' '1
Absolutely Independent.
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 20,1893.
The Daily Gazette, established in 1890
The Weekly Suzette in 1800.
1"“: Weekly Gazettecirculates throughout
Norwalk and the adaacent 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 medmm 1t has no local
. peer.
The manufacturer, the merchant, the me-
chanic and laborer, are on daily and de-
voted readers of the Daily Gagette. En-
terprismg, attractive and, honest, its readers
beheveanit and peruse 1_t thoroughly; and
its Editorials and Advertisements get closer
attentlon than do the columns of less re-
spected papers. ' . . ~ . ~ _
MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS.
:ouily, one year. 33.00; six months. $1.75; three
,months, $1.00; one month 300; _
- Weekly. one year, 111 advance, $1.00; Six months,
000: three months. 350. ’
POSTAGE PRE-PAI D.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
The Lowest of any local paper on has
‘ Circulation. and no cut rates
CAN’T ATTACH THE NUGGETS.
W’ules Entitled to Immunity, as a
Guest 01‘ This Country.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 20.——Attorncy Gen-
eral Olney has appointed Edward \‘Valker
of Chicago a'special attorney to represent
the United States in the case of the suit
against the commission of New South
Wales to the W'orld’s fair._. " ' "
Among the exhibits of New South \Valcs
were a lot of gold nuggets. These were
attached by a. traveling circus company
which had recently been in Australia and
alleged that through the defective quaran-
tine arrangements of that country the cir—
cus company had lost many valuable
horses. They sought to recover on the
nuggets of the New South Wales exhibit.
An examination of the law here dis-
closes the fact that a foreign government
cannot be sued in United States court
without its consent. Even if this point
were not conclusive, the government of
New South Wales, in the circumstances,
is a guest of the United States and enti-
tled to immunity, even if the allegations
so far unsubstantiated were found to be
true. The case will probably be dis-
missed if pressed.
CHINESE MINISTER COMPLAINS.
The North Carolina Outrage Called
to Secretary Gresham’s Attention.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 20. — Secretary
Gresham has received complaint from the
Chinese Minister, Yang Yu, that within
the past ten days a Chiuaman living in a
small town in Western North Carolina had
been chased into the mountains for no
:ther known reason except his nationality
and that he was believed to have died
from exposure.
An investigation is being made Of the
facts in the case by the United States dis-
trict attorney for the western district of
North Carolina. If the facts are as stated,
reparation will probably have to be made
by the United States.
Recent dispatches from North Carolina.
state that the Chlnaman was believed to
be insane and wandering in the woods, and
that his assailants had been arrested.
War in Morocco.
LONDON, Nov. 20. —A despatch from
Melilla, says: “The cruiser Reina Mer-
cedes is expected from Breman with 10,-
000 Mauser rifles aboard. The Spanish
advance will begin, it is believed, as soon
as these rifles have been distributed among
the troops. Two more Spanish regiments
have arrived here. Numbers of Jews
continue to leave Molilla. It is supposed
that they fear the result of the inquiry
into the illicit trade in firearms.” ‘ '
Fatal Collision on the Penn Road.
NEW YORK, Nov. 20.—There was a.
head-on collision early yesterday morning
between east and west bound freight
trains on the Pennsylvania railroad at the
#l’outh Broad street coal chutes, Newark,
2:. J. David Green, of Philadelphia, en-
gineer of one of the trains, was instantly
killed. The engineer of the other train
and the two firemen were severely injured
and taken tohospitals. Both engines were
demolished and three freight cars were
wrecked.
Fighting the Prize Fighters.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla., No v. 20.——A spe-
cial from Tallahassee says that Governor
Mitchell declares that he will issue a proc-
lamation directing every sheriff to do his
utmost to prevent the Corbett-Mitchell
fight coming off in this state and appeal-
ing to the people in the several counties
to co-operate with the sheriffs in saving
them and their state from such adisgrace.
To Uonsecrate the Altars.
YONKERS, N. Y., Nov. 20.——Archbishop
Corrigan will consecrate the side altars of
the new church of the immaculate concep-
tion in this city to-night. He will at the
same time consecrate the altars of the
chapel of' the sacred heart. A large num-
ber of visiting clergy are expected to be
present and the ceremonies of consecration
will be continued to-morrow.
A Child’s Miraculous Escape.
P‘ASSAIC, N. J., Nov. 20.‘-An infant
child of Joseph Hance,of 294 Passaic street,
fell from a third story window last even-
ing. It fell at the feet of Dr. John J. Sul-
livan who carried it into the house ex-
pccting to find it dead. When it was
laid on a. bed it grabbed at his watch
chain and commenced to crow lustlly. An
examination showed that the child was
absolutely unhurt. ‘
She Must Leave Passaic.
PASSAIC, N. J., Nov. 20,—Julia Swartz,
the woman who claims to be the wife of
Charles Greeme, a jeweler, and went to
his boarding house Saturday evening and
accused Mrs. Albert Romosa of undue in‘
~ timacy with Greeme, and brandished in
Mrs. Romosa’s face a. revolver, has been.
discharged from custody on promise of
her leaving the city.
Billiard Tournament in Chicago.
CHICAGO, Nov. 20.——At Cen tral music
Zhail tomorrow evening champion Iv es
'will meet err-champion Schacfer in a fOur-
teen inch balk line game, 4,000 points up,
the contest to conclude on Satd'rday night,
800 points to be played each night. The
match, which (less not involve the chain:
:pionship. is for $2.500 a. side. .
w. Wye.
Newbmort. Masai
Burninficcidenis
Followed. by Extreme Ner-
' " ‘ ‘vousnoss
Hood’s th‘o Panacea” for‘tho Shat-
tered Nerves.- . .
“ I‘was burned 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 abottle of Hood’s
Sarsaparilla and tried that. Before I had taken
a hail bottle I began to feel better. I have
39‘ i
y
taken but three bottles and I find myself
entirely cured. “-I cansiecp good every night. I
can heartily recommend Hood’sSarsaparilla to
the public.” BLANCIIE W. BEmGEs,'11 Market
Street, Newburyport, Mass. ,
N. B. Be sure to get Hood’s Sarsaparilla.
Hoop's plLLs are purely vegetable, caro-
tnlly prepared from the best ingredients. 250.
Made from clarified oil, expressed from
Cotton Seed—as pure and golden as
the Southern Sunshine which pro-
duces it.
For convenience in handling, there
is added to his oil enough beef suet
to make it a semi-solid.
The combination of these two pure
natural products makes Cottolene, a
hortcning and cooking fat, with which
in healthfiilness, cleanliness, flavor
nd economy, nothing in the world
an compare.
To sell on the merits of the genuine.
To sell by substitution; or by decep-
tion. To sell to the injury of the
genuine, to the dissatisfaction of the
consumer, to the detriment of the
dealer, to the loss of all concerned——
except the scheming counterfeiter
himself.
If you wish the best food and the
best health, you should insist that
your cooking be done with genuine
Cottolene. Refuse all couterfeits.
Sold in 3 and 5 pound pails.
Made only by
N.K.FAl RBAN K031. 60.,
CHECAGO, AND
, " Produce Exchange, New York
224 State St., Boston.
w. "l... "
$3 SHOE sovi'ltp.
Best Cal! Shoo 1n the war to: the rice.
w. L, Douglas shoes are so deverywphere.
Everybody should wear them. It is a duty
you owe yourself to get the best. value to:
your money. Economize inyour footwear by
purchasing W. L. Douglas Shoes,whlch
represent the best value at the prices can
Vortised above, as thousands can testify.
W Take No Substitute. =8!
Beware of fraud. None genuine without W. L.
Dou las name and price stamped on bottom. Look
tori when you buy.
W. L. Douglas, Brookton, Mass. Sold by
A. E. HOY’J.‘ 86 SON.
Simple ailments
neglected may grow
deadly. A handy
remedy is
Semiramis
(agile) Pills
in all cases where
Liver and Stomach
trouble is suspected.
25 cents a box.
41
Bill as llllllllll“
All Other Traffic on a Part
of the Lehigh StOpped.
.Feared That the Strike is Only the
Beginning of ’What May Develop
Into one of the Greatest Labor
Struggles in Years—Reading May
Be Drawn In—_Switch Lights Tam-
pcred With.
WILKESBARRE, Pa, Nov. 20.-—-Thou-
sands of men have thronged the Lehigh
Vhlley station ever since the strike began
and, although nothing of an alarming na-
ture has occurred, the excitement is in-
tense.
Every incoming train is awaited with
interest, but they are few and for be-
tween.
Very few wheels are turning on. the en-
tire Wyoming division, and the people are
beginning to realize that what may be-
come one of the greatestlabbr struggles in
years has been inauguratedf
The officials of. the company are doing
everything in their power to provide for. .
the running of through passenger trains
to-day, although their success has been,
to say the least, indifferent. Foremen of
engineers, Costello, has been busily en-
gaged trying to secure crews, but it is not
known whether he succeeded to any great
extent. .
Only Mail Trains Running.
This morning it was reported that the
mails were not delayed at any point, the
men contenting themselves with stopping
: 11 other kinds ofatraific.
Crews who had not- received the order to '
‘ strike before taking out theirtrains almost
invariably proceeded to the cadet the run,
in compliance with the law of 187-7, .iyv‘hich
makes it misdemeanor to abandon a train
on the road. The same act also provides
for the punishment by fine and imprison-
ment of any employe of another railroad
who refuses to handle cars of a. railroad
whose men are on strike.
This may lead to serious complications,
for if the strike continues the Lehigh Val-
ley people will certainly offer their traffic
to the Jersey Central, Delaware, Lacka-
wanna & Western and other roads, and
the trainmen whobelong to the associa-
til-n will as certainly refuse to handle it.
May Involve Other Lines.
This will not only extend the trouble to
other lines, but will lay the employes of
these roads liable to prosecution in the
courts.
At all points north,between Wilkesbarrc
and Sayre, the trainmen are out to a. man,
and not a wheel,turus, with the exception
of those noted above. It is expected that
to-day the. road will be tied up from one
end to the other.
Four meetings of the different tralnmens
organization were held in this city last
evening, but the utmost secrecy is main-
tained and the men absolutely refuse to
divulge any of the proceedings. It is the
general impression, however, that. the ac-
tion of the grand ofiicers in ordering the
strike has been ratified and that the men
have pledged themselves to fight it out to '
the end. ‘
Yards Blocked \Vitb Freight.
The railroad yards and the various side-
tracks of the company in this city and at
Coxton, Sugar Notch, Fairview and Port
Bowkley are blockaded with several thous-
and cars of freight and coal. There is no
telling at this writing when any of them
will be moved.
Supt. Esser,who had been on duty for
the past 24. hours with little or no stop,
was deeply pained at the action of some
of the employee by refusing to work.
especially those who were under Obliga-
tion to him for great favors he had done
for them in the past. At his office last
night six firemen and a. number of un-
employed men reported for work, their
names were placed upon the list and they
will be notified if wanted.
Fear Train \Vrecking.
At 7.20 o’clock last night track walker
\Valch at Sugar Notch, four miles from
here, reported that a. tough gang of men
ware seen by him at the Franklin switch,
and fears were entertained that they
might interfere w1th the swntches during
the night. He hoisted all the lamps in
their proper places after which he was
chased away by the crowd who threw
stoncsat him.
At Coxton, ten miles from here, the
switcblightswere removed and thrown
into the adjoining fields by persons as
yet unknown to the company.
Preparations for a Long Fight.
BUFFALO, N. Y., Nov. 20.—-That the
Lehigh Valley railroad is prepared to put
up a warm fight was demonstrated yes-
terday when a couple of van loads of cots
and other sleeping paraphernalia. was un-
loaded at the company’s Scott street sta-
tion and shipped, presumably, to east
Buffalo. Profiting by its experience of a.
year ago during the switchinens strike,
the Lehigh "was evidently arranging to
quarter its men or non-union employees in
some of the cast Bulfalo shops.
_,___
Not :1 Pound of Freight Moved.
AUBURN, N. Y., Nov. 20.-——’l‘he mail
trains on the southern central division of
the Lehigh valley are running as usual,
but all other trafi‘ic is at a standstill. The
company’s yards in this city are deserted
“and not a pound of freight was moved.
Will Readfiig Aid Lehigh?
READING, Pa. Nov. 20.——The strike on
the Lehigh Valley system is the topic of
talk in railroad circles in this section and
the question-is asked will the Reading aid
the Lehigh Valley in destroying the labor
unions. ’
The Reading company does not employ.
union men and has not since the strike of
1887.
Owing to the dullness in trade and the.
temporary suspension of a. number of
crews on the main line and branches of'
the Reading system, it is asserted that
Read the GAZETTE.
,1: AI LY NOR W A LK
THE KEND A 7 V g
s THAT cones;
a ' g
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=
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mas. LonisA sonmnns, ____-—_.
Lynn,Muss. i
DANA SARSAPARILLA Co. : _
- GENTLEMENi-rl have been troubled'mth In-
flammatory Rheumatism ever smcc I.
shad Rheumatic Fever-.5 yours ago. Ia '
Eliave had cramps in mg limbs In his so bad I====
could not sleep and woul be comp led to walk
like floor all night. My breath was veryE
Eshort, could hardly go up stairs. I copsultcd a=
—-I’hvsician who came from Boston; he said that
Inna the Drogis and could not be cured. _
EEIhavc taken ve ottles of
F
iii I
I ’TLLA
E _
m233$:aElSEiieflfihfil-‘Lflafiiycflfig.g
Ear-e gene, can run u stairs as fast as any one.
Earn] can go to bed and 5 cop all night. 5
E
Illlllflllllll
[H]
Yours rcs cctiull ,
p MRSPILOUISA SOMMERB.
Rear No. 50 Park St. , Lynn, Muss.
This is to certify that I am acquainted with Mrs.
Sommcrs and have no doubt of the truthful-
ness of her statement regarding DANA‘S smug
APARILLA. CHAS. \V. BE WN, Druggist.
Lynn, Muss.
= Dario Sarsaparllla Co . Belfast. Maine.
ls a sensation that everybody has some time
PAIN "KILLER.
i aremedy that everybody should have all
the time. Sold evoryw ere.
ll!
1
ll
lElllilfi
I
r
l
I
"gll!
Illlllll
these men may probably be. asked ,to
acceptcmployment on the Lehigh Valley
and it is believed that not a few Will avail
themselves of this opportunity of securing
work.
. Eundreds of Good MCen Idle.
Therearc hundreds of good railroad,
hands idle t92day along the various divis—‘
ions of the Reading company and there is
no doubt that ii'they are assured proteo~
tion they will not'i‘efuse a call.
It was stated here last night that a. few
engineers left for Bethlehem yesterday
from this section and others from Shamo-
.kin, Pottsville and Tamaqua. VSome of
the recruits will be sent to Mauchchunk
and other points along the Lehigh,system.
Several passenger trains were sent
through yesterday afternoon and also a
train load of dressed beef. A train—3 of
cattle is side-tracked at Packerton and the
animals will be unloaded there. , '
It‘is reported here to day that the Le-
high officials applied to Superintendent
Maxwell of the Central railroad of New
Jersey to handle some of their freight it
necessary and that Mr. Maxwell refused
to do so. It is also said that a similar ap«
plication had been made to Superintendent
Hallstend of the D., L. & W. and that he
also declined.
The strikers claim that if this position
is maintained by the competing roads the
strike will be settled within a. week.
Situation at Philadelphia.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 20. --The storm
centre of the Lehigh strike is at VVilkes-
barre, and the tie-up appears to be pretty
effective from that point on to Buflalo.
From New York to Allentown the officials
have had little difficulty in keeping the
road open, except at Easton. From Al-
lentown to Wilkesbarre the operation of
the line has been greatly hampered by the
determined stand of the employes at
Wilkesbarre and beyond.
President Wilbur, of the Lehigh Valley,
when seen at his residence, spoke freely
of thestrike.
‘ ‘We are having no difficulty in the
moving of our trains,” he said, “but just
what may yet occur in that direction I am
unable to say.” ~
“The places of the strikers will be filled
by other men and if any of them desire to
return to the service of the company they
will be treatednot as old employee, but
as new applicants for work, snd,if worthy
men, will be given positions as vacancies
may arise; but, their places once filled,
we will not displace the new men to make
room for them.”
No Engine for the Train.
JERSEY CITY, Nov. 20. ——Therc are but
six trains sent out by the Lehigh on Sun-
day and the first five started on time. The
train which should have left for Suspen.
sion Bridge at 9:12, did not go, however,
because there was no engine to take it out.
The trainmaster announced at 8:30 that
no attempt would be made to run this
train. All incoming trains arrived on
time.
Quiet at Easton.
EASTON, Nov. 20.—The Lehigh strikers
here are quiet and orderly. The officials
have been able to secure the services of
several engineers and a' few fir-cm -n A
few passenger trains have been. --- it out
but mostly after long delays. 1 3 mid
that the company expects. to rm:- wml from
. the mines to-day.
No Sympathy at All£!::l.1)u’ll.
ALLENTOWN, Nov 20.~-(;le:: two men
from this city—s telegraph opcmtor and
an engineer—are enxar-z-il in the strike on
the Lehigh Valley railroad Its employos
here do not sympathize with the strikers
and will give them no‘ assistance. The
general sympathy in Allentown is with
the company.
. Don’t Expect a. General Tic-up
POTTSVILLE, Pa, Nov. 20,—The feeling
here is that there will be no general tie-up
in this coal region by Lehigh Valley men
but that the fight will be left to the main
line.
Quiet on the Falls Branch.
BUFFALO, Nov; 20.——Everything was
Working smoothly on the Falls branch of
the Rochester division last night. The
men worked whenever called upon.
Tebaunrepec Bra—liroad.
Crrv OF MEXICO, Nov. ‘20.-—A contract
for the completion of. the Tchauntepec
railroad was signed between the govern-'
ment and the . Hon. Charles ‘Stanbope,
representing the Dresdner bank of Ger'
many, and others. .
lllll Hippies-s
Great Loss of Life and
Craft Off the Coasts
of Great Britain
The Terrific Storm Which Began-
Saturday Still Raging This Etern-
ing—Numerous Steamers and Other
Smaller Craft Wrecked, and in
Some Cases All on' Board Were
Lost—Oversoo Drowued at Calais.
LONDON, Nov. 20.—'l‘he storm which
swept the United Kingdom all day Sun-
day was still furious this morning.
Reports of ship wreck are being received
almost incessantly.
'The Vulture and the Bessie, small steam-
ers which took refuge in the harbor at
St. Ives, on the Cornish coast, began drag-
ging their anchors towards evening. Both
signalled for help, but none could be sent
in 311 ch terrible weather. They were-
driven ashore and after tWO hours per-i4 '
lous work" the crews were rescued with
life lincs'by the coast guards and fisher-
men. _ . "
The steamers went to pieces in" the tre-
mendous seas which rolled over them in
the night, and not a vestige of either hull
is now to be seen.
Damage on Land.
The people On the Orkney islands, off
the north coast of Scotland, have suffered
terrribly. Many houses were unroofed,
walls and barns were levelled, and hay-
stacks were lifted from the fields and
b10wu out to sea.
The packet Osprey was torn from her
moorings, and carried out to sea. She has
not been seen since. The whole planta-
tion of Dunbeath castle, in Caithness, the
most northerly county in Scotland, was
swept clean to the ground. ‘ "
Signals of distress were seen flying yes-
terday from a vessel on Goodwin. Sands, _
off‘the Kentish coast. The fishermen on
shore made repeated. eflorts to get life-
’>boats through the sea to her, but were
driven back.
Six vessels were ashore last night near
Holybead, oil the Welsh coast. Four of
them were breaking up. Six other ves-
sels were making signals of distress. ‘
All Manner of Craft \Vrecked.
The forkshirewcoast is strewn with
.wreckage.‘, Near Whitby three vessels
went ashore in the night and were going
to pieces at last reports. The crews were
saved. . - .
The excursion steamers Tern and Swan,
which were at. anchor s-in Windermere
lake, county of Lancaster, when the storm
began, we re torn loose befOre daylight and
both went to the bottom. -
01h. VVinterton, county of. Norfolk, 3.
schoOner foundered shortly before noon,
and fiveimen were drowned.
Trawlers, fishing smacks and small craft.
of. other so’hts have been reported by the
score as missing from every important
point on the- coast.
Lods‘of Life. Great. ;
The loss of life has been great, but no
estimate of the number drowned is possi-
his, as communication with many parts of
the coast has been out off.
Dispatches from "'Havre say that ; the
Normandy coast has been endurgcd more
severely than before in yer-s}. Many fish-
ermen are known to have been lost; doz-
ens are missing. The service of Channel
steamers has been suspénded completely?
At several points on the coast the there,
mometer has fallen rapidly and ' the hiin'
winds have piled up enormohs snow drifts.
Two soldiers were found frozen to death
in a drift near Portsmouth}: "
Twenty-Three Drougied.
The British steamship Hari‘ipshire, 1,593
tons, Went down yesterday off Gurnard’s
‘Head, on the Cornish coast. :‘All the crew
took to the boats. One boat re‘iiched shore,
but the other went down and :the 23 men
which it carried were lost. (so of the
sailors who was saved said that the vessel
sprang a leak after having been beaten
about by the storm for five ’hpurs. She
was on her way from Liverpoollto Cardiff.
Reports of minor wrecks multiplied rap-
idly this morning. The Norwegian schooner
Arne sank-'03 Filey, on tthiYorkshire
coast. Only one of the nine 'm’ozn aboard
her was saved. ‘1 I
All on Board Lesa;a
A trawler went ashore near lficay, on the
Caitbnoss coast, and seven of the eight in:
er crew 'were lost. The British steamship-
Princess, 1,370 tons, plying between Sun-T
derland; and Bilbao, wentto _5t;be bottom
near Flamborough, Yorkshirefiwith all on
board. A Scotch trawler Eapsized oil
Scarborough, Yorkshire, 'an ‘ the eight
men aboard her were lost. :5 ‘ .
A Norwegion bark foundered off Malin
Head, County of Donegal, 'l7reland, last
night, and the crew ofr‘eigbt were lost,
The steamer Mayo, which plies between
Dublin and Liverpoolfarriv‘éd at the latter
port yesterday ntternoOn. Eorty head of
cattle were killed and thrdwn overboard
during the voyage. {3‘3
\Vorst Storm in 50 Years.
Reports received from Havre and Calais
say that the storm along the Normandy
coast is the worst one eiperience’d in the
last fifty . years. Wrebks are reported
from every; point alongmthe coast. Innum:
erable small craft hairdvanished from the
waters along the chest. Vessels Were
dragged from their :moorings and sunk
with all on board. , .
The Channel steamer ‘Foam left Dover
for Calais before the company decided to
suspend the Channel service. She had
the greatestdillicblty in entering the Ca.-
lais harbor. Her ofiicers counted twenty-
nine wrecks, principally fishing boats, in
the twelve mile interval between Grave-
lines and Calais.
They found the east spiel-head at 08.181
, and the lighthouse in Calais harbor swept
away. The harbor looked as if it had
been shaken by an earthquake.’ More
than 300 persons wore drowned between
'noon Saturday and last night at Calais
and in the immediate neighborhood. Fifty
bodies have “been recovered. _ ' J
Advertise inzthe GAZETTE. l
,. Neuralgia and . Rheumatism.
' Piles like magic.
is... Your Children 7 '
Croup ? Subject to
If so you shouldhever be without a»
‘ bottle offlhfigfi berlain’s ,j Cough Reme-
y.’_,.-' It is}; certaincure'for‘ crou ~ "
pras‘fiever beeuknpwiifiéto fail. prgiavgg
. :2er as soonasacjrodp con ha~ “
it Will preventthelattseii. Itgis $3323:
reliance w1th'thou's’a-ndsof mothers who
have croupy children, and never disap-
points them; There is. nodanger in
givmg. this remedy in large and fre-
quent doses, as it contains-homing in-
JulllllousW TV .' _ , , "
’ r. m. erry, who has been in t
drug business at ~Elkton,-Ky., for th:
past, twelve years, says : “Chamber-
lain s_Cough Remedey gives better sat-
isfaction than any other coughtmed'icine
I have ever sold.” There is good reason
for this. No other will cure acold so
quickly ; no other is so certain apro-
venture and cure for croup" ; no other
affords so much relief in caseofwhoop-
mg cough. For sale by Gregorg & Clo,
drugglsts. " L , '
All Loyal to “the Republic
NEW YORK, Nov. 20.-—Capt. 'Jardine of
the steamer Dclamere, just arrived from
Pernambuco, reports that .all,,code tele-
was one man-of-war in yort when heloft.
The people are all loyal to the republic.
Strenqlh and Health. I > ;
healthy. try Electric Bitters." If “Dal
Guppe” has left you weak and 'weary.
use Electric Bitters.
directly on Liver, Stomach and. Kid:
ncys, gently aiding those organs to
perform their functions. If ’yOu are
afiilcted w1th Sick Headache, yOu will
taking Electric Bitters. One .trial. 'wi
convmce you that this is the remedy
you need. Large bottles only‘50c. at
H. R. Hale’s drug store. , -
On Trial ‘mr dis Life.
Forms, N. Y.,:Nov, 20.—-Tl1e ’ trial of
l’asqual Leonardi, recently indicted for
the murder of Alva B. Conover ._ in-‘zAm-
sterdam, will commence to-day. before
Judge Landon in the supreme court- - -'
Local Weather Forecast.‘
Fair, slightly colder; west winds," '
La Grippe. ’-
During the prevalence of La fGIippe
the past seasons It was a noticeable
fact that_those _who depended upon Dr.
King’s New Discovery, not only had a
This remedy seems to have a: peculiar
power 111 efi'ecting rapid ‘cures not only
in cases of La Grippe but in. all Dis-
eases of Throat, Chest and Lungs, “and
has cured cases of Asthma and - Hay
Fever of long standing. , Try. it and be
convinced. It won’t disappoint. . Free
Trial Bottles at 11. R. Hale’sdrug store
Snow in New Jersey.
SOMERVILLE, N. J., Nov. lid—The first
snow fall of the season in this vicinity oc-
curred last evening. About one inch of
snow fell. .
Bucklin’s Arnloa Saws. .
The Best Salvein the wOrld for Cuts.
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum
Fever Sores, Tetter, Chopped Hands
Chllblains, Corns and all ‘Skin Erup
tions, and positively cures'Piles, or no
Payrequired. It is guaranteed to give
perfectsatisfaction, ormoney refunded
Price 25 cents per box. For Sale by
E- B. Hale .
Jesuits and Cfericals;
BERLIN, Nov. 20. —Hoenbroech, who
withdrew from the Society of Jesuits, and
has startled the Cler.cals with his revela-
tions concerning the order, has been sum-
moned to the vatican by a. special note.
The pope is trying to reconcile Hoenbroech
with the Jesuits, and a report has been
spread to the effect that Hoenbroech is
readv to be reconcilsd; .
Dr. Hale’s Household~ Ointment.
It cures
Cures
' ‘ Cures Salt Rheum
In the most soothing manner. Cures
alnflamed and Granulated Eyelids.
r-Cures Coughs and Colds. Can be taken
internally. A positive specific for
TPneumcma. Cuts, Bruises, Burns,
Chflblams, Sores of long standing.
Horns and Bunions are cured quickly
different from all else; superior to all
:else; 1t has no equal. 25 and 50c.
.boxes. Large Size cheapest. Sold 9;:
:H. R.Hale’s drugstore.
(Death of senator I’en'eivs Brother.
, SOUTH BEND, Ind, Nov. 20.—Philip
,~Pefier,abrother of Senator Peder, died
yesterday at his home near this city. He
was 60 years old and had lived near here
absolutely cures- Catarrh.
- ~. for many years.
Receiver for. a Vintage Company.
CONNING, N. Y., Nov.- 20. ——Reuben R.
Lyon, of Bath, has been appointed re-
..eiv’er for the Pleasant Valley Vintage
Jompany. - '
Dr. Hale’s 'Houscholrl Cough Cure
Is a purely vegetable remedy pre-
pared from rare medicinal plants, a
perfect remedy for coughs, colds,
hoarseness, loss of voice, whooping
cough, bronchitis, the first stages of
consumption, alleys all soreness of the
lungs and chest, and gives perfect sat-
isfaction. It is the greatest medicine
of the age to strengthen the lung tissue
25 and 50 cents per' bottle at H. R
Hale’s drug store.
To Be Appointed soon.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 20.—The appoint
ment'cf Jeremiah J. Crowley, as super-
vising special agent of' the treasury de-
partment, vice A. K. Tingle, resigned, to
take effect Dec. 15 next, will be officially
announced from the treasury department,
probably during the present week.
“’ar Talk at San Salvador. a1;
SAN SALVADOR, Nov. 20. —The govorn-
mcnt denies that there is any understand-
ing with Nicaragua in case war breaks
out. Efiorts will be made to confine the
war to Honduras and Nicaragua.
4n Free. ' -
Those who have used Dr. Kin 2s New
Discovery know its value, on those
who have not, have now the Opportun.
ity to try it Free. Call on the adver-
tised Druggist and get a Trial Bottle
Free. Send your name and address to
H. E. Bucklen & 00., Chlcago, and
get a sample box of Dr. King's New
Life Pills Free, as well as a copy of
Guide to Health and Household In.
structer, Free. All of which is guaran-
teed to do you good and cost you hotlh
ing. H. B. Hale’s drug store,
All the buoys have been taken pupil) the. g ,
harbor. ._, . i ..
‘ If you are not feelimr strdngfland' .
This remedy .acts.’
find speedy and permanent relief by .
l
speedy recovery, but escaped allof the,
troublesome after effects of the malady. -
ls the finest remedy in the world. It.
grams are prohibited in that'city, ' There . i ' '
OFFERS THE
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MEN or
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Norwalk Chronicler