_ Absolutcty lndep‘cmreat: "‘7' 1:2"? "
'r clUBSDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1893.
The Daily Gazette, established in 1890
The Weekly Gazette in 1800.
The Weekly Gazattepirculates throughout
Norwalk and the a scent towns. With mail
subscribers scattere throughout the world.
It 5°95 to the homes of t e most thrlity
an Intelligent people, those who have
money to spend and tastes, to gratify and
as an advertismg medium It has no local
peer.
The manufacturer. the merchant. the me-
chanic and laborer, are ~all daily and de-
voted readers of the Daily Gem-cite. En-
terprising, attractive and honest. Its readers
believe mat and peruse It thoroughly; an
its Editorials and Advertisements get closer
attention than do the columns of less re-
spected papers.
MA IL SUBSCRIPTIONS.
flatly, one ear, $3.00; sixmonths, $1.75; three
,months, 1-00; one mnnth 300. . ,
H eckly, one year. In advance, $1.00; 51x months.
60c; three months. 35c.
POSTAGE FEE—PA] D.
,TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
The Lowest of any local paper on bus
ctroulaflon. and no cut rates
LEVI P. DIORTON ILL.
An Operation Performed on Him in
’ Paris for Gout.
(Copyright, 1893, by the United Press.)
. PARIS, Nov. 23.—Levi P. Morton’s gout
Became so troublesome lately that an
operation was necessary, and he will be
obliged to keep his bed at the Hotel Lon-
dres. His condition, although serious, is
not dangerous. ‘
GEN. RUSK’S BODY IN‘ STATE.
Conducted to the Methodist Church
To-Bay to Be Viewed By the Public.
VIROQUA, Wis, Nov. 23.—The funeral
of,Gen. Rusk tomorrow will be an imposing
one. Ex-President Harrison and ex-Sec-
retaries Noble and Miller will surely be
here,_a_nd sev‘fral other members of the
Harrison cabinet are expected.
The remains were conducted to the
Methodist church to-day, where Mr. Rusk
has been aworshipper, where they will lie
in state until to-morrow morning at 10
o’clock.
MILWAUKEE, Wis., Nov. 23.—A large
number of prominent citizens representing
various military and civic organizations
will attend the funeral of Gen. Rusk. A
special train will leave Milwaukee over
the St. Paul road at 7 o’clock tomorrow,
arriving at Viroqua at 1:30 p. m.
Gov.- McKinley telegraphed to Henry C.
Payne saying that he would be unable to
be present, and asking him to convey his
‘ regrets to Mrs. Rusk. A dispatch from
Washington said Assistant Secretary Wil-
lets of the agricultural department would
attend the funeral.
SPRINGFIELD’S GREAT FIRE.
Total Loss About $450,000 With
Insurance of $350,000.
SPRINGFIELD, Mass, N ov. 23.—The
ruins of the great fire of yesterday morn-
ing has been visited by thousands. The
chief point of attraction was the corner of
Main and Worthington streets, where the
vault of the City National bank was buried
in the debris. Streams ware kept playing
where the safe was supposed to be buried,
but it is thought that the contents are
preserved, the paint not even having been
burned off the outside.
The total loss will amount to about
$450,000, insurance about $350,000.
Don’t Like Military Life.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 23.—By direction of
the secretary of war, Sergeants Plenty,
Good and Sees-With-his-Ears and Corporal
Bull-Don’t—Fall, of Troop L, First Cavalry,
now at Fort Custer, Montana, will be dis-
charged from the service. of the United
States. These discharges mark the con-
tinued dissatisfaction of the Indian soldier
for army life and are in line with the
gradual depletion of several of the Indian
companies.
Dubbed a Canard.
PITTSBURG, Nov. 23.—The report from
Cleveland that a gigantic railroad scheme
was on foot which contemplated the build-
ing of an electric elevated road from New
York to St. Louis and that $100,000,000
was to be expended and that Andrew Car-
negie was one of the principal stockholders,
is pronounced a canard at the Carnegie
offices so far as Mr. Carnegie is concerned.
Silver Purchased Under Sher man Act
WASHINGTON, Nov. 23.—Director Pres-
ton of the United States mint bureau has
prepared a statement showing that from
the date that the Shermaii' act took effect,
Aug. 30, 1890, to the date of its repeal,
Nov. 2, 1893, the amount purchased was
168,674,59046 fine ounces, costing $155,
930,940.81 the average cost per ounce be-‘
ing 5,30. 9214. The present market price is
about 70 cents per ounce.
Purchase of \Vard’s Island.
NEW YORK, Nov. .22.-—-The details of the
purchase of VVard’s island by the city from
the state has just been completed. The
price to be paid is $1,000,000. The city
will pay to the several counties to whom
the state is indebted for the care of insane
poor $200,000 and deduct $130,000 which
the state OWes her for like service.
Want “’hiskey Tax Increased to $1. 50
WASHINGTON, Nov. 23.—The newspaper
reports that the ways and means commit-
tee might not increase the tax on whiskey
more than 10 cents a gallon has brought
a storm of protestg from numerous tem-
perance societies in the west demanding
that the tax be increased to at least $1. 50
a gallon.
Six U‘fiidentified Dead.
BEAVER, Pa, Nov; 23.—~Of the seven
’ men burned to death in the Merrill house
fire Tuesday morning, but one body, that
of James Hugheswas identified by rela-
tives. The other six Were buried side by
side in the cemetery here.
Scotch Miners to Strike Topday.
GLASGOW, Nov. 23.—The mine owners
pf Scotland having refused to grant the
demand formulated yesterday by the
miners for an increase of one shilling a
day in their wager,vthe men will go on 'a
strike to-day.
i
t .17...’
A’ Boston
Swede-Perhaps His Life
By. Hood’s Sarsaparillap—Blood Pol-
soned by Canker..
Read the following from a grateful mother:
“ My little boy had Scarlet Fever when 4 years
old, and it left him‘very weak and with blood
poisoned with cunker.. His eyes became
' so inflamed that his sufferings were intense, and
J
for seven weeks he
Could blot Open His Eyes.
I took him twice during that time to the Eye
and-Ear Infirmary on Charles street, but their .
remedies failed to do him the faintest shadow »
of .good. I commenced giving. him Hood’s
Sarsaparilla and it soon cured him. -I have
never doubted that it saved his sight, even
if nothis very life. You may use this tesp'
timonial in any way you choose. I am always
ready to sound the praise of
Hood‘s Sassaparilla
- because of the wonderful good it did my son."
Annin F. BLACKMAN, 2888 Washington St.,
Boston, Mass. at HOOD’S.
HOOD’S PILLS are hand made, and are per-
tect in composition, proportion and. appearance.
Frauds
Exist in many forms, but
there is no fraud that is more
contemptiblc than the one of
subSLitution. Of all the sub-
stitution frauds there is none
which perpetuates a greater
outrage upon the consumer
than the substitution of
imitations.
for Cottolene, which is the
only reliable, wholesome and
healthful shortening upon
1 ' the market. Don’t be in-
duced to purchase
meritorious
of Cottolene. or you will be
lamentably disappointed in
the results. Cottolene as a
I shortening is endorsed by
physicians and cooking cx-
ports. Be sure that your cool;
uses Cottolenc.
Sold in three and live pound pails.
”S‘s
’WWWWWCWW
fit
d
Made only by
N.K.FA!RBANK d (30.,
C H ICAGO.
AND
Produce Exchange, ii. I.
224 {State St, Boston.
w. L“; DOUGLAS
$3 SHOE act-tbsp.
' Best Cal: Shoe 1n the world for the price.
W. L. Douglas shoes are sold everywhere.
Everybody should wear them. It is a duty
you owe yourself to get the best value to:
your money. Economize in your Iootweat by
Purchafiins W. L. DouglasShoes,whloh
represent the best value at the prices as!»
verified above, as thousands can testiiy.
in»? Take No Substitute. $37
Beware of fraud. None genuine without W. I.
Douglas name and price stamped on bottom. Look
Cor it when you buy.
W. L. Douglas. Brockton, Mass. 'Sold by
A. E. EOYT 8t SON. .
‘
'» ED. 2.1113 . A. . massacres
{lbs of
y, can:
-" s o 2‘“
Flint; "
constitutes 32$
family medi-
cine chest.
. Sick Head—6g
‘L ache, I?€.’Ilce_
‘ - Stomach, .3;
3 L033 of Air-i:
- petilrJWna‘
andPaén in
thI'Siomach,
. _ ' Giddvi‘ncss,
Mmfiwcllim) ermeals,Di.gzzucss,
Drowsimam, Cold (mills, Flusliyags of
Heat, Shortness of Breath, Oostwcnesc,
Blotcheo on the Skin. Disturbed Sleep.
and all mom and trembling amass:-
tion: are relieved by using these Pills
Covered with a Tasteless and Soluble Coating
. 0151] dmggista. Price 26 cents a. box.
New York Depot. 365 Canal St. 44 .
W
I
q.
Boy’s _ Eyesight: -
LAST REGULAR PhACTIgE.
Yale Eleven Will Leave fOr Spring» '
field To—morrow at Noon.
NEW HAVEN, Coma, Nov. 23.—The,
Yale coachers treated the candidates for
the team,to a hard day’s . work yesterday.
It was, h’Ocher, the last regular practice
of the eleven before the Harvard game, and
with two day’s rest every man will be in—
prime condition.
This afternoon‘some light work, will be
done, but no more bucking the centre. will
be attempted until Yale faces Harvar’dni-
At the game Saturday two Yale menu
in each section will be selected to lead the
cheering. Several hundred students will
sit. together and sing the new football
songs which-arabeing rehearsed 'at “The
Fence” nightly. .3... .
The eleven will leave 'for.,,Springficld
about noon tomorrow, 30 players- being
taken along.
to return to New Haven to take part in
the move on Springfield to witness the
game there and also that at New York.
HARVARDS ARE CONFIDENT.
Ready for a Kicking Game if Ever
Any Eleven Ever Were.
BOSTON, Nov. 23.—Yesterday afternpon
the Harvard football eleven took its final
work betore the great game of Saturday.
It was of much the same order as usual,
though of shorter duration. ~
In the morning the members of the
team went out for a short practice in
panting, drop-kicking and catching. It
was muddy and they cut it short. In the
afternoon the teams went down to the
field at the usual time, where they were
put through the final work. In the first
place the two elevens lined up apart from
one another and went through their own
plays. '
It is well understood that Beale will
play the quarter-back, having been chosen
for his remarkable good work the past few
weeks.
In kicking and catching the Harvards
have wonderfully improved, and there is
no tear among those who have seen their
practice that the eleven will prove weak on
those points.
Harvard is ready for a. kicking game if
any eleven ever were in the World. Her
second eleven is noticeably strong and
every member a reliable player. ‘
ROANOKE RIOTERS _ CONVICTED.
The Light Sentences Imposed Bieets
\Vith General Disapproval.
ROANOKE, Va, Nov. 23.—The jury in
the riot cases returned a verdict last night
after nearly five hours deliberation.
James G. Richardson was given thirty
days in jail and fined $100. S. W. Faqua
and D. D. Kennedy were given one day in
jail, and Abe Perry was acquitted. The
jury stood ten to two for giving the ac-
cused the full penalty of the law, 12
months in jail and $100 fine.
The verdict is generally condemned by
all who desire law and order maintained
because of its leniency.
The case of ex—Chief of Police Terry and
Police Sargeant Griffin, charged with
murder in the first degree as accessories
before the fact to the lynching of Smith,
were called, but delayed to await a deci-
sion on a technical {pint raised by the
accused’s counsel.
Heavy Fines for Policy Men.
BRIDGEPORT, Conn, Nov. 23.—J. D.
Carpenter, Andrew Farrell, Charles Kelly,
George Barclay,, 'l'hos. Flint and Harry
Flint, proprietors of policy shops raided
Tuesday evening, Were fined $100 and
costs in the city court yesterday. The
slip-writers were fined $50 and costs, and
the players forfeited $18 bonds each.
Ten Years for a Bank President.
CINCINNATI, Nov. 23. —- Clarence M.
Overman, the defaulting president of the
defunct Citizens’ national bank of Hills-
bo’ro, Ohio, pleaded guii-ty to the two in-
dictments for embezzlement in the United
States district court yesterday afternoon
and was sentenced to five years in each
case, to be served concurrently.
Rose and Charles to Part.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 23. —Rose and Charles
Coghlun, now playing “Diplomacy” in
this city, confirm the story that - they
intend to part company. It is denied that
the recent domeStic trouble had anything
to do with Coghlan leaving his sister’s
company.
Celebrated Their Golden Wedding.
BARRE, Vt., Nov. 23.—Roswell Childs
and wife held their 50th wedding anni—
versary at Moretown yesterday. There
was a large attendance of relatives and
many presents were received by Mr. and
Mrs. Childs.
Fight May Go to Mexico.
ST. LOUIS, Mm, Nov. 23.—The city of
Mexico may yet be chosen as the seat of
war for the great international contest be-
tween Corbett and Mitchell, if the gov-
ernor insists in his determination that the
battle shall not take place at Jacksonville.
_.—._..——_—__
Stolen Goods in a. Church Belfry.
PEEKSKILL, N. Y., Nov. 23.—George
W. Giles has been, caught stealing pro-
visions and groceries from Joseph H.
Haight aifil secreting them in the 'belfry
of the Dutch Reformed 'church of this city,
of which church Giles is the sexton.
Verdict for Personal . Injuries.
COBNING, N. Y., Nov. 23.—In the su-
preme court William H. Hope, formerly
a switchman in the employ of the Fall
Brook railroad, has just obtained a verdict
of $5,0h0 against the company for injuries
remind \\:hile..conpl n: cars.
.“
A special car will tranSport” ‘
the team. Old graduates are _beginning‘
DOSE-One teaspooan in a half glass of water or milk (warm if conve
, THAHIRES
p.
1., New Bedford, Mass. ,1
HOPE HAD Eli-EDI
Chronic Nasal Catarrli
E
g
g “ People Say it is a Miracle l”
g
Iumnumnmnfih‘nunIIumuuulnnmImunumlI1mmIiuumulnuriumm
VICTORY FDR DANA’S !-
Read this Wonderful Statement,
Esent us by Church 85 Hamlin, Pharmac—
cists, Cor. Williams and Pleasant Stag...
.__New Bedford, Mass. : . -
=DANA SARSAI‘ABILLA Co.: , a .
DEAR 81332-1 have had Chronic Nasal:
= Catarrh for man years, and have been a great
=suftcrer. Have ha five hysicia'ns who;
have told me my disease was so bad they’coulcl =
Eliot he] me. My throat was so bad I could.
’=ent only e softest food for six months. M E .
nose was swollen out of shape. I coul “—‘
Epot drink two swallows of water at a. time withon
fins being forced through my nostrils. My throatg
__ was eaten away so badly that one Ph sician thought-
:1 must have a surgical operation. had '
all he es of recovery, but through the in uence of:
__frien s I began using
_ DAN A’S
SARSAPARILLA -
grind with the first bottle began to improve. __.,
HI have taken three bottles and can assure you [L'—
__am wonderfully -improved, pliysicallyE
healed.—
lil
lllllllllll
Eand mentally. My throat is all
can eat any hard substance, ,and
Epeople who know me say it is a miracle.
. Respectfully yours, '
ICTOKIA H. JOHNSON.
No. 78 Mcrrimac St., N ew- Bedlord, Mass.
Dana Sarsaparilla 09.. Belfast. Maine.
PAIN
1s a sensation that everybody has some time
PAIN KILLER
i aremedy that everybody should have all
the time. Sold everywhere.
emu“ g
umunmn
THE DIEXICAN REVOLUTION.
Outbreaks Begin to Assume Serious
Aspect—Government More Active.
NEW YORK, Nov. 23.-~A special from .
Ciudad Juarez, Mexico, says: The revo-
lutionists are in earnest there can be no
longer any doubt. They are confident
that they can overcome Diaz, or, at least,
orce from him a number of. concessious.
One of their camps is situated 60 miles
inland from here. They are well armed
with Winchester repeating rifles and good
pistols. Their bronchos are sturdy and
fleet, and they have a fair supply of am-
munition. -
Manuel Garcia, with the rank of
colonel, is in command. He has consider-
able Indian blood in his veins, but is
highly intelligent and is master of his sol-
diers. '
0n the whole the outbreaks are begin-
ning to assume serious aspect, and the
government is giving the matter more
earnest attention than was believed to be
necessary at first. -
Awarded $8,000 Damages.
SUSQUEHANNA, Pa, Nov. 23.—William
H. Tiffany, of this place, an engineer on
the Erie railroad, brought suit in the cir-
cuit court at Binghampton, N. Y.,
against the Lehigh Valley railroad com-
pany for $25, 000 for injuries sustained in
a collision between, an Erie and a Lehigh
Valley train at Big Flats, N. Y., on Aug.
20,1889. The. plaintiff claimed that the
accident was due to the negligence of em-
ployes of the Lehigh Valley railroad. The
jury awarded the plaintiff $8,000, and th e
defendant moved for a new trial.
Famine in Canada.
NEW YORK, Nov. 23.—A special from
Quebec says: The greatest destitution pre-
vails among the Indians all over Canada,
and from Labrador to British Columbia
come continuous tales of sufifering.
One Indian town in the northern
part of the province of Quebec has
been wiped out by reason of the
famine. It is already known that more
than 400 Indians have perished because
of hunger. It is expected that thousands
more must inevitably starve.
RoOkafellow Must Stand Trial.
WILKESBARIIE, Pa, Nov. 23.—P. V.
Rockafellow, the. derunct banker, who
closed his doors several months ago, ow-
ing $450,000 to his depositors, was brought
into the criminal court yesterday. There
are 13 indictments agEinst him for embez-
zlement, and his attorney moved that they
be quashed as the papers were not properly
drawn. After argument lasting for over
two hours, Judge Lynch denied he mo-
tion and ordered the trial to begin at
once.
or
New I’ostmasters.
WAIHINGTON, Nov. 23. —Among the
latest appointments of fourth-class post-
masters are the following: , ,
New Jersey—Flanders, C. H. Howe“
vice D.,E. Frambers, removed.
New York—Durhamville, John Linubz,
vice W. R. Reynolds, removed; McKown-
ville, Henry Hein, vice Thomas Helms, ,
removed; Schenevus, Sp F. Bennett, vice
John Mills. removed. '
' ~~-- rm“ “ --'-‘-—'- ‘?;:":—‘.’--‘ ‘Ifw'k'é‘fifizh:w%'si‘fifl-é¥i’
As many good things are likely ;
to. But youare safe in running f
the risk if you keep a bottle of 1
Perry Davis'
at hand. It’s a never-failing
antidote for pains Of all Sorts.
Sold by all Druggists. '
nlent.)
-.'Sf.
- I...
_llllllImlllIIslil'lllllllllllllillllllr.', .3
A Maj ority'-ASSured for the
‘ -' RQJocted Because it is Not‘jPolicy.
' ' (errflght,'1893,.by the United rr’egg.)
l
- runof the University Harriers was held
names as Speakerséto-day that it is not,
i-ing last-hight, at which M. David Raynal
M
attain:
”Vote of Confidence. " j
Credit Not Alone Due 1:9. the Modem.
ate Republicans—M. Gu‘éhde Open
inHis Anarchistic Views—“Violence
PARIS, N 0v? 23. --So many members ofithe
chamber‘lof...deputies have inscribed their
probable that's; division will be 'takeh on
the government’s‘dema‘nd for a vote of
confidence. Everything indicates, however,
that when a vote is: taken the? government
will Obtain a substantial majority. The
securing of this majority. will not alone be
due to the fact that the‘i'moderate repub-
licans, already a compact group,.hea’rt_i1y
endorse the programme enunciated-yester-
day by Prime Minister Dupuy. hThe con-11 ,-
servatives also approveof it. The Rother
opposition groups‘are still in an embryo-
tic stage, one day agreeing upon‘ttbeir
platforms and the next revising them:- and
Otherwise wanting in that definite party
cohesion that is absolutely necessary to.
make their antagonism formidable.
The moderate republicans held a meet- '
presided. The government’s declaration
wasjunaniniopsly approved. '
’ :Radical~.LeI't Unplcdged.
The polity of the, radical left, and call-
ing itself the {Gauche Progressiste party,
also held a m‘éetinthO decide what the at-
titude of. the party would be. It was de-.
cided that theme-mbers be left free to at-
tack the government on wthe questions of
the separation of“ church and ' state,
to which the government is opposed, clos-
ing all state offices to the clergy, and the
revision of the constitution, a§,regar(ls the
suppression of the senate. """Aimajority of
the party desires it more moderate plat-
form but as a matter of policy,;_waill leave .
their programme open so as to keep in
touch with the extreme left, which, in
turn, approximates the moderate Social-
ists. - f- ,
The latter on Monday obtained ‘a? note-
worthy success in the election of M2 Cal-
vinhac, one of their number, as secretary
to one of the bureaux. The position-”(is
not one of first rate importance, but.
the selection of M. Calviuhac is signifi€f
cant as being the first time a. socialist was-‘5-
ever chosen to hold the post.
The affiliation of a section of the so-
cialists is evidenced in an interview with
M. Guesde, whose election as representa-
tive for the roubaix has not modified his
frankness. M. Guesde refused to attach
any blame to dynamiters. He said:
Why Violence is Rejected.
‘_‘We make no distinction between legal
and illegal methods. V We have no inten-
tion to limit our action to illegal means.
For us action has two categories—{6:058
leading to our owa aids, and those swerv-
ing therefrom. It is not from legal scru-
ples nor moral prudery that we repudiate
dynamite attacks upon the police. We
reject violence simply because it is con-
trary to our present interests.”
The government neWSpaper organs have
taken advantage of these utterances to
declare war upon the Guesdists.
The police are still hot upon the trails
of the anarchists. They have traced many
anarchists to Lyons, Bordeaux, St. Eti-
enne, Lille and even‘ Algeria and have
seized any number of documents, although
they have made few arrests.
The Debats prints an interview with
Gen. Martinez de Campos. commander of
the troops in Barcelona, Spain. Campos
thinks that there are barely two hundred
anarchists in the city of Barcelona and
that but fifteen or twenty of this number
are dynamiters.
Rigorous Laws for Anarchists.
Campos was able to give the assurance .
that at the openingof the cortes the gov-
ernment would introduce a proposal to '
have all anarchist offenders tried by mili-
tary or special tribunals. Propably the
cortes would also assent, he said, to meas-
ures interdicting all anarchist publications,
forbidding anarchist meetings, making
provision for the rigorous treatment of
persons of anarchist antecedents, and spec:
ifying exceptionally severe punishment
for all persons found in the possession of
explosives. ‘
American Colony in Paris.
(Copyright, 1893, by the Unit-ed Press.)
PARIS, Nov. 23.—Mrs. Eustis, wife of
the United States ambassador, will be at
home to Americans on Monday afternoons
during December and January. Mrs.
Morse,-wife of the consul-general, yester-
day began her weekly receptions, Among
the Americans who have come to Paris
in the last week are Mrs. Clemens, wife
of “Mark Twain;” the Misses Clemens,
Col. J. R. Barnes and Mrs. Barnes, Mrs.
Cheatham, of Baltimore; F. L. Ogden
and Mrs. Ogden, of New York, and ‘R-,
Hazard, of Rhode Island. '
Another Nest of Anarchists Foumfi:
BARCELONA, Nov. 23.—The police ”Of
this city have unearthed a club of anar-
chists, whose meeting place was in ahouse
on the Rondo San Pablo. They found
chemicals, IOrmulus for making bombs,
percussion caps, pistols and documents
showing that the club was the l1eadqnar~
ters of an extensive organization with
branches in many places in Spain and
abroad. Several arrests were ‘made. ‘
Prendorgast Wants NewLawyers.
CHICAGO, Nov. 23.,—P. E. Prendergast,
who will be brought to trial next Monday
in Judge Dunnes court, for the murder of
Carter H. Harrison, has quarrellezl with
his lawyers and insists on having others
engaged to defend him. They will stay
in the case to the end, however.
Prize Run of Princeton Harriers.’
' PRINCETON, N. J., Nov. 23.—A prize
yesterday afternoon. ,Green, ’96, was the
winner by gaining five minutes on the
hounds, Leggett,‘ ’95, and Bone, ’95, who
came in first and. secOnd respectively. " I
Read the GAZETTE.
l ing.
It.
has never'been knOwn to fail. .If given
-freely 'asSoon as a croupy 'couglrappears
it will prevent the attack. - It, is the sole
reliance With‘thbnsands of mothers who
ha‘v'e‘croupy children, and never disap—
points, them. i-‘There is no danger in
giving this remedy inlarge and fre-
quent doses, as 1t contains nothing in"-
jurious. _ , . .
__ Mr. Wm. Terry, who hasbeen in the
drug buSIness at Elkton, Ky, for the
past twelve years, says : . “Chamber-
lam-’sCough Reme‘deycgivesbetter sat-
Isfaction than any other cough medicine
I have ever sold.” There isgood reason
for this. No other will cure a cold so
quickly ; 'no other isso certain a, pre-
ventive and cure‘i'or' croup,;_ no other
;.afl'ords so much relief in case Otiwhoop-
ing' cough. Ferjsale hy‘Gregor‘g‘Sr Co.,
druggists. » _ '- «.5:
Win Fight fOr Brazil." -
.NEW YORK, Nov. 23.—Q’Halloran, the
nautigale'xport of ,. the United: States by-
drograp‘hic office, in thic city, has ”signed
an'agreément‘to go to Brazil 911 the Bri-
tannia. "' O’Halloran is to go as; the execu-
;,tive officer of the Braziliahj‘warship., . '-
. "Streuqth; and Health, _
It'you are notfgfeeling string and
healthy, try Electric Bitters; It “La
Grippe”_ha_s left you. weak and weary
ruse-"Electric Bittersaii’: This remedy acts
directly on Liver, Stomach and Kid-
Eneys, gently aiding‘tbose' organs ito
perform, their , functions. If you are
afflicted with Sick Headache, you will
find speedy and permanent relief by
taking ElectricBitters. ,One trial will
convince you thatthis is the remedy
you need. -Large.bottles only 500., at
H. R. Hale’s drugstore. . :
Move Against 'I‘lieat‘rica’l" Fosters.’ -
PLAINFIsLD, N. J ,7 Nov. 23. -_.-An ordiu
mince making it a.“ misdemeanorsto po’st;
posters of girls in tights was introduced
in the city council last night and will
probably be adopted at vthegnext .me'eting.
in- December 3 __ . j :z‘» ’
“La Grazia/go. ' -
During the prevalence of La ‘Grippe‘
the past seasons it was a noticeable
fact that_those .w‘ho depended upon Dr.
King’s New Discovery, not only had ‘a
speedy recovery, but escaped all of the
troublesome after effects of theinalady.
This remedy seems to have a peculiar
power In effecting rapidlcures not onlyI
In cases of La Gripbe,‘ 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
convmced. It won’t disappoint. Free
Trial Bottles at h. R. :Hale’s drug store
3?, Appointed Deputy State Engineer.
.2 UTICA, N. Y., Nov. 23'.——‘Cam§te1i W;
Adams, state engineer-elect, has appointed"
FrankR'Becker, of Amsterdam, deputy':
state engineer. Mr. Becker is .35 years of
acct; ._ ' .r ' i
Bucklln’s Arnlcai Salvé.. .
The Best Salvein the world for Cuts
Bruises, Sores, ‘Ulcers, " Salt heum
FeverSores, Tetter, Chapped .Hands
Chflblains, Corns and . all Skin“ Erup
tions, and positivelycuresPile‘s, or no
Payrequired. It is guaranteed togive
oerfectsatisfaction, or money... refunded
Price 25 cents per box. For Sale by
H- Ballade _ .. . 1, , ,
Ofii’éial' Despatches‘ :for Hawaii.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 23.—,The steamer
nina,‘ which has just sailed fer the Orient,
mulling}: at Honolulu, ’5 carries Official
spurt 1‘ch ho Minister \Villis.‘
Drfiflale’s Houseboat! Ointment.
. is the 'fine‘s'tremedy in the world. .' It
absolutely cures Catarrh. It cures
Neuralgia and Rheumatism. ~: Cures
Piles like magic. Cures Salt j-Rheum
in the moist soothing manner. Cures
Inflamed‘ and Granulated Eyelids.
Cures Coiighg and Colds. Can be taken
internally. A positive . specific for
Pneumcm’afi' Cuts, Bruises, Burns,
Chilblains, Sores of long standing.
' Corns and Bdnions are'chred: quickly .
different from" all else; superior, to al a:
25 and 50c; -
else; it has j.no ethal.
_,__Sold at
boxes. Large size cheapest.
H. R. Hale’s; 16.17112 store.
MadiSOII;;§quare"Bank Dissolved.
NEW YoaagiNov._,23.——Judge Beach has
signed, an. order diSsolvin'g the Madison
Square; bank. This action makes the
temporary receivers, Miles M. O'Brien,
and James» J..‘Cameron permanent re-
Dr". Halcfs HOItsehold Cough Care
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
consumptip‘n, allays all soreness of the
,lungs and chest, and gives perfect sat-
isfaction. It is the greatest medicine
Of the ag‘etostrengthen the lung tissue
25 and, 50 cents per bottle at H. ”R
Hale’sfirug store. - ,
‘THE BRAZILIAN REVOLT.
‘ I’
IndiCations That Mello and His Fol-’-
' 3.. lowers are Losing: Ground.
.NEW YORK, Nov. 23.—The Herald’s
Montevideo cable saysi The probability of
any more additions tothe ranks of Ad-
'miral Mello’s insurgents by desertions
l from the loyal force of President Peixoto
. of Brazil is now asserted to be small by
”those who pretend to know. Minister
Assiss Brazil believes that a party of Bra-
zilian monarchi'sts has secretly favored
the revolution on account of their enmity
to President Peixoto, but even they know,
he says,.‘that Mello would not adept the
imperial policy unless he considered his
cause lost without their aid. The re-
portedexecution of Dr. Jose Patrocinio
by President Peixoto’s order is denied. It
is believed in Rio that he is hiding. . Rear
Admiral. Waldenkolk is still a prisoner in
Rio. Pernambuco has been declared in a
state of siege. The revolutionistl in the
province of Rio Grande do Sul are still
unable to capture the government for-
tresses. '
All Free.
Those who have used Dr. Kin ’sNew
Discovery know its value, an 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., Chicago, and
gets sample box of Dr. King’s New
Life Plus Free, as well as a copy of
Guide to Health and Hpusehold ‘In-
'structer, Free. All of which Is guaran-
H. R. Hale’s drug store“;
I
yongh’ould'néver heyh’ithont-a '
bottle-oi Chamberlain’ssCough Reme-‘ ‘ '
dy. It Is‘a certaiir‘curefor cronp. and "
teed to do you good and cost you noth- ‘
Aré‘»¥o:turlgbh*ildren"Sfub'léct'to’ Til j 1‘ ”
Croup?:-.' .7._ p , .,
“Best lnducements
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Norwalk Chronicler