Absolutely Independent.
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1893.
' Tile Daily Gazette, eStablishedin 1890
The Weekly Gazette in 1800.
Hoe lVeekly Gazette circulates thrgughout
Norwalk and the adjacent towns,w1th mai
subscribers scattered throughout the world.
it goes to the homes of the most thrifty
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 Gagette. n-
t-erprising, attractive and. honest. its readers
believe ingt and peruse it thoroughly; and
its Editorials and Advertisements get closer
attention than do the columns of less re-
spected papers.
MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS.
Lmily, one year. $3.00; six months, $1.75; three
months, 51.00; one month 30c. . '
Weekly. one year. in advance, $1.00; six months,
600: threemonths. 35c.
' POSTAGE FEE-PA] D.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
The Lowest of any local paper on bus
czrculation. and no cut rates
__ “- A...“ ._._._..__-» \_..
POWDERLY COMPLILIENTED.
K. of L. Assembly Then Adjourns to
BIect Next Year at New Orleans. .
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 29.—The general
assembly of the Knights of Labor, after a
session lasting nearly four hours, finished
the business before it last evening and
finally adjourned to meet next year in
New Orleans.
Genera! lVorthy Foreman Bishop occu-
pied the chair.
Ex-General Master \Vorkman T. V.
Powderly was not present, but a 'resolu-
tion was adopted before adjournment
thanking him (or his services in the fifteen
years he has been at the head of the order
and complimenting him upon his fair
decisions.
It also expressed the hope that his.
friendly relations with the Knights would _
not be severed and that much prosperity
would attend his future life.
Several matters relating to boycotts,
etc, were. disposed of and Secretary Soho
enfarber read the telegram from the newly
Electra general master workin ll] sent from '
Des Moines to General Secretary Hayes.
It was greeted with cheers, and, after the
final adjournment», there was a short joli-
fication OVer the settlement of the diffi-
'lllties.
DEATH OF
CAPTAIN ~S‘VIL D.
Due 01‘ the Oldest and Best Known
Advance Agents in the Country.
PORTLAND, Ma, Nov. 29.—Captain Mar-
shall Perry Wild, known to almost every
actor of note in this country: died yester~
day very suddenly. He Was 62 years old.
He was in the employ of the Portland
steam packet company as advertising
agent. He was both manager and ad'-
vauce agent at different times, and adver-
tising agent for many companies.
He was one of the strongest friends the
late “A. Ward” had and a year ago made .
what he termed “a loving pilgrimage" to
the grave of his friend. For some time he
was Ward’s advertising agent and mana-
ger and was strongly urged to go with
him to England. _
When Charles Dickens made his Ameri-
can tour, reading from his own works, he
asked the late James T. Fields to find him
a proper man to go with him and to take
the management of the thousand and one
minor details. Mr. Fields suggested Cap-
tain Wild. An arrangement was made
and so well was Mr. Dickens satisfied that
he sent him a personal letter at the close
of the tour and added a very handsome
check to the salary he was to-pay him.
DISCREDITS THE REPORT.
hIlnistcr Mendonca Does Not Believe
That Para Has ltcvoltcd.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 29.—’l‘he report in
the London Times, to the effect that the
state of Para had joined the revolutionary
forces in Brazil is not credited at the Bra-
zilian legation in this city.
Senor Mendonca, the Brazilian minister,
said today that no dispatch which he had .
received from his gowrument made men-
tion of the defection of Para and if such
had been the case, he would certainly have
been notified. Senor Mendonca was asked
whether or not there was anything in the
political condition of affairs in Para. that
‘ would lead him to believe 'such a move-
4
- leavo the country.
mom; in that state probable. He said:
"On the contrary, the republican senti-
ment in Para is stronger than that of any
other state in Bram.”
THE
TRAGED T0 DYNADIITE RS.
Dublin Police Get at lhe Facts in the
IvIurder of Reid.
DUBLIN, Nov. 29.—The police have ob-
tained evidence connecting the dynamiters
with the murder of Reid. The dyna-
miters doubted-Reid’s fidelity and asked
him to go to America, giving him £7 to
leave.
Monday evening two comrades went
with him to the North Wall quay to soc
him aboard the Lwerpool boat. There he
suddenly changed his mind and refused to
His companions quar
reled with him, and the quarrel was kept
up in the streets until they reached the
lonely spot where Reid‘s body was found
by the police.
Congressman O’Neil’s Funeral.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 29.——Tl:e funeral
of Congressman Charles O’Neil took place
yesterday and was largely attended. F or
, two hours the remains lay in state at the
late ccngressnian’s home and were viewed
by a large concourse of people. g’l‘he only
floral tribute was one presented by the
congressional delegation which attended
the obsequies. It was a magnificent bank
of'iinmorcalles, bordered with smilax, and
bearing the inscription “Father of the
House.”
Another Suicide Club.
LAPORTE, Ind, Nov. 29.—'l‘he coroner
has completed his investigation into the
death of William Ozier, who committed
suicide at Whiting a few days ago and it
has been brought to light that a suicide
club is in existence in Lake county. At
stated iiitervnlsa drawing occurred and
the member who drew the fatal ballot Was
to be the next victim.
Read the Gums.
D AI L .Yf- N 0' R WA LKGAZ E T‘TE
‘.
HoodisCuros
Lowell, Mass.
lndigeStion, |__0__ss of'Appeiit’e
Good General Health Restored by
Hood’s _Sarsa_parilla. ,
"When I find a good thing I feel like prais-
lng it, and I know from personal experience that
Hood’s Sarsaparilla. ls .
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 lastI thought I would t Hood’s
Sarsaparilla, and I must sa the e co: wa-
' surprising. Soon after I cgan taking it I
can Sores
found great relief, and new cat without haying
that terrible distress. 1 also rest well at night
and am in good general health, for all of which
1 thank Hood’s Sareaparilla.” WM. WADE,
Boot and Shoe dealer 17 Merrimack St.,'near
Post Office, Lowell, ass.
HOOD’S PILLS are hand made, and perfect
W proportion and appealance. 250. per box.
Sarsa-
parilla
hear tell of a purchaser wanting
to buy an imitation? \Vhy do
men who try to sell such articles
speak of the act as “working
them off ?” Simply because peo-
ple want the best, and it takes
work and likewise deception to
sell them the worst. This un-
pleasant experience may befall the
housekeeper who determines to
r
the new vegetable shortening.
The healthfulness, flavor, and
economy of this wonderful cook-
ing product has won for it» the
widest popularity, which in turn
has attracted the attention of
business parasites who are ‘ ‘work-
ing off” imitations and coun—
terfeits. Forewarned is fore-
l armed. Be sure you get the only
genuine vegetable shortening—-
COTTOLENE.
Sold in 3 and 5 pound pails.
’ x
Made only by
N. K.FAI RBAN we. 30.,
CH SCAGO, AND
Produce Exchange, New York
224 State St... Boston.
“Hulk. N '\ ..--‘~
sou "us
33 SHOE ncl‘l’r'idp.
Beet Cal! Shoe 1n the world to: the rice.
W. L. Douglas shoes are sold everywphere.
Everybody should wear them. It is a duty
you owe yourself to get the best value for
your money. Economlze in your footwear by
purchasing w. L. DouglasShoes,whloh
represent the best value at the prices ode
vorticed above, as thousands can testify.
W Take No Substitute. start
i, Beware of fraud. None genuine without W. L.
Douglas name and price stamped on bottom. 1:
(or it when you buy.
W. L. Douglas. Brookton. Mass. Sold by
A. H.30YT & SON.
World—wide,
means world-tried.
The high reputation
and enormous'salc of
Becoham’s
($3223.) Pills
a Box.
(Tasteless)
reflect the wisdom of
two generations. '
25' cents a box.
49
that any breach of etiquette had been
>Iiii_ii Slllllll
All the Foreign Admirals
'Saluted 'Mello.
The American Officer’s Recall Created
Great I Surprise and Universal. RC
gret in Brazil—N0 Grounds for
Harsh Criticism.
NEW YORK, Nov. 29.——The steamer
Maskelyne, Captain Gregory, has just ar-
rived from Brazilian ports. She left Rio
J aneiro on the 5th of . Nov'ember, and,
brought as one of her passengers a sailor
of the United States steamer Charleston,
which was anchored in the harbor when
Admiral Stanton. dipped his flag to Mello,
and received the Brazilian revolutionist
aboard his ship.
'lhe Charleston man said he was tired
of a yellow fever country and came here
on leave of absence to breath pure air once
more.
The Charleston, he said, was in the bar-
bor of Rio when‘Admiral O. F. Stanton
committed the breach ofuational etiquette
for which he has been recalled.
All Foreign Vessels Saluted Mcllo.
The Charleston “tar,” who said his
name was James Letford, states that there
can be no question as to the American ad-
miral’s action although he did nothing
more than every other foreign vessel that
entered the hay. But that he did salute
the revolutionary commander with full
knowledge of what he was doing, says the
sailor, there can be no doubt.-
As he steamed down the bay, the Amer-
ican colors were sent to the peak, and his
guns belched forth.
According to the man-of~wai"s—man
there was no other boat in the river which
flew the Brazilian, flag, that did not be-
long to, or was not under the command of
Mello, so an error could not have been
committed.
Surprised at His Recall.
No comment was created there, he says,
as other foreign warships had done the
same thing, and Admiral Stanton’s recall
created the greatest surprise to the Bru-
zilian city and to the commanders and
men on other vessels stationed there.
According to the officers of [the Muske‘ .
lync, who were told of the sinking of the
Javary, her loss would not ‘ocoasi-ou Mello
much inconvenience, for they say she had
been floating about the harbor for some
time partially disabled, something appar—
ently being wrong with her machinery.
Melln Generally Favored.
A passenger, who refused to give his
name, came up on the Maskelyne from
Pernambuoo and stated that Mello was
generally favored in the city from whence
he came, not because the people opposed a
republican form of government, but for
the reason that they hated Peixoto per-
sonally for his despotic manners.
He said that it was also generally be-
lieved in Brazil that Mello was receiving
support from Europe and that his fleet
was met off shore by European steamers
and supplied with fuel, provisions and
ammunition.
Sympathize \Vith Stanton.
In commenting upon the Stanton affair,
the Rio News of Oct. 31 contains the fol-
lowing leading editorial:
“The telegrams received here on the
26th of the recall of Admiral O. F. Stan-
ton, commander-in-chief of the United
States naval forces at this station, occa-
sioned a general surprise. It was not
known that the Brazillian government
had complained of him, nor was it known
committed. We have no disposition to
discuss a question which can only be
settled by the authorities at W ashington;
we have besides only one side of the case,
and the otiier cannot be known until Ad-
miral Stanton makes his officml reply to
the charges made. All that can be said is
that he is accused of receiving and return-
ing calls which Were of the briefest char:
acter and Were devoid of all political in-
ten—St.
No Ground for
“The relations between the olfisers of
other nationalities and the insurgen
chief probably led to the impression that
no importance was attached to these calls.
‘Nhether an error was made, or not, we do
not presume to say, but in view of the fact
that an omcer of long experience, unblem-
ished character and good judgment is
concerned, there can certainly be no
ground for the harsh criticisms on his
conduct which some of the partisans of
the government have seen fit to make.
That no intentional slig‘bt or offense was
committed, no one can dispute, for Ad‘
miral Stanton had only just arrived and'
could have formed no opinion in the con-
flict
Harsh Criticisms.
Universally Regrettcd.
“We are glad to say that his recall, not
his ‘dismissal,’ as some of the native jour-
nals say, is universidly regretted, not only
by Americans, but by foreigners of. every
nationality. He had already won the
confidence and cs'teem of a large number
of residents, who not only sympathize
with his misfortune, but who deeply re-
gret his departure.”
French View of the New Tariff Bill.
PARIS, Nov. 29.—-'l‘he Journal des De-
bats contains in its editorial columns to-
day an analysis of the new United States
tarifif bill. The article, in. concluding,
notes that France will profit little by the
bill, .but expresses the hope that President
Cleveland’s energy and courage will on-
sure the adoption of the maesure.
- N 0 Change in Price of Coal. .
PHILADELPHIA, Nov: 29.—The eastern
and western sales agents of the anthracite
coal roads met here yesterday, and af»
ter adjournment General Sales Agent
Richards said that there would be no.
change in the price of coal this month.
Call for a Minister. ,
ORANGE, N. J., Nov. 29,—The Central
Presbyterian church of Orange, N. J ., has
extended a unanimous call to Rev. John
Fulton Patterson, of Pittsburg, to succeed
Rev. D. Rufus S. Green.
Readth'e Gazsrrs.
" INDICATIONS OF PEACE. ,
Believed That the Lehigh Trouble
\Vill‘ Be Settled in a Few Hours.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 29.—~Indications
this morning leads to the beleif that the
Lehigh Valley strike may be at an end
within the next 24 hours." It is believed, ,
A committee of leaders in the various
orders to which the strikers belong ar-
rived here this morning and Went into
conference with the view. . '
of arranging some plan of settlement to 3
be presented to the Lehigh officials.
. President Wilbur received seven mem- ‘
bers of the New Jersey ‘and New York
state boards of arbitration this morning.
The result of the interview was not made
public. _ ~ ,
'Notwithstanding the prospect of a. set-
tlement of the trouble the strikers at all
points were this morning as firm in their
stand, and the officials as positive in their
claims that the strike was a thing of the
past so far as they were concerned.
The operation of train service to-day
shows no change over yesterday.
One rumor that gained considerable cre-
dence this morning was in effect that the
leaders would reach a decision to-day be-
tween two expedients, namely, calling the
strike off or calling out the employee of
the Jersey Central.
Evidently a crisis in the trouble is
about duo.
Green Hands Cause Another \Vreck.
WILKESBARRE, Nov. 29.—~Lehigh Valley
engine No. 187 bound from Mauoh Chunk
to Coxton with a long train of freight cars
with a helper in the rear, ran into aJersey
Central coal train at the south Wilkes-
barre crossing at midnight. Sixcars of
coal were overturned and the Lehigh en-
gine derailed and badly wrecked. The
crew of the Valley train were non-union
men and deserted their train. The Jersey
Central train had the right of way. No
one was injured.
RESCUE!) FROBI THE RIGGING.
A Day of Terror for the Crew of the
Schooner Louise H. Randall.
NEW YORK, Nov. 29.—-During the fierce
rain- permeated gale of yesterday morniu g
the schooner Louise H. Randall wenL
ashore about an eighth of a mile off
Smith’s Pomt and the tremendous seas
bégan at once destruction of the vessel.
At 4 o’clock in the morning the captain,
his wife and son, and the crew took to the
rigging where they were seen at daylight
by like savers.
Life saving apparatus from three star
tions were called into requisition. Eaci-
crow made an effort to reach the wrecs
with life lines fired from their mortars,
and each was unsuccesful. One projec-
tile reachod the schooner, but the 1m:
parted.
The work was kept up all day, but
without avail, and When night came one
the sea was still too rough to permit th.
launching of life-boats, it was feared that
the unfortunates in the rigging Were
doomed to watery graves, a tug, be-
longing to Merritt wrecking company,
was seen approaching and snortly after-
ward was alongside the wreck and with
much diificulty the work ’of rescuing the
people was accomplished.
Dr. uraves’ 'Will Probated.
PROVIDENCE, R. 1., Nov. 29.——The will
of Dr. T. Thatcher Graves, made by him
at West Campton, N. H., July 30, 1890,
has just been admitted to probate in the
municipal court here. The deceased left
all of his prOperty to his Widow, Emma
Jane Graves, who was appoanted adminis-
tratrix of the estate. '
Arms and Ammunition for Hawaii.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 29.——1t is'learned
that the steambr Australia, which sailed
for Honolulu last Saturday,carried among
her cargo five cases of arms and ammuni-
tion. The schooner Annie Johnson has
just cleared for Honolulu with 50 cases of
dynamite, billed as giant powder, on
board.
hIannering Blur-(let Trial.
LITCIIFIELD, Conn, Nov. 29.—Argu-
ments in the trial of Mrs. Mannering for
the murder of her husband was begun to-
day. Yesterday the defence opened. All
witnesses testified to her good charnrter
and that she was a hard working woman.
Mrs. llannering is feeling Well.‘
New Postmaster at Rome, N. Y. -
WASHINGTON, Nov. 29.——The president
has appointed Charles H. Dun ling post-
master nt Rome, N. Y., vice W. E. Scrip-
assassin
Tsar chase
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E JOHN c. Jnrrnms, E
m “’orccster, Mass
l Wander in Worcester!
A Grateful Husband and Father
Says of his Wife:
“Thank God, She is Well! 7’
DANA'S SARSAPARILLA Is CHEAPER ATE
31.00 ran BOTTLE THAN A xv OTHER as A cm,“
EBECAUSE IT'S “ 'l‘un KIND‘THAT CURES." g
DANA SARBAPARILLA 00.: fl
_ GENTLEMEN :—DANA‘S SA RSAPARILLA 1111555
been such a Godsend that I must. let others:
__know. For the last 10 years my wife has had voryfi
‘ Epoor health, complaining of severe bear-H
fling down pain,also pains in back and
=llmbs. Her blood was so poor that it would
‘—'sppear to stagna te in blotches all over he
. Shc triodthc different Siirsaprillns and we
Physicians in Mass, N. Y. and N. J.
=butjoun but little if any relief.
Five months ago I bought her a bottle of
E 9
. . DANA. s
E ‘l ‘l -
i SARSAPARILLA
En helped her so much I bought three—
—‘more, and it seems almost impossible to =;
!describe the charlie it has vvronght. E
51‘!!!) BLOTCII i‘S HAVE JDIS-E
iAPI’EARED, also the painsin side ands-i;
limbs, no more bearing down pain
Eor tired feeling. TRIANK GOD, lab“
.15 a W woman to-dsy.
.__= Hoping this may induce others to try it, I rc-==
Emam, Yours raspy; JOHN C. JEFFRIES a
, orccs E-
175 Pleasant St. ter. Mass.
ill
__ This is to certify that I sold Mr. Jefirics DANA'S‘T‘
’“SARSAPARILLA, andbelievc him to be an hon-E
est truthful )erson, and do not believe he:
Ewould make a {a so statement in regard to its.
merits. Yciirs respectful’lly,
= FRANK H. ENNEY, Drugg'ist. 2—:
"“ No. 203 Pleasant St. J,
i Dana Sarsaparilla 60., Belfast. Mame. 5—;
KW.
Will quickly cure Diphtheria, Quinsy, Coughs,
Colds, and Sore Throat. All druggists sell it.
Perry Davis & Son, Providence, R. 1.,
Sole Manufacturers and Proprietors.
FATAL 'li‘l‘flld IN' OIL CITY.
A llIother Perishes With Her Chil-
dren While Trying to Save Them.
OIL CITY, Pa. , Nov. 29.—-1‘he fire which
started yesterday morning resulted in the
loss of four lives and the destruction of
about $90, 000 Worth of property, with
€546,000 insurance. .
The district burned comprises the square
in the heart of the city bounded by Centre
street, the railroad tracks, by Sycamore
street and Elm street.
The buildings were all occupied as
stores, saloons, markets and the like.
They were old wooden structures erected
in the early days of‘ the oil excitement.
The whole block was a veritable fire-trap.
The fire originated in a. defective flue in
Shields restaurant and spread with great
rapidity.
Mrs. Hugh Shields, wife of the proprie-
tor, after carrying one of her six children
to the sidewalk in safety returned for the
others and lost her life While attempting
their rescue. Her daughter Fannie, aged
14, a son, Charles, aged 5 years, and a
baby aged 7 months, completed the list.
Father O’Bricn Defeated.
Bosrox, Nov. :39.——James Alwardt’s
famous suit against Rev. John O’Brien, Of
full bench of the‘suprem'e court in favor
of the plaintiff. This action was brought-
by Mr. Alwardt to recover damages on ac-
count of the demolition of his two pews in
St. John’s church, over which Father
O’Brien officiated as pastor. The deetruc.
tion of the pews occurred in January, 1883,
when the edifice ceased to be a place of
worship, the congregation moving into a
ture, resigned.
new structure.
East Cambridge, has been decided by the,
SETTLED 0er OF COURT.
1 and His Big Check
Squire milligram
for-'Mrs. Lang-try. ' .
LONDON, Nov. fill—The queen’s benohl
, division of her majesty’s high court of
justice was filled, with a large and expect-
ant crowd eager to hear the evidence in
what they believed would be a. celebrated _
case, which grew out of acheck given by-
the late Abington Baird, better known as
Squire Abingtou, to Mrs. Lily Langtry.
The check was for the sum of £30,000.
Shortly after Baird had given this princely
gift to Mrs. Langtry the two had a quar-
r'el, and Baird determined that if it was
possible he would prevent Mrs. Langtr y
from enjoying the money. . He knew that
to demand the return of the check him-
self would result in refusal, so he thought
he'would use diplomacy. He went to Mr.
Seaton, a Vwell known racing man, and
employed him to get the check or the
money back, promising to give him one-
third of the amount. Seaton quietly went
to work, and after some delay he Seoured
the money and turned it over to Baird.
The latter gave Seaton a check for £10,-
000, but when it was presented for pay-
ment Seaton was surpris’ed to find that
payment had been stopped. Helearned
that Baird had become reconciled, with
Mrs. Langtry, and this enlightened him
as to why he could not obtain the money
his check called for. Efforts to get Baird
to pay his debt failed, and after his death
Seaton brought suit against the executors.
of Baird’s will to recover the commission
claimed. The case was withdrawn from
court and will be settled privately.
, BAD FAILURE.
Mortgage Company Without Assets
Enough to Pay the Receiver.
DENVER, COL, N ov.. 29.—Hundreds of
stockholders of the defunct Western Farm
Mortgage trust company, in New York,
Pennsylvania and New England, are in-
terested in following the present investiga-
tion going on before Judge Allen in the
district court in this city. Certain credi-
tors objecting to the report of the receiver,
G. W. E. Griffith, recently filed a bill of
objections specifying (mill-administration
of the assets. Ira W. Hicks, of Lawrence,
Kan., for along time confidential secretary
to the receiver, testified to matters wherein
Griffith had used his position to advance
his private interests. Receiver Grifiith on
the stand stated that at present all of the
available assets of the once great corpora-
tion amount to less than $5,000, and his
salary as receiver will exceed that sum.
TRIED To KILL THE KAISER.
He Receives an Infernal Machine
Similar to the One Sent Caprivi.
BERLIN, Nov. 29.—Baron Manderode,
chief of the political police, has been
charged to investigate into the attempt to
assassinate Chancellor von Caprivi.
Further excitement has been added to
that already prevailing in official and"
other circles by the fact becoming known
that Emperor William received a box sim-
ilar to that received by the chancellor and
a letter worded almost the same as the one
given above.
Big Carpet .Mills to Close.
BOSTON, Nov. 20.—'l‘lie mills of the
Roxbury carpet company will shut down
indefinitely and the empioyes to the num-
ber of nearly 900, alter Wednesday morn-
ing, will be thrown out of employment.
some members of the corporation are 01
the opinion that the tariff bill as now re-
ported wiil not be passed by the senate,
and until the matter is settled one way or
another it is deemed advisable to close
the works. 5
Appointed His Son-in-Law.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 29.—-Mr. Benjamin
Micou, of Anniston,’ Ala, has been ap
pointed chief clerk' of the navy depart-
ment by Secretary Herbert to succeed the
late John W. Hogg. Mr. Micou is a son?
in-law of Secretary Herbert. He is a
young lawyer and is said to be a good
business man. The office is a; confiden-
tial one and Mr. Micou was selected for
this reason without solicitation on his
part.
Consider Her Action “rise,
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 29,—The report
from Paris that the adopted daughter of
John W. Mackay had begun proceedings
for divorce from her Italian husband,
Prince Colonna, created no surprise here.
Several of Mr. Mackay’s friends expressed
the Opinion that the princess had taken a
wise step, one that she should have taken
long ago. . 'r
iiiiiinimmiiii
(‘v‘i -. --
:‘ will happen in the
PAIN KILLER at hand.
the pain of bruises,.sca1ds, burns, and cuts;
prevents soreness and quickly heals
_ all wounds. Keep it by you.
g1
be
best regulated families all keep PERRY ‘DAVIS’
.‘I.
st regulated families—but
It instantly alleviates
' Are,YOur_Cl~iildren' S'ubjectto
_'C.roup? ‘
If so you» should never be without a
bottle of Chamberlain’s Cough Reme-
dy. It 1s a certain cure for oroup. and
has never. been known to fail. If given '
freely as soon as a oroupy cough appears
It will prevent the attack. It is the sole
reliance WIth thousands of mothers who
have croupy children, and never disap~
ppmts 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-
lain’sCough Remedey gives better sat-
Isfaction than any 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
afi‘ords so much relief in case of whoop--
mg cOugh. For sale by Gregorg & 00.,
druggists. ‘
New Postmastérs.
WMHINGTON, Nov. .2d.—-Among the
latest appointments of fourth-class post-
masters are the following:
New York—Chateaugay Lake, G. ,D.
Keyser; Morley, W. L. Whitney; Thayers
Corners, Mrs. L. K. Thayer; Transit
Bridge, M. W. Ayers; Tribes Hill, J. B.
Bailey.
Pennsylvania—Saint Joo Station, W. J
Andre; Stouchsburgh, I.‘ L. Moyer. ,
. Deserving Brai c.
We desire to say to on citizens, that
for years we have be.n selling Dr.
King’s New Discovery for Consump-
tion, Dr. King’s New Life Pills. Buck-
len’s Arnioa 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
not follow their use. These remedies
have won their great popularity purely
on their merits. H. R. Hale druggist.
Pouchcr Provided For.
WASHINGTON, Nov. SD.—'i‘he president
has appointed \Viliiiiin A. Poucher dis-
trict-attorney for the northern district of
New York. Mr. Poacher was prominently
mentioned in connection with the collect-
orship of the port of New York.
A Million Friends,
friend in need is a friend indeed
, and not less than one million people
have found just such a friend in Dr.
King’s. New Discovery for Consump-
tion, Coughs and Colds—If you have
never used this Great Cough medicine,
one trial will convince you that it has
wonderful curative powers in all dis-
eases of Throat, Chest and Lungs.
Each bottle is guaranteed to do all that
is claimed or money will be refunded.
Trial bottles free at H. R. Hale’s drug
store. Large bottles 500. and $1.00.
Duluth-Furnishing- E'v'm-k.
DULUTH, Minn, Nov. 29.——’l‘:‘:e city
council voted to issue $800,000 of water
bonds. The money from the proceeds is
to be used to parallel the system of the
present gas and water company. It is
the intention to expend $200, 00 Of the
money this winter. 'It is expected that
in the city in need of employment.
{Bucklln’s Armca Salve.
The Best Salve in the world for Cute
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum
Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands
Ohilblains, Corns and all Skin Erup
lions, and positively cures Files, or no
Payrequired. It is guaranteed to give
perfectsatisfaction,or money refunded
Price 25 cents per box. For Sale by
H- R. Hale
New Gobi Field.
COLORADO bruises, COL, Nov. 20.——A
new gold field is just being Opened up
seventy miles west of this city at Buffalo
Sloughs, eight miles from a small station
on the Midland railroad called Hartzel.
The new district covers an area of twenty
miles square. About 2-00 men “are at the
camp and others are 'ggpi._lly thi'onging in.
Gnu. rntcctl Cara:
We authorize our advertised druggist
to sell Dr. King’s New Discovery for
Consumption, Coughs and Colds, upon
this condition.
with a Cough, Cold 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 Discovery could be relied
on. It never disappoints. Trial bottles
free at H. R. Hale,s drug store. Large
size 500. and $1.00.
Govli Lowci’iing Very ill.
TOPEKA, Kan, Nov. 29.——Gov. Lewell-
lug is quite ill. He is on the verge of
pneumonia fever.
Local \Vcathcr Fprecast.
Generally fair, westerly winds, slightly
colder.
4 Leader,
Since its first introduction, Electric
Bitters has gained rapidly in popular
favor, until now it is clearly 111 the
lead among pure medicinal tonics and
alteratives—containing nothing which
permits its use as a beverage or intox.
icant,‘it is recognized as the best and
purest medicine for all ailments of
Stomach, Liver or Kidneys—It will
cure Sick Headache, Indigestion, Con-
stipation, and drive .Malaria from the
system. Satisfaction guaranteed with
each bottle or the money refunded.
Price only 500. per bottle. Sold by H.
R. Hale.
Gloomy Thanksgiving.
HARTFORD, Conn, Nov. 29.-—Threo
hundred men, the entire force now em-
ployed at the new reservoir at Tumblw
down brook in the town of Bloomfield,
will be discharged on Thanksgiving day.
The work will be suspended until April 1,
1894. ______ ‘ ___
Dr. Hale’s Emsenolf. Ointment.
is the finest remedy in the world. It
unsolutely cures Catarrh. It cures
Yenralgla 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.“ A' positive specific for
Pueumcnia. Cuts, BIuises, Burns,
Chilblains, Sores of long standing.
Horns and Bunions are cured quickly,
~lifi'erent from all else; superior; to al
slim-it. has no ‘ equal. 25 and 500.
boxes. Large size 0 sunset. Sold at
El. 3.3810’3‘ (1111: re. *_
work can be furnished to all married men”.
If you are afflicted
-./"
Norwalk Chronicler