., ‘ Absolutely Independent.
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1893.
The Daily Gazette, established in 1890
The Weekly Gazette in 1800.
" The Weekly Gazeltepirculates thrgughout
Nor-walk and the a acent towns, With mai
subscribers scattere throughout the world.
It was tothe homes of t e most thrifty
and intelligent people, those who have
money to spend and tastes to gratliy 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 Gazfite. En-
terprising, attractive and honest, its readers
believe in_1t and peruse it thoroughly; and
its Editorials and Advertisements get closer
attention than do the columns of less re-
spected papers.
MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS.
(may, one year. $3.00; six months, $1.75; three
months, $1.00; one month 30c. .
Weekly. one year, in advance, $1.00; Six months,
60c: three months. 356- ‘
POSTAGE PREJ’AI D.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
The Lowest of any local paper on bus
circulation. and no cut rates
Ill. raw is at
His Resignation as Master
Workman Accepted.
Practically a Unanimous Vote—~J. R.
Sovereign of Iowa Elected in His
Stead—The New General Executive
Board Anti-Pewtlerly.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 28.——The general
assembly of the Knights of Labor yester-
day by a vote of 18 to 18, refused to ac-
cept the resignation of General Master
Workman Powderly.
Action on the proposition to declare his
chair vacant was then deferred until late
in the afternoon, when it was expected the
Hayes forces would accomplish this and
elect Labor Commissioner J. R. Sovereign,
of Iowa, to the office.
At the afternoon’s meeting Mr. Powder-
ly’s resignatian, howavcr, was taken from
the table and accepeed by a practically
unanimous vote. This was done after that
gentleman had explained to the conven-
tion that he had tendered it, in good faith
and that his action was final.
Powderly’s Successor.
J. R. Sovereign, of Iowa, ,was then
elected to succeed Mr. Powderly, the vote
being Sovereign, 23; James Campbell, of
Pittsburg, 8; T. B. McGuire, 1; Pow-
derly, 2.
The vacancies on the general executive
board were filled by the election of the
following: .
C. A. French, of Boston; H. B. Mastin,
of Minneapolis; J. I. Kenney, of Omaha,
all anti-Powderlyites.
Sovereign \Vill Come East.
DES MOINEs, Ia, Nov. 2d.———Jumes H.
Sovereign, commissioner of labor of Iowa,
received many telegrams yesterday from
delegates in the general assembly of the
Knights of Labor at Philadelphia asking
if he would accept the office of general
master workman, and urging him to do
so. These came from the delegates and
from the district assemblies in Minnesota,
Denver, New York city, Brooklyn, Long
Island, Troy, Chicago, New Jersey and
Massachusetts.
\Varned By Powderly.
Grand Master Workman Powderly tele-
graphed to Sovereign, warning the latter
that he was being made a. tool of by those
who were using unfair means to beat him
- (Powderly). ,
’ "ButI replied,” said Sovereign, “that
he must be in error, for the requests for
me to take the office came from Powder-
ly’s friends.”
\Vants the Headquarters Moved West.
“If I am elected,” Sovereign said to the
correspondent, “I will go at once to Phila-
delphia and will try and have the property
the order owns there sold and the head-
quarters removed West, probably to Des
Moines. ’
“The $80,000 worth of property the order
owns there is of little use to the order. We
can do just as well with a $20,000 building
adapted to its purposes out west.”
Sovereign is state "master workman of
the Knights of Labor. He was elected
delegate to this general assembly, but did
not. go.‘ He has been labor commissioner
four years.
FEARED BE WOULD PEACH.
llIurder in Dublin Last Night Attrib-
uted to Dynamiters.
DUBLIN, Nov. 28.'—-Three men fought
last night in a lonely street near Sir John
Roger'son’s quay on the Lifiey. One of
them drew a revolver and fired. His com-
- panion, afterwards identified as Patrick
Reid, fell dead with a bullet in his heart.
The other two men ran away. The one
who used the revolver was caught and
recognized as the man who was arrested
on suspicion that he was connected
with the recent dynamite explosions here,
but was released owing t6 lack of positive
evidence. ’
Patrick Reid, who was murdered, was
arrested with Sheridan yesterday morning,
but was discharged because nothing to
justify his detention could be learned.
The general belief here is that the gang
answerable for the explosion feared that
Reid might divulge their secrets. ‘
Late accounts of the affair are much
confused. While the Daily News says the
murderer was captured, the Central News
says that he escaped.
Italian Bank Scandal.
Roma, Nov. 28.-—The parliamentary
commission which investigated the bank
scandals reported that the national bank
had lent the Banca Romans. 9,000,000
lire fora few hours on a day 'of govern-
ment inspection in order that the deficit
in the latter institution might be con-
cealed from the examiners. An effort
will now be made to carry the investiga-
tion-into the criminal com-gs. ' - '
Read the (minus.
_ ..
l .
. pig
'1. (2-12?" /. r '
Blanche W. B'r'zd s
Newbummt. Mass.
Burning Accident:
Followedx-by Extreme Ner-
vousness
Hood’e‘the Panacea for the Shat-
tered Nerves. ' "
" I was burnedbadly about my face and hands,
and the doctor had little hope of me. When I
recovered from the burn it left me verynervous,
so thatI could not keep still a moment, even
when asleep. I tried various remedies but all
to 'no effect, and I then got a bottle of Hood’s
Sarsaparilla and tried that. Before I had taken
a half bottle _I began to feel better. I have
Heedis
. Sarsaparilia
taken but three bottles and I find ' myseli
entirely cured. I can sleep good every night. I
can heartily recommend Hood’s Sarsaparilla to
the public.” BLANCHE W. BRIDGES, 11 Market
Street, Newburyport, Mass. ,
N. B. Be sure to get Hood’s Sarsaparilla.
Hoop's PILLS are purely vegetable, care
fully prepared from the best ingredients. 250.
[I‘ N; ‘I [I‘\‘\|/”\_I\\‘ ‘
—I\\ <x’y¥,_!;\l§l/\,\(,\I:\ir
. >222; o ‘
cw
Shakessssr
When he wrote “Taming
of the Shrew,” was cvi-
dcntly gifted with, pro-
) phetic foresight when he
I made one of his charac- ’ ‘
' tors declare “My cake is
\- dough.” Those who have . .. .
been credulous enough to .
take imitations for COTTO- .-
LENE, the now universally - 1&3
Endorsed
Pl A”
sews ,
>35?” shortening, have experi-
»:, T. cnced the same disappoint-
ment for their cake has
, been “dough.” Those who
have used COTTOLENE
.\ ,
L‘é’s
l l
/
z <
\‘A
<¢l
I—“‘ ‘ I I o o u
'4‘? ment is its uniform relia- _,
bility. Be wise and refuse
i a substitute for
tablets“?
. K, ..
L‘é‘x'lr‘
‘I
\
l
\
f.
,l\
:5”; “”—"‘I
x .‘m 4.
$7474 “fiat
=-\I
Uh
’ .\‘
.. ~. IL‘
W. L. DO
‘ $3 SHOE uo‘l'hl'p.‘
Best Calf lime in the world for the price.
w. L. Douglas shoes aresold everywhere.
Everybody should wear them. It is a duty
you owe yourself to get the best value to!
your money. Economize in your footwear by
Purchasing W. L. Douglas Shoes,whiob
represent the best value at the prices also
unused above, as thousands can testify.
w Take No Substitute. .50
n£°l§fff£§§£3“ he’ll? gefiu‘”°nw‘lh°“‘ w‘ 1"
r
for 1% when you buy). mpe on 0‘ om. Look
W. L. Douglas. Brockton, Muss. Sold by
5.3. HOYT 86 SON.
l
EEC“ ’ .
. Pulls g
(Tasteless— Efieetuai. )
For Sick- Headache}
Impaired Digestion?
Liver Disorders and;
iFemalc Ailments. i
Renowned all over _the World.
Covered with a Tasteless at Soluble Coating-
Ask for Beccham’s and take no others.
Made at St. Helena, England. Sold by
drug ists and dealcrs. “no: :55 cents a
box)” New ‘iork Depot, 3 -; Canal St.
’ mmmaswaoxdetmmm 33
initial:
Q have not been completed.
Made" By'De‘mocrats‘ in the
New Tariff Bill. ,. » '
the Free List—Reciprocity Law is
.Repealed—Nearly All Duties Ad
\Vilson Not Promised a Judgeship
in Case He is Not lie-elected.
VVASHINGTON, Nov. 28.—The tarifi bill
of 1893 was'born yesterday. But little of
the excitement which has attended its ad-
vent throughout tho country at large was
manifested at the capitol. The committee
was slow in getting together. NVhen the
members were called to order by Chair-
man Wilson at 11:30 a. m., half an hour
behind the time for meeting, all the demo-
cratic members except Mr. Stevens, of
Massachusetts, were in their seats. The
republican minority was represented by
ex-Speaker Reed and Messrs. Burrows,
Dalzell and Hopkins. Mr. Payne, another’
of the republican members, arrived a few
minutes before the committee adjourned.
More Data Promised To-day.
The proceedings were very informal. A
copy of the bill was presented to each
member and Chairman Wilson brefly
stated that he would probably be able to-
day, to furnish additiOnal data: which
would include a comparison of the new
bill with the present law, printed in paral-
lel columns, so that the changes would
be apparent at‘ a glance. Then followed a
little desultory talk and the session ended.
It barely occupied fifteen minutes.
The republicans, under the rules, will
have ten days in which to prepare their
report, at which time the majority report
will be finished and the bill will be then
presented to the house.
Internal Features Not Completed.
The internal revenue features of the bill’
Commencing
with to-day they will be considered by the
full committee. It is expected that they
will be made public on Thursday of this
week. If not, at the earliest date there-
after.
It is manifestly the belief of the com-
mittee that the reduced revenues , caused
by the changes in the tariff schedule will
be fully met by the receipts resulting from
the income tax. The details of this tax
are yet to be worked out. It is not likely
that any conclusion will be reached re-
garding that for several days.
Faith. in the Income Tax.
Such is the faith in the income tax on
the part of some of its friends in the com-
will not be necessary to raise internal re-
ceipts from any other source. If their
judgement is followed it is unlikely that
the whiskey tax will be increased or if it
is, the increase will not exceed ten cents a
gallon. .
Explanation by 311'. Breckinridgc.
Mr. Clifton R. Breckinridge, of Arkan-
sas, one of the prominent majority mem-
bers of the committee, explained the main
features of the bill as follotvs:
“The revenue difficulty, caused by the
recent panic, is temporary only, and it w.ll
doubtless be provided for by a temporary
expedient. We cannot generalize upon
this. But, taking matters at a more nor-
mal state, it may be said that we muss
ways not expressed in the new tariff.
This will follow very soon, in time to be
incorporated with the present bill.
“But this is not expected to be of a
character to' materially affect manufac-
turing and trade, and as the people were
extremely anxious to know what we pro-
posed doing in regard to the tariff, we
concluded to make the new bill public as
soon as it was finally completed.
Nearly All Duties Ad Valorem.
“To a very great extent we have sub-
stituted ad valorem for specific duties.
This seems indispensable if we are to
equalize the tariff and the burdens of the
people. Many irregularities which are
corrected are astonishing. '
“We have struck out from the tariff
all those features that distinguished it as
a ‘eombine,’ and" placed what are usually
known as ‘raw materials,’ such as wool,
coal, iron ore, wood, and the like on the
free list. A few chemicals are added to
the free list, and the cruder forms of
manufactures, such as pig iron’and simi-
lar articles are greatly reduced from their
extremely high duties. We refuse the ex-
traordinary protection that is now given
to transportation. That is, We do not
grant rates that will enable an article,
especially a crude or bulky article, that is
produced in one part of our vast country
to overcome the'great cost of transport-a!
tion to remote localities, beyond the range
of its reasonable or natural market.
What'is Promised.
“The present rates make the cost of such
articles oppressive to both the remote and
reasonably near-by localities, while a less
.rate will relieve both peoples, and as con-
sumption increases when extortion is pro-
indeed, it be not greatly improved. With
free raw materials and the tariff stripped
of its most odious and oppressive feature s,
we give to consumers and producer-i alike
a larger field for the employment of labor,
better returns and a more abundant par~
ticipation in the rewardsand comforts of
life.” ‘
Mr. Breckinridge illustrated by referr-
ing to the woolen schedule, where, with
free raw material, the specificor compen-
satory duties were taken off. Under the
old system, yarns worth not over40 cents
a pound were taxed 120 or 135 per cent.
Under the new bill they Were put down to
.85 per cent. He continued: '
Sweeping _Reductions.
“On cloths, shawls, knit fabrics, etc.,
the rate now is from 87 per cent. on costly
goods to 145 and 162. per cent. on cheaper
goods. Of course the rate is much higher
on still cheaper goods.
equalize this by making it 40 per cent. On
blankets, hats of wool, and flannels, for
underwear, the present rate is from 77 to .
l Readthe Gama
Emmet
rplcimls
Woo], Coal. Iron Ore and Lumber on-
Valorem Instead of Specific—Mr.~
IllllllllllllllllllllIlliiIlllllllfll'A'fllllllllIllllllllI[Illill!llljlllllfllllllflllllllllllflllllllllll
mittee that they asserted to-day that it .
provide for $50,000,000 or possibly less, in AD
vented, the trade will be maintained, if ,
We reduce and -
\ THATcHREs
J. R. HERSEY, .
Spencer, Mass. .'
“INDIGESTION
.- ' AN 1) '
Extreme Constipation. ”
ff My .Friends Thought I
Must Die.” _ .
“I AM NOW A OURED MAN.”
The following wonderful statement was
____sent us by O. B. Carpenter, Druggist, 140
Ean St., Spencer, Mass.
DAN A SA‘BSAI’ARILLA C0.:
_ QEN'rsz— Some ten years ago I commenced to
-—iail. INDIGESTION _‘
_TREME CONSTIPATION cans __
Ems to lose flesh very fast. I employed Physicians:
- '—'and tried Sarsaparillas, but continued to grow-
,__worsc. I had a. continuous headache,—
Emy skin turned yellow, and my friendsE
.thought I must. die. My strength left me and
=coumve also. This was my condition last Febru-
ary when I commenced to take
DAN A’S
SARSAPARILLA :
d
Before the first bottle was gone, there was a great-
mprovemcnt. My fricnds wanted to know,whnt
used such a change in me. I replied “DANA‘S
SARSAI’ARILLA. ' I am now taking in tliir
=holtle and consider myself at the a?) of Si , afterE
UK 1‘ AN ‘ ‘
EDoctors had failed, a. I) D . E
Yours respectfully, J. R. HERSEY. a .
st
No. 5ii Main St, Spencer, Mass.
Dana Sarsaparilla 00., Belfast Maine.
Pd. K‘ ll
‘—
Will quickly cure Diphtheria, Quinsy, Coughs,
Colds, and Sore Throat. All druggista sell it.
Perry Davis G5 Sou, Providence, R. 1.,
Sole Manufacturers and Proprietors.
104 per cent. and on other grades still
higher and prohibitory.
“We make them from 25 to 33 per cent.
VVomen’s and children’s dress goods are
now taxed from 34 to 105 per cent., we
make them 40 per cent. ad valorem. '
“Ready-made clothing is now taxed
from 82 pro cent. to prohibition of im-
ports. We make it 45 per cent. Carpets
we reduce all along the line.
Graduated Reductions.
“In addition to this, it is provided that
on the woolen schedule, excepting carpets,
these shall come off 1 per cent. every year
for five years. This will bring all those duties
five points lowor in 'the scale. In other
words, what is left at 35 per cent. will be-
come 30 per cent. ,- etc. This is left tem~
porarily in order_ to give our woolen manu-
facturers time and opportunity to become
accustomed to the use of foreign wools.
Iron and cutlery.
“In the metal schedule, with free tore,
coal and coke, we bring down pig iron of
all kinds from an average of 30 per cent.
and fix all iron and steel in slabs, blooms,
loops or other forms more advanced than
pig iron and less finished than iron in bars,
at 25 per cent. Then, all such plain
forms as bar iron we make 30 per cent.
On thin . sheets and structural iron we
make the rate 35 per cent. On tin plate,
40 per cent. Steel rails 25 per cent.
Castings and various articles in which we
have reached great perfection are placed
at 25 per cent. Cotton ties are made free.
“Pocket cutlery, in which there was a
most unconscionable increase ~in the Mo-
Kinley law, is reduced from over 90 per
cent. to 35 per cent on kniVes or parts
thereof, costing not over 60 cents a dozen,
and 45 per. cent. on all ecsting. mow than
60 cents a dozen.
“Table cutlery, another great increase
in the McKinley law, is brought down
from 54 per coma. to 35 per cent.
Linens Cut in Half.
“Linens, etc, are brought down from
60 per cent. to 30 per cent. , with 35 per
cent. on special articles, like collars, cuffs,
etc. Gill netting,«etc., which we export,
is now 113 per cent. We bring it down
to 20 per cent. Flax and hemp in their
primary conditions are nearly free.
“ycgctables, except fresh, which only
come in when ours are out of season, and
which are mostly made free, are placed Lt
approximately 20 per‘ cent. They now
average about 87 per cent. ‘
“Glassware is materially reduced . on
the grades that are now taxed out of pro-
portion. '
Reciprocity , Repealed.
“The reciprocity law is repealed.
“Silks are reduced from 50 per cent. to
45 per cent only. ' _
“Cotton geods are reduced on the loWer
grades, say one-half. We export them,
and yet they were taxed to prohibition.
The higher grades are left at 35, 40 and 45
per cent.’ ‘ ’
“As to ‘coverings,’ 'we provide that they
shall be taxed, as thé emission to do so
loads to many frauds. lVe exempt only
such as are destroyed in the using, such as
boxing for machinery, which, for trans-
mission by sea, is very expensive. - I
“Tourists returning from abroad‘are
not permitted to bring in over $500 of
eifects free'of duty.
Binding- Twine Free.
“Binding twine is free. Cotton bagging
is cut from 40 per cent. to 15 per cent,
with a provision for a drawback on all
cotton bagging imported and subsequently
exported, as is the case upon tin-plate,
etc.”
The statement is made at the request of
Chairman W'ilson, that there is no. truth
in the report that President Cleveland has
ofiiered to provide Mr. Wilson with 8. Inc;
rative judicial appointment if he should
l-~ defeated for congress in the autumn as
a result of placing coal on the free list;
Mr. Wilson, speaking of the new meas-
ure, said; I ‘ , .
‘ ‘The bill we were called upon to re~
form is a vast 'and labyrinthian system of
class taxation, theculmination of 80 years
of cpntijol of the taxing power, by a fowl
‘ “l
_"gi-eat interests,-gatner_lng on in their 'trniu .. :-
=3 host of petty’toll gatherers. ' , , .
, “It Was carefully ' franned‘tdprevexfi, as
long as possible,'what its adthbr ctllcd
(“Any monkeying with thefitapii‘f," by
which he meant any successful: effort of
the people to undo or to lessen the. boun-
tics which its beneficiaries were permitted
to write therein in their own words and
their ‘oWn figures. It transferred to the
free list proper-and fruitful revenue .arti-
cles, where most of the taxes paid by the
people were received by their government, ‘
and greatly increased the rates on those ‘-
articles where all or most of the taxes paid
by the people went into' private coffers.
And it was burthened about by many do.-
fences, chief among which are a swept
_ _and garnished treasury and a swollen and
colossal “scale of permanent expenditure.
'JSuch are theconditions that confronted
.us 'att'he threshold of our Work.”
1:
CANADIAN RECIPROCITY.
The New'trari’aésniu, May Render it p
More Fetuible.
OTTAWA, Ont, ’N‘ov. ‘28.—Deputy Fii'
nance Minister Courtney, who Was sent to
Washington by the Dominion governm'mt
to watch and report the progress 'of the
ways and means committee, hasbeen ; "au-
thorized to make proposals by. which Can-
ada'will make certain modifications upon
American products if met in a reciprOCaI
apll'll; by congress. The placing ‘ of coal-
on the freelist is one‘of the concessions-the
Do'uinion-government'is willing to make.
Daily correspondence is kept up between ._
the government here ‘ and the agent at
Wusnii’igton, and it is reported in qnm-ters ,
whence reliable information should" come
that the Canadian government is greatly
encouraged over the outlook for. a reduc~
lion of the American duty on Canndiafi’.
products, which a member of the cabinet
says is the first step toward a fair recipé’
rocity treaty. ' ‘
Foreign Press Comment.
LONDON, Nov. 28.——The Daily ~News
says of the tar-iii bill given out by the
ways and means committee in li’ashing-
ton: . i
"This tariff is in no sense a free
one. It deals tenderly with protection
It carries out to some exuent the demo-
cratic idea. of a. tariff for reVenur.
is the kind of reform to which the presi—
dent and his party are pledgel, and it is
both their duty and policy to curry it out
and give the country cheaper goods."
HE IS MELLO'S 1213150371433}
The United States Government Pow:
erless to Aid Robert Grant.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 28. ——-The department
of state knows officially that "Robert
Grant, United States consular agent'at
Desterro, was taken prisoner by the in.
surgents in Brazil and confined on board
a man-of-war. Moreover, Mr.
likely to remain a prisoner for some time
to come if the attinment of his liberty is
conditional upon any act of this govern-
ment.
The consular agent, unfortunately for
himsef, is not an American citizen, so
that it is difficult to see any reasonable
pretext for interference by our govern-
ment. The immunities of a consular
agent are even less than those of- a consul,
which do not compare with the immuni-
ties of diplomatic officers, and avail were
Mr. Grant an American citizen it would
not be easy to secure his release if it
should appear that he had been meddling
without warrant and unofficially in Bra-
zilian affairs. .
It further complicates the situation and .
diminishes the consular agent’s chances of
speedy release that any peaceful move
made by this government in that dll‘CCilO‘J
might be regarded as a recognition of the
belligeraney of Mello, while, if the at-
tempt were made to deal forcibly with the
rebel admiral he must first he '(lell(u.l('e:l
as a pirate, and it is not expedient to
commit the United States govvrnment to
either of these courses at' present. When
the status of affairs in Bra all becomes
more clearly defined, how.-v:r, it is pro m-
ble that our government will take some
action in Grants behalf if he is not sooner
released.
SENT AN INFERNAL BIAOHINE.
' Dastardly Attempt to Kill Chancellor
Ca'privi. ' -
BERLIN, Nov. 28.——It is rehorted that the
infernal machine, sent to Chancellor you ~_-
Caprivi, yesterday was from Orleans,
France, as was shown iron} the postal
'mark on the box. It was posted shortly
after midnight on Sunday. The box was
six inches long, two wide and two deep.
A letter accompanying it informed the
chancellor that the box contained: a sam-
ple of a “remarkable kind of turnip seed.”
The police decline to give further details
concerning the affair. .
was received,
When the package
Color: e1 Ebmeyer, the chancellor’s aid,
began to open the parcel, when ,
he noticed a few grains of gunpowder fall-
ing out of it. He immediately despatched
the parcel to a police station, with an in-
timation that he thought it was an‘ infer-
nal machine. , . .
The police placed the parcel in water and
gave it a thorough soaking,after.which they
examined it. When the wrappings Were
removed a striking cap was found at-
tached to what proved beyond a doubt
an infernal machine. ‘- ‘
One report states that this cap exploded~
while the'police were examining the ma»
chine, but, owing to the contents of .the
parcel being saturated with water, failed
to" cause an” explosion. _
- ~——-—:—7ar-—~r-~
A Diodcl: ARcfnrmatory.
Thor, N. Y., Nov. 2, .——The Monastery
of the Good Shepherd here has received
from the world’s fair a gold medal for be-
ing a. model reformatory. Sketches and
plans of the different departments of the
monastery were sent, showing the girls at
work in the workroom, cooking and bak-.
ing, and the juniors at study, all of which
made up a very fine album. ,
To Believe Distress in Indiana. _ I
Tamar: HAUTE, - Ind., Nov. 23.—A mass
meeting was held at the opera house for
the purpose of raising funds to relieve the
great distress among the unemployed. ’
Senator Voorhees and ex-Secretary of tho
Navy Thompson addressed the meeting.
Senator Voorhees prophesied that within
90 days the greater part of the'present in-
dustrial distress would be over.
‘ Mokawk River Frozen. Over.
eran FALLS, N. Y., Now—The there
mometcr was two degrees below zero last
might here. and the Mohawk river is frozen
over fromlbank to bank. '-
trail.- *
This ‘
Grant is
C
I If $65011 should-never be, "watch a
bottle of Chamberlain’s Cough Reme-
- dy. It is a certain cure for -croup,"and '
pas pev‘er been known to fail. Ifgi‘venv.
.reey as soon asa crou cou ‘ "
It will prevent the attagyk. - Itgigglfgggl‘:
reliance With thousands of thersth
have croupy children, and never disap»
points them. _ There is 'no danger in
givmg this remedy .in large and fre?
'quent doses, as itcpntains nothing in- ~ .'
jurious. _ _ ‘ . . -
Mr. Wm. Terry who has been in the
drug business at Elkton, Ky, for the
pasttwelveyears, Says: “Chamber'-
lain’s Cough Remedey gives better sati .
isfaction than any other cough medi '
, , ., . . , . . clue
I have ever sold. _” There isagood reason
for'thls. No other Will Care a ecld so
quickly ; no other is so certain a pre- - -'
ventive and curator _croup ; no other
pgrds stamp-rah reiiei in case of whoop.-
coug ._ _ or as e‘ 3 G-re or 85:00."
druggist’s'. ‘ y_ g g ’,
Charged With’Election Frauds..
ALBANY, ‘Nov. ’ 28.+Ex-Commissioner
Happ was arrested yesterday on a war-
, rant sworn out on'behalf of the ,citizens‘ .
reform committee on the charge of bribery -
at the last election;= He wasba‘iléd. '
I...
‘ Dcserping Bra? c. . '
We desire to say to on. citizens, that
for years we have begn selling ,Dr.
King’s New Discover for Consump-
tion, Dr.'.King’s New ife- Pills. Buck-
len’s Arnlca Salve and Electric Bitters,
and have never handled remedies that
sell. as _well, or that have given 'such'
universal satisfaction. We. do not
hesitate to guarantee them every time
'and we stand ready to refund the pur-
chase price, if satisfactory results do
'fiot followfltlheir useé These remedies
ave won on grea po uarit‘, ' e '
on their merits. H. Rpflale drtfgléidg
' Nathaniel \‘r’lieeicr‘s'le’iiltion.
BRIanron'r, ,Conu., Nov. ‘23.——Thc con~
dition of Hon-.zNathaniel Wheeler, of the
Wheeler & Wilson company, who has
been reriously _ill for Weeks-is not mater-i:
ally changed. Improvement is slow. It
was reported to-day that he was much'
worse, but upgn inquiry this was denied;
A Million Friends, ‘1 . '
A friend in need is a friend indeed
and not less; than one million" people
havefound Just such afriend in Dr.
King's New Discovery for Consumpr.
tlon, Coughs aud Colds—If you have ‘
never usedthis Great Cough medicine,-
one trial Will convince you that it has
Wonderful curative 'pow_ers in 11 die-
cases of Throat, Chest and ungs.
Each bottle is guaranteed to do all that
is claimed or money will be refunded.
Trialbottles free at H. R. Hale’s drug
store. Large bottles 50c. and $1.00.
No New Fever Cases at Brunswifk.
BRpNSWICK, Ga, Nov. 2 .——No new
_ cases. of fever were reported yesterday.
This Is the fifth day since the last new
one was reported. ' _ . ,
'..4
Chauncey LL Depew in Rome.
Rona, Nov. 28,—The Hon. Chauncey
M. Dcpew, of, New York, is in this cut:
He is stepping at the Hotel Quinn-A!
Bucklln’s Arnlca Salve.
The Best Salvein the world for Cuts .
Bruises _ Sores," Ulcers, Salt Rheum
Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapp d_ Hands
Chilblains, Corns and a S in Erup
tions, andp'ositively cures Piles, or _no
PayrequiredL It is guaranteed to give
perfe‘etsatisfaction, or money refunded
Price 25 cents per box. Fer Sale by
’ Constant Firing at Rio.
LONDON, Nov. 28.——-The'Times has this
dispatch, dated last Thursday,, from Rio
de Janeiro: “The desultory‘firing contino‘
ues day and night. A small party .of
sailors landed at Armacao on Monday and
were attacked by Peixoto’s men. The
latter lost two officers and; thirty men
killed. During the past week more than
200 troops have beeii killed by the artillery
fire on the Nicthero; --,=.i,de of thelharbor.
V, Guayrntcctl Carc.‘-' 4 ,
We authorize our advertised druggist
to sell Dr. King’s New Discovery for
Consumption, Coughs and Colds, upon
this condition. If on are _ afflicted
with a Cough, Col _ or any Lung,
Throat or Chest trouble, and will use
this remedy as directed,giving it a fair
trial, and experience no benefit, you
may return the bottle. and have your
money refunded. We could not make
this offer did we not know that Dr,
King’s New Discoverycould be relied.
on. It never disappoints. Trial bottles
free at H. R. Hale,s‘drug store. Large
size 500. and $1.00.: .‘ ‘- .
Removed on Account of Old Age.
Nomnromr, ‘L. 1-, Nov. r~’8.—-Dariu.s
Rulnnd, whohus been captain of the life
saving station _ 'at :Eaton’s Neck, L. I. ,
ever since the station was,established 17
years ago, was-retrieved today on account
of old age. He is'-,_s}1cceeded_ by his assist-
ant.’ ,;;.. ,. .. -.
. A-‘Leadcr.
Since its: first introduction, Electric
Bitters hasgained rapidly in popular
favor, untilfnow it is clearly in the
lead among pure medicinal tonics and
alteratives—containing nothing which
permits its use as a beverage or intox-
icant, it is recognized asthe best and
purest; medicine for, all ailments of,
Stomach, 3- Liver or Kidneys—It, Will
cure Sick'Headache, Indigestion, Con-
stipation, and drive Malaria fromthe
"system. Satisfaction guaranteed With
each bottle or the money refunded.
Price only 500. per bottle. Sold by H.
B. Hale._. * p ‘
_ TOMAtteml Mr. O’Neal’s Funeral.
Bnoomxerou, 111., Nov. .. 28. —Vice—
President Stevenson has appointed the .
following senatorial committee to attend
the quneral of Congressman O’Neal‘ at
Philadelphia: Cameron and‘Quay, of Penn-
sylvania; Cullom, of Illinois; Ransom, of
' 'North Carolina; Walthall, of Mississippi;
Stewart, of Nevada; Squire, of Washing-
ton, and Lodge, of Massachusetts.
Dr. Hale’s Household Ointment.
[s the finest remedy in the world. It
absolutely cures Catarrh. It cures
N euralgia and Rheumatism. Cures
Piles like magic. Cures Salt Rheum
in the most soothing manner. Cures
Inflamed' and Granulated Eyelids.
Cures Coughs and Colds. Can be taken
internally. positive . specific fer
Pne‘umcnia.‘ Cuts, Bruises, Burns,
Ohilblams‘, Sores of 'long standing.
Dome and Bunions are. cured quickly. -
different from all else; superiQr-v‘t’o" a
else; ,it has no equal.:,,«*25-' and 500.
boxes. Large sizevlcheipest- Sold at J
El. B.H_ale’s drug store. ‘ - .
5 ,,_,,,,.§A9199tte .
OFFER-S THE‘
.1 Best l-nducemenls _.
MEN or
BUSINESS,
' MEN OF
PLEASURE,
. on
SOCIETIES
V OF
ALL KINDS
T0
“finafimffinefim‘t
girlish:
I ‘ (finding,
vmvvvvvvv
Best Style of the Art!
A r»
' time mm
WE GIVE
Particular Attention-
TO
CHURCH ,
AND
' SOCIETY
A «ex-4- .. 451-3 we»!
PRINTING = ‘
e ',.‘\
Nun-\-
.PROCURE ‘
4...,
1', _/
Norwalk Chronicler