' canal boats.
Absolutely Independent.
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, .1893.
The Daily. Gazette, establishedin 1890
The Weekly Gazette in 1800.
[he lVeekly Gazette circulates throughout
Norwalk and the adJacent towns. With mm
subscribers scattered throu hout the world.
it goes to the'homes of it e most thrifty
an intelligent people. those who have
money to spend and tastes, to gratfiy and
as an advertismg med1um 1t has no ocal
peer.
The manufacturer, the merchant, the me-
chanic and laborer, are .all daily and de-
voted readers of the Daily Gaeette. En-
terprising. attractive and honest. its readers
believe in it and peruse it thoroughly; and.
its Editorials and Advertisements et closer
attention than do the columns 0 less re-
spected papers.
31.4. I L SUBSCRIPTIONS.
(Baily, one year, $3.00; six months. $1.75; three
.~ months, $1.00; one mont 300. _
iv cekly, one year, in advance, $1.00; 51x months,
600; three months. 350.
POSTAGE PREJ’AI D.
TERRIS OF ADVERTISING.
The Lowest of any local paper on bus
cwculatton. and no cut rates
ELECTION EXPENSES.
\‘Jhat It. Cost- Soxne ofthe Candidates
in New York.
ALBANY, Nov. 14.—The certificates of
election expenses of candidates voted for
at the recent election continue to come in
to the secretary of state’s office and the
certificates of all candidates in a district
larger than a county must, according to
law, be filed within ten days after elec-
tion.
The certificates of Capt. John Palmer,
the secretary of state elect, shows that he
paid the state committee for legitimate
campaign expenses, $1,000; Albany county
republican committee for a like purpose,
$1,250; pasters, $150, and postage, $168.
Mr. Edward T. Bartlett, the associate
judge-elect of the court of appeals, con-
tributed $500 to the republican state com-
niiz‘tcc for legitimate campaign expenses.
$300 for having one million of his p-istcrs
printed, $180 for stamped envelopes and
mailing posters, and $25 to the Tenth
(New York) district republican organization
for legitimate campaign expenses.
Edward Lauterback, republican candi~
(late for delegate-at-large to the constitu-
tional convention, contributed $500 for
necessary expenses to the state committe
and $-l»l.50 for printing, etc.
TROLLEY CANAL BOATS.
A Novel Experiment. to Be hiade By
‘v‘i’csliiighouse This \Ycek.
Pi'r'rssan, Nov. 14.—The W'estinghouse
electric manufacturing company will this
Work make its first experiment in the use
of electricity as a propelling power for
The test is to be made on the Erie canal
on the level east of Rochester.
The company will use its own 'motor
and dynamo and also some of its special
devises for conducting the electric fluid
from the trolley wires to the motor' on the
host. An ordinary canal scow has been
leased for the test.
The interest in this experiment' has re-
vived the project of a ship canal from this
city to Lake Erie by what is known as the
Allegheny river route. .
A novel idea, but which it is claimed
is perfectly feasible, has been under dis
cussion. It is to bring the ships through
the canal-by electricity, using the power,
of the many heavy falls along the river to
generate the propelling force. If this
should prove practicable, it would save
one of the largest items of expense in Op-
erating such a canal. . '
533.123.8132) IN A RESTAURANT.
.a Scrvian Sp‘ecial Envoy to France
“founded in Paris.
Paras, Nov. 14.—M. Georgevich, special
envoy from Servia to France, was stabbed
in a public restaurant on the Avenue de
l’Opsra last evening.
iiis assailant dropped the knife on the
restaurant floor and fled before anybody
recovered presence of mind to stop him.
M. Georgevicn fell from his chair and
the other persons in the restaurant hur-
ried, panic stricken, into the street.
The wounded man was taken to a hos-
pital where the physicians pronounced his
wound severe but not dangerous.
The motive of the crime has not been
ascertained. ‘ ‘
The Kaiser’s “far Against Gambling.
BERLIN, Nov. 14. —The emperor has di-
rected the commanding generals, in ac-
cordance with the military rescript of May,
1574, that all Ofiicers compromised by
gilnibling or usury proceedings must be
tried by courts of honor. Those convicted
of offending against the honor of their
class will be forced to retire from the ser-
vice. The emperor’s expectation that his
utterances against luxurious living in the
army would start a reform of officer’s hub
its has not been fulfilled.
The Alix-Directum Race.
Bosrox, Nov. 13.——Much interest is
shown here in the Alix-Directum race,
which is to take place at Mystic park to-
nmrscw afternoon and there promises to
be a large attendance of horsemen from
all o‘vcr the country. Messrs. David Bon-
ner of New York, \Villiam Edwards of
UlL‘Vclzzlld and John Shepard of Boston
will ofiiciatc as judges and starter. Bur—
l‘. :.:z ii ill give the racers the word “go.”
iii-id for Election lrregularities.
BUFFALO, Nov. 14.—In the superior
court, Judge Hatch has held Chairman
John Drost of the election board of the
‘iouz'th district of the ninth ward, to await
the action of the grand jury and fixed.
his bail at $250. Drost failed ’to file the
election returns of his district Within the
limit prescribed by law.
Death of' lax-Mayor Frisbie.
PASSAIC, N. J., Nov. 14.—Hon. Eaton
N. Frisbie, who was elected republican
mayor of Elmira, N. Y., in 1882, is dead
at his home on Paulson avenue, aged 60
years. lie was prostrated on Wednesday
with crysipelas of the brain and was un-
conscious thereafter.
Capt. Zdliuski May Be Retired.
Wasnmcros, Nov. 14.—Capt. Edmund
Zilliuski,'of the 5th artillery, the inventor
of the pneumatic dynamite gun, is to be
relieved from command of his battery on
account of bad health, and it is not un-
likely that he will-be Ordered before a re-;
Hrs. Liz
Washington, R. I.
Two Attacks of The Grlp.
“ I have had the Grip the last‘ two winters.
Last winter it prostrated me so that I had no
strength and could not do my work. I
Sat Down and Cried
many times, I was so blue and discouraged. I
had great pain in my back and across my kid-
neys and through my whole body. I also had a
bad cough. ood’s Sal'saparilla. Just about
Saved my Life. It ave me strength so that
I could do my work am made me feel well. I
shall always be a warm friend of
I do not want anything better for a family
medicine." llIRS.,LIZZIE CLARK, Washington
Village, 1%. I. Be sure to get head’s.
Hood’s Pills cure Constipation by restor-
ing the reristalllc action of the alimentarycanal.
_ hear tell of a purchaser wanting
to buy an imitation? Why do
men who try to sell such articles
speak of the act as “working
them 00'?” Simply because peo-
ple want the best, and it takes
work and likewise deception to
sell them the worst. This un-
pleasant experience may befall the
housekeeper who determines to
the new vegetable shortening.
The healthfulness, flavor, and
economy of this wonderful cook—
ing product has won for it the
widest popularity, which in turn
has attracted the attention of
business parasites who are ‘ ‘work—
'ing off” imitations and coun-
terfeits. Forewarned is fore-
armed. Be sure you get the only
genuine vegetable shortening-—
COTTOLENE.
Sold in 3 and 5 pound pails.
q. Made only by
9‘ N.K.FAIRBANK&CO.,
.. 0‘ Q. I
CH ICAGO, AND
reduce Exchange, New York
224 State t., Boston.
w. i.. "LAs
$3 SHOE adi'r'lstp.
Best Calf Slice in the world for the price.
W. I... Douglas shoes are sold evezywhare.
Everybody should wear them. It is a duty
you owe yourself to get the best value to:
your money. Economlze lnyour footwear by
Purchasing w. L. Douglas Shoes,wmoh
represent the best value at the prices ado
"mood above. as thousands can testify.
W Take No Substitute. =9?
ascertainment" “rhythm“ ‘1
lorl when you bu 31'). mpe on exam. Look
W. L. Douglas. Brookton. Mass. Sold by
a. a. new a son.
‘40:, QlQCk Out Of
order shows it on the
face. Vth the hu-
man machine goes
wrongthe physiogno-
my tells tales. If you
do not Zoo/e well, take
Beech-ants
(rye...) , . {Pills
a 9".- ~ ~
-: , , (Taszelcss)
'25 cents a box
bring board.
36.
Hood’s Sarsaparilla-
4 l They all read in. Guam. -
Famine-d Destructive Fire
at Memphis.
Several Persons Perish in the Y. Iii.
C. A. Hall and Others are Killed
and Injured Jumping From Win-
dows—Panic at a Big Electing.
MEans, Tenn, Nov. 14.—Fire broke
out- last night in the Sehmalzried block on
Main street between Monroe and Union
streets, and before the flames were checked,
several lives were lost and nearly half a
million dollars worth of property went up
in smoke. .
The exact number of lives lost, is not
known, bilti'a careful estimate places it at
' four, while four :91; five Were injured, some
fatally, in jumping from the burning
building. ii _
About a quarter past '2‘ o’clock people in
the vicinity were startled byfithe report of
an explosion and a flash. In an instant
the flames were pouring from "the lower
floor of the six-story building occupied by
the Sohmalzried hardware companyf," ,
The second, third, fourth and fifth sto;
place that the loss of life occurred.
The fire started from the explosion of
a large coal oil lamp near the stairway and
in three minutes the entire front of the
building was in flames, and all means of
exit cut off.
There were about fifteen people in the
library when the alarm was given. They
made a wild rush for the Main street exit
only to be driven back by the flames. "
Like a herd of sheep they rushed in a
bunch for the windows in the rear of. the
building, but the flames had spread so
rapidly that the facings of three of the
windows were on fire when they were
reached.
The imprisoned people stood huddled
together at the window for a moment or
two when the crowd below yelled:
“Leapl” “Jump for your lives!”
One man took the advice, jumped and
was caught on a telegraph wire, but was.
rescued. He Was followed a moment later
by a comrade, who aimed for the same
wire, but missed it and fell to the pave-
ment below. Two other men made the
_ same attempt, but they too missed the
wire and went down on top of their com-
fades.
At this juncture the firemen arrived
with ladders which were quickly run up
to the windows. Three men were rescued,
but before the others could be saved the
flames burned the ladder and the re-
mainder perished in the burning building.
A correct list of the killed cannot be
learned, if it ever will be known. Secre-
tary Perkins of the Y. M. C. A. is the
only person who can give any definite in-
formation as to the exact number of lives
lest, and he lies in St. Joseph’s hospital
unconscious, suffering from a. fractured
skull, internal injuries and a broken arm.
There are half a dozen injured in the
hospital, five of whom cannot recover.
The buildings damaged and destroyed
were all new, having been built a. few
months ago in place of those destroyed by
the million-dollar fire that occurred in
February, 1892.
A. K. Perkins, the secretary of the Y.
M. C. A. who was fatally injured came to
Memphis a few years ago from Pittsfield,
Mass, where his mother resides.
When the fire. broke out a panic oc-
curred in the auditorium, where six thous-
and people had assembled to listen to Rev.
Sam Jones, who is conducting a revival.
Foratime the greatest excitement pre-
vailed and several persons were knocked
down and trampled upon by the crowd in
the mad rush. The ushers had presence
of mind enough to throw open the score
of exits and this, together with the clarion
voicns of Rev. Sam Jones and G. 'P. M.
Turner which could be heard above the
din shouting that the fire was a mile
away from the auditorium, quieted the
people to a. great extent.
Full Faith in Italy.
BERLIN, Nov. 14.—The foreign office has
at last taken notice of the persistent in-
sinuations published in the Hamburger
Nachrichten, a Bismarckian organ, to the
effect that Italy has a secret treaty with
Russia. The foreign office declares that
it desires to make an emphatic denial of
. these statements, and adds that the Ger-
man government does not entertain the
remotest suspicion of King Humbert’s fidel‘
lty to'tlie triple alliance.
Jewelry ‘rndc Dull.
ATTLEBORO, Mass, . Nev. 14.—Accord-
ing to an authority on the jewelry indus-
try, the output of the factories in Aitle-
boro for the past year is at least 80 per
cent. lower than any output in recent
years. During average years Attleboro
manufacturers place on the market goods
representing $1,250,000, but this year the
product of the score of shops will not ex-
ceed $800,000, if it reaches that amount.
, Suing a. Sultan.
LONDON, Nov. 14.—Counsel for ' Miss
Jenny Mighell, whose suit against “Mr.
Albert Baker,” otherwise the sultan of
Joborc, for breach of promise of marriage
was recently dismissed on the ground that
the sultan was a ruling sovereign over
whom the English courts have no jurisdic-
tion, has lodged appeal against the decision.
Violently Insane.
CHESTER, Pa, Nov. 14.—Prof. Thurston
Simmons, an instructor in English
branches at the Pennsylvania military
college, has become violently insane, and
his condition has necessitated his removal
to Dr. Phillips’ priVate asylumii at Clifton
Heights.
New York Horse Show.
NEW YORK,- Nov. 14.—With a rabbit’s
foot‘ in his hand as a mascot and his lungs
inflated to the limit. Bugler Hayes yes-
terday opened the ninth annual exhibition
of the national horse show association
with three blasts of his bugle. :
Started Up on Full Tin c.
GREENmen, N. H, Nov. 14.—The
Columbian. Manufacturing Co.’s five mills
of this place started up yesterday on
lull time. ~ '
will
rise were occupied by the Young Men’s-w
Christian association and it was in this
sins-Kin- .
THAT cones
r
ul‘i
IllIlflllllllllllllllllIIlllllIllllllllIlflllllllm
lll
initialiiuiiu
.“
JOHN C. JEFFRIES,
Worcester, Mass
A Wonder in Worcester!
A Grateful Husband and Father
Says of his Wife :
“ Thank God, She is Well! ”
DANA'S SARSAPARILLA is CHEAPER AT=
1.00 PER BOTTLE THAN ANY OTHER as A err-r,-
EBEOAUBE 1T‘e “ Tun KIND’I‘iIAT Cunns."
EDANA SABSAPARILLA 00.:
GENTLEMEN :——DANA‘S SARSAPARILLA has 55
been such a Godsend that I must. let others
know. For the last 10 years my wife has had very_
ifllllqlflWillifllllllfilimlilflllfillllflllllfllllfllllllfllllllllllllfllllllllllllflll
lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll
gilllllllllllllllllllll
Illlll
Ill
. Epoor health, complaining of severe bear- g
" ling down pain, also pains in back am:-
=limbs. Her blood was so poor that it woul __
Eappear to eta guano in lilotches allover her-g
imbs. She tried the different Sax-so miles and was.
Etreuted b Ph siclims in Mesa, . Y. and N. J.,=,
—'but form but ittle if any reiief. =‘
'Five months ago I bought her a bottle of
'. ., DAN A’S '
‘1 ff ‘4
SARSAPARIL IJA.
Elt helpe’dl‘her so much I bought three__
=more, and i seems almost impossible to:
.descrlbe t e chan e it has wrou ht.
ETHE BLOTonfis naVE IS-E
iAPPEARED, also the pninsm side and;
limbs no m re bearingflgown ujn=l
!
or tired feelin TH G0 shp
Eis a. ‘V wg'nun to-dny. ‘t '1 g
1 re-
Illllllllllll !
I lllllllfllllll
l
Hopin this may induce others to t
Emnin, ours ”WW .: L
175 Pleasant St, orc'ester. Mass.
This is to certify that I sold Mr. J efiries DANA’S '—
ARSAI’ A. mdbelieve him to be an hon-
Illllllll
__ erson and do notbelieve he;
Ewould make a. {a se statement in: to its.
merits. Yours respectfull ,; .
FRANK H. ’lyENNEY, Druggxst.
No. 908 Pleasant St. -
, Dana Sarsapai-llla Co.. Belfast Maine.
. PAIN“?
Is a sensation that everybody has’jsome time
PAIN KILEER
i aremedy that everybody shoul’d'have all
t etime. So deverywhereéiH "
"' 11'—
Will
. . i‘il‘i
SPORTS IN CONFERENCEi
Arrangement for the Corbett-.I’at‘nd
lilitchcll Contest in F‘loridmgfi
NEW YORK, Nov.14.~——Henry Masonond
J. E. T. Bowden, representing the Jack-l
sonville club that is endeavoring to secure-
the Mitchell—Corbett fight, are in towng.".‘.‘fi5
The Jacksonville men found a telegrairf-‘
waiting for them at the hotel.
had better postpone action in New York»
until Wednesday. .. -
They met Billy Brady, Corbett’s manai‘
ager, and Billy Thompson, representing:
Mitchell, and the match was partially
settled. ' _
A meeting will be held on Wednesday,
and if nothing happens in the meantime
. to upset the plans, the various documents
will be signed, giving the fight to Jack-
sonville for a $20,000 purse, winner to
take all, with $2,500 allowed in addition
to' each man fer training and traveling ex—L~
penses. ;
The Jacksonville people want the pugil-
ists to do some training in Florida, and
the representatives of Corbett and Mitchell
promised that the princzpals would go,
south at least four weeks before _,the date
of the battle. Brady said Corbett would
put in five weeks training in Florida.
FOR POSTAL CLERKS RELIEF.
Proposed Benefit Fund for the Rail-
way Mail Service. l
WASHINGTON, Nov. 14.—During the
past year there were 403 accidents to rail-
way postofiices, in which 10 clerks Were.
killed, 66 seriously and 115 slightly in-
jured. Supt. James E. White, in his an-j
nual report to the postmaster-general,,
earnestly recommends the passage of a;
bill which he has drafted, and which pres
vides that, beginning with the commence;
ment of the first fiscal year after the ap-
proval of this act, there shall be withheld-
from the salary of every person employed
in the classified railway mail service a:
sum equal to 1 per cent. per annum of his
salary, which shall constitute a fund to be'
known as the railway mail service relief
fund. This fund shall be applied to the
relief of any employe who, in the line of
duty, shall be permanently injured or.
disabled. If any employe shall be;
killed in the line of duty, or shall die 3
within one year as the result of an injury, 9
leaving a widower minor- children. there ;
shall be paid to said widow or children A.
sum equal to one year’s salary.
Belle of Ale. ”(‘74
LONDON, Nov. 14.—The engagement 13‘
announced of the Hon. Nellie Lisa Bass,i
only child and heiress of Barou‘Burton, of
the brewing company of Bass 8; Co., of
Burton-on- Trent, to Bruce Baillie, a
Scotch landowner. Miss Bass was at one‘
time engaged to marry Keith Fraser, and
her father settled on her £2,000,000 as a.
marriage portion. The breaking off of
this engagement was announced a short'
time ago. It was then reported in society
that Baron Burton desired that hisf
daughter should marry a. duke. Upon the.
death of Baron Burton, his daughter,-
will inherit £6,000,000. The prospective:
bridegroom is a. cousin of the earl o
Eigin, the newly appointed Viceroy of,
India. ' '
Connecticut Mills Resume. ‘
RocxerLE, Conn, Nov. 14.—Prepara-'
tions are making to start up numerals
y'voolen mills in this vicinity. It'is ex..
pected that the Phoenix mill at Hyneville,x
the Riverside mill at Stafford Hollow and
the mill at Stafford Springs will resume
this week. The Vernon mills have .re;
sumed work, running five days a week.
The mills of the Glastonbury Knitting
company, at Manchester, Green and Slas-
tonbury, will start .on three-quarters
time next Monday. The mills will manu-
facture forfuture trade. They have been
closed for two months. Rockville mills
are all running, but not on full time. ' J
They-all rain the (infirm
It stated»
that the‘re would be a meeting of ministers:
to protest against the fight and that they“:
l—
DAIrYaNosWALs:GizETTn4,
illl. Mm llEll'
Th3; fittsmd'mirai Said to
Have Little Support.
All the Orleans Priugi‘ejsiqyfscribed as
. , 9 A
Skinflints, and it “is, -th,~,—I§elieved
That They are Aiding th'é'lfijbyolt—
2" ' "£6;
Firing Continues Night and. Dhynd
LONDON, Nov. 14.—Members of the}
Brazilian legation here have heard noth-
ing from Rio 'Janeiro as to President Peix--
oto’s reviving martial law, or Admiral
Mello’s préparing to bombard the city.
again. They'discredit the current reports
on'both' subjects;--’ '
Adispatch from Paris .says that the
Brazilian minister theredeclinedto-day to
make any statement asap his, ‘l'atest ad-
vices from Rio Janeiro._,_ ., .
Orleans Princes Skinfiiut
, A. N. Feitosa, secretary of the legatioii-
in Paris, said that he discredite.d~~.all.'xre-
ports of Admiral Mello’s receiving,finapcial__
aid from the Count d’Eu, Dom'l’cd‘ro’s
sou-in-law. “All the Orleans prince‘s are
skinflints,” said Senor Feitosa. “The“
Duke de Nemours, dv’Eu’s father, -would
never advance his 5011 money with which
to attempt the conquest of Brazil. I am'
convinced that the count has .no hope of
the restOration of the empire.”
Senor Guonabara, formerly Brazilian
deputy and, at the same time editor of
the Jornal do Commercio, in Rio Jan eiro,
said to the United Press correspondent in
Paris last night: ‘ 7
Thinks Miello is Alone.
“I should not be a bit surprised if Ad-
miral Mello began the revolution on. his
own account. He has no support in the
country and has obtained no money from
persons in the republic. -
“Since he opened hostilities he must
have been supplied with funds from mon-
archist committees in London and Paris.
His go-between in such transactions is
Hermano Ramos, one of his relatives. '
Proof of Mello’s Object.
“If any proof was wanted of Mello’s mon-
archist affiliations, his nomination Of Sil-
veira Martins as foreign minister of the
provisional government ought to be suffi-
cient. Martins headed the revolt in South
Brazil some months since with the express
object of restoring the monarchy. ,
“The return to the monarchy is impos-
sible, however, in Brazil. '
Monarchy Out of the Question.
“If Mello should take Rio Janeiro and
try to restore the old imperial family, all
the richest provinces would declare ’ th em,
solver independent states under republican
,forms of government. The rich provinces
{have prospered greatly under the republic.
,The restoration of the monarchy, would
:mean a decline of their prosperity and
they would refuse to make the. sacrifice.”
,. ‘3 Firing Night and Day.
.3: LONDON, Nov. 14.—The Times has this
n‘diiip'atch from Rio Janeiro: "“There was.
vhehvy firing on Sunday and Monday by
ithd government forts on Villegaignon
fieldiid. The outside walls were much
daméiged, but the interior was left intact.
“Twol‘ivere killed and seven were wounded. .
The ti‘pops at Mt. Castello opened a mus-
kétryfi fire at 1,200 yards on Monday.
Flirt jVillegaignou and the warship Aqui-
dab‘anii‘replied With machine guns, killing
twenty soldiers and four spectators. The
firingcontinues pight and day.
i I. ‘.»;1,..
i .
Big? Damages for the Loss of an Eyed
NEW‘YORK, Nov. 14.—Anna. E. Swineri
ton, Poi—,thcago, whose husband is said to
be manager of an express company there,
has just, obtained in the court of common
pleas ajyerdict for $10,000 against George
Le Boutillier, the dry goods merchant of
Fourteenth street. She claimed that while
in the store one of the boys employed there
had madga practice of snapping pins and
one of '3th had hit her in the eye and de-
stroyed the sight.
‘3" ants Him Disbarrcd.
BOSTON, Nov. 14.—A petition for , the
disbarmeqt of Moody Merrill, ihe missing
lawyer and businessman, has been filed in;
the office of the clerk of the Suffolk county
superior court by the Bar association. The
petition is. based on the alleged misconduct '
of Morrill’,in connection with a transaction}
about a, mortgage which resulted in the '
loss of $4,900 to Jennie A. Eastman, the
administrhtrix of the estate of J. B.
Eastman.
To Increase the Gold Surplus.
NEW Youx, Nov. 1p. —-The plan of the
banks fonyiiicreasing the amount of .sur: ,.
plus goldin the treasury by, braking largen,
the proportion of gold in their special, do:
deposits at the sub-treasury to meet pus;
toms .paylments, has partly gone into
operation. One bank yesterday made its
entire deposit in gold and five others de-
posited more gold than usual. uni
Captain Bourke Vim'licgited.‘
WASHINGTON, Nov. 14. —Tli'e‘~vindication
of John Gr. Bourke of the Third cavalry,
author and soldier, 'on the" 1charges pre-
ferred against him for his conduct in the
Garza campaign 9n the —Mexican border,
has been completed bydan order just is-
sued by the war department directing
Captain Bourke to join his regiment in
Texas.
Edwin Booth Memorial Service.
NEW YORK, Nev. 14.—Memorial ser.
vices in honor of the late Edwin B'o‘oth
were held yesterday afternoon in the
Madison SQuare concert hall. An assem.
blage composed of men and women promi-
nent in the world of arts and. letters
crowded the beautiful hall to its utmost
capacity.
Will Reduce Train Service.
BOSTON, Nov. 14.—Theron Colony rail-
road company will take off half .a dozen
trains, beginning Monday next, reducing
train mileage by nearly 1,000 miles per
day. Vice-President Kendrick says they
will not be important trains. ,
Now a. Torpedo Boat.
Cm ISLAND, N. _Y., Nov. '14. —The
.work on the Javelin has been completed.
She is now a'torpedo boat similar to the
Fiessen. She left We‘ods’ yard last night,
in tow, for ,NewYoi-k. .- . --
Tedloussufferinz Finds Relief.
Havnnmn, N. H.—'-ln many'cases
'physicians have pronounced as incura-
ble, diseases of the skin and blood
the old school method and. used three
bottles of Dr. David Kennedy’s Favor-
ite Remedy and was cured.
In October, 1890,and for a year after,
Mrs. Hodsdon suffered from a diseased
ankle bone. She had always been
troubled with Salt Rheum which ag-
gravated the diseased limb. . Prescrip-
tions and medicines of all sorts, were
used, but with no benefit. Dr. Ken-
nedy’s Favorite Remedy was tried, and
it drove the poison out of her blood,
. 1healed the ulcerous sores, and restored
Mrs. Hodsdon to strength and health.
Favorite Remedy cleanses the blood
lflfiii‘strengthens the nerves. In cases
‘fv scrofula and salt rheum it cures
whemfillelse fails. .
coo .-.. -—-----—--
‘75 flfil:.:1
23,-} fileetric Bitters. ,
This ,rempglyns becoming so wcl
known and sopepular as to need no
special me’iit'ibiii‘ All who have used
Electric Bitter‘s sing the same song _of
praise—A purenmed'icine does not most
and is guaranteed to do all that is claim-
ed. Electric Bittéi‘s'ivill cure all dis-
eases of the Liver andiKidneys, will re-'
-;_move Pimples,’ Boilsgzfialt Rheum, and
other -, affections caused—3,. by impure
blood—"Will drive'"'Malaria from the
“System and prevent as woll‘ias cure on
.Malarialaifevers.—For.‘i:cure'*‘rof. Head-
;ache,,Constipation and Indigestion try
Electric. Bitters—Entire ._satisfaction
gua‘rhiitieed or money refunded—Price
5ltl;ctsi*a'nd‘ 991,00 at H. R. Hale’s drug
storms .1 -. '9! . -. :3 in
Are YO urchildren subject to .
riii‘." .-Cro-up? ”~L
If so you should "never be Wit-lieut a,
bottle oszham'berlain’s Cough... Reme-
has never bee‘if’khown to fail: "It'g'iven
‘ have croupy chil ign,’and,never‘disap§-
points them. Theseus “ no 'dange‘r’rm
giving this remedy :snwlarge andxfcee
jurlous.
isfaction than any other cough medicine
for this.
quickly ; no other is so. I
ventive and cure for cro‘u‘ ,
affords so much relief induce“ of wiretap--
mg cough. For sale byifilfigorgi&.flo.~,
,drugglst-s. _.__' " haploid; 42::
llflne Opeijjedgkm ._ gri‘ 3.3,}:
SHAMOKIN, Pa, Novagifbése—‘Heilson
shaft resumed operatiopés,‘ givingpgmploy‘
ment to $00 'm'en.‘ Teuzrmen WQFR. killed
by fire in this shaft lastApfiLfflilEHIWfiich
time the mine has been id} 3“,.) ma.
(mafia-13’ »
It snouzd' be in Eve's-y molly?
l.
sumption, Coughs and
Grippe,” when various ,
and several physicians'ha‘d’ddil’ ,Jhersno.
good. Robert Bar-hers; iofiico' 'k’slpért,;
Pa, claims Dr. King’sghlaw Jflabofer‘y
has done him more $990.01... slimy dog:
he ever used for Lun""'1,-‘ro.‘ "5"" thy,
at B- 3- Hale’s, d¥0543.70t9?9.o.2
bottles. 500. up £3,139.94:
O’Roni‘kefdgfa’y 31,01": ,. 55
5‘57'
BRIDGEPOBT, i .G’dnnlgz‘NOv? l14. fifrésident,
1‘1 '3
(1095 not :9? .5?
season "ui'efgrrinh to;
e nearepihome. 4". i‘
. ‘ ,
0.hl-VH.Rogm-3’ . - , 3..
Of Adams” NY'.’, 91“} lelhing- bug: (119'
vbreadiféi'. fth'r‘e'e’ years on account; of:
that; terrible 1 d‘l'seiise' * Dyspepsia, He.
statesgthathe was-entie‘ly cured by Dr:
Hale’s, Household, T129, and can: now out
anything?“ This " greatest medicine:
kndwnus-sold?‘ at‘ 25 and 50 centsper.
packessgat " '
W
.. . :SOUTnKnroiv,
uncle,aMr‘.~‘Chlarles T. Barney, in this v,il-,_
Iago, isgnow; convalescent: j " ‘
:.~'\?
. s-«Bu‘eiéim’s Arnlca salve.
-" The Best Salve in the world fonCuts
311118.88' Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum
Fever-Sores, Tetter, Chapped; Hands
Shilblalns, Corps and all Skin .Erup
lions, and pos1t1vely cures Piles, 9;: no
Payrequired. lt is guaranteed t9; ive
(perfectsatmfaetion, or money refnn ed
Price 25 cents per box. For sale by
1?. 'B. Hale ' .
Sworn Into Oificc.-
FREEHOLD, N. J., Nov. l4-——Theodore
Aumack, the successful candidate of the
democratic party in the recent election for
clerk of the county of Monmouth, arrived
in Freehold yesterday and was sworn into
office.
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 ou 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. That is Dr.
Hale’s Household Cough Cure: ‘It is
the best. Are you not entitled to the
best? For sale at 25c. and 500. a bot-
tle at H. R. Hale’s drug store. '
Local Weather Forecast.
Generally fair Weather, slightly colder,
westerly winds.
Dcserving Prai e.
We desire to say to on. citizens, that
for years we have be.n 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 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
‘_,Th‘e‘yall.readth‘eu mum ‘ '
on their merits. ._ H. B. , Hale
Mrs. Hodsdon of this place abandoned ,
freely as sconiuslai*croupy cough uppedrs‘z .
it will prevent theiatta'ck; It is thélsole.
reliance with thousapdsofmotherswho
client doses, as it commencement, .
Mr. Wm. Terry, filib‘hasb'een‘ifi'thd ,5
drug» business at Elktori,IZKy.',' for. the
past twelve years,;;s,ay§;;;,:z:‘:‘0hamber-; “‘j .,
lain’s Cough Remedey givesbetter. sat-: r9 ‘ ’
-I have ever sold.” There ~is~good reason, .
No other .Wlllicure .9. cold- so-f ' ‘ ’
Cami-ll .9 1916-,
‘ ‘no~ other.
. J. B. Wilson, 371 GlayffitéfiiShairpsy - ~
burg. Pa., says he will_,nqt,_b,e without" I ff: .,
Dr. King’s New Discovegy for,- Qan- “ ,
-0 déilhat a 7
cured his wife who waé‘thi‘ebtefi‘éd’fith; :, _. 1'
Pneumonia after ,angattacklziofi; J‘Lb‘ -:
gthernemedies a
ing like it. Try-itio? reebeia-lsiflettlesf i
slial‘gt' ‘1 ~" ‘
. qM’iSsWhitney Convalescent. -" j
N. Y., Nov. 14..‘-Miss'~ 3.
Whitney, daughter of (ix-Secretary, Whit- ? j
ney‘, whd'has‘been ill at the home other 1 i "
have Won their great popularity: meg ,
. egg:
OFFERS THE
Best Inducemems
MEN OF
BUSINESS,
MEN or
PLEASURE,
" ' OR
SOCIETIES
dy. ' It is a certaincurefor croup,.and'.: _ ‘
‘ OF
{ALL KINDS
T0
Geo. w. Wsi'gner, i'ostssjwaghisgtes- ._ .
baseball club,,.,hais5,sign§d hidfiéummugwa
ing James H ,Q’ltougkp,,geaptsinpfgalast? 5 4
- Season’s team‘,‘théiprivilege_o; negotiating. ‘ ' '
with any:;;clu.bl.Ofi-ihisi”choice?' ORO'iii-ke -.- .,
i§9.*P.185'- .iu:‘Washliigtbfi”“fié-iifi' . ~. .
HB'H'ale’s drug store; -, . .
IN:THE
Best Style of the his
lllvvlllllv~
Particular "Atlantic
CHURCH .i
» T SOCIETY
tundra—bud" 3" m‘ 1‘“ ’zlJl'nv‘a
PRlNTlNli
Norwalk Chronicler