Absolutely .' uneven dent.
SAPURDAY, NOVEMBER 18,1893.
' . The Daily Gazette, established in 1890
The Weekly Gazette in 1800.
”be; Weakly Gazette circulates throughout
Norwalk and the a 'acent towns, With mail
subscribersscattere throu houtthe world.
It goes toihe homes of t e most thrifty
and intelligent peo lo, those who have
money to spend an tastes, to gratify and
as an advertising medium it has no local
peer. .
The manufacturer. the merchant, the me-
chanic and laborer, are ,all daily and de-
voted readers of the Dad-y (rosette. En-
terprismg, attractive and, honest, its readers
believe in it and peruse it thoroughly; and
its Editorials and Advertisements get closer
attention than do the columns of less re-
spected papers.
MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS.
flaily, one year, $3.00; six months. $1.75; three
months, $1.00; one month 300. _
Weekly. one year, in advance, $1.00; 51x months.
'600: three months. 350.
POSTAGE PRE-PAI D.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
The Lowest of any local paper on has
circulation. and no cut rates
Gov. Fl.i0'WER‘S ATTITUDE.
Suggestions to the Prosecutors of Al-
leged Kings County Frauds.
‘ ROCHESTER, N. Y., Nov. 18.-—Goveruor
Flower, before leaving Syracuse yesterday
. afternoon for this city, read what the New
York morning papers had to say about
the Kings county election cases and then
sent three telegrams. One was to James
W. Ridgway, district attorney of Kings
county, at Brooklyn. It read:
“I observe that you have designated
Messrs. Reynolds and Shepard ss “coun-
sel” to assist the district attorney in the
prosecution of election offenders. There
is some question whether such counsel
could legally represent you before the
grand jury, and any doubt of this kind
should be removed by their appointment
as assistant attorneys. In your letter to
me you promised to give them such legal
standing, and it was upon that assurance
that I accepted your proposition and
named the prosecutors. I shall expect
you to abide by your promise in this mat-
ter and appoint Messrs. Reynolds and
Shepard as assistant attorneys—even if it
is necessary to require the resignation of
two of your present assistants in order to
make way for the new appointees. These
men must have all the powers before the
grand jury, or before the trial, which you
yourself possess and must be unhampered
in their work of bringing lawbreakers to
justice.”
The second telegram was to William J.
Gaynor, who is pushing the fight against
John Y. McKane. In this the governor
replies to a letter of Mr. Gaynor, further
explaining his attitude in the matter, and
calling Mr. Gaynor’s attention to the let-
ter of instruction sent to District Attorney
Ridgway as evidence of his misunderstand-
mg.
The third was to the attorney-general,
directing him to assist in the Kings
county prosecutions, and suggesting that
he go at once to Brooklyn and confer with
interested parties.
PRESIDENT lVILBUR’S REPLY.
Iieliigh Valley Officers \Vill Deal
Only “’ith Its Employee.
BETHLEHEM, Pa, Nov. 18. ——-President
Wilbur has sent the following letter to the
grievance committee of the Lehigh Valley
railroad men which explains itself:
Gentlemenz—I am in receipt of your
letter of the 14th inst, which was handed
to me by messenger as I was leaving Phil-
adelphia. for New York. The interviews
referred to as being held during June and
July lastwere with officials of the Phila-
delphia & Reading railroad company,
which at that time was the lease of our
road; The policy of the management of
the Lehigh Valley railroad company has
alwms been to deal directly and only with
its tillilioyes. I am familiar with the re-
pEiL-s made by the general superintendent
and ti...— acting general manager to appli-
cation for interviews; they meet my ap-
proval, and are hereby confirmed. Yours
truly. E. P. WILBUR.
Donnie-rats Getting Ready for ’94..
‘.‘v’,isiirzvcrox, Nov. 18,—Chairman Har-
i-ity, ez'-Postmaster-General Don M. Dick-
inson. ax-Assistant Secretary of State
L.
.
Quincy, elf—Congressman B. T. Ca-
iii;- arnl other prominent democrats, have
had two or three informal conferences in
this city, at which a suggestion that head-
quarters of the democratic national com-
mittee shall give some attention to the
elections in 1894, with a view of having a
systematic campaign made.
Boston City Nominations.
BOSTON, Nov. 18. ——The republican con-
vention last night nominated Hon. Thos.
N. Hart for mayor by acclamation and
appointed a committee to nominate candi-
dates for street commissioner and mem-
bers of the school board. The democrats
renominated Mayor Nathan Matthews, jr.,
and
by acclamation and appointed a committee
ofitwenty five to nominate members of the
school board.
(lot the Spurious Money in New York.
Rosin, Nov. 18.——Two peasants, who re-
turned recently from. the United States,
were arrested in And retta, this week for
offering forged Italian banknotes. They
. so y that they obtained these notes in re-
turn for dollars at an exchange office in
James street, New York city. As similar
cases have been reported with increasing
frequency lately the government has given
orders for special investigation.
\Vill Withhold the Trophy.
NEW HAVEN, Conn., Nov. 18.—It is
announced to-day that Walter Camp, who
is in charge of the trophy offered by Yale
for the state inter-scholastic football cham-
pionship, has decided to withhold it until
the New .Britain team can produce suffi-
cient proof to refute charges of profvssior-
(1115111 preferred by the Hillhouse high
icliccl team of this city.
One Fair Attraction Not Closed.
ALTON, 111., Nov. 18,—The Viking ship
arrived here yesterday amid the screeching
' of sneamboat whistles and the booming of
cannon. Several thousand people assem-
bled on the river banks and gave the vessel
an enthusiastic welcome. The captain and
'crew were royally entertained last night
‘ he the Illinois yacht club. . " ‘
I
Street Commissioner John H. Duane-
‘\
4..“
. v- a
l
. . -4’,’§°¥’-s‘7il.
i ‘.‘..‘:.\‘\ 54””).f'fl'7
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’Il .
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1,“, \ ow... -. .. gégfiné.’ - f' ”I u"
{hi‘i‘i‘i‘h‘ \.\ ,;§:2r:z‘*sfi’,,e '
:- ,..\-‘.~‘.--~:\\.\\\ .aéégfiwa’fiaé"
Hr. Manic Girard
Cherry Valley, Mass.
Strong, and healthy
Hood's. OVercamo nobility,
' Headache, Nervousness
i“
I
m...
Husband and Wife Both Benefited.
_ “My wife and I have derived great benefit
from Hood’s Sarsaparilln so that we think it an
indispensable medicine in our house. It cured
me of general debility and moi-assimilation of
food, and made me strong and healthy. It
brought my wife back to health, after suffering
for nearly ten years with nervous debility, sick
headache and loss of appetite. She was in very
Weak and Discouraged.
Condition, as the medicines had all failed. But
Hood’s Sarsaparilla has completely cured her,
Hood’s fares
and since she began taking it, she has gained
about 20 pounds in weight and is well and
strong.” FRANK Gmann, Cherry Valley, Mass.
Sarga-
parilla
Hoop’s PILLS are prompt and efficient, yet
easy in action. Sold by all draggists. 250.
It is characteristic of the Wren
that it will sneak in and occupy
the nest made by another bird, in
preference to building one of its
own. This same trait is often
seen in business. It is shown by
the imitators of
No scene: has the wonderful
merit of this new vegetable short-
ening, 20m: ch better than lard,
created for it a remarkable sale
and popularity, than the business
eady to move upon
the market with many worthless,
counterfei’is. Any housekeeper
can be easily and cheaply con-
vinced of the value of COTTOLENE
by simply giving it a trial. They
will then be unwilling to go back
to lard, or go down to fraudu-
lent imitations.
Sold in 3 and 5 pound pails.
4
V .
Vii 911$- 32".}
Made only by
N. K.FAI RBAN K 8-. 00.,
CHICAGO, AND
Produce Exchange, New York
224 State St.. Boston.
w. i... "
$3 SHOE iicl‘l'wp.
Best Cali Shoe in the world for the price.
. L. Douglas shoes are sold everywhere.
Everybody should wear them. It is a duty
you owe yourself to at the best value for
your money. Econom ze fnyour footwear
Purchasing W. L. Douglas Shoes,whlo
represent the best value at the prices can
vutiaed above. as thousands can testify.
1E- Take No Substitute. as:
gemaggnpg'ggugaellgne gegulnelr'ithout W. Is.
on when you bug a crane on ottom. Look
W. L. Douglas, Brookton, Mass. Sold by
A. 3. HOT! 86 SON.
No mineral wafer will pro-
duce the beneficial. results
that follow taking one or
more of
BeechemE
Pills
with a glass of water immediately
upon arismg in the morning.
Painless. Effeczizni. Covered with a
Tasteless. .‘iolubic Coating,
“Worth a Gill? 2. 3'. Barf-Price only
2:": cents;
Olali di'nggistscr abox will be mailer:
czi rccci ~: of 25ers. in stamps by
PF F.Allcn Io .EESiCanalSt..N-’:wYork
in
nAiLv-NORWALE'
imiiltgii iii
More Tales of Elmira Re-
formatory Brutality.
Eli-Inmates Testify as to Their Treat-
' merit in the Paddle Room, Solitary
and at the Hands of Broekway—
One Tries to Kill Himself to Es-
cape Further Punishment.
NEW YORK, Nov. 18. —The testimony
before the Elmira reformatory investiga-
ting committee yesterday afternoon was
particularly damaging to Mr. Brockway.
One witness, Isadore Bowen, 8. stylishly
dressed young man, said he was convicted
and stopped at Elmira from September
1890 until December of 1892. His busi-
ness was that of selling green goods.
He admitted going to the office of a
morning paper and stating what he knew
of the abuses at Elmira, but said that he
had received no compensation or promise
of any for giving his testimony. He said
that he was not punished at the reforma-
tory, but saw keepers strike others. -
Charles J. Cleere, inmate of the reform~
atory from April 1890 to August 1892 and
who is now sueing Supt. Brockway for
$25,000 told the following story:
“In April, 1891, I was charged with the
offence of stealing and distributing papers
from the printing office where I was em-
mates, but was not true. Mr. Brockway
asked me to confess, and when I declared
my innocence I was punished.
I-Iis Treatment in the Solitary.
the principal keeper and I was paddled.
After ten or twelve blows given by Mr.
Brockway I was asked to confess. I told
him that I was not guilty, and he struck
me over the head with a strap. Then I
was paddled again, and when I still do-
clared my innocence, I was placed in a
solitary dark cell and chained to the floor.
I was given one slice of bread about six
inches long and four inches wide, and a.
can of water. That was my daily allow-
ance.
“On the second day I was taken to the
bathroom and paddled again. There were
present Mr. Brockway, Mr. Spencer, Mr.
McLaughlin, Mr. Sample and Mr. Winne. I
was asked to confess by Mr. Brockway. I
told him that I had nothing to confess.
Iwas paddled again, and then placed in
the solitary cell again. The third day I
was allowed to remain there all. day
chained to the floor.
Beaten Into Insensibility.
On the, fourth day I was taken to the
bathroom again and struck with the pad-
dle an with 3 st up. The strap was Wet
with either wat r or vinegar.
“After the third beating I was taken to
the :‘solitary’ and remained there seven
days. I was fed on bread and water and
taken to the bath room 'for the fourth
time and beaten until I was unconscious.
“When I came to I was in one of the
‘Rest Cui-e’ cells. My head was all bat-
tered up, and my back was covered with
blood. I remained in that cell two days,
then Brockway came in to see me. I lay
there on the floor helpless.
“Dr. VVey came to see me for the first
time on the third day. I was then taken
to the hospital and was there for three
months. I was treated for an abscess on
my right side and my back was fixed up.”
Had Both Legs Broken.
The next witness was William Parker,
of this city. He said that he has no occu—
pation as he is unable to work as he had
both legs broken while in the reformatory.
He said that he want there in March, 1885,
having plead guilty to burglary in the
second degree. According to the witness’
story he was unable to do the heavy work
in (he foundry where he was assigned, and
was punished for that reason. He said he
was thrown down a long flight of iron
stairs, pounded and punched, and then
taken to the bathroom and paddled. After
that I was chained in the ‘solitary’ for
days. Then I was told to go back to the
foundry and told to do the work I had
been set at in the first place.
“After I had been there half an hour
Keeper Beach came to the foundry and
acwsed me of havmg chewed tobacco. I
told him that it was not so, as I have
never chewed tobacco in my life. He told
me that I lied and struck me. He said he
would fix me when he got me in the bath-
room. When I saw them waiting to pun-
ish me I was frenzied.
Frciizicd 't-Virli Terror.
“I ran up the iron stairs to the third
tier and threw myself down upon the flag-
stones below. Both my legs were frac—
tured and my wrists sprained. I did this
because I was in a hell on earth and wanted
to end it. I was in the hospital uncon-
scious for some time after this but finally
got well enough to go about. I was trans-
ferred to Auburn przsou and was released
in January, 1889.”
The last witness of the day was James
Parks, of this city. He said that he was sent
to the rel‘ormatory in December, 1886, and
was put to work running the circular saw
in the block shop. He said that he knew
nothing about running a saw and told the
keepers that he was afraid of the saw.
Les: His Lci't Hand.
They made him run it, and in fifteen
minutes after he began he lost all his
left hand except the little finger.
Le was in the hospital four days and
“7215. then put in a. cell. \Vhile there he
sent a note asking for an. interview with
Superintendent Bi'ozkvvay. The witness
sa’idl lie was taken to Brockway’s office
and he asked the superintendent for work
as he did not like solitary confinement.
Upon that, the, witness said, Brockway
struck him with his fist, splitting his lip.
lbs hand was in a sling at the time.
He was locked up again, and then was,
after a time, sent to the brush factory to
fill] a binding machine. The shaft of the
machine broke and he was knocked off hill
chill!- .
Struck in the Face By Brockway.
About a year later, the witness said, he
ansstiruuk‘ in the face again, by Superin-
‘ Read the GAZETTE.
of aiding and abetting a scheme to defraud, '
ployed. The charge was made by two in- _
“My clothes were dragged off of me by,
g;
sTHE Kmo
' THAT .uass
\.
lllllllllllfllllillllllllllllfillil
DAVID R. HILL.
Ncwburyport, Mass.
From 160 to 204- lbs.
IN 3 MONTHS.
KIDNEYA JEEOUBLE
Rheumatism Cured! !
Read the following wonderful state-
flew: from David K. Hill, Newburyport._
ass.
“I was taken With ‘La Grippe’ one you
=ago last February, and had been Sick about two—
weeks when I began using
DAN A’S »
and in four (lays after I began I had a good a pc-
tiic and commenced gaining in flesh. In t ree_
months I increased in weight from 160 to 204:
unds. I was also tron led with Rheuma-
cm affecting my hips so that I would be unable;
to ate at times, and I am happy to say, gentlemen,=
that ‘ Iam Entirely; clinic:l of thle‘ «31!:ng-
__ f - .a rippe , i ney r0 _ g -
Band Rheumatism by the use of DANAS
__ SA RSAI’ABILLA."
Dana Sarsapaiilla Cc., Belfast, Maine. E
PAEN
Is a sensation that everybody has some time
PAIN KILLER
i aremedy that everybody should have all
the time. Sold everywhere.
llllIillIlllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllfllllllllllll .
.llll
H
Illiiflllllllillllllllllfl Illillfl
lllllllliillllll
tendent Brocsziy and knocked down.
This. he explained, was for writing a. note
to Brockway complaining of the treatment
he had received.
The witiieSs said that he never saw. any
men punished, but he once saw a man
come out of the bath room with the im-
print of the heel of a shoe on his face.
He hiid seen others stagger out so weak
that they could hardly walk, and had seen
men at work with, blood on their faces
from blows given them by keepers.
TREASURY BALANCE STILL LOW.
Internal and Customs Beveiiues Fall-
ing Off, But an Increase Expected.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 18.——The net treas-
ury balance continues to decline and at
the close of business yesterday stood at
$96,666,819, of which $85,794,757 is in
gold and $10,867,062 in currency.
So far this fiscal year the custom reve
nues have fallen off $2l,000.0i}0 as com-
pared with the corresponding period of
last year. For the some period internal
revenue receipts have decreased only $8,-
000,000. .
Commissioner Miller, in speaking of the
matter today, said he expected internal
revenue receipts to increase from now on
and the total at the end of the fiscal year
1894: would nearly equal the receipts for
the year 1893, even though. they were now
$8,000,000 dollars behind. The expression
large wholesale dealers in tobacco and
very materially,but it is now improving as
|/
ing. The best way is always to
It relieves at once.
of opinion. he said, was based upon the
liquor.
the daily receipts showed.
be prepared. Keep a bottle of
5‘9. It is also a sure cure for Cramps, Colic and :
correspondence and interviews he had with
The doll times affected their business
.za
. v I i
' Jr a , .
‘/////I We. ‘
_‘ -— «in
,______:_ ‘n._._;——.:,-__+_»"' g _ .
come without any previous warn- 5
Perry Davis’ PAIN KILLER by you. f3
and all internal pain.
BELIEVES HER LIFE IN DANGER.
Dr. Mary Valker Tried to Have a
Grand Jury Recalled.
PLYMOUTH, N. H.. N ov. 18.'——Dr. Mary
E. Walker, who has been in this vicinity
for several days, went to the court house
yesterday where the supreme court is in
session, took a seat with the members of
the bar and wrote a petition which she
handed to J udgc Carpenter. In it she re-
quested the judge to recall the grand jury
that she might go before it and state griev-
ances that have been denied her in conse-
quence of threats and to such extent that
her life has not been safe in New Hamp-
shire for over ii your.
She said her life is not entirely safe in
this or any otl or st'ite, because of men
being at large who have attempted to kill
her.
The judge denied the request.
Rhode Island Republicans.
Puovmnxcs, R. 1., Nov. 18. —-The re-
publican state central committee met here
yesterday and organized. Hunter C.
VVliite,ishcriff of Providence county, was
made chairman, and Eugene F. Warren.
of Coventry, clerk , of the senate, was
elected sei rotary and treasurer. At a.
conference which folloived the plurality
election amendment to the constitution,
which is to be submitted to the electors on
the 28th inst. was unqualifiedly indorsed.
.Do You Know .
Theta large percentage of deaths in
this country are caused by consump-
tion and lung trouble? A little cold
neglected in the beginning often
terminates 1n consumption. Every
time you cough you increase the
trouble, and an inflammation is soon
started, which is diflicult 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 250. and 500. a bot-
tle at H. R. Hale’s drugstore.
0 A72 E T‘T‘, E. j
“whiillhflmum
Review of Business for the
Week Just Closed. I.
Demand for Seasonablc Gobds Sit-infu-
lated By the Gold Wave in Several
Cities—Hopeful Feeling in the East,
But Little Improvement in Demand.
NEW YORK, Nov. 18.—A review of the
business situation for the week just clos-
ing as prepared b y Bradstreet from special
telegrams indicates that general trade has
been irregular, without actual increase in
volume. At the south improvement in
demand is noted in leading Tennessee and
Texas cities. Heavy sales of southern pig
iron and the breaking of the drouth iu'the
southWost are features. Atlantic seaboard
and gulf state cities, with exceptions, re-
port trade very quiet, funds scarce at ain-
terior towns, and country merchants per-
mitting stocks to rub steadily down.
, Improved collections in Georgia. war-
rant special notice. -
Cold “fave Stimulates Trade.
The cold wave has stimulated demand
for seasonable goods at Cincinnati, Louis-
ville, Chicago, St. Louis, Omaha and Du-
luth, where unseasonable mild weather
had caused depression. Country mer-
chants at the west are buying less than a
year ago, and fewer holiday novelties are
being sold.
Demand for rails is checked because of
the cut from $29 to $21 in price and the
outlook for further reduction.
At eastern cities there is more hopeful
feeling, but no improvement in demand,
except within a day or two, for clothing,
woolens and shoes. I
Out of 597 bank suspension 5 within ten
months 26 per cent. were national, 31 per
state, and 32 per cent. ' private banks.
Thirty per cent. of all suspended banks
resumed by Nov. 1, 50 per cent. of sus-
pended national banks have reopened, 26
per cent. of the state and 17 per cent. of
the private banks. Bank cleiirings
throughout the country aggregate $1,016,-
417.101 this week, 9 per cent. more than
last week.
Business Failures.
Business failures in the United States
this week number 370; last week the total ,
was 833, one year ago it was 205, and two
years ago 303.
The oversupply of money and ease 61’.
interest rates are creating a demand for
railroad and other bonds, but the New
York share market is still left in the hands
of professional speculators. The inability
of the bears to force sales on manipulative
depressions causes frequent rallies and
considerable irregularity in quotations.
Industrial stocks are affected more or less
by rumors ofimpending changes in the
tariff, ' railroad stocks being somewhat
heavy on unfavorable earnings and a
gloomy traffic outlook. ' -
Leather Trade Improving.
A very conservative business is doing in
general lines at Boston, notwithstanding
the better feeling. The improvement in
demand for shoes continues, with a favor-
able effect on leather and hides. Manu-
facturers of woolen goods are attracted by
low prices of wool, and are buying . more
freely. The'better tone at Providence is
followed by improvement in demand for
shoes at wholesale and dry goods and gro-
ceries at retail. Manufacturing is below.
an average for this season, and few mills
are running on full time.
At Baltimore jobbing is light, and the
volume falls behind that for. 1892. There
is no improvement in demand for staples
at Pittsbur ;, business being confined to
actual wants. Makers of pig iron and
steel continue to ref use contracts for 1894
delivery at present prices. The arrival of
cold weather at Bulls» is too recent to
haVc had any material effect in stimu-
lating a seasoiizible deinau-i .
In the South.
Charleston jobbers report interior stocks
of merchandise running- down, and a con-
tinued disposition on the part of commer-
cial travelers to select customers. The
volume of general trade at Nashville is
satisfactory and collections are better, and
a sale of 57,0)0 tons of pigiron is regarded
as encouraging. There is a gain in the
mOVemezit of merchandise at Memphis,
- wiere dry goods and collections are easier,
but there is little improvement reported
from Augusta, except in collections; re-
ceipts of cotton continue free, General
irade is dull at Atlanta and without . feat-
ure, but With few complaints of collec-
tions. There is only a moderate volume
'of business at Savannah, where cotton
prices are, depressed by heavy receipts.
country merchants in the vicinity of Bir-
mingham, A111,, are buying more freely,
and appear able to pay more promptly.
The Situation in the \Vest.
General trade at Cleveland continues to
show only moderate activity, though there
is some indication of activity in industrial
lines. There has been some gain in gen-
eral trade at Chicago,due to cold weather,
in clothing, woolens and shoes. Interior
merchants are evidently buying conserva-
tively, being slow to anticipate wants.
The demand for dry goods and hardware
at St. 'Louis has improved, and there are
more inquiries for pig iron and steel. Gen-
eral trade at Kansas City has been unfav-
orably affected by mild weather, except in,
hardware, the demand for which has im-
proved. Collections are not reported fav-
orably at Milwaukee, and jobbers still ex-
ercise unusual care in extending credits.
There is no material change at Minneapo-
lis, although a better feeling among
bankers is reported.
A NeW‘Kind of Crank. \
CHICAGO, Nov. 18.-—Oharles F. Clay,
who gave himself up to the police station
stating that he had embezzled money from
the Kansas City savings bank, has been
discharged, as telegrams disclosed that his
story was false. The police believe Clay
is a crank. - -
Appointed Associate Justice.
Hannisnoao, Pa.,, Nov. 18,—Gov. Pat-
tison has appointed Daniel S. Chronister,
associate judge of Adams county.
1 Advertise in§the .ormra.
TO THE WORLD OF WOMEN. Mi
Mothers and Daughters Restored-to
_ Health and Strengtn. ’
,
Weak, nervous. delicate, overworked
_ women are the ones that need a strength-
bullder, a tonic for their nerves and a.
cure _for that awful infernal trouble
that is wearing out their lives. Thou-
sands of women have found such in Dr.
Kennedy’s Fav rite Remedy. Mrs.
Christiana. Bea], ‘of Jonesport, Me.,
writes that her daughter had been a
great sufferer from female trouble and
after repeated trials of doctor’s pre-
scriptions and other so—called cures, all
of which gave no relief, she used Dr.
DaVid Kennedy’s, Favorite Remedy and
it permanently cured her.
- If you have headachemterine'catarrh,
irregular ,menslruation, leucorrhoea or
irregular monthly periods, sickness in-
cidental to change of life, or any of the
attendm evils that are present in ft-
mule complaints, use Favorite Remedy;
it Will build up quickly the run down
constitution and bring refreshing sleep.
It Will dispel those tired looks and feel-
ings, restore 1he nervous system and
permanently cure you. Our daughters
grow up weak and delicate ; mothers
can avoid such condition by giving them
Dr.David Kennedy’s Favorite Remedy.
Gen. Rusk Resting wen.
VIROQUA, Wis, Nov. 18. —General Rusk
is resting well and his general condition is
thought to be improved over yesterday.
Are YOur Children Subjectto
Croup ?
If so you should never be without a
bottle of Chamberlain’s Cough Reme-
dy. It is a certain cure for croup, and
has never been known to fail. If given
freely as soon as o croupy cough appears
it Will prevent the attack. It is the sole
reliance with thousands of mothers who
have croupy children, and never disap-
points them. There is no dange‘r in
giving this remedy in large and fre-
quent doses, as it'coniaius nothing in.
junous.
Mr. Win. Terry, who has been in the
drug business at Elkton, Ky., for the
past twelve years, says : “Chamber-
lain’s Cough Remedey gives better sat-
isfaction than any other cough medicine
I have ever sold.” There is good reason
for this. No other will curea cold so
quickly ; no other is so certain a pre-
ventive and cure for croup ; no other
affords so much relief in case of whoop-
ing cough. For sale by Gregorg & 00.,
druggists. -
Settled With the State.
HARRISBURG, Pa, Nov. 18. L—The Phila-
delphia Inquirer and German Democrat
paid to the attorney general yesterday the
full claim of the commonwealth on ac.
counts of the rebate paid to John Ba'rdsley,
the defaulting city treasury of the Mercan-
tile advertising, the former $10,847.35 and
the latter $11,C&___ - .
Electric Bitters.
This remedy is becoming so wel
known and so 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-
eases of the Liver and Kidneys, will re-
move Pimples, Boils, Salt Rheum, and
other affections caused by impure
blood—Will drive Malaria from the
system and prevent as well as cure all
Malaria] fevers—For cure of Head:
ache, Constipation and Indigestion try
Electric Bitters—Entire satisfaction
guaranteed or money refunded—Price
fill cts. and $1.00 at H. R. Hale’s drug
ore.
———-————OO. —--——"'
Will Redeem at Par.
NEW YORK, Nov. 18.—-The Pennsylva-
nia railroad company announces that un-
til Dec. 31, 1893, it will redeem in cash at
par, dividend scrip of May 31, 1893, on
presentation. The amount of scrip out-
standing and underlined on Nov.‘1, was
about $64,000.
It Should be in Every Hou’sc.
J. B. Wilson, 371 Clay St., Sharps-
burg. Pa., says he will not be without
Dr. King’s New Discovery for Con-
sumption, Coughs and Colds, that it
cured his wife who was threatened with
Pneumonia. after an attack of "La
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.
at R. H. Hale’s drug store.
bottles. 500. and $1.00. ‘
(Joke Vt‘orks Resume.
IIOLLIDAYSBURG, Pa, N ov.’ 18.—-'l‘ay-
lor& McCoy’s coal and coke works-rc-
sumed work yesterday, their 600 employes
having accepted a 10 per cent. reduction
in Wages. They have been on strike since
July 1.
Large
0. N. Rogers,
Of Adams, N. Y., ate nothing but dry
bread for three years on account of
that terrible disease, Dyspepsia. He
. states that he was entiely cured by Dr.
Hale’s Household Tea. and can now eat
anythme. This greatest medicine
known is sold at 25 and 50 cents per
package at H. R,_Hale’s drug store.
' . iLuguSI-‘l 'rixpositimi.
, AUGUSTA, Ga, Nov. 18.——Education day
at ‘ the Augusta expos;tion yesterday
brought out 5,000 school children and
twice as many thousand parents and rcla«
tives of the little ones.
Bucklln’s Arnlca Salve.
The Best Salve in the world for Cute
Bruises Sores, Ulcers Salt Rheum
Fever Sores, Tetter, Chopped Hands
lions, and positively cures Piles, or _no
Payrequired. It is guaranteed to ve
'oerfectsatisfaetion, or money refun ed
Price 25 cents per box. For Sale by
g. "B. Hale. _
I Local Weather Forecast.
Light showers followed by fair weather;
(basically colder; Westerly while ‘
Deserving I’rai c.
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 ever time
and we stand ready to refund t 9 pur-
chase price, if satisfactory results do
[ On their merits,
' not follow their use.‘ These. remedies
'. have won their great popularity . p , ‘
- - Ho B! Hale at“ 5 '1'}
. .
ed. Electric Bitters will cure all dis- -
Free Trial Bottles ‘
Chilblains, Corns and all Skin Erup.
naps w n were:
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OFFERS THE
Besl Iiiiliicemeiils
unit or
‘ Business,
use or
PLEASURE,
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’ ALL KINDS:
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Best Style of the Art!
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WE GIVE
Particular Attention
To
CHURCH ’
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Norwalk Chronicler