepers wish
to get rid of the unpleasant feat-
ures and results of lard, they .
should get Cottolene, taking care
that they are not given cheap
imitations with vegetable names,
spuriously compounded to sell in
the place of Cottolene.
It’s easy to avoid disappointment
and ensure satisfaction. Insist
on having Cottolcne.
' .. ~ . Sold in 3 and 5 pound pails.
Made only by
hi. K.FAI RBAN K&CO.,
/ GHICAGO, AND
Produce Exchange, New York
2-24 State St., Boston.
\
w. l... noucLAs
$3 SHOE ad‘i'htp,
Best Calf Shoe in the world for the rice.
W. L. Douglas shoes are sold eve: ywphere.
Everybody should wear them. it is a duty
you owe yourself to get the best value for
your money. Economize inyour footwear!)
Purchasing W. L. Douglas Shoes,whlo
represent the best value at the prices ad-
vertised above, as thousands can testify.
85‘ Take No Substitute. £0
passage: {5&“9159’2?” ”immavmt“ 1*
(or it when you bu p. some on ottom. Look
W. L. Douglas, 'Brockzon, Mass. Sold by
A. H. 30?! 86 SON.
Health! Can you buy ~
it? .Yes, when it is
pOSSlble with a single
box of '
Bee‘cham’s
W‘ Pills
(Tasteless)
to cure' Indigestion
Biliousness and Sick-
;,“¢ada¢he.-. . . 65:39?
"'I'._"""h,_,'_, ”:7; ,_ 9' 34
'. 3": : an.
iiiii iiiiiiii’.
.___—__——
President Cleveland Will
lie—establish the Haw-5
aiian Monarchy.
e
Probably at This BIomeut Queen
Liliuokalani is Again the Ruler of
Hawaii—Secretary Gresham’s Re-
port to the President, After Mr.
Blonnt‘s Story is Heard—The Pro-
visional Government- Established
only By Aid of United States Forces.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 11.——After the cabi-
net meeting yesterday afternoon (which
was of unusual duration, lasting over
three hours and a half) Secretary Gresham,
with the concurrence of the president gave
out for publiciition the following report,
which, it will be noted, boars date of
Oct. 18.
Though no direct statement to that efiect
accompanies the publication of this most
important document it is assumed that
the instructions given to Minister VVVillis,
who left for his post of duty at Hawaii
just about this lime, after being twice de
layed in his departure, are -in consonance
with the tenor of the views therein ex-
pressed.
Minister W'illis and Admiral Irwin have
undoubtedly by this time carried out their
instructions.
Anxiously ‘Awaiting Honolulu News.-
The Honolulu mail that will arrive in
San Francisco next :veek will be looked for
with an interest such as has rarely been
felt for news from that quarter of the
world.
The following is Secretary Gresham’s
report:
To THE PRESIDENT:
The full and impartial reports submit-
ted by the Hon. James H. Biount, your
special commissioner to the Hawaiian
islands, estab.ish the following facts:
Queen Liliuokalani anuouncad her in—
tention on Saturday, Jan. 14, 1893, to pro-
claim a new constitution but the opposn
tion of her ministers and others induced
her to change her purpose and make pub-
lic announcement of the fact.
At a meeting in Honolulu, late on the
afternoon of that day, a so-called committee
ofpublic safety, consisting of eighteen men,
being all or nearly all present, and a ma-
jority of whom, including five Americans,
were aliens, was appointed "‘to consider
the situation and devise ways and means
for the maintenance of the public peace
and the protection of life and property.”
Provisional Government Resolved.
This committee met on the 15th or the,
forenoon of the 16th, and resolved,
amongst other things, that “a provisional
government he created to exist until terms
of union with the United States of America
have been negotiated and agreed upon.”
At a mass meeting composed largely of
aliens, which assembled at 2 p. m., on the
last named day, the queen and her sup-
porters were condemned aud denounced,
and the committee was continued and all
acts apprOVcd. 9
Stevens Asked for Assistance. -3;;;,
Later the same afternoon the committee
addressed a letter to John L. Stevens, the
American minister at Honolulu, stating
that the lives and property of the people
were in peril and appealing to him and the
United States forces at his command for
assistance.
Mr. Stevens then requested Captain
Wiltsc, commander of the U. S. S. Boston,
to land a force “For the protection of the
United States legation, United States con-
sulate, and to secure the safety of Ameri-
can life and property”
Sends Troops and Gatling Guns.
The Well armed troops Were promptly
landed and marched through the quiet
Sireets of Hon’olulu with two gatliugguus
to a public hall, previously secured by Mr.
Stevens for their accommodation.
,This hall was just across the street from
the government building, and in plain
view of. the queen’s palace.
The reason for thus locating the military
will presently appear.
Protest from the Governor.
The governor of the island immediately
addressed to Mr. btcveusa communication
protesting against the act. ' '
About the same time the queen’s minis-
ter of foreign affairs sent a note to Mr.
Stevens, asking Why the troops had been
landed and informing him that the proper
auihoritics Were able and willing to afford
full protection to the American lega-
tion and all Americui interests in Houog
lulu. Only evasive replies Were sent to
these commuicatious.
The People Ignorant.
While there were no manifestations of
excitement or alarm in the city, and the
people Were ignorant of. the contemplated '
movement, tue committee entered the
government building, after first ascertain-
ing that it was unguarded, and ‘one of
their number, a citizen of the United
States, read a proclamation declaring that
the existing government was overthrown
and a provisional government established
in its place, “To eXist uutil terms of union
With the United States of America has
been negotiated and agreed upon.”
No audience was present when the
proclamation was read, but during the
reading forty or fifty men, some of them
ludifferently armed entered the room.
The Monarchy Abrogated.
The executive and advisory coun-
cils mentioned in the proclamation at
once addressed a communication to Mr.
Stevens, informing him that the monarchy
. had been abrogated and a provisional gov-
ernment estabished. This communica»
tion concluded: “Such provisional govern-
ment has been proclaimed. is now in pos-
session of the government departmental
building, the. archiVes and'tha treasury,
and is in control of tho city. We; hmby
request that you wit-1,11: behalf oi: the
w .
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llIIllIIlIllIlIfllllIllllillllllfllllllIllIllllIllll|IllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllflllllllllllllillil
Th‘e‘y‘ all'm‘a‘d the Gazurrii. _ .
such tinieonly as th‘er,gnvcrnme'ut of; the-
sTHE KIND g
'31:.IHAT “IRES?
l
IllllIIlllllllllilllfllililllhllllflilillfillilfl' .
WILLIAM BURKE,
Springfield, Mass.
“ It’s The Kind That Gnres’
- SAYS -
WILLIAM BURKE.
iDANA SABBAI’ARILLA C0..
= GENTLinmN :—For the past eight years I;
E have been troubled with Dyspepsia, fearful "“
I headaches and a tired feeling constant: 5
=«unable to work most of the time. I was induce g
E to try DANA'S SARSAPARILLA, and after using
bottles I felt better than I had, for five—
. At times 1 could not eat for two or;-
Ethree (la 5 at a time—now I feel like u HOV] » .
man. Iy appetite is ravenous—can eat an thing _
E Hendache all gone, and I can say feclE
= entirely cured. 1 can fully warren: a
=
DAN A’ S
SARSAPARILLA
ato do all it claims—and to any suffering, I “zoom-g
' ‘ ‘ I" i
E
s.
lllllilllll
___-'——_"_mend it. Try it and be convinced. a th
'—‘Kiml That Cures.”
,Yours ve truly, WM. BURKE.
Springfield, ll ass.
SlBBk—Mr. Burke is well known in Springfield, -
especially in sporting circles as owner of the run—E
—-—mng horse “ Rugby." His testimony is
a reliable. , Resp'y yzours
E w . NOBLE, Druggist.
lflillllill
167 Chcsnut St, Springfield, Muss.
Dana Sarsaparllla (30., Belfast, Elaine. J
ifPAiN *
is a seneation that everybody has some time
PAIN KILLER
i arcmedy that everybody should have all
the time. Sold everywhere. ~
'llilllllllfl
d
United States of America, recognize it a
the existing de facto government of tn.
Hawaiian islands :uid afford to it tliv
moral support of your government, and, if
necessary, the support of the AmerECzin
troops to assist in preserving the public
peace.”
Stevens Recognizes the Rebels.
On receipt of this letter, Mr. Stevens im-
mediately recognized the new 5; vernment,
and, in a note addressed to Sanford B.
Dole, its president, informed him that he
had done so.
Mr. Dole replied, expressing deep ap-
preciation of Minister Stuvens’ act and re-
questing the immediate support of the
United States forces in securing possession
of the statiin house and that the com-
mander oi the United States forces take
command of their forces so that both could
act together.
This station house was occupied by a.
' well armed force, under the command of
a resolute, capable officer.
Refuses to Surrender.
The same afternoon, the queen, her
ministers, representatives Of the provis~
ional government, and others, held a con-
ference at the palace. Refusing to recog-
nize the new authority or surrender to it,
she was informed that the provisional gov-
ernment had the support of the American
minister, and, if necessary, would be
maintained by the 'military force of the
United States present, that any demonstra-
tion on her part would precipitate a. con-
flict with that form, that she could not,
with hope of success, engage in war with
the United States and that resistance
would result- in a useless sacrifice of life.
Yields Under Protest.
Mr. Damon one of the chief leaders of
the movement, and afterwards vice-presi-
dent of the provisional government,
informed the queen that .she could
surrender under protest, and her case
would be considered later at W ashingtou.
Believing that under the circumstances
submission was a. duty. and that her case
would be fairly cons.dered by the president
,of the United States the queen finally
yielded and sent to the provisional govern-
ment a statement setting forth that she
retired under protest to save possible blood-
shed, and to the superior force of the United
States of America, until such time as the
government of the United States shall,
upon the facts being presented to it undo
the action of its representatives here.
The provisional government was recog-
nized when it had little other than a paper
existence. Mr. Stevens’ well-known hos-
tility and the threatening presence of the
force landed from the Boston were all that
could have then excited serious apprehen-
sion in the minds of the queen, her officers
and loyal supporters.
Implied Coercive Measures.
The troops were lauded not to protect
American life and property, but to aid in
overthrowing the existing government.
Their very presence implied coercive
measures against it.
In a statement given to Mr. Blouut, by
Admiral Skerret, the ranking naval officer
at Honolulu. he says:
“If the troops were landed simply to
protect American citizensand interests,
they were badly stationed in Arion hall,
but if the intention was to aid the pro-
visional government, they were wisely
stationed.”
The annexationists relied upon no mili-
tary force of their own, for they had none
worthy of the name. The provisional
government was established by the action
of the American minister and presence of
the troops landed from' the Boston, and
its continued existence is due to the belief.
of the Hawaiians that if they made an
effort to overthrow it, they would encoun-'
ter the armed forces of the United St ates.
Their Claim Absurd.
The earnest appeals to. the American
minister for military ,protection by the
officers of the provisional government,
after it had been recOgnized, show the
utter absurdity of the claim that it ,was
established by a‘ successful revelation, of
the people of the islands.- .-
The government of Hawaii surrendered
its authority under a tli'r’eat‘of w‘ar, until
1, .
,«V
United States, upon the Incas being piie
sented to it, should reinstate the eczistifii“
tional sovereign, and the provisional gov»
ernmeut crcutcl “hexist until tel'lni,,g'3'.. ‘mail 0.1"! prepaid 004' Souvenir P0113-
, I... .6
union with tie lin ll'l 5t t'es of Amend?
have been itc-gor.‘ : _'..i and agreed upon.”
A careful c in.“ utionof the facts, will,
I think, CORP-ii" . - ca: 'hzit the treaty whicl‘
was withdm tn from 'i- late for further
consideratio: : icn‘. i not be resubmitted
for action but’rr'tlil. - _
The M'rcng Should be Rig-htcd._
Should not the great wrong done to a
feeble but independent state, by an alias
of the autlior'ty of the United States he
_. gpndone by rcsmring the iethiinate govern-
" 7: Infant?
.ri'cspcctiV'elg.' submit, satisfy the demands
'Otfjustilcc. '
Allycilill; short of that will' u )i.'-, I
Oahi'ihe‘ Unitcd i; ates colisisl'ently in-
sist Ulléliigllltfl' nations shall respect the in-
dependeifépiicf Hawaii ii hile not respecting
it memento Our government V'as the
first to, recogpirze the independence of
the island aniliiiit should be the last to ac
quire sovereigntfio‘ier them by force and
fraud.
31721195}
DIUST CAHRY= QEE..TP~I-COLOR~
French Socialists “fill ,‘Egrade Under
Restrictions \Vhen Deputies Meet... .
les, Nov. 11,—The js'puaiisis of this
city have decided to malt}? '1 ‘g‘gmonstra-
tion on the occasion of the bpehihg of the
chamber of dcputieh on N ovember,‘ 14:. It
is their intention to marchnirilpigocession
to the chamber. The socialistpmembera
of the chamber will take part inc-tho ,prOx
cession. It is understood that the‘ngerii-
mcut will not oppose the demonstrationg.
but it will not allow the carrying of any,
flags save the tri- color. Those will): or?
part in the parade will be forbiddefii‘tif;
make any noise, such as shouting, fol: sbo
cialism. Nor will the, procession, be
allowed to approach nearer the chamber.
than the Place de la Concorde, Which is
across the Seine from the chamber. ,
The Gaulois asserts that the government;
is willing to grant 'partial amnesty to the
political exiles, including M. Rochefort, :9.
and Count Dillon, leaders in the ~Boulang-
ist movement. ‘ . ‘
The Honduras Outrag . ,
WASHINGTON, Nov; 11.—Iu firing on the
Pacific Mail steamship Costa Rica, flying
the United States flag, Honduras may get
into trouble, not only with" this country,?
but with Nicaragua.‘ While Bonilla, who
was the special object of the attack on the
steamer, is a native of Honduras, he is
now an adopted citizen of the'ropublic of.
Nicaragua. About three months ago he
was elected a member of the constituent
assembly of Nicaragua, the highest con.
grcss known to the country, and a. body,
charged with the revision of the coustitu-_
tion of the country. . -. .
Knocked Out By the Combine.-
ST. PAUL, Minn, Nov, 11. The Minue-
sota fuel company started by the commit-
tee of fifty, two weeks ago, to smash the
coal combine, has been forced to go out of
business. The combine got the company
which agreed to furnish the new company.
with coal to cancel its contract, and so the
new company was not able to secure a
pound of coal except by ordering it by rail
from Chicago, which would have been too
expensive for competition with the com-
bine. The new company therefore with-
draws from the contest.
Statue of Satolli.
NEW YORK, 'Nov. 11.-—The life-size
statue of Mgr. Satolli, procured by the
Rev. Father Corrigau to be erected in the
Church of Our Lady of Grace, Hoboken,
has been placed in position, and will be
unveiled tomorrow afternoon at 5:30. The,
statue was made by Luizi, an Italian
sculptor. 'It is said to be avery good
likeness of the papal delegate. '
Dan Coughlin's Trial.
CHICAGO, Nov. 11.—After a week’s ex-"
amination of agieat number of veniremen"
and the peremptory challenging of eight
by the state and defense, the selection of a'_
jury to try Daniel Coughlin a second time'
for the murder of Dr. Cronin, seems as far"
oflf as ever. -
Boston Politics.
BOSTON, Nov. 11.——-The Post says that
Mayor Matthews will be reuomiuated by
the democrats and that ex-Mayor and ex-
Postmaster Thomas M. Hart will be the j
the"3 *
republican candidate for mayor in
coming city election.
. N inc Hours.
BOSTON, Nov. 11.—-The furnace and
stove dealers of Boston have agreed that
on and after Jan. 1, 1894, nine hours?
shall constitute a full day’s labor for ‘all 1
tin and sheet‘ iron workers in their employ.“ '-
The Trouble With the New York.»
WASHINGTON, Nov. 11.'—It appears thatéw
the real reason for the delay in equipping?
the cruiser New York for sea. is the d
covery of a fault in the gun circles, y'y‘
which are meant the curved tracks upo"
which the gun carriages are swung from:
side to side in aiming the weapons, ",fr‘
Steamer Detained at Quarantine;
QUAEAXTIXE, S. 1., Nov. .11.;—'l‘h‘é'-
steamer Martin Saeuz, from Havana, 21103:, ,
been detained until this afternoon, . pend-,9
ing the examination into the cause eta;
fireman, who died on the voyage to 3.1.13.3;
port. -
Lambcrtvillc Saloons Must Close.
LAMBERTVILI-E, N. J., Nov. 11. —Unde‘r
the ruling of the. supreme court. of New
Jersey, the nine licensed saloons of" this
city received notice last evening to close
to-day.
Suffered a Paralyticy Stroke.
Exams, N. H., Nov. 11.—Ex-Gov. C.
H. Bell had a paralytic shock yesterday,
and his left side is rendered~ useless.
. ._,
. come without any previous .wam- ".
_. ing. The best-way is always" to ’
be prepared. Keep a bottle of
, Perry-Davis’PAIN KILLERbyyou.“ .' . '
' ” _It relievesat-ouce. ' - ‘
also
' szim'e;'.“ai1d.is ‘executedfin highest style of
* Those who have used Dr. KiiiglsNif'e‘w
. ; ’Qhflhlsilien
-. Mona“
Aggivei'umentragent,“sent-out by the gens: ,
"‘efal landfageut'totiliirve‘stigate the Rainy ; .
, chase price, if satisfaéfbry 279511193 do;
See the World’s Fair fo‘r mat... cents; ‘
t'ifteenr cents in postagestamps, we will
— ,9 io-f «the World’s Columbian Ex-'
positi-pnst't‘hc regular price is fifty cents,
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
art._ It not satisfied with it, after you
set it,-_,v3ieԤwill refund the stamps and
let you keep the book. Address H. E.
Bucklen & 00., Chicago,Ill. '
Snow Eaton _ .
' '55.? "‘ ‘xf1"““-.-»,§-;’ ", . .
Danvnn, COL, ‘l\ W. l].——.~.:.Ow hogan
falling'in Denver at rill-135:0 _\(-.-T:.‘l‘ lay and
continued'intqthé, ’ 13%,;- ’l‘;:i_e lilil is gs..—
eral all over the '
' l‘ii""{)~.ii.,-.-:f Ll»).
u:
01;,‘1'9Yf34 73,194.16? : bill];
reported from Least-gulls ,LQ'HIgtpfln.
A re ‘YO u it, Cliiil :drle, p'éSi’ibj edit ,_t_'o
"Groups? 9' "
If so you should npver, be Without" a
bottle of Chamberlain‘s ,Qou h Bveme-
dy. It is a cértain‘cuTe 'fofficgdiipgand
has never been resonate-insist: Ifii‘g‘iv‘en
freely as soon;as a croupycough appears
it'will prevent theuttacli. sit-T's thegjsogle
reliance with thousands of mothers who:
have croupy children,‘aud“nevgr disapp-
points them. There: -i's*‘-?nOI-“d3'ngér inf-
:iving this remedy , infirlarge iandsfree.
quent doses, as it contains nothing in-
jurious. ' -: :f; ,,,., .3-
Mr. wm. Terry, who hasbeen'infte
drug business at Elkton, .‘;‘7"fbr' t 9-
past twelve years, says ': “Chamber-
I have ever sold. ” There is good reason
for this. No other Will cure arcol'd seer:
quickly ; no other is so certain; a “prey
m!
(‘l
up}: cough. For sale by Gregorg & Com?
'Slgllgglsfs. __________ - .‘~' » .
""4“ 1 Vim-ii for 20!}.
i': ' _
Bilrninnx, C0111, Nov. 11.-—¥Tlie: Merl“-
1- mohimshut-down, will start up on Mon-
, be given work. 5
“Two hundred men and-Women will .tiijeni'i
'- --=:£'§;z.i<.-'.‘ an Free. _ .
,. "3’
Discovery know its value, and'thos
=w~ho haxejngt, have now the Op'p'ortu‘i‘i;
-.ity to.tr;y;,i,t.rli‘ree. Gallon the adver-
hised,Drug,.st>and get a Trial Bottle
Free. Sen
PI; _E. Bucklen 85 Co., Chicago, and
sets sample, box of Dr. King’ssteivjr:
.Li‘fe-I’il-Is’Treé, as well as a ,copy_..of,
Guide: tb"fleal‘th- and Household .‘Ina
teed to do you good and cost you noth-
ng. E, B. ,gales’g drug store. . .
Cleveland flasher Crank; 1
CLEvELaxD,, 9, , Nov. 11.4A" crank: gt;
temptedtoLtake't‘lie‘glife of Myron ’l‘frHeii-H
. rick, ,treasurgi‘ ofthe society. foizjsayingfs,
yesterday aftergizégufland after a terrible
light, escaped. He shot once at Herrick
000 iu~cashfi'oni'~tlié1fvault. .. . ‘ ,
Di'.Halc3s1T51;séiigfd ‘oéig‘g‘lt‘c‘iiré'
.. . .' vs.
18 wipurely .zxesetable ..re1,nod.v pro:
consumption, "alloys all. soreness of a the
lungs and chest; antl‘givesxperféct “But“
of, the ageto strengthen the.’l‘1ing'tissueu
2.5 and. 50" cents" per: bottle at H.
'liale’s drug store “ 9-,; ..
. ' Salollito be: a-csrii inal.‘ ‘4"; " E 'I‘. ' ‘
CDLQGTE. For; 1 1.9.4.1196 37003 29091.18
devastate ftiiieiiniséii aisles. 29919119919...
vatéd'to the 'éardiua'late at ,the uéxtQpiipal
consistory. The paper’addsthat thielpres;
smireral. "WM-1“ manages .‘ii‘fmi‘e'
lape‘ him :85 page} uglega-Efr to ‘ th‘chpited
VState‘sf “-
( : r
y .
pa Arnica Salvo. '
estha‘liié‘lifi: the w'orldffc'i'r Out-s
' LII-discs, Sores, .fUlcers,_.Salt’- “Rheum
Fever Sores, Tetter, , Chappedeands
‘ CQWSfiDd "9,11 '.'Skin .Erup-'
3101139051290:curesl’alea'or ,no
: Bayreuurfed'. 5.57115. ‘is‘ guaranteed to am
inerfe‘cfifsfatisfaction‘, Orm'o‘n‘ey refunded,
‘Price‘25ise‘1its‘per’b‘ox:"For Sale by,
9913. Hale: ‘ 7 - '. . .
_ (from I in "Minnesota.
‘ "‘JDULUT'H,‘ Minn'.',' ' Nov: 1L1~A. E. Gray,
4r,
’ r”.
(‘6’ ., i.
-;«i’
river};-sgolfl;f§fields,fiilias returned, and says
theyesismundoubtedl—y. plenty of gold in
int-lag- country, ._ _, _-.~
., y ' l . .
, M Alehon Friends. 4,
:1” '99 trio .iuneed is a friend indeed
‘ d not: leasithauione million people
,liiivlesfound just such a friend in Dr.
"King’s New, Discovery for Consump-
tion, Coughs and, Colds—If you ,have;
inevier used ' his Great Cough medicine,
one trial'will convince you that it:‘has:
wonderful curative powers in all dis-
eases of Throat, Chest and Lungs.-
45Each bottle is guaranteed to do allthat
iscl‘aimed or money Will be refunded.
jél‘rial bottles free at H. R. Hale’s drug
‘Lstore. Large bottles 506. and $1.00., _
..-
,WAT’JTSTO GET OUT. ,
Supervising Special Agent Ting-16’s“
uot supervising special agent .Tingle
will remain connected with the force "Of
the future has to'determine. . .
Mr. Tingle tendered his resignation to
Secretary Carlisle 0:: the 6th of March
last. A month ago be repeated liisgrzdSig-
nation in writing, to take— effect Dec. 15,
and yesterday he was informed by Secre-
tary Carlisle that his resignation . would
not at present be accepted. ,
Mr. Tingle has filled a. irery'trying posi-
tion in a manner that has led. successive
secretaries to retain him inpflice.
Deserving Bral' e. ,'
We desire to say tb'bu citizens, that
'fOr years we have-ban selling Dr.
King’s New Discovery for .Consump-
tion, Dr. King’s New Life Pills. Buck-
len’s Arnica Salve and Electric Bitters,
and have never handled remediesthat
sell as well, or that have given such
universal satisfaction. We do .not
hesitate to guaranteethem every time
and westand ready to refund the pure
not follow their use,» The medics.
Upon receipt: of your 1address I and? I
bu-t"-a;s We?“ivant you to have one, we -‘
lain’s Cough Remedey giyés‘bgfiep‘rgiatp ..
isfuction than any other cough file-dumb.
'ventive and cure for cronp ; noother. ,
affords so much relief in case of whoop-
lay agxuzwith the full number-ofhaudmi
Jivfinia
your name and addressi to: 5'92
struct'er; Fr'e’éfi'iiAll of which.is.guararr—,_, "
and threatened t9,blgw up the. place with < ‘
dynamite if newts riot at oncesgiveif-s50p! -‘ '
pared .. from. Ell-.15! inedipiual.{plastics .. '.
perfect. remedwaoi- coughs: "colds; if"
noarsene83,. lbss ofgvoi‘ce, whooping ’
cough, bronchitis, thefirst stages of ,
isfaction. -- fitl-is't‘hé‘igreatesu. medicine “
announces that; il‘gl'r‘b. sh,tgiii,;,,th§,g_p§ggi, .-
_ ,Resignation Not Accepted.*{" '
'. WVASHINGTOX, Nov. 11.-—Whether or "
treasury agents, with which he 'has'b’cen, .,
associated 101'25 years, is -a matter, that,
Wessex? ,:;
0011on ”WW“ 0%“
iwiiiiiiii
OFFERS THE
999i Inducemenis
TO
MEN or"
,Vdeu woolen mill company, after:*‘ii.-‘-“‘t}éi:3'l
BUSINESS.
_ MEN 0’?
'gfi PLEASURE.
or.
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SOCIETIES;
. 0F
ALL Klaus.
"m
PROCURE
399999999
l’ilfilif
1- flitting,
TTTTT~99
INZTHE
Best Style Of the Alli
,999999999999
, :, :wn GIVE -
,
-Particular Attention
~To
.. ..x_1‘.‘.::‘_' \ :1.
OCIET l “
Bra—finsiduuufi.» - ~uau- . _. .- "lava-v.
'It is 'a sure can for Crampsfiollc and. I L
r one Ill internal pain. . , '
' entrainment
have won their rent fibpul
9mm
N
Norwalk Chronicler