.4 bsolutely independent.
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1893.
'l he Daily Gazette, established in 1890
The Weekly Gazette in 1800.
Bile Il’cckly Gazette circulates throughout , -
Nor-walk and the adjacent towns,with mail
subscribers scattered throu bout the world.
it goes to _the homes of t e most thrifty
and intelligent people, those who, have
money to spend and tastes to gratify and
as an advertismg medium It has no local
’ peer.
The manufacturer, the merchant, the me-
chanic and laborer, are ‘all daily and de-
voted readers of the Daily (rosette. En-
terprismg, attractive and. honest. Its readers
believe m_1t and peruse 1_t thoroughly; and
its Editorials and Advertisements get closer
attention than do the columns of less re.-
spected papers. '
Z'zIA [L SUBSCRTPTIONS.
flatly, one year, $3.00; six months. $1.75; three '
_months,$1.00; one mont 300. . .
"witty. one year, in advance, $1.00; 51x months.
600: three months. 35c. -
POSTAGE PREJ’AI D.
TERMS OF AID VERTISIIVG.
The Lowest of any local paper on bus
czrculaflon. and no cut rates
A‘VFUL \VORIC OF A BIOB.
The Evans Home \Vrecked Viith Dy-
namite and Three Blown to Atoms.
BARDSTOlVN, Ky., Nov. 13.—The f ry
of the mob that would have hanged Phil
Evans has at last vented itself in an awful
manner.
At 12 o’clock Saturday night the home
of Evans, two miles in the woods back of
Samuel station, was blown up with dyna-
mite and a fusilade of shots fired.
The fragments of the dwelling burned
un til nothing but a few bricks is left.
The aged mother of Evans and his wife
and daughter are nowhere to be found.
and there is every reason to believe that
they were blown to atoms.
BIBS. ROOSEVELT DEAD.
The were of the New Secretary of En:-
bassy Passes Away in London.
LONDON, N cv. 13.—Mrs. J. Roosevelt
Recscveit, wife of the secretary of the em—
bassy here and daughter of the late Wil-
lianl Astor, died last night. She had
been ill since late in October.
Six Coal Barges Sunk.
POMEROY, 0., Nov. 13.—The Pittsburgh
tow-boat S. L. Wood met with a disas-
trous accident in the fog at Letart Falls
yesterday, losing six loaded barges, aggre-
gating nearly 100,000 bushels of coal. No
lives Were lost. Navigation will be sus-
pended until the wreck is removed from
the channrl. This is the greatest disaster
at this point in years.
To Help German Manufacturers.
LONDON, Nov. 13.—The Berlin corre-
spondent of the Times says Germany will
forthwith appoint a. commercial attache
to the German consulate in Chicago. He
will be directed to keep German manufac-
turers acquainted with the needs of the
American trade. Herr Haller, Prussian
inspectors of foundries, will get the ap-
pointment.
' Found Dead in the Hoffman House.
NEW YORK, Nov. l3.——Attorney Chaun-
cey P. Ripley, aged 58, of Westfield, N. J.,
was found dead in his bed at the Hoffman
house yesterday. Counsellor Ripley was
a man of large wealth, owning a good
part of the real estate in \Vestfield. The
cause of death was attributed to apoplexy.
Cotton Machine Co. Changes Hands.
N EW YORK, Nov. 13.—The United
States cotton picking machine company,
which was recently formed in New York
with Jacob Schwed as president, has been
sold out to the Weller cotton picking com-
pany, with a capital of $1,000,000, of
which Mr. Schwed is also president.
Church Dedication.
AMSTERDAM, N. Y. , Nov. 13.—Bishop
W. Horn, of Cleveland, 0., conducted the
services at the dedication of the German
Evangelical church yesterday. Bishop
Horn preached "in the afternoon in the
English tongue. The services throughout
the day were largely attended.
To Be Returned to Minneapolis.
' NEW YORK, Nov. 13.—The police have
received requisition papers for Louis
Floyd, the young man who is concerned
in the bank robbery in Minneapolis and
who is locked up at police headquarters.
The prisOner will he sent to Minnesota at
once.
Cody Loses the Race.
PARIS, Nov. 13. ~Therace between Gaby
and Fournier, bicyclists riding Tandem
and Cody, riding horses, ended yesterday.
The bicyclists won, covering 178 kilome-
tres while Cody was covering 173. The
race was for 10,000 francs a. side. " .“
Large Steel Works Burned.
XVHEELING, W. Va, Nov. 13.—The
Whitaker iron and steel works, one of the
largest in the vicinity, was nearly de-
stroyed by fire yesterday. About 350 men
will be thrown out of employment. Loss
about $85,000; partially insured.
$209,000 Incendiary Fire.
UTICA, 111., Nov. 13.—The factory of the
Utica fire brick company was burned to
the ground yesterday. The loss is $200,-
LUO; insured for $90,000. The fire is sup-
' posed to have been of incendiary origin.
This Time a Fire Crank.
MILWAUKEE, Nov. 13.—Henry Falk con~
fessed yesterday that he had set fire to
live places in Milwaukee. He is regarded
as a crank on fires. The police believe he
is guilty of other incendiaries.
Fire at Rochester, N. Y.
ROCHESTER, N. Y. , Nov. 13.—The plan-
ing and large warehouse of G. W. & F. P.
Grouch on "Wright street burned last
night. Loss about $30,000; insured. Ori-
gin unknown. '
"Herz Will Not Be Extraditcd.
LONDON, Nov. 13.—Two Of the three
charges against Cornelius Herz have been
cancelled. The remaining one will not
suffice to secure his extradition.
,Ex-Gov. Bell’s Funeral.
EXETER, N. H., Nov. 13.—The funeral
of evaovernor Bell ,will take place to-
morrow. Simple public services will be
Wade
Lowell, Mass.
Indigestion, Loss of Appetite
Good General Health Restored by
Hood’s Sarsaparilla.
“ When I find a good thing I feel like prais-
ing it, and I know from personal experience that
Hood’s Sarsaparilla. is
A Fine Medicine
I have for a good many years been seriously
troubled with distress in my stomach and indi-
gestion. I had medical advice, prescriptions
and various medicines, but my trouble was not
relieved. At lastI thought I would t Hood’s
Sarsaparilla. and I must so the e co: was
surprising. Soon after I egan taking it I
Elena’s Bares
found great relief, and new cat without having
that terrible distress. 1 also rest well at night
and am in good general health, for all of which
1 thank Hood’s Sanapnrilla.” WM. WADE,
Boot and Shoe dealer 17 Merrimack St, near
Post Ofllce, Lowell, ss. ,
HOOD'S PILLS are hand made, and perfecl’l
1‘ proportion and appearance. . 25¢. per Don;
Sarsa-
parilla.
533"”
. Shakes
When he wrote “ Taming
of the Shrew,” was evi—
dently gifted with pro—
«ME; phetic foresight when he
‘ made one of his charac- ‘ ’ ‘
‘ ‘\ tors declare “My cake is
‘ dough.” Those who have ,
n
Endorsed
4—49.?!
\z-iiixl shortening, have experi-
. enccd the same disappoint-
have used COTIOLENE
. .. know that its principal \
' 5' merit is its uniform rciia- ‘
\\’
'¥
,
[‘1
.\-
N:
Made only by
\ N.K.FAIRBANK&GO.
CHICAGO,
AND
as,"
I
\I'll
224 State St... Boston.
w. L. DoueLAs
$3 SHOE scl’i'i’etp.
Best Calf Shoo in the world to: the price.
w. L. Douglas shoes are sold everywhere.
Everybody should wear them. It is a duty
:ggrgiegourgen to at I111“, be? value for
. canon 26 your ootwear by
Purohasins W. L. Douglas Shoes,whioh
represent the best value at the prices on»
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B 3? Take No Substitute. @
eware of fraud. None genuine without W 1»
Don his name d i t ‘
[on when yo dbu pr 09 a amped on bottom. Look
W. L. Douglas, Brockton. Mass. Sold by
A. E. sort a son.
.A world of misery is"
implied in the words
“Sick Headache]?
A world of relief is
, wrapped up in a twen-'
ty-five cent box of
Beechamis
° ' Pills"
, . (Tasteless) £1,
held at his house.
Twill
BERLIN lliiiiitiill
Matters of Interest from
the German Capital.
The New Financial Schemes-No Con-
certed Action Against Uaprivi‘s
Policy—Richter to Retain the Lead-
ersh ip—Hanover Gambling Scandal.
(Copyright, 1893, by the United Press.)
BERLIN, Nov. 13.—Although the re-
opening of the reichstag is but a. few days
off political parties remain virtually dor-
mant. No partisan movement of gen-
eral interest has been made for several
weeks. The leaders of the opposition
groups instead of attempting a. coalition
against Chancellor von Caprivi seem to
have made their plans independently.
No sign of a common programme ‘ is ap—
parent.
Caprivi’s Policy.
The victory of the conservatives in the
landtag election has not had the slightest
efiect in altering . the chancellor’s course,
and Official circles are still confident that
he will obtain majorities for the financial
bills and-the commercial treaty. Instead
of modifying his tariff policy to soothe the
Agrarians, Caprivi contemplates an ex—
tension of the reciprocity policy until
Germany shall be linked commercially
with every civilized nation. '
The emperor is known to entertain
broad ideas looking towards and interna-
tional customs union, and he supports the
chancellor in his approaches to this end.
Willing to Submit to Annythin.
The position the government on the
financial proposals is strengthened by the
reception of the proposals for the new
taxes for, although the wine and tobacco
trades have made a great outcry, nothing
like popular opposition has been aroused
against the proposals as a whole. Adverse
critics say that the country has sunk into
such a political torpor that it will submit
to anything. ,
Increased Revenues, Necessary.
The truth rather is that everybody rec-
ognizes the necessity of increasing the
revenues and nobody can see anything
better for the purpose than Miquel’s
and Caprivi’s scheme. The banks and
bourses accept the new taxes without
grumbling. It Was expected that the an-
nouncement of the tax bills would cause
a sharp decline of quotations, but this ex-
pectation has not been fulfilled. What-
ever other modifications the government
may make during the debate, the bourse
tax will remain untouched.
The proposed tax on receipts and checks
may be withdrawn as the reichsbank has
remonstrated against it energetically. The
tax would produce little revenue in com-
parison with the inconvenience it would
cause, while it would prevent the develop-
ment of the check system in Germany.
Richter hIeans to Stay.
The defeat of the radicals in the landtag
election has caused a. renewed outcry of
the party journals against Eugen Richter’s
leadership. The Vossischetzeitung pro-
nounces him to be an injudicious leader,
weakening his party to maintain his per~
sonal supremacy, and advocates his depo— .
sition. In the Freisinnige Zuitung Richter
argues that not the personality of the
leader nor the weakness of the pro-
gramme has caused the temporary
losses of the party, but the fact that,
uncorrupted by office and untrammeled by
pledges of loyalty, the party fights, not
for any class, but for the whole people of
Germany. “Despite recent checks in the
National and Prussian election,” he adds,
“the party must remain faithful to its
principles, assured that in the early future
it will see the realization of liberal ideas
and the extinction of reactionary hopes.”
All of this proves that Richter does not
blame himself for radical reverses and
means to keep his grip on the leadership.-
The Emperor's Boar Hunt.
The Tageblatt, in commenting upon the
emperor’s craze for hunting, tells a story.
of the last wild boar hunt at Hubertus-
stock on St. Hubert’s day. The boar had
been carefully prepared for death at the
emperor’s hands. The points of its tusks
had been sawed Off and its teeth had been
docked so as to prevent any chance of its
wounding anybody. The brute had been
kept in a box until the hunters appeared
on the scene. It had then been released,
and crippled and defenceless, had been
killed by the emperor riding at a. gallop.
The Gambling Scandal.
The sequel of the Hanover gambling
scandal is about'to be developed at the
trial of Frau Guehl, who keeps a. saloon
in the Potsdaner strasse. Berlin. This
saloon has been frequented by olficcrs,
sporting men and some of the Han-
over “gang.” Julius and Max Ro-
senberg and Suessman, the Hebrew
dealer in lottery tickets, are involved.
Among the witnesses will be army officers,
bankers, and several civilians whose busi-
ness is to lead Berlin society. The trial
was fixed for Nov. 15, but has been post-
poned. '
Where Nobility Has No Rights.
The supreme court in Leipsic has just
made a‘remarkable dicision in the case of
Berthold against Count Redern. Berthold,
as forest ranger, was Redern’s subordinate.
His appointment was for life. He quar-
relled with the count, challenged him,
and was dismissed. Berthold sued for
damages, pleading that as a. lieutenant in
the reserves he was forced by the military
‘code to challenge Redfern. for insulting
him. The court held that Redfern, know-
ing Berthoid was an officer, had no right
to presume upon his own position as a
nobleman. Honor required that he should
discharge Berthold, and the latter, there;
fore, was discharged from custody, Redern
paying all costs.
Thanksgiving Day in Berlin.
The thanksgiving committee of the
American colony are making elaborate
preparations for the celebration. Among
those present will be Ambassador Theodore
Runyon, John B. Jackson, secretary of
the embassy; Capt. Evans, Consul-General
Edwards,
Stackenberg, Dr. McGee and
Prof. Miller.
' Th‘e‘ allteja’dthe-Gfidfrh‘
Col. Siebert,»’;hthe Rev." :.Dr.'
D A I LY " N 043' W A L K.) GA ZET T E "
grits kmo .
THATcUREs
J. R. HERSEY,
Spencer, Mass.
“ INDIGESTION
A. N D
=Extreme Constipation. ”
g“ My Friends Thought I
E Must Die.”
“I AM new I (warn MAN.”
The following wonderful statement was
sent us by C. B. Carpenter, Druggist, 140
Main 817., Spencer, Mass.
DANA SARSAPARILLA CO.:
, __ CENTS:—Scme ten years ago I commenced to
v=fml. INDIGESTION and EX-
HTREME CONSI‘IPATION cause
gme to lose flesh-very fast. I employed Physicians:
“and tried Snrsapnrillas, but continued to grow
___worsc. I had a continuous heuzlnche,=
:_=_'=my skin turned yellow, and my friendsE
thought I must die. My strength left me and
=courafic also. This was my condian lust Rabin-E
Eury w en I commenced to take =
DANA’S
SARSAPARILLA
Before the first bottle was gone, there was a great
=improvcment. My l{riends wanted to know what:
Ecauscd such a chnn a in me. I replied “DANA‘S=
SARSAPARILLA. ‘ I am now taking In third
Eboltle and consider mason at the we of 5 , after-E
=Dnclors had failed, a ‘URE i i .
Yours respectfully, J. R. RSEY.
No. 56 Main St, Spencer, Mass.
Dana Sareaparilla Co., Belfast, Maine. .
PAIN
is a sensation that everybody has some time
PAIN KILLER
i aremedy that everybody should have all
the time. So d everywhere.
”:—
I
illIIIlilliIlllllIllllllllllillIllilllllllllllil
E
=
Illllflllllli
fillllll
TRIED rr0 CAPTURE HIS VESSEL.
Experience of a Steamer Captain in
a. Brazilian Port.
N 'iw YORK, Nov. l3.-The steamer Mel-
bourue7 from Santos, just arrived, brings
the largest cargo of coffee ever brought to
the port of New York. She brought 57,-
490 bags of coffee, which is worth $1,400,-
000 at least.
The captain reports that everything was
quiet at Santos when he left. Heavy guns
had been mounted for the defense of the
harbor. and although two of Mello’s gun-
boats made an attack on the town they
were easily repulsed and sailed for the
island of St. Oath erinu. 300 miles away,
where the inhabitants espouse the cause
of Mello. At Bahia, where the vessel
touched on Oct. 24, everything was quiet
and the people apathetic.
The steamer brought 300 head of cattle
from Buenos Ayrcs to Rio J aneiro before
loading for this port. While discharging
the cattle alongsrde the dock, under the
protection of a. detachment of soldiers and
two field pieces, one of Admiral Mello’s
launches made an unsuccessful attempt to
capture the vessel. Volley after volley of
musketry was fired but no one was hurt
and the insurgents withdrew.
Brazilian Boats to Be Christined.
NEW YORK. Nov. 13.—The steamer El
Cid and Britannia will be rechristined
when the Brazilian colors- are raised to
their mastheads. El Cid will in future be
known as the Nictheroy, in recognition of
the gallant defense of'the city of Rio de
J aneiro by the militia. from the state
of hich Nictheroy is the capital. The
name America will be given to the Britan-
nia, as one more in keeping with the
national sentiments of the Brazillian
people.
Political Scheming in Jersey.
CAMDEN, N. J. , Nov. 13.—It is reported
in democratic circles that a conference of
the leaders has been held and arrange-
ments made to endeavor to reconvene the
old legislature. According to the reported
scheme, Senator Hoffman of Atlantic
county is to be unseat-ed, and, William
Riddle democrat, given the seat. There
was a coutestin the last legislature which
resulted in seating Mr. Holfmau. If
the scheme works this would make the
next senate stand 11 democrats to 10 re-
publicans. v '
Deputy Sheriff Under Arrest.
LONG ISLAND CITY, L, 1., Nov. 13.—Spe-
cial Deputy Sheriff Edward J. Orpheus is
under arrest on a warrant sworn out by
keeper John McDougall of the Queens
county jail in Long Island City accusing
Orpheus of aiding and abetting in the es-
cape of criminals. Until his arrest Orpheus
was employed as a special keeper in the
jail and was detailed to watch a prisoner
named Richard Von Hanken, who at-
tempted suicide some time ago.
Rockefeller’s Gift.
NEW YORK, Nov. 13.—John D. Rocke-
feller was at his office and confirmed the
news that he had made a. conditional gift
of 35 00,000 towards the general fund of the
university of Chicago. The condition im-
posedis the subscription of $400, 000 more
as the amount required to secure M. A.
Richardson’s gift of $100,000, which would
swell the total to $1,000,000. Mr. Rocke-
feller declined to discuss the matter ‘at
length. - —
The J olmstown Disaster Suit.
Prrrsnuac, Nov. 13.—The suit of Mrs.
Ann Jenkinson, the Youngstown lady
who asks damages from the South Fork
fishing club for losses in the terrible
Johnstown disaster, will be tried to-day in
the United States circuit court. The trial
of this case has been postponed time ,and
again through the efforts of the attorneys
engaged in the defense. It is the. fiI‘St
alndl, necessarily, the test case against the
c u . -
Denounced the Irish Home Secretary.
LONDON, Nov. 13. 3-» John Redmond,
leader of the Parnellites, and James Egan,
the Irish dynamiter released from Port-
land‘prison last year, and several other
Irishman addressed an amnesty meeting
in Newcastle yesterday. All denounced
Herbert Asquith. home secretary, on _ ac-_
countof his avowed opposition to the re.
lease of the political prisbners,
bay.
. ability to win as long
ill Bil-ill. REEilli
Bevolutionists Gain a FOothold at
Saretta—Piexoto's Dangerous Bal-
loon Nearly Ready—Admiral Stan-
ton’s Recall Thought By Many
To Have Been Hasty.
NEW YORK, Nov. 13.—A Janeiro dis-
patch says that all the banks were closed
Saturday and the bombardment of the
city by Admiral Mello was renewed.
There was some heavy fighting between
the rebel forces under Admiral Mello and
President Peixoto’s loyal troops at Nicthe-
roy, the most populous suburb of the capi-
tal on Wednesday. . ,
. The principal point of attack was Fort
Uncaugne, but the fire from the fort
finally sank a rebei'torpedo boat, though
not before the insurgents’ guns had inflicted '
considerable injury upon the buildings of
Nictheroy. .
The'republican newspapers of Rio report
that the federal troops have been defeated
in Marco Lopez.
Foreigners \Vill Be Protected.
Reports about the operations in the
province of Rio Grande do Sul, where
loyal troops have gone to attempt the cap-
ture of Desterro, Where the insurgents
have set up their provisional government,
are confused and vague. 'lhe
consul here has advised the shipping in-
terests of the city that all goods now in
the harbor of Rio, either on ships or
lighters, will hereafter be protect-ed by the
commanders of foreign war ships in the
Later reports from Rio say that every
two or three days, for some time. past,
there has been an artillery duel between
the loyal and rebel forts, in which the
ships of Mello's squadron rarely join.
Fort Villegaiguon, which took up Mel-
lo’s cause some time after the revolt began
has suflfered severely in these duels so far
as its light barrack buildings are con
cerned, but'the fort proper is uninjured
and thelbombproof quarters for the men
are still intact. Not a gun has been dis—
mounted.
Peixoto’s Garrison Confident.
A lad who has come ‘ashore from the
fort says the garrison are Well and confi-
dent of success. They have had only fif-
teen men killed since the fighting began
and three of these deaths were caused by
the bursting of one of their own guns.
Three of Peixoto’s forts are now provided
with six or seven guns to Villegaignon’s
one, and the artillerymen have improved
greatly in gunnery since the revolution
began.
One big shell was seen the other day to
strike squarely upon the parapet of Port
Lage and it must have done considerable
damage.
Artillery Duels.
These artillery duels usually begin about
hals-past5 o’clock in the afternoon and
close about half-past 7. .
The revolutionists have gained a' foot‘
hold on land in the suburb of Saretta and
have held it in spite of considerable
skrmishing. Their white flag can be
, seen from Rio at several points.
One of Peixoto’s land batteries has been
silenced also.
An tax-governor of the state of Rio Ja-
neiro has promised that if Mello’s men
succeed in wresting the Nictheroy from
the loyal troops he will furnish the rebels
with a large quantity of arms and ammu~
nition with which to (quip a. land force.
He has not sufficient confidence in their
as they confine
themselves to operations afloat and to
lead him to risk anything on them just
DOW.
Pcixoto‘s Dangerous Balloon.
It is reported that Peixoto has now
nearly ready his balloon, work on which
has been proceeding some time, from
which he expects to be able to drop a charge
of dynamite upon Admiral Mello’s flag-
ship, the Aquidaban. . .
-This balloon experiment \will be at-
tended with no slight risk to the foreign
vessels in the harbor and their command-
ers do not feel at all comfortable over the
idea of having a. dynamite-laden balloon
floating above their ships with, liello’s
sharpshooters firing at it in an endeavor
to bring' it down anywhere but upon their
own heads.
Stallions Recall Regrcttcd.
The recall of the American admiral has
caused general regret in Rio. Admiral
Stanton was well liked by his men, and he,
in return, was deeply interested in their
welfare. ,It is generally felt in Rio that
his fault, if any, was trifling, and at most
only a question of courtesy. Brazil’s gov-
ernment complained to the authorities in
Washington without the knowledge, it is
said, of the American minister in Rio,,
and he knew nothing of the affair until
the order came for Rear Admiral Stun-
ton’s recall. The opinion is freely ex
pressed in Rio that the American govern-
ment acted hastily in the matter, and that
if it had investigated all the circumstances
thoroughly the result might have been
different.
There is a movement on foot among
Brazilians to memorialize the American
government on the subject, but Minister
Thompson says he will have nothing to
do with it. '
Object of Mnotciro’s Journey.
It is reported here that the principal
object of Minister Monteiro’s journey is to
purchase arms and ammunition for the
loyal Brazilian ships Desterro and Santos,
now in this harbor. He proposed buying
one or two of Argentina's men-of—war, but
the government declined to part with
, them.
The report which has reached here from
New York that the vessels purchased there
by Peixoto will leave that port under the
American flag causes much astonishment
and is generally doubted. . ~
Local Weather Forecast.
- Fair, followed by light showers, colder, ,
westerly Winds; .
other afl'ectio'ns 'caused by
British -
. 1 Electric Bitters;
This: remedy, is becoming L so we]
known and‘lso popular as 'to need no
special mention. All who have used
Electric Bitters sing the same song of
praise.‘—'A purer medicine does not exist
and is guaranteed to do all that is claim-
ed. Electric Bitters willcure all dis-
eases of the Liver. and Kidneys, will re-.
move Pimples, Boils, Salt Rheum, and
Impure
blood—Will drive Malaria from the
system and prevent as well as cure all
Malarial fevers.—_—For cure of Head-
ache, Constipation and Indigestion try.
Electric Bitters—Entire satisfaction
guaranteed or money refunded.——Priee‘
50 cts. and $1.00 at H. B. Hale’s drug
store. ‘ ,
Vacant Job. _ _
WASHINGTON, Nov. 13L—Selr.t.nvy Car
lisle has accepted the resignation of A. P.
Tingle, supervising special agent of the
treasury department. .
Are YOurChildren' Subject to
. . ' Group? 7 .
If so you should never ‘be, without ‘a
bottle of Chamberlain’s Cough Beme- '-
dy. It is a. certain cure for cro'u‘p, and
has never been known to fail. 'Ifgiven
freely as soongas'a crbup cough appears- .
it will prevent the attac . It Is the sole ,
reliance with thousands of mothers‘who _
have croupy. children,_and never disap- '
points them; There Is no danger In
giving this remedy in large and fre:
quent doses, as it, contains nothing In-
jurious. . ' ., '.
Mr. Wm. Terry, who has been In the
drug business at Elkton, Ky, for the
past twelve years, says : “Chamber-
lain’s Cough; Bemedey gives better sat--
isfaction than any other cough medicine
I have ever sold.” There is good reason
for this. No other will cure _a cold so
quickly ; no other is so certain a pre-
vehtive and cure for ‘croup ; no other
affords so much relief in case of whoop-
ing cough. For sale by Gregorg 5t 00.,
druggists. ' -
Indians Insconragea.
MADRID, Nov. 13.—The sheik in com-
mand of the besieging forces at Melilia
was killed by a shell from' the Spanish
Conde de Venadito on N W. 6. The Riflia
ans are reported to be discouraged. Sev-_
eral thousand of them are thought to have
withdrawn. " -. . - ‘
It Should be in Every‘flousc.
J. B.‘ Wilson, 871 Clay ‘St., Sharps-
burg. Pa., says he will not be Without
Dr. King’s New Discovery for Con-
sumption, Coughs and Colds, that-1t
cured his wife who was threatened With
Pneumonia after an attack of .
Grippe,” when various other remedies
and several physicians had done her no _
good. Robert Barber, of CoOksport,
Pa., claims Dr. King’s New Discovery
has done him more good than anything
he ever used for Lung Trouble. Noth-
ing like it. Try it. Free Trial Bottles
at R. B. Hale’s drug store. Large
bottles. 50c and $1. 00.
Friend Of Palms.
BARCELONA, Nov. 13.'~It has been
learned that the Frenchman Aragon, 'one
of the prisoners suspected of having thrown
the bombs in the Lyceum theatre onTues~
day night, was a friend of the anarchist
Pallas, who was executed a few weeks ago
for attempting to kill Gen. 'Martinez
CamgV‘P
O. N. Rogers,
Of Adams, N. Y., ate nothing but dry
bread for three years on account of
that terrible disease, Dyspepsia. ,He
statesthat he was entiely cured by Dr.
Hale’s Household Tea and can now eat
anything. This greatest medicine
known is sold at 25 and 50 cents per
package at H. R. Hale’s drug store.
Two Jockeys Killed at Auteuil.
PARIS, Nov. 13.——In the race for the
Prix de Trocadero at the Auteuil track
two horses fell and killed the jockeys that
rode them. In view of the recent death of
Jockey Rowell in a hurdle race at Auteuil
there is much talk to the effect that the
police 'will close the course for the rest of
the season. ' '
B'ucklln’s Arnlca Salve.“ _
The Best Salvein the world for Outs
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum
Fever Sores, Tetter, Chopped Hands
Chilblains, Corns and all Skin Erup.
tions, andpositively cures Piles, or no
Payrequired.- It is. guarante e'dto- ive
perfect‘satisfactibn, or money refun ed
Price 25 cents per-box. ForSale by
B- R. Hale
Ciliiiice for Women.
LONDON, Nov. 13. -— Mr. Gladstone
writes to the woman’s emancipation union
thataclauso will be introducedvin the
parish council bill giving the right to
women to vote for and be elected as per
ish councillors.
Do You Know
That a large percentage of deaths in
this country are caused by consump-
tion and lung trouble? A‘ little cold
neglected in the beginning often
terminates in consumption. Every
time you cough you increase the
trouble, and an in ammation is soon.
started, which is difficult to control.
There is one remedy that cures quickly
every kind of a cough.
Hale’s Household Cough Cure.
the best. Are you not entitled to the
best? For sale at 250. and 50.0. a bot-
tle at H. R. Hale’s drug store.
Gratitude to Count Taalfe.
VIENNA, Nov. 13.—Emperor Franz
Joeseph has written to Count Taaife an
autograph letter, expressing his “warmest
and most sincere gratitude” for the ex-
premicr’s services.
Active Measures Against Anarchists.
PARIS, Nov.‘ 13.—The Authorite news-
paper says that Spain has initiated pro-
posals for the appointment of an interna-
tional commission to formulate common
measures against the anarchists.
Cut in Steel Rails.
Pirrsnuno, Nov. l3.*—'The, cutting on
steel rails has been much greater than
supposed, Orders have been filled at $22
and $21. 90 a ton.____ .
Beaming Bra; 9.
We desire to say to on citizens, that
for yea? weDhave be.n selling Dr.
Kin ’s ew lscover
tion,gDr. 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-
snd'we stand ready to refund the pur-
chase price, if. satisfactory results do
net follow thei
"LE-
That is Dr. .
It is -
for .Consu’mp- .
r use. These remedies
. " ' ‘ > “' r.
OFFERS THE
a
‘ Best Inducemenls
MEN OF
BUSINESS,
MEN OF
' PLEASURE,
OR
SOCIETIES
or
' ,ALL KINDS
antennas
girlish:
‘INhHE
:WE Give
Particular Attention
"To
iHUROH
fiv.‘
VT... ..___._..._.___.——.——- .__.._._
SOCIETY
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P BIN W
T0.
PROCURE'
EBrinting, ‘
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th great opal
me“ '15 B Hill
Norwalk Chronicler