Absolutely independent
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 21,1893.
The Daily Gazette, established in 1890
The Weekly Gazette in 1800.
'1’”?- chkly Gazette circulates throughout
Norwalk and the adjacent towns, With mall
subscribers scattered throu bout the world.
It goes to._the homes of t e most thrifty
an intelligent people, those who have
money-to spend and 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 Daily Gagetee. En-
terprising, attractive and. honest, its readers
believe 1n_1t and peruse it thoroughly; and
its Editorials and Advertisements get closer
attention than do the columns of less re-
spected papers.
MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS.
flail-y, one year, $3.00; six manths. $1.75: three
months, $1.00; one month 300. _. -
Weekly. one year, in advance, 31.003111: months.
600: three months. 350. -
POSTAGE PRE—PAI D.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
The Lowest of diiy l-odhl paper on. has
ctrculation. and no cut rates
Young Stevenson‘s‘chding TO-N i gilt,
BLOOMINGTON, 111., Nov. 21.—-The wed
ding of Lewis G. Stevenson, son of Vice-
President Stevenson, and Miss Louise
Davis, of Bloomington. will occur this
evening. The parental residenCes are.
filled with visiting relative and friends and
many wedding presents have arrived. Sec-
retary of Navy Herbert, Mrs. Herbert and
Miss Herbert arrived last- night from
“’zishington. The wedding will be amost
elaborate afl'fair.
Notable Diplomatic Victory.
LONDON, Nov. 21,—The Times corre—
spondent in Constantinople says that the
Turkish sultan has decided to let duly
qualified women practice medicine in Tur-
key if they pass satisfactorily the exami-
nation at the imperial school of medicine.
This concession is said to be due to the
exertions of the United States minister in
pressing the claims of a female practi
tioner lrom America.
Not Surprised at the liIutiny.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 21.—-While the war
department has not yet received a report
concernin; the incipient mutiny Of the
troops at Fort Sheridan, near Chicago,
because of the qualrty of the food fur-
nished at mess, no surprise it expressed at
the news. Sines the inaugura‘ion of the
consolidated mess system. a few ycari
ago, C-rllllllaillb has been frequent.
The Runaway Girl Found.
NEW YORK, Nov. 2l.—Clara _L. Pick
hardt. the 15-year-old girl who disappeared
aweeu ago from her father’s farm in
North Greenwich, Conn., has been found
and taken back to her home. She Was
found working as a domestic with the
family of a jeweler, in this city. She said
she was tired of country life.
One Industry Suspended.
NEW HAVEN, Conn., Nov. 21.—-The
ship building industry at the Fair Haven
yard has been practically suspended and
it is doubtful if any more vessels will be
seen sliding ofi’ the ways into the Qunni-
piac. The depression in coastwise freight:
is given as the cause.
Local \Vcather Forecast.
Generally fair; winds shitting southern [5;
Slightly warmer.
THEIR PATENTS SUSTAINED.
Westinghouse Air Brake Company
Gains a Great Victory.
NEW YORK, N or. 21.—-Judge Townsend,
in the United States circuit court in this
district, has just handed down a decision
of great importance to railroad interests.
The decision was in a. suit brought by
the Westinghouse air brake company
against the New York air brake company,
which was argued before him last January.
The Westinghouse company claimed that
the New York company was infringing
the complainant’s patents in its system of
quick action air brakes, which, on account
of its superiority over the old systems,
has practically superseded all of them.
Judge Townsend sustains the complain-
ant’s patents, which broadly cover the
quick action system, and decrees an in-
junction and an accounting.
Several similar suits, involving the
same issues, have been brought against
other alleged infringers.
NO DOUBT “OF THEIR FATE.
Efforts to Recover the Bodies of
Miss Yeargin and Mr. Merriam.
l'rHAOA, N. Y., Nov. 21.—There are no
new developments regarding the supposed
drowning of Miss Yeargin and Mr. Mer-
riam on Saturday last. The university
authorities offer a reward of $25 each for
the recovery of their bodies.
The belief is now settled beyond all
hope of reversal that both were drowned
and the bodies'now lie at the bottom of
a lake said never to 'give up its dead. The
accepted theory is that the parties en-
deavored to change seats; that the lady
fell into the water and the professor, a
gallant southerner, plunged in to her res~
cue, and that this effort lost to them the
boat which drifted away and all chance at
support until help could come, was for- '
felted.
Threatens the Warden’s Life.
Bosrox, Nov. 21. —-A postal card has
been received by Warden Bridges of the
Massachusetts state prison, which bore a
message, in vile and strong language, to
the effect that if the warden did not re-
lease the prisoners in the “block" (the
solitary cells where the desperate crimi-
nals are confined) the writer would run a
knife through his .heart. The message
was signed “Vengeance.” Warden
Bridges said tc-day that, although he did
not know who made the threat on his life,
he has his suspicions.
Madage Dorec Penulless.
LONDON, Nov. 21.——The actress Madage
Doree, against whom a. summons was
issued at the instance of employes at the
Opera Comique theatre, for wages, ap-
peared by counsel in the Bow street
police court yesterday. She admitted the
claims and said she was perfectly willing ,
to pay these debts when she ,could. At
present she was penniless and living in ‘
l
nrnished rooms.
I
'iLowell, Mass. .
Indigestion, L92? ”of " Appetite
Good General Health Restored by
Hood’s Sarsaparilla. ‘
-_ ”When I find a good thing I feel like prais.
ing it, and I know from personal experience that
Hood’s Sarsaparilla is
A Fine Medicine
I have for a... good many years been seriously
troubled with distress in my stomach and indi~
gestion. I had medical advice, prescriptions
‘ and various medicines, but my trouble was not
relieved. At last'I thought I would ti Hood’s
Sarsaparilla, and I must 53. the c act was
surprising. Soon after I egan taking it I
9- Sarsa- ~
00 ares
found great relief, and now eat without having
that terrible distress. 1 also rest well at night
and am in good general health, for all of which
1 thank Hood’s Sarsnparilla.}’ WM. WADE,
Boot and Shoe dealer 17 Merrimack St, near
Post Oflice, Lowell, 5.
Hours PILLS are hand made. and perfect'
in proportion and. appeanaaoe. 25¢. per box... -
§ 7“ i
Ask the men who are making im-
itations of COTTGLENE, the new
vegetable shortening, why they
give up lard and try to trade on
the merits of COTTOLENE ? Per-
haps YOU can guess why.
,.
_ “er :5,_: {rt-'53: 9
Ask» the grocer who attempts sub-
stitution, why he tries to sell an
imitation when people call for
that pure, palatable and popular
vegetable shortening, COTTO-
LENE? Perhaps YOU can guess.
. F. r
5
Why should not YOU use COT-
TOLENE, instead of lard or any
other compound, for all cooking
purposes? It has the highest
possible endorsement; from Phy-
sicians as to healthfulness ; from
CookingExperts as to superiority;
from housekeepers as to economy.
Use COTTOLENE and stick to it.
Sold in 3 and 5 pound pails.
Made only by
'N.K.FAI RBAN K5» 00.,
,' CHICAGO, AND
Eroduce Exchange, New York
224 State St., Boston.
\x‘\ i .
.\
w. no
33 SHOE ad’r'ti'p.
. Best Calf Shoo 1n the world for the price.
W. |_, Douglas shoes are sold everywhere.
Everybody should wear them. It is a duty
you owe yourself to get the best value for
your money. Economize in your footwear by
Purchasing W. L. DcuglasShces,whioh
represent the best value at the prices ado
vemaed above, as thousands can testify.
let? Take No Substitute. =83
Beware of fraud. None genuine without W. In
Douglas name and price stamped on bottom. Look
for it when you buy. '
W. L. Douglas, Brockton, Mass. Sold by
A. E. HOYT 86 SON.
1. .
viii.
(Tasteless—Effectual.)~ g
3
- n-
o F022 ALE.
:Bilidlid and fiEdt’dilS
3 BESGRDERS.
’ Such as Sick Headache, Wind and Pain in the
Stomach, Giddiness, Fullness. Swelling aficr
Heals, Dizziness, Drowsiness, Chills, Flush».
ings of Heat, Loss of Appetite, Slgcmess of
Breath. Cosliveness, Scurvy. Blolches onlhe
Skin, Disturbed Sleep, Frighliul Dreams, filly
Nervous and Trembling Sensations, and log
regularities Incidental lo Ladies.
Covered with a Tasteless and Soluble Coating.
Of all druglgists. Pride 5 ccntsa Box.
New ork Depot,3 5 Canal St.
iii an illlJBlE
1y Struggle For Su-
‘ premacy.
Freight. and Coal Tied Up Tight as
a Drumj—A Few Passenger Trains
Running, But Not on Time—Both
Sides Confident—Conflicting Stor-
ies as. to \Vhether Other Roads
are Handling Lehigh Freight.
BUFFALO, N. Y.,‘ Nov. 21.——The freight
blockade on the Buffalo section of the Le-
high Valley railway is complete. The
promise of the officials to move the usual
trains was not even partially fulfilled.
The Lehigh Valley yards are crowded
by long avenues Of freight trains all ready
to move, but they are without engines or
crews.
Of the 18 yard engines, only two are
working, and one of these is manned by a
green crew. ‘
121 Trains Blocked.
Eighty-four freight trains bound east,
37 bound west, are stalled in the Buffalo
yard—121 trains blocked in all. .
The yard shanties are filled with switch
men waiting for work. Four west bound
trains waiting for transportation over the
Lake Shore are waiting to be transferred.
Handling Lehigh Freight.
Supt. Fennell of the Lehigh was seen at
his office on Scott street this morning. He
was very busy with strike matters.
reporter asked him whether the company
had experienced any trouble with Other
roads to which they had offered freight.
He replied that the freight of his company
had been Ofiered to other companies as
usual and none of them had refused to
accept it because Of the strike. “We have
had no trouble in this regard,” said he,
“and expect none.”
The Trouble All at Sayre.
Saying this, he referred the reporter
to his chief clerk, who made the following
statement for Supt. Fennell:
“We have all the men we can possibly
work in the yards with the existing traffic.
Our full compliment of switch engines is
eight or ten, and We have eight working
this morning and will have an equal num—
ber to-day. We are moving all the freight
about the yards and getting it into readi-
ness to be sent forward as quickly as the
Sayre blockade is open.
Calls it D101) Rule.
“IVs have not tried to move any freight _
out of the yard or send any of it east, as it
would be useless to do so. We could get
it as far as Sayre, but we might as well
leave it in Buffalo as to fill up the yards
there, for we could get it no further. The
authorities say they are doing all they
can to quell the disturbances and put
down the mob rule. They have not ac-
complished much yet, and until they are
able to cope with the mob there will be
little use of trying to move freight from
here.”
While the reporter was talking with
Supt.-Fennell’s assistant, Supt. of Police
Chambers came in and was closeted with
Supt. Fennell for a short time. As he was
about to leave Mr. Chambers said to Supt.
The
Fennell: “We will do all we can to protect =
the company’s property, and you can call
upon us for all the assistance we 'can
give.”
Eric and Central Admit It.
At the office of 13‘s Erie’s freight agent
it was learned that that road had not re-
fused to handle any of the freight offered
to it by the Lehigh. “We not only are
handling freith," said Chief Clerk Pow-
ell, “but we are taking freight for Lehigh
pmnts.” .
Superintendent C. L. Rossiter, of the
Central was also seen and asked if that
company accepted freight from the Le—
h:gh. “We are not doing any different
than we have always done and I_ do
not know of any reason why we should.
If the Lehigh has any freight to offer us
We will carry it. “re certainly shall not
refuse any freight that is offered to us. ”
‘WYODIING DIVISION.
The Men Firm and Orderly—Freight-
and Coal Tied Up Tight.
\VILKEsBAnRE, Pa, Nov. 21.——The strike
on the Wyoming division is assuming a.
rather serious aspect. While the officials
in reply to all inquiries say: “All passen-
ger trains are running” the fact remains
that although this may be partially true,
it dors not reflect the situation by any
means. .
Coal and freight traffic is tied up as
tight as a drum, and the few pas-
senger trains which are allowed to run
on account of the mails have to crawl
along from point to point and do not at-
tempt to follow the schedule. Even these
may be abandoned at any time, although
Ln.- strikers say that they will not interfere
11' the company secures non-union men to
run the mails.
No Intimidation.
John Rice, chief of the local division of
the brotherhood, was called into Supt.
Easel-’s office and charged by that Official
'.Vith,intlmidating the men who showed a
.leslre to stand by the company. Rice
.«toutly denied the charge and said that
m and the men had strict orders to use no
intimidation whatever.
He said that the men would use all hon-
orable means to win, but they intended
to work strictly within the limits of the
law.
Superintendent Esser was much annoyed
fro-day when several crews who had sig-
nified their intention to go back to work
failed to report. They had been visited at
111:1): homes by a committee of strikers
and persuaded to quit. No intimidation
was resorted to.
All passenger trains between Munch
Chunk and Wilkesbarre are running with
green men. They are not familiar with
the road. and as a regult are on an aver-
age from, three to five hours late.’ 'Onc
{min from Easton arrived four hours late:
Lhe new firemen could not keep up steam‘
Read the GAZETTE.
.4
1
“I
E
2.
U
THATouRE e
ilfllliilfllflllllllflllflifliiifiiiflll
‘ we‘ll \W
gfll 1‘; "I Ifdil'lb’t‘lI-ll '
. M. DENON,
Boston, Mass. .
rel Prominent Business Man 1
OF BOSTON, TELLS OF
”UNEXPECTED RELIEF
_ “ I Recommend Dana’s to All 1”
lllr. Denon, whose statement fcnows.
Elias been engaged in the Furniture and
”House Fumsbing business at his lace
___on Dover St. for over 30 years. __ ,
ghis wonderful statement: . .
g “ For the last 3 or 4. years I have been obliged-
Eto lake a Vacation in the Sprin . And astE
——Mnrch I was feeling unusually In serable. =
‘I.\vas so nervous I could not get to sleep some
émghts until six o’clock in the monk—“=-
-inp;, and when I did slec wouldhave horri-
Ihle dreams. A frien came in and recom-
Expanded DANA-9S
SARSAPABILLA;
and PILLS. I did not have much faith in pstenti
_medlcincs, but I rocurcd the Snrsaparllln_.
gall Pills. , cfpre one bottle was gone I‘—
annex ectedly found I was receiving grengl
=bene 1:. My appetite became ravenous cou‘. __
Ecst four square meals a. day. I have:
gtuken four bottles and can sleep all night-
___and into as fresh as I did 20 years ago. 15
also nd uricose Veins on my left leg that:
were very bad, and they are almost well.
Ereccmmcn ANA’S SARSAPAR soda:
IllllllllllElimiillllllilllllmlmul[illillllllllfl llfllllllllllllllliiil
was FERfl‘flllllllllilllllllllillfll
IIITEIIII
Illiiflllllillllllllllll
llll
I -llllllli I
fliillfllllllll
III
ILLS to all. A number of my friends have uls‘OE-E
.beeu g§ently benefited.
ours very tru y I’. M. DENON."
E ‘ 1
, 108 Dover Sin Bostori, Mass.
””3 Sarsapanna Co... Belfast.‘l‘.‘laine.
PAIN
Is a sensation that everybody has some time
PAIN KILLER
i aremedy that everybody should have all
the time. Sold everywhere.
‘ nunuu
and the train was compelled to stop sev-
eral times along the road.
The mail trains are mostly made up of
mail and baggage care, while on some a
car or two of perishable freight is coupled
on and sent to its destination.
Conducting Themselves Admirably.
rl'he men are conducting themselves ad-
mirably. In obedience to their instruct.
ions, they keep away from the railway
staiion and hardly a striker can be seen
about the place. A platoon of police is on
duty at the Union depot, but they have
nothing to do, except to disperse the small
boys who gather there and boot at the few
trains that go by. -
Trainmaster Bardo who. has been on
duty almOst continuously since Saturday
night, reports that all the telegraph offices
on the division are maimed by new opera-
tors. This is denied, however, by the
strikers. .
The Situation at Sayre.
WAVERLY, N. Y., Nov. 21.——Viewed
from the outside, the situation, as regards
the Lehigh strike, seems unchanged to-
day. At Sayre Junction, the division
headquarters, a large number of the em-
ployee are about the station. Nearly all
, are strikers and the leaders are working
earnestly to induce those who have not
gone out to join them. '
Tney promise to pay from the brother-
hood treasury $35 per month to brakemen,
$40 to firemen and $50 to engineers and
conductors. -
The men seem very confident and claim
that as all the organizations are out on all
the lines they are certain to win. The
officials are equally confident and declare
they will stop all traffic rather than
yield; .
The company has notified the sheriffs of
Tioga and Bradford counties that they
shall hold the counties responsible for any
damage done by the strikers, but as yet
there has been no violence.
, Strikers’ Cash.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 21.——It is stated on
good authority that the combined reserve
funds of the organizations to which the
strikers belong, amount to $500,000. The
striking engineers are paid 850 per month
from this source, and all other men in-
volved receive $40 per month. Should
the reserve funds become exhausted mem-
bers of the order throughout the country
would be assessed, and one of the com-
mitteemen said they would pay it.
Two and Three Hours Lat-e.
TUNKHANNOCK, Nov. 21.—The strike
has had only this effect here—that is un-
certainty. Trains are moving two and
three hours late and all coal and freight
trains are abandoned. All matter between
Sayre and Pittston for points east and
south, must be reported at Pittston Junc-
tion and only one operator of the force is
loyal. It is predicted by railroad people
that only postal cars will be pulled by
to-night.
Looks for a. Compromise Proposition.
BETHLEHEM, No'i'. 2l.——The Lehigh Val-
ley Officials have sent out notices to all
strikers that the places of those who do
not rvturn to work to-day will be filled,
and after that old employes who apply for
work will be treated as new bands. There
are very few Brotherhood men out here.
One who was seen felt confident that the
men would win. He predicted that the
company would ask the men to com-
promise before long.
Ilard Pressed at Easton.
EASTON, Pa, Nov. 21.—This morning
the Lehigh found itself more hard {pressed
for engineers and firemen than at any
time. Three passenger trains due to leave
at different hours had to- be combined in
one train and sent out. One freight train
was sent east and two west.
Erie Not Handling Lchigh Freight.
ELMIRA, IAN. Y., Nov. 21.——Supt. Ma-
guire, of the Susquehanna division of the
Erie, denies reports to the effect. that the
Erie is handling any Lehigh freight. The
Erie positively refuses to touchanyfreight
whatever from the Lehigh Valley.
Hills llljll lllll
Withdraws His. Charges
Against Mr. Powderly.
i
\ Sudden Termination Of the Fight. in
the K. of L. Session—Accused All
to Be Vindicated and Hayes
Bounced from Office To-day.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 21.—The Pcwderly-
Hayes fight in the general assembly of the
Knights of Labor reached a. climax yester-
day afternoon when the general secretary
treasurer openly withdrew his charges of
malfeasance in office against the general
master workman and his colleagues 'on
the executive board, A. IV. \Vright and
John Devlin. The general assembly will
to-day, after consideration of the finance
committee’s report, declare the offing of
secretarystreasurer vacant and vindicate
the accused officials
While a. vindication of Messrs. Powderly,
Wright and Devlin was expected, it was
not thought that Mr. Hayes would
so completely abandon his case. His
withdrawal was the? result of the
finance committee failing to sustain the
charges, and it was primarily brought
about by Delegate Hugh Greenan, of
New York. Mr. Greenan arose in the
convention yesterday afternoon and asked
this question:
One Charge Not. \Vithdrawn.
“Mr. Hayes, when I return to my con-
stituents shall I tell them that every cent
belonging to the order has been accounted
for, or shall I inform them that your
charges have been‘ sustained?”
Mr. Hayes replied: “You can tell them
that I withdraw my charges. The only
charge I will not withdraw is that A. W.
Wright did not properly attenl to his
duties.”
This outcome'created a, great surprise
and there was loud applause by the friends
of Mr. Powderiy who declare that the re-
maining charge against Mr. Wright. is
trivial and has no connection with the
order’s finances.
“The amount involved in Mr. Hayes ac<
cusations was about $1,000 and it is said
the finance committee’s report will show
that the order is indebted to John Devlin
in the sum of $900, in undrawn salary.
The offices of secretary-treasurer pays
$2,000 per year and the assembly will to-
day, after ousting John W. Hayes, elect
his successor. The strongest candidates
for the position are General Worthy Fore-
man Hugh Cavanaugh, of Cincinatti, and
John O’Keefe, of Philadelphia. It is
probable that a contest between these two
will result and the \ selection of a dark
horse.
\VHERE IS PRINCE
PI ER. RE?
One Report, Probably Incorrect, Says
He Has Started for Brazil.
LONDON, Nov. 21.-—The Debats news-
paper :in Paris announced to-day that
Prince Pierre, Dom Pedro’s grandson, who
is said to have been proclaimed Emperor
of Brazil by Admiral Mello, took a train
from the St. Lazare station at 11:30 yes-
terday morning for St. Nazaire, where he
was to embark for Braz;1.
The Prince was accompanied, according
to the Debate, by a suite of twenty-five.
The United Press correspondent in
Vienna telegraphs that the story pub-
lished by the Debate is probably incorrect.
Prince Pierre is said to have been seen
this morning at the Neustadt military
school, which he has attended regularly
for some time.
Signs of Improving Times.
HARTFORD,‘Conn, Nov. 21.——Business
in Stadordsville is showing decided signs
of improvement. The Phoenix woolen
company, Riverside woolen company, Con:
tral woolen company and the Sta'ffords-
ville woolen companies’ mills all started
up last Week. The Warren woolen com-
pany, Mineral Springs manufacturing
company and the Rawitzer brothers, all
. . woolen mills, and Smith & Cooley’s shod-
\
dy mill will start up this week.
A Study in Interact.
BOSTON, Nov. 21.——The sum of $2,068,
which has accrued in interest upon a. $60
deposit in a local savings bank, has just
been turned over to the state. A deposit
book representing that amount was taken
from a. prisoner named William Doyle,
some 60 years ago, by the then City mar-
shal. Doyle died in 1824 without kin, so
far as known.
Plimmer Challenges Dixon.
NEW YORK, Nov. 21.—Louis Waldron,
who is now managing Billy Plimmer,
called at the office of a sporting paper
yesterday afternoon and issued a challenge
to George Dixon, to fight to a finish at 114
pounds, for $10,000 a side, weigh'in at
the ringside. ,
‘ No Doubt of the Loss.
PORTLAND, Me, Nov. 21.——A special
cable dispatch received here from London,
makes certain the destruction of the bark
A. 0. Bean of this city and the loss of
her captain and six of the crew. As al-
ready reported, the bark was blown ashore
on the Irish coast. _
They Are Political Prisoners
.IVASHINGTON, Nov. 21.—Secretary Oar-
lisle has ordered the release of the Russian
convicts arrested at San Francisco, and so
notified the Russian minister here. The
convicts, it was found, Were political pris-
oners, and, under outlaws, could not be
detained.
Vandalism at a. Providence Church.
PROVIDENCE, R. 1., Nov. 21.——-'1‘he police
are 'endeavoring to locate the culprits who
last Saturday night smashed with a. stona
the $6,000 decorated window in Sts. Paul
and Peter cathedral on Cathedral square.
The window is almost ruined.
Stat-e Gas Commissioner. ‘
Bosros, Nov. 21.—The governor has
designated Col. John T. Wheelwright, as
chairman of the state 333 commission.
Toolc Discharged From Custody.
BOSTON, Nov. 21'.'—Stephen Tools, held
for the murder of his mother and sister
‘ in south Boston, h .3 been discharged.
1, Advertise inzthe GAzn'r'rn.
{Experience the Best Teacher.
Ih,e great value of Dr. David.Ken-‘
nedy 8 Favorite Remedy in caring die-
of women has again been demonstra-
ted. Mrs. W. J. Anderson, of Brnyn
street, Kipgston, N. Y., in speaking of
her experience, says: ' “I was an awful
sufferer from the troubles commOn to
my sex, was reduced to 70 lbs, four
phySlclal’lS. prescribed for me but I
kept growmg worse. Until I began
the use of Dr. Kennedy’s Favorite Rem-
edy Inever knew a well day. By its
use I grewstrong'er, the pain less fre-
quent, until it entirely disappeared. I
now weigh 125 pounds, and am a well
figment} I gust linolw a dozen women
0 en ere sum or an
angled by itsRuse.” y d have been
avorite emedy affords rea -
tectlon from attacks that orfigindtgrih
change ofhfe. . Daughters would not
grow up sickly if they would use this
woman s helper, Favorite Remedy.
New Place for Rev. Dr. Hodge.
PRINCETON, N. J., Nov. 21.——Thc Rev.
E. B. Hodge, of Burlington, has accepted
the appointment of secretary to the Pres-
byterian board Of ' education. He is a
graduate of Princeton Theological Semin-
ary. class ’63. * , . .
Are YOur Children
If Croup ?.
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
Subject to
_ freely as soon as a 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 danger in
glvmg this remedy in large and fre-
guent doses, as It contains nothing in-
jnr1ous. . .
Mr. Wm. Terry, who has been in the
drug busmees at Elkton, Ky., for the
past twelve years, says : “Chamber-
lain’sCough Remedey gives better sat-
isfaction than any other cough medicine
I have ever sold.” There is good reason
for thls. NO other will cure a cold so
quickly ; no other is so certain a pre-
afl'ords so much relief in case of whoop-
ing cough. For sale by Gregorg & 00.,
drugg1sts.
Uncle Sam’s Great Printing Office.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 21.-—'It is possible
that the government will hereafter do its
own printing of postal cards and postage
stamps. The bureau of engraving and
printing has asked for permission to make
a bid for the work. . .
Strength and Health.
If you are not feeling strong and
healthy. try Electric Bitters. If “La.
Grippe” has left you weak and weary
use Electrlc Bitters. This remedy acts
directly on Liver, Stomach and ‘ id-
neys, gently. adding those organs to
perform their functions. If you are
afflicted With Sick Headache, you will
find speedy and permanent relief by
taking Electric Bitters. One trial will
convmce you that this is the remedy
you need. Large bottles only 500. at
H. R. Hale’s drug store.
> Gen. RWBetten
VIBOQUA, Wis., Nov. 21. —There was a
decided change for the better in Gen.
Rusk’s condition last night, and it is now
believed the crisis has been passed.
La Grippe,
During the prevalence of La Grippe
the past seasons it was a noticeable
fact that_those who depended upon Dr.
King’s New Discovery, not only had a
speedy recovery, but escaped all of the
troublesome after effects of the malady.
This remedy seems to have a peculiar
power in effecting 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 loncr standing. Try it and be
ponvmced. It won’t disappoint. Free
I‘r1a1,Bottles at 1:1. R. Hale’s drug store
Treasury Balance Increasing.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 21.—The net treas-
ury balance increased about $400,000 yes-
terday, standing at $97, 000,000 at the
close of business.
Bucklln’s Arnlca Salve.
The Best Salvein the world for Outs
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum
r 1* ever Sores, Tetter, Chopped Hands
Chllblains, Corns and all Skin Erup
lions, and positively cures Piles, or no
Payrequlred. It is guaranteed to 've
perfectsatisfaction, or money refun ed
Price 25 cents per box. For Sale by
F- B. Hale '
2,000 Miners Resume Work.
Donors, Pa., Nov. 21.-——The miners of
Bills district have accepted a. 10 per cent.
red ction in wages. Two thousand men
return to work.
Dr, Hale’s Bousenou' Ointment.
is the finest remedy in the world. It
absolutely cures Catarrh. It cures
Neuralgia and _Rheumatism. Cures
Piles like magic. Cures Salt Rheum
in the most soothing manner. Cures
[nflaméd and Granulated Eyelids.
Cures Coughs and Colds. Can be taken
internally. A positive specific for
Pneumcnia. Cuts, Bruises, Burns,
Chilblains, Sores of long standing.
Dome and Bunions are cured quickly
different from all else; superior to all
else; ithas no equal. 25 and 50c.
boxes. Large size cheapest. Sold an:
H. R. Hale’s drug store.
B. & O.‘s Loss Less Than $1,000.
BALTIMORE, Nov. 21.——The Baltimore
& Ohio railroad company’s loss throng}
the Chicago ticket swindle will be has
than $51,010.
Dr. Hale’s Household Cough Cure
Is a purely vegetable_remedy pre-
pared from rare medicmal plants, a
perfect remedy » for coughs, colds.
hoarseness, loss of voice, whoopmg
cough, bronchitis, the first stages of
cOnsumption, alleys all soreness of the
lungs and chest, and gives perfect. sat-
isfaction. - It is the greatest medlcme
of the age to strengthen the lung tlssue
Hale’s drug store.
Alllt‘ree.
Those who have used Dr. Kin ’sNew
Discovery know its value, on those
who have not, have now,,the,,gpportun-
ity to try it Free. Cally, he adver-
tised Druggist and getmangal Bottle
Free. Send your name-hurl address to
H. E. Bucklen & 09., Chicago, and
get a sample box lof- Dr. King’s New
Life Pills Free, as well as a- copy of
i
I
Guide to Health and Household In-
structor, Free,.~ All of which is guaran-
teed to do you good and cost you noth-
ing. H. R. Hale’s drug store.
1
eases of the blood, particularly the ills ,
ventive and cure for croup ; no other
25 and 50 cents per bottle at H. R-
OFFERS TEE
Best Inducemenls
est: 0F
‘ EUINESS
MEN or
PLEASURE,
OR
sooinnss
or
ALL KINDS,
T0
PROCUBE
4 Iv
., .Ilill:
m...
‘ Italic
fl tinting,
Best Style of .the Art!
flttttttttit
WE GIVE ‘
Particular Attention
To
CHURCH 4
m
AND
_ SOCIETY
PRIN Time.
:‘1
s.‘
Norwalk Chronicler