t'lhrru'vl‘ul- luuupvn.»u'nl
SATURDAY, N OVEMBEB 25, 1893.
The Daily Gazette, established in 1890
The Weekly Gazette in- 1800.
like; "’(‘clcly Gazette circulates thrgughoufi
Norwalk and the adjacent 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 gratIIy, 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 Body Gastric. En-
terprising, attract1ve 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. '
MALL SUBSCRIPTIONS.
flatly, one year, $3.00; six months. $1.75; three
months, $1.00; one month 30c.
ll’eckly. one year. in advance, $1.00; six months. -
600: three months. 35c.
- POSTAGE PREJ’AI D.
. TERMS OF ADVERTISIL’G.
The Lowest of any local paper on bus
circulation. and no out rates
lllESlEilEElE EES
____.___.———-
N. Break in the Lehigh
Strike Yet.
The Men Apparently Not at All Dis-
liearteiicd at the Success Of the
COmpany in Moving Freight—-Lit-
tie Change Since Yesterday.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. '25. — Passenger
trains running, with few exceptions on
schedule time, over the entire Lehigh Val-
ley system, and freight and coal moving '
in greater volume than yesterday, many
more applicants for positions than can be
given places—such is the roseate hue‘
placed on the strike situation by the Le—
high officials tO-day.
On the other hand, the strikers admit
that passenger trains are running. and
that probably more freight is being moved
to-day than yesterday, but, they assert
that this does not indicate by any means
that the cause of the men is lost or that
the sxrike has been a. failure. They say,
and this is truthful, that they gave little
attention to the passenger service, but
concentrated their efforts to the freight
and coal busmess, the “bread and ,
butter” of the road as one man '
termed it. While it is true that
' freight and coal is being moved, this
is accomplished only with the greatest
difficulty an d expense and not at all in a
satisfactory manner, the strikers assert.
They also claim that the new man are
damaging the road’s property, endangering
life in many instances and in many cases
are only induced to remain by extravagant
promises.
Prospects of a. Long Struggle.
Froma disinterested point of view it
looks as if the road had the best of the
fight today, but there are rumors in the
air of extending the strike to other roads
if necessary, so the outcome is still a
question. Evidently there is prospct of a
long and bitter struggle unless a compro-
mise is reached.
Rumors of arbitration are occasionally
heard audit would not be surprising to
some if this plan was adopted, although
officials of the road declare that there is
nothing to arbitrate, and that they
know the strikers no more, and will not
again deal with them accept as new men.
Wilbur Retreats.
Mr. Wilbur,’ in an interview, said that-
he was pleased with the situation. “We
do not want to convey any impression that
we are assuming a high and haughty atti-
tude. Our position being that within the
lines of bulletins published, we are, or you
may say I am, ready to see anybody that
comes to us.” This mild statement shows
that Mr. Wilbur has retreated from his
former position, when he said: “We will
not see anybody, neither committee nor
employes, until we are again in possession
of our property.” Individually Mr. Wil-
bur remarked that he had been correctly
quotid. "
At Bethlehem the company has begun
moving coal trains from the mines to
Packcrton. The engineer
shifter struck laso night.
doing good service.
He had been
Reports from Mauch Chunk say that ,
the several coal trains this morning out of
Coxton and VVeatherly yards, Off the Ma-
liouey division, that passed through there,
were all manned by new men. Two
freights Went through, one with an old
crew. The strikers are as firm as ever.
Meetings were held at Lehig'nton and
Weatherly. Only about 50 out of 200 'men
at \Veatherly are on strike. '7
Bitter Feeling at Wilkesbarre.
At \l‘ilkcsbarre the situation is un-
changed. Chairman Youngsou, who is
still there, said last night that he very
much regrets that the hopes they cherished
of an early adjustment of. the difficulties
had about vanished. It looked like a long
fight, but they are prepared for it. The
men who are out can be seen in groups on
all corners of the city. They appear to
be more bitter against the officials than
any day since they Were ordered out. They
are firm in the matter, and it now looks
as though the strike will be a long and
continued one. V
The board of trade met last night and
after discussing the strike passed the fol-
lowing resolutions:
Resolved, that while we deeply deplore
the existing state of affairs between the
Lehigh Valley railroad company and its
employee We do not see that at this present
time that any action on our part as a
board would be of any avail in the settle‘
ment of these difficulties. '
Situation at Easton.
At Easton this morning the company
reports that it has put half a dozen new
crews at work since yesterday; that it has
moved freight at all points on the Lehigh
(Continued on Third Column.)
- 'dressmaker.
of the local
‘A
Cured ‘of Sour
Quickly
' Stomach ,
I
All Who Suffer Similarly, Re-
member, HOOD’S 00855.
I .
n
. . .. . i”.
Mrs. F. W.
Bark
Boston, Mass.
This lady is a. well-known and popular
She says:
“There is no mistake about Hood’s Sarsapa-
rilla. I want to tell how quickly it cured me of
sour stomach, which had troubled me for over a
year. I could not even take a swallow of water
but what I suffered from diaereso and acidity-
. When I began to take Hood’s Saraspariila I
; could see good effects from the firstthrcc doses.
I continued until I had taken tlu'ee bottles and
deeds three
have been entirely cured. I give this state-
ment for the benefit of others who are suffering
shuilarly.”~ MRS. F. W. BAR-KER, 41 Chester
Park, Boston, Mass.
Hoop-s PILLS are the best after-dinner Pill]
Insist digestion. cure headache. Try a box. 250.
Sarsar-
parilla
., ' gagggiifiéf
SSSEEEEESSS
. The new vegetable shortening.‘
It meets the most exacting re-
quirements, and is beside entirely
free from the objectionable charac-
teristics of lard, long known and
long suffered. N 0w deliverance
22.5 'come. With Cottolene, good
cooking, good food and good
health are all assured.
But you must be sure you get
CGTTOLENE
end refines
gig restless;
Beware of imitations made to sell
on the merits and popularity of
COTTOLENE.
Refuse them all, and your grocer
know exactly what you want.
This will bring you satisfac’uon
"4" have you disappointment.
l---~L l—u
Sold in 3 and 5 pound pails.
Made only by
N. urns REBAN K S. (30..
i... no LAS
$3 SHOE NOT“? p.
Best Calf Shoe'fn 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. Economlze in your footwear
Purchasing W. L. Douglas Shoes,wh10
represent the best value at,the prices adv
refused above. as thousands can testify..
055' Take No Substitute. @y .
Beware of fraud. None genuine without W‘. 1-,
Don las name and price stamped on bottom. Look
[on when you buy.
W. L. Douglas, Brockton, lilacs. Sold by
A. H. EOYT 86 SON.
A Wonder-n
working
quarter is the 25 cents
invested in a box Of
Beechamis
(.Véta.) . pfifigg
a Box.
_ (Tasteless)
,———a medicine that in
numberless cases, will
give relief promptly.
' ’ 4c
2.41 then understand that you "
or
A Boston ressmaker
the trains areheavy and are making good
time. The new men are becoming >famil-
hat with thefi‘oad and this greatly assists
in making-the most; More coal has been
brought dcwn to-day than yesterday and
more freight sent West. .
The men on the other hand claim that
the new men are not doing their work
properly and that they have already burned
several of the company’s best engines: I
Sayre the Pivotal Point.
There is no doubt that Sayre is the piv—
otal point in the strike. All the general
officers of the road are assembling there
and preparing for a determined fight.
Over 700 men are out on strike there, and
810 new men have been brought in there
to take their place. The most perfect or-
der prevails and all is quiet there. Five
freight trains were made up and ,sent out
this morning. Nearly all these trains
were manned entirely by new hands.
The keepers of boarding houses in Sayre
have refused to receive the new men _ and
the company is caring for them under
difficulties. Some of the strikers have
threatened to boycott merchant s or others
who threaten to do anything, 817611 for
profit, to benefit the condition of the
“scabs.” '
Quiet at Auburn.
Nothing startling has occurred at the
Lehigh yards at Auburn since last- report.
GThe three trains sent out this morning are
proceeding to»..rd their destinations with-
out trouble. Return traius are expected
here soon after 3 o’clock. An attempt
will be made to mow freight to-day.
Caused a, Wreck. Then Deserted.
At Sugar notch a Lehigh Valley engine
ran into a coal train at the Jersey Central
crossing, mistaking the signals of the lat-
ter road. The Lehigh Valley crew de~
serted the engine. No person was hurt.
At Perth Amboy the strikers have not
interfered with the new men in their
work, but have attempted to intimidate
the boarding house keepers into refusing
them board and lodging. A greater por-
tion of the men are housed at the com-
pany’s bunk-house and Hind’s boarding
1
house, the latter property also belonging
to the company. The 50 deputies have
little to do.
At Jersey Aity freight is being sent out
with an armed guard on. every train.
Only one freight train arrived this morn-
ing. Passenger trains were on time up to
noon. -
Wilbur ‘Nill Retire.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 25.—At the next
! annual meeting of the stockholders of the
l
i
Lehigh Valley railroad company, which
will be held in this city Jan. 16, 189-1,
Elisha P. Wilbur will decline a renomina-
tion to the presidency, if indeed, he does
not resign before that time. This can be
authoritatheiy stated. The present labor
troubles, it can also be stated, are in no
sense connected wilh .Vlr. Wilbur‘s inten-
tions, but ill health is the supposed cause.
BIG MINE STRIKE THREATENED.
All Depends on the Action of the Con-
vention at Pittsburg Next W'eek.
"‘Prrrsnuao, Nov. 25.—The strike of the
railroad coal miners of two years ago is
likely to be repeated. Several hundred
‘ men are out now, and unless the district
convention called for next W'eduesday, in
this city, orders otherwise, they will stay
out. .
Work will cease in dozens of mines to-
day and the number of idle men will reach
nearly 10,000. NO more work will be
done at any of the mines until after the
convention next Wednesday.
The operators have notified the miners
that. commencing today, the price for
mining Will he sixty cents a ton, a reduc-
tion of nineteen cents. The workmen re-
gard this cut as excessive, as there has
been no change in the selling price of coal.
- The convention next Wednesday will
decide upon a price to be maintained
; throughout the Pittsburg district, by a
' strike if necessary.
A Jury at Last to Try Coughliu.
CHICAGO, Nov. ltd—The twelve men
necessary to constitute the jury for the
trial of Daniel Coughiin, on the charge of
aiding in the murder of Dr. Patrick Cro-
nin, were secured yesterday afternoon.
Two of them are street car conductors,
two clerks ‘and there is a. bi'akeman, a
tailor, an inventor, bookkeeper, clothing
cutter, furniture dealer, machinist, supply
agent and a cigar maker included in the
makeup. The court adjourned until
Monday when the taking of evidence will
begin.
llIay Look, But Not Participate.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.——Lieut. Garden,
of the revenue marine service, who, it was
reported, had vainly applied for leave of
absence in order to serve in the new Bra-
the revenue cutter Grant, now at New
York under orders to proceed to Portland,
Oregon, by way of Cape Horn. So the
lieutenant will have an opportunity to
look at the struggle also as he goes around.
although he may not participate.
Confesses Burglary and Murder.
PARIS, Me.‘, Nov. 25.-—Abner D. Thorue,
confined in Paris jail, has made a full
confession to Jailor Garland, in the pres-
ence of witnesses, of the burglary of last
Saturday morning, and the shooting 01
Harrison A. Whitman. Thorue claims
that in his afiray with S. E. Nowell, on
the piazza of the store, his self-cocking
revolver was accidentally discharged and
killed Whitman.
Wants His Liabilities Cancelled. .
KINGSTON, N. Y., Nov. 25.——Litigation
is now pending before County Judge Clear-
water in which Anthony W. Dimock ap-
pears as an insolvent debtor. He sets up
in his schedules that his liabilities are $4,-
00C,000, that he has" been released by
creditors to the amount of $2, 200,000, and
asks that his remaining liabilities of $1,—
800,000 be cancelled.
$9,700,000 for Quarterly Pensions.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.—Secretary Hoke
Smith hasissued his-requisitions on the
secretary of the treasury for $9,700,000
for the payment of quarterly pensions due
Dec. 4, 1893.
\Vill Camp on Croton Point.
NEW YORK, Nov. 25.——The American
canoe association has decided to hold its
annual encampment next summer on Cro-
tou Point. . ' -
» Bend the Claims. '
and on the New Jersey divisions, and that
Hilllflllllllllllllllflllllfll ill IIllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllflllfllflfl'l
liunnliiliiiliii
ziliau navy, has been ordered to duty on
THAT unass-
n
ml
r
I'll
7
E
illlFllllifilllilElilihllllllfilllllfillllifllllllfiililitlilll:
its
Eli
Ii" ill
‘li
{BEEF
Ed
GEORGE E. COOK, -_.~
Newburypmt, Mass.
IT CURES! : 3 ;
Mn. GEORGE II. COOK. Is A watt-KNOWNE,
r‘ CITIZEN or thnimrronr, Iil/iss. READ THEE
’Ell
FOLLOWING STATEMENT MADE TO OUR- REPRE—
i SENTATIVE :
E “ Last February I was taken with ‘ 1'. r1
= GRIPPE ’ and was confined to my room
for four weeks. As soon as I could an. up I began _
DANAfS
SARSAPARILEA
t soon wrought a wonderful change.
be ‘Grip’ had left me in a tzrrible conch-E
‘ ion—«overt: pains in back. hips: and TI“
“back of head. I was so weak I con.d hsi‘dly____
’ at up stairs. Two bottles of DANA'S SARSAI’A-E
E {ELLA “Taught a parlhct cure. I would mtg -
gins without it.“ :4;
n,
.2: Gate cotsspsziiia '33.. Belfast Maine. ‘
Is a sensation that everybody has some time
PAIN KILLER
i aremedy that ever body should have all
the time. So (1 everywhere.
.‘ii-l
ii ifilliilh‘llhl!
l
5&1
l
l
Brahamin Priest at the White House.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.—Babu Protab
Chunder Mozoomdar, of Calcutta, the
eminent Brahamin priest, whose sensa-
tional words, "How dare you judge us,”
Were addressed to all Christians during the
Chicago religious congress, called at the
white house yesterday afternoon, accom-
panied by Rev. Burt R. Shippen, of All
Souls Unitarian church of this city. The
visit to the president was purely one of
courtesy. :
Dinner to Republican Statesmeii.
BOSTON, Nov. 24.—More than 5,000 peo-
ple crowded Mechanic’s hall last evening
at the dinner of the Home Market club
to Hon. Tomas B. Reed of Maine, Gov.
McKinley of Ohio, Gov.-elect Greeuhalge
of Massachusetts, Hon. Robert G. Cousins
of Iowa, and Hon. Mahlon Chance of New
York. Before the dinner a reception was
.held in the north part of the building,
which was draped with flags and bunting.
All Free.
Those who have used Dr. King’s New
Discovery know its value, and those
who have not, have now the opportun-
ity to try it Free. Call on the adver-
tised Di'uggist and get a Trial Bottle
Free. Send your name and address to
H. E. Buckleu & 00., Chicago, and
geta sample box of Dr. King’s New
Life Pills Free, as well as a copy of
Guide to Health and Household In-
stizucter, Free. All of which is guaran-
teed to do you good and _cost you noth-
ing. II. R Hale’s drug store. ’
Daiibiu-y Hat Trouble.
DANBURY. Conn. Nov. lid—The dilli-
culty between the hat manufacturers and
their employee rein-(nus in about the same
condition that it was the first of the Week.
The diiTei'eiit unions are holding meetings
aiuiOst nightly but little advance is beiu',I
made. ______________
Dr. Hale’s Household Cough Cure
Is a purely vegetable remedy pre-
pared from 1.:‘e medicinal plants, a
perfect remedy for coughs, colds.
hoarseness. loss of voice, whooping
cough, .2 bronchitis, the first stages of
consumption, allays 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.
4 0‘»-
Harvard Out-Shoots Yale.
HARTFORD, Coun., Nov. Sal—The an-
nual HarVard-Yaie gun club contest in
this city yesterday iiiteruoon resulted in a
victory for the Harvard team by a score of
119 to 113. The Weather was mid and
windy, but the contest passed ofi’. satisfac-
torily. _
Dr. Hale’s liousenolf mutinent.
ls the finest remedy in the World. I.
sosoiutely cures Catarrh. It cures
Neuralgia and Rheumatism. Cures
Piles like magic. Cures Salt Rheum
in the most soothing manner. Cures
inflamed and Granulated Eyelids.
Jures Coughs and Colds. Can be taken"
internally. A positive Specific for
Pneumcnia. Cuts, BIuises, Burns,
Chilblains, Sores of long standing.
Corns and Bunions are cured quicklv
different from all else; superior to all
else;- it ’has no equal. 25 and 50.
boxes. Large size cheapest. Sold a?
H. R. dale’s drug store.
flarllltlgs or the W ést Shore Railroad.
NEW YORK, Nov. 25.—-The gross earn-
ings of the New York. Ontario & Western
road for the third week of NOvember were
$65,728, an increase of $3. 48 7.
Smallpox in Railway.
RAHWAY, N. J., Now. ‘25.——The first
case of smallpox has put in appearance in
this city. -
WK
,_ come without any previous warn- i
_-__ mg. The best way is always to ,
j be prepared. Keep a bottle of
Perry Davis' PAIN KILLER by you. ‘ '
. . It relieves at once.
. 1 It lsolsoosure min for (humps. Colic and'
. wool internalpaln. f -_
i'i
. I A IN aneurysms sauna. "l
Scheme Which Involved the Cashier
of the Bank of England. .
LOUISVILLE, Ky., Nov. 25.-—-The Amer-i.
and which is said to have involved Cashier
May of the bank of England, was placed
in the hands of a. receiver Saturday, Oct.
22, by Judge Barr in the federal court on
a suit brought by the Central trust com-
pany of New York to foreclose a mortgage
of'nearly $1, 500, 000.
The; corporation owns thousands of
acres of coal, iron and timber lands, and
Middlesborough was laid out for a great
city; hundreds of thousands were spent on
improvements, streets were graded for
miles, electric lights placed in fields, a
costly system ‘of water works and drainage
canals constructed, and immense furnaces
built, but the money finally gave out and
the bottom .dropped - out of Middlesbor-
ough’s boom. But now a~ healthy growth
has commenced, andMiddlesborough will
probably become an important iron pro-
ducing centre, but the dreams _of the Eug-
lish promoters will hardly be realized this
century. . . -
WILL MI AYNARD TAKE ACTION?
Rumors of Action Against: Alleged
-' Libelers'.‘ 2’ '
ALBANY, N. Y., Nov. 25.——Judge May-
nard has arrived in town from his home in
Stamford, where he has been hard at work
on his opinions in the cases assigned to him
during the recess of the court of appeals.
He is now attending the consultations of
the judges previous to the convening .of
the court on Monday, and will finish- out
his term, although it has been stated that
he would not again sit _on the bench. Of the
court of appeals. '
that “after the judge retires from the
city bar association who were active in
the persecution of the judge during the re-.
cent campaign might be given an oppor-
tunity to prove their charges in
courts. ” '
Judge Maynard himself has nothing to
say for publication. ,
Out of the Way.
LONDON, Nov. 25.—-Coiouel the. Right
Hon. Sir J. West Ridgeway, who was un-
2 (let secretary for Ireland, was recently sent
.on a mission to Morocco. Upon the cou~
clusion Of his. labors in that country he
i returned and made application for rein-
statement in the office of under secretary.
He is a unionist, and John Morley, '1 chief
secretary for Ireland, opposed his being
reinstated, with the result that Mr. Glad-
. stone has now appointed Colonel Ridge-
way governor of the Isle of Man.
Scotch Strikers.
GLASGOW, Nov. 25.—-Nineteen-twenti—
eths of the Scouch coal miners are idle in
consequence of the strike growing out of
, the masoers’ refusal to increase wages a.
shilling a day. A meeting of the strikers
was held here to-day, and it 'was decided
to continue the strike. The men ex-
pressed themselves as Willing to agree to
the appointment of a board of conciliation
to settle the difiereuces between them and
the mine owners.
New Postinasters.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 25. —Among the
latest appointments of fourth-class post<
masters are the following:
New York—Barryville, J. A. Ozeu.
baugh; Eldered M. B. Eaton, Jefferson-
ville, C. A. Rauft; Howardvilln, Chas. W.
Cole; Jeddo, Julia Fitzgerald; Kendala,
Amos Crane; Lewbeach; J. D. Davidson;
Romulus, C. Y. Crane; West Brookvdle,
Eugene Rhodesf Uriton, Malbone W.
King.
Election Troubles.
NEW YORK, Nov. 25.——The Herald’s
Montevideo correspondent cables: The
foreign residents here are alarmed at the
prospect of serious disorders on Sunday,
when the legislative elections will be
held. Some persons predict that the re-
striction on independent opinion at- the
cure the succesg of the official candidates,
will cause a revolution.
Stanton and His Salute.
NEW YORK, Nov. 25,—A canle despatcli
from Montevideo says that the Brahman
government is satisfied that Admiral Stans’
ton in saluting Adniiral Mello, meautho
discourtesy to the Peixoto government,
and that the pres dent intends cabling
President Cleveland requesting that noth~
ing be done which would deprive Admiral
Stanton of his rank and commission.
Alleged Swindliiig.
NEW YORK, Nov. :25.—-—l{ev. Dr. Benjao
min Gaston, the colored commissioner of
emigration from Liberia, who was arrested
here charged with swindling, was com;
mitted in the Tombs poice court to await
the arriwil of an officer from Atlanta,
' Ga., who is on his way here with a war-.
rant for hiui.
Gov. Lewelliug Ill.-
PITTSBURG, Kan, Nov. 2-5 ——Gov; Lew-
elliug was taken ill at Girard on his re-
turn from a hunt in northern Arkansas,
and was compelled to go to bed at the
home of Dr. W- H. l-laldrmau, Who' is .an
old friend. Isis thought his trouble is
developing into a fever, and it maybe
serious. ,
Sophomores Show Sense.
ORONO, Me, Nov. 25.——The trouble at
the Maine state college has been settled
for the time by the members of the sopho-
more class returning to tueir duties. The
class received orders that they would all
be suspended if they did not go back to
their studies. All went back. '
Oil in Indiana.
LOGANSPORT, Ind., Nov. 25. —-Nearly all
the land in Boone township, this county,
has been leased by a syndicate who will
bore for oil. It is said that the Standard
oil company is at the back of this scheme.
Oil has been struck in evcral places in this
locality. ,
Sentenced to Electrocution.
UTICA, N. Y., Nov. 25,—At Fonda,
Pasquale Leonardi was sentenced to be
executed by electricity at Dannemora, the
second week in January. 'He was con-
victed of the murder of Alvah B. Couover
at Amsterdam, on September 12, last.
,_Local \‘Vcather Forecast.
Fair, continued cold, westerly windl.
Roadshe Gamma.
A close friend of Judge Maynard’s said _
bench onJan. 1 the New York city neWs~'
papers and those lawyers in the New York .2 _
’ro‘a'd’s freight department of Troy, N
the’
- .nary difficulty for a long time.
.tentiou was called to Dr. Kennedy’s
election by the government, so as to se- -
intranet—inst stair,
l RailroadEnipIoies Unite.
can association (limited), the English con 4 , . __
poiation which founded Middlesborough, . Engineer Huston of the West Shore
\
and E. A. Palmer of the Fitch-e
burg Give Advice to their
Overworked Broth-
ren.
There is no body of men, taken as a
class, who labor more hours continua-11y
than railroad men. Whether it is the
trustworthy engineer, the conductor or.
the man employed at clerical and office
work, so constant and tiring are their
responsible duties that there are few
who do not suffer from over work, and
nervous troubles that arise from too
much brain work, care and anxiety.
These troubles at first steal on one so '
unconsciously that it does not take long
before the strongest constitution gIVes
way to ravages of disease. Dyspepsia,
rhcumatism,,urinary and kidney trou-
bles have'incapacitated many a man
from pursuing his daily duties. that
could have been saved if the proper
precaution had been taken.
Engineer William Huston,'of the .
West Shore railroad, in speaking to a
reporter of’the disposition of people to
neglect their physical condition said:
“For yearsI suflered from an aggra-
vated kidney trouble and dyspepsia,
and at times I was in so much pain
thoughtIWOuld have to give up my
engine. lhad been under the treat-
ment of various physicians, but de-
riyed no benefit. Finally one day Cou-
ductor Frazier of our road said to me,
‘Hustun you get a bottle of Dr. David
Kennedy’s Favorite Remedy, and it
.\Vlll do you more good than all the
doctors in existence.’
I followed his
advice and had taken it a. few days
when I began to fell better and a little
further use of it cured me.”
E. A. Palmer, of the Fltchburg Rail-
Y., in speaking of be great goon he
had received from using Favorite Rem-
edy, said: "I was troubled with uri-
My at-
‘Favorite Remedy. l began its use and
soon cOmmenced getting wetter, and in
a few weeks was cured of the trouble.
I have since used It as a family medi-
cine with'spienvid results, especially in
‘a case of constipation and stomach diffi-
culty.” ~
Dr. Kennedy’s Favorite Remedy is a
natural antidote forail dISeases arising
from an excess of uric acld in the blood,
In cases of scroiula, ecZemvi, sit epless-
ness or nervousness, it :cures where all
else fails. Physicians are prescribing
it now instead of theold time,mcthous.
Olympia Met With a, Mishap.
SANTA BARBARA, Nov. 25,—The cruiser
Olympia averaged 22.2 knots on her trial
trip yesterday. She made her run on the
first trip-over the coursr . On the return,
while turning in. the rough sea, she broke
a bolt in her pump and did not completi
the trip. Another trial will be made to
day.
Are Your Children Subjectto
iCroup ?
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 seen as a croupy Cough appears
it Will'pr‘event 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
giving this remedy in large and fre-
quent doses, as it contains nothing In-
jurious. ,
Mr. Wm. Terry, who has been in the
drug business at Elkton, Ky, for the
past. tWelve years, _says : “Chamber-
lniu’s Cough Remedey gives better sat-
isfaction than'an y other cough medicine
I have ever Sold.” There is good reason
for this. 'No Other will cure a cold so
quickly ; no other is so certain a pre-
ventive and cure for croup ; no other
ufi‘or’ds so much relief/in case of whoop-
ing cough. For sale by Gregorg & Co.,
druggists.‘ ' ' , ‘
.3 ' . 500 Hands to Be Laid Ofl'.
ALBANY, Nov. 25.—Capitol Commie
siOuer Perry will to-day lay off 500 of the
1186 men employed in the construction
department ofthe capitol. He says this
is "necessitated _on account of the appropri-
» ation’ running low.
, . . ,
Strength and Health,
_ If you are not feeling strong and
healthy. try Electric Bitters. If “.ua
Grippe” has left you Weak and weary
use Electric Bitters. ' This remedy acts
directly on Liver, Stomach and Kid-
neys, gently aiding those organs to
perfOIm their functions. If you are
afflicted with Sick Headache, you will
find speedy and permanent relief by
taking Electric Bitters/ One trial will
Convince you that this is the remedy
you need. Large bottles only 500. at
» H. R. Hale’s drug store.
Search for ti...- '....arlies Delayed.
ITHACA, N. Y., Nev. :35.—lt was in-
tended to search for the bodies of Instruc.
tor Merriam and MissYeargiu, of Cornell,
who Were drowned. in Cayuga lake last
Saturday, with the help of an incandes—
cent light, but a high wind and snow
storm prevented the carrying out of the
Dian. ~_ .___ -
La Grippe.
During the prevalence of La Grippe
the past seasons if 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
-t-ronblesome 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 long standing. Try it and be
convinced. It won’t disappoint. Free
Trial Bottles at‘izl. R. Hale’s drug store
Death of an Old Rolland Man.
RUTLAND, Vt., Nov. Eli—Charles Clem-
out, of Rutland, the oldest and most suc-
cessful. business man in this section, died
in New York yesterday. aged 88 years.
He leaves a wife, to whom he was marrieal
in 1831, and thrw .
Bucklin’s' Arnica Salve. ‘ .
The Best Salve in the world for Cuts
Bruises Sores Ulcers, Salt Rheum
Fever Sores, Tetter, Chopped Hands
Ohilblains, Co‘rnsand all Skin Erup
tions, and positively cures Piles, or no
Payrequired. It is guaranteedto 've
perfectsatisfaction, or money refunghd
Price 25 cents per box. For Sale. by
E. B. Hole. ' '
\
OFFERS THE
lisi‘lnducemenis
armor
(BUSINESS.
MEN or
‘ 'PLEASURE.
. on
SOCIETIES
or
ALL KINDS-
T0
PROCURE
firinfin .
IN THE
Particular Attention
CHURCH
SOCIETY
H... V. ma—c—fi—wmmqufi :I
ran: TlNli
Norwalk Chronicler