6
.‘~.
nartvisosztr;g
e nmilurietju l nrle'penttnnf
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 2,, 1893.
The only Gazette, established in. 1890
' The Weekly Gazette in 1800.
flee Weekly Gazette circulates throughout
Nor-walk and the ad'acent towns. With mail
subscribers scattere throughout the world.
it Cgloss to the hOines of t e most thrifty
an intelligent . people. those who have
money to spend and tastes to gratify. and
as an advertising medium It has no local
peer.
The manufacturer, the merchant, the me-
chanic and laborer, are .all daily and de-
voted readers of the Dally Gaqetfig- En-
terprising, attractive and. honest. Its readers
believe in it and peruse 1_t thoroughly; and
its Editorials and Advertisements get closer
attention than do the columns of less re-
spected papers.
MA. lL SUBSCRIPTIONS.
0am], one year, 53.00; sixmonths. $1.75; three
months, $1.00; one month 30c. .
Weekly, one year, in advance. $1.00; an months.
600: three months. 350. . .
POSTAGE PRE-I’AI D.
. TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
The Lowest of any local paper on bus
circulation. and no cut rates
r\_
lilEllli Sills hill
________.__
The Rebel Admiral Leaves
. the Bay of Rio.
His Course “'35 South, and it is Bo-
licved That He Has Gone in Have
the Bottom of the Flagship Acqui-
(labnu Cleaned;
' WASHINGTON, Dec. :3.-—News of the es-
cape of Admiral Mello has. just reached
\Vasiiington in the shape of a cablcgriim
from United States Minister Thompson at
Rio, dated yesterday, as follows:
“Admiral Meilo left the bay this morn-
ing onthe Aquidaban, going south.”
Probably the high tariff on cable mes-
sages from Brazil caused the m.nister to
confine iiis news to this meagre statement.
so the officials here are in ignorance of
the reasons for the rebel admiral’s inten-
tions, and the strength of tee naval force
be left behind him.
There has been asupposition entertained
here that the admiral, when he left Rio,
which movement was expected by the Offi-
cials, would steam north with the inten—
tion of meeting the. Nictneroy, late the El
Cid. It was thought probable in that
case that the light uiiarmored cruiser"
would fall an easy prey to the iron~clad
with her heavy rificd guns. But the fact
that illollo has gone south gives color to
the story that his vessel is in bad condi-
tion and unfit to cope with the fleet cruiser.
It is probable also that the hull of the
warship is so foul from long exposure to
the quiet tropical waters of Rio bay that
the commander has found it absolutely
necessary to go to some Safe place where
her bottom may be cleaned.
Meanwhile the further movements of
the Aquidaban are the obj:ct of great
solicitude in official circles here. and it is
expected that when she next appears in
port the United States diplomatic or con-
sular officer will promptly report the fact.
The Aquidaban Was accompanied by an
armed merchantman. The British com-
mander sent the British warship Beagle
after them to ascertain the course which
they took. .
A British \Varship Ashore.
VICTORIA, B. 0., Dec. 2;—lnformation
has been received regarding H. B. M.
cruiser Hyacinth, whicn ran ashore at
Calico, Peru, that the accident was due to
reckless running in foggy weather, for
which the captain is to stand trial by court
martial. The damage to the .Hyncinth is
much greater than was at first supposed,
her keel, rudder and rudder—post being
torn away. ~
Admits That He Plots hfurder.
SOFIA, Dec. 2.—~Ex-Lieut. Ivanoif, who
deserted the Bulgarian army and fled to
Russia three years ago, Was arrested here
two days before the funeral of Prince
AICXander of Buttenberg. He confessed
night before last that he had come back._
to;::ofia for the purpose of killing Prince
Ferdinand. He had been engaged for the
asbiiSSlildClOD, nc said by the Panslavists ‘
Gi'iij.ff and Beiidercfi.
Prendergast’s Trial.
CHICAGO, Dec. 2.-—Patrick Eugene Joseph
Prendergast’s case waste-day placed on
Judge Brentano’s call for next Monday,
Both sides are ready and the matter of
getting ii. jury to try the murderer of the
late Mayor Harrison will begin promptly
at 10 o’clock Monday morning. ' It is ex-
pected that ten days or two Weeks will'be
consumed in securing the jury.
Gould Estate Taxes $182,000.
VNEW YORK, Dec. 2.—-A check for $182,-
000 has just been paid into the 'office of
the recechr of terms by the trustees of the
estate of Jay Gould. The money it rep-
resented is the amount of tax assessed for
the year 1893 upon the personal estate of
Jay Gould for $10,000,000 by the depart—
ment of taxes and assessments of this city.
Sensational Murder Trial Ended.
LISBON,chc. 2.—'l'be trial of Dr. VDe-
lreitas, charged with poisoning his nephew
and trying} to poison his two neicces, in
order to inherit their fortune, ended in a
sentence of eight years for the accused.
The case was the most sensational in‘_
Portagal in many years and drew medical
experts from all parts of Europe.
Long- J onrney of Prisoners.
N cw YORK, Dec. ‘2.—Twcnty-thrae gbv-
eriiment prisoners from’Arizona arrived
last night at the Kingscounty penitentiary,
where'they will serve sentences for theft
and other crimes and misdemeanors.
Among them are five Indians, Buffalo
Neck, Little Jack, Full Moon, Big White
. Horse, and YWatcrun-tue- Valley.
Safeguard for Royalty. -
BERLIN, Doc. 2.-—It is stated that mail
parcels addressed to memberrs of the im-
:’ p , perial family and to high officials will be
“opened hereafter at the ‘postolfice in the
presence of policeLand wnpn special rea-
son eXiSt, will be sent to experts fo‘r ex-
amination: » .
Washington, It. 1.
Two Attacks of The Grip.
“ I have had the Grip‘tlic last two winters.
Last winter it prostrated me so that I had no
strength and could not do my work. ‘ I
Sat Down and Cried.
many times, I was so blue and discouraged. I
had great pain in my back and across my kid-
neys and through my whole body. I also had a
bad cough. l-lood's Sarsaparilln Just about
Saved my Life. ltgavc me strength so that
I could do in work and made me feel well. I
shall always e a warm friend of
Hood’s Sassapariila
I do not want anything better for a family
medicine.” MRS. LIzzm CLARK, Washington
Village, R. I. Be sure to get Hood’s.
Hood’s Pills cure Constipation by restor-
ing the peristaltic action of the alimentary canal.
.3
The new vegetable shortening.
Wherever introduced, it drives
lard from the kitchen, and indi-
gestion from the household.
It has been tried by every test,
and has met every requirement.
It is as much superior to lard-as the
electric light is to the fallow-dip.
The only question now is, will
you give your family the benefits
which its use bestows?
”i sterling
[n composition, alth
in flavor, or in economy.
Its success has called out a lot of
imitations and counterfeits made
for the sole purpose of selling
in the place and on the merits of
Cottolene.
Avoid them all. They are made
to sell and they are a sell.
Get the genuine COTTOLENE.
Sold in 3 and 5 pound pails.
funless,
(a;
5'. .- . —---
3&‘3 'n-‘nn lrl"
912‘ 113353? lint... ..Zl.,, JV,
” I’ .E'
‘z a l\ a co.
5 AND
Pro-fines Exchange, New York
2% State St" Boston.
_ cLAs
$3 SHOE ucll’r'li'p.
! Ben Can Shoe in the world for the rice
w. I... Dou las shoes are sold everywphexo:
Everybody bould wear them. It is a duty
you owe yourself to get the best value for
your money. Economize myour footwear b;
Pmohasins W. L._ Douglas Shoes,whlo .
represent the best value at the prices 9.5—»
on above. as thousands can testify.
129- Take No Substitute. £7
Beware offruud. None genuine without Vi I.
Ran las name and price stamped on bottom. Look
1 when you buy.
W. L. Douglas. Brockton, Moss. Sold by
a. a. Have a son. ,
It is now beyond dis-
pute that
_, Beecham’s
("“5339“) Pills
'(T‘astelcss)
are a specific in all
cases Of Indigestion,
‘ Bil-iousncss, Sick-
H‘eadache, and kin-
dred troubles. -
15 Gen”; box.
, L
r".-.~> gami',‘ ’1.
the flail
; game.
was taken by a number of Crescent A. C
' men.
Yale Will " Divide.
~‘l‘i'9bably $80,000 Paid for Admissions
to the Thanksgiving Day's Game and
$100,000 Losei‘n‘i‘ wagers on the Itc-
...
Suit—Ticket Speculat’or's Harvest.
.2 ' ”(i
NEW YORK. Dec. 2.+The Univgersity
Athletic club’s committee, which" mid.
charge of the financial management of
Thanksgiving day’s great football game,
will be busy' for the next few days settling
and dividing the profits.
There seems to be no doubt that very
much more money was taken in for the
game at Manhattan field than for any pre-
vious game played in this city. . Certainly
the crowd spent more to see it than ever
before. ‘
If all the seats on the'grounds, in-
cluding both the covered and uncoverol
stands and those in the club house, had
been sold to their Occupants at the- prices
fixed by the committee, the total gate re -
ceipts might be figured at a rough esti-
mate at about $42,000.
. The 7,000 covered seats at $2'each would
have yielded $14,000; 6,000 uncovered
seats at $1.50 each, $9,000; the 1,383 box
seats at $5 each, $6.900; twenty coach po.
sitions at $50 each, $1,000, and' 175 club
house admissions at $1 each, $175.
It has fact, hOWever, that in in? hun-
dreds of tickets for the grand stand as
well as for the open seats fell into the
hands of speculators who reaped a rich
harvest by charging purchasers all the
way from $8 to $15 apiece for choice po-
sitions on the covered stands, while the
bleachery seats brought from $5 to $6
each. No seat on either of the grand
stands could be bought on the day ‘ of the
game for less than $8, and usually at.$10,
and the number sold at these prices is
estimated at more than 2,000. Un ler
these circumstances, the amount of monev
paid by the spectators at the game mu at
have been nearly double that which is
represented by the number of tickets sold.
On the basis of $42,000 gross receipts,
putting down the necessary expenses at
$5,000, and $6,000 for the rent of the field,
Yale and Princeton would divide about
$30,000 equally between them.
The lowest estimate places the losses on
the Yale-Princeton game at $100,001).
Monay in blocks went up at 2 .to 8
that Yale would not score, which practi-
cally meant that Yale would lose the
A bet of this kind, $200 to $800
One young follow at the Fifth
Avenue hotel bet $170 to $17 that Yale
would score A lot of even money was
lost, too, on the result of the game, the
bets having been made after the Princeton-
Pennsylvania game. Thousands were lost
on the bet that Yale would double Prince~
ton’s score, and thousands more at 4 and
5 to 1 that Yale would win both games.
In fact, every way you figure it, money
was lost because Yale was such an over-
whelming favorite. -
Some of the Yale players are in a. bad
way. When Hink:y was thrown by
Blake blood poured from his nose and
ears. The lobe of the right car was badly
torn, and the physician of the. Fifth Av...
nue hotel spent the better part of the
night With him.
At times the plucky captain was deli-
rious, and in his delirum fancied himself
playing football.
A wierd incident of the game was the
finding of a cork band on the field just
after the game closed. It was encased in
a brown kid glow, and is suppOsed to
belong to some entuusastic Priiicetonian
who lost it while he waswaving for the
tigers’ victor. It Came sailing over the
heads of the crowd and fell at a police-
man’s feet, and is_now at the 152d street
police station awaiting its owner.
Will Be Heard from Again.
PRINCETON, N. J., Dec. 2. —Thein ijority
of the Princeton team will take another
round with Yale next year. Trencnard,
Browiv, Holly, Ward, Wheeler and Taylor
are members of the junior class and have
another year before graduation. Lea and
Morse are sophomores. Bailiet is a special
engineering student and in iy possibly 1‘:-
turn. King isa. post graduate and will
take the master’s degree in June. It is
not probable that he will return. Blake
graduates with the present senior class.
He is undecided about taking another
year. The majority of the substitutes are
underclessmen and Will be heard from
again on the Princeton field.
\Vill Not Challenge Princeton.
BOSTON, Dec. 2.-—Harvard has not
challenged Princeton. Capt. Waters is
authority for this statement. He said to-
day that the game could not be played
for two reasons. In the first place, Har-
vard could not consistently challenge
Princeton at this late date, because Har-
vard refused to enter into negotiations for
a game with Princuon earlier in the sea-
son. Then, again, the season is too far
advanced, and another good reason why
the game cannot be played is that both
to .ms are out of tl‘ili ling.
Princeton Still Celebrating.
Paiscnros, N. J., Dec. 2. —The general
hilarity of the university men 'continued
last night and made serious inroads upon
the dignity of recitaticns. The team’s
names is on everybody’s lips. A crowd of
students gathered on the campus in front
of the 01d chapel and raised a big Ameri-
can flag to the flagstaff, greeting it with
the Princeton yell, three times three, and
the classic salutation from Aristophanes,
“Bi-eck-kek-kck, coax, coax, coax,” ut-
tered With fervid emotion.
Hinkey Only Badly Battered.
NEW HAVEN, Conu., Dec. 9..-The re-
port that Capt. Frank Hinkey of the Yale
football eleven is insane, as a result of in- .
juries received in the game with Prince-
ton, is false. Hickey has returned to his
college apartments with his head and
neck covered with several layers of band-
ages. He is able to walk, though he has
lost considerable blood from the cut in
his neck. ‘
Local \Vcather' For coast.
Fair; snow flurries; 'northwmit~ winds;
colder. . , .
They all r‘e‘a’d hie Games.
iiiiii‘
about What Pginoeton and '
Springfield, Mass. . ..
The followinfiwpnderful teatime
from Mr. E. B. ltchcock, who was shl - __
in; clerk for the Powers Paper Co.
9 News “train“ the...
._—Water . e ' as.
5 AN .3 lap“ E’Knvjf THAT—
iovnnsw » '
~EDANA SARSAPABILLA 00.:
= Gasman :-I am now 4.1 years old. and some
$15 years ago I began to {nil-nu nlI— one,
tired feeling would permeate my who c being.
"I grew worse an worse, and as the years went by
I employed in all scvcn_Physicisns—trlcd a not
ESai-sapnrilla, but received no benefit. I had ten.
Urible headaches—had to live on the most
...simple diet—my sto such was so weak
"=5 but it would retain orll; the lightest food——.— I, .
had severe constipation. It was hard
=work for meterise from my bed. My nerves:
Ewen: prostrated to such a degree that IE
geould not bear to be left alone inn room—it seemed
=ns though I should and I felt that I would:
=‘uthcr die than live. ' was my condition last-
November th 1X“): X 9S .
SARSAPABILLA
55:19 a last resort. It helped me from th
"first. I halv: taken pn y ‘ol‘lllxbomcs'clglad
eat an t1 ng—o eep e a
f—E—‘and um ill fact, completely BED
DAN A‘S is the only medilclinetgwoulgciclommen
for It our-ea w on a. o era .
Yours very trul B. HITCHCOCK.
H.
No. 100 Water Stf'Springseia, Mass.
Dana Sarsaparllla 00., Belfast, Maine.
2mm
Will quickly cure Diphtheria, Quinsy, Coughs,
Colds, and Sore Throat. All drugglsts sell it.
Perry Davis G5 Son, Providence, R. L, ,
Sole Manufacturers and Proprietors.
DA N B URY HAT TROU BLES.
An Address from the Executive Com-
mittee of the Locked-out Men.
DANBUIIY, Conn, Dec. 2.——’l’he batters
joint executive committee, representing
various trade organizations, have issued a
circular to the public, the substance of
which is as follows:
On Nov. 205b, the Danbury fur hat
nurtnfiicliirers izsmciation posted in their
shops the following notice:
"Owing to extreme dullness of trade
and our inability to compete with goods
made in independent shops, together with
the failure of our efforts to obtain sufli-
cicnt liberties from trade unions, negotia-
tions for which have been pending for
several months, we have decided to dis-
charge all our employees on the 25th day
of November, 1893., W hen the conditions
of trade will warrant it and we can make
satisfactory arrangements with a. suffi-
cient number of operatives in each depart-
ment, we expect to resume work as an
independent shop. We assure you that
nothing but absolute necessity has made
us take this course and that we have no
other than kindly feelings toward those
who have been in our employ.”
Addressmg the batters, the circular
reads:
“In order to carry out the conditions
contained in the second paragraph the
manufacturers present to each applicant
certain agreements for their signature, as
We understood it, and which have, not as
yet been made public. But sufficient is
known to say that you will be requested
to answer questions as to age, where em-
ployed last, how long, do you belong to
any trade union, and will you agree to
instruct whom they desire. You must
sign an agreement. to stay With them a
certain time and learn people as they di-
rect, leave a certain amount of your earn-
ings as asecurity of good faith on your
art.
“Girls and boys will be bound to the
manufacturers by their parents,and if this
plan is perfected there will never be any
more fair shops‘in Danbury. Instead of
independence they want abject slavery.
The con.racts or agreements to be signed
are so revolting in their nature as to de-
stroy the independence of the individual
signing them and cannot be looked upon
as a success from the standpoint of
American citizenship.”
The Jesuils’ Victory.
BALTIMORE, Md., Dec. 2.——Rev. Dr.
Morgan, president of Loyola college,
(Jesuit) was showu the Berlin dispatch of
last night announcing that the reichstag
had voted to rescind the decree excluding
the Jesuits from Germany. He expaessed .
himself well pleased with the yesult of the
vote, 'which had been in a measure ex-
pectsd, as Minister Caprivi had announced
himself in favor of the passage of the bill.
“There was no need for comment. The
worlds is broadening. Illiberalism cannot
always dominate intelligence.”
Escaped. From Jail.
BELVIDERE, N.‘ J., Dec. 2.-‘—A man,
claiminig to be Michael Sweeney of New.
York city, escaped from the Belvidere jail
early yesterday morning. 110 out his
way through two cells and then into the
court room over the jiil. He had made
a rope out of his bril:lp.l.llllg, with which
be lowered lJlJiS‘Jll‘: to the ground.
Sweeney shot at John Hogan, 3. Philips-
bui'g barber, because Hogan refused to
shave him after closing hours about a
month ago.
'-g~Senaioi-. .Vvance’Savs an Income Tax
.{ North-Carolina, is spending a couple of
5. days ' in' Baltimore- '. in speaking of the.
tariff _"bili, he . said:
SOUTH mavens" C11‘.- ‘13
. .. Will Be Adopted. '
Bushman. Dec- 2. —Se:ia:‘or Vance. of
“The fiVilscii bill
strikes me as being a conservative and
democratic measure that‘will receive the
party support. 'Ccrtainly the southern
representatives will besound on the side
i of the bill, as the sentiment in my section
for tariff reform-is unabated. It, is true
that the silver bill for a while eclipsed this
question, 'but with; the settlement of that
measure the people will turn to this and
advocate its passage with zeal. ~~ - ‘
“There is throughout the south an
almost unanimOus sentiment in favor of
an income tax,'. and this question will be
brought up when. the tarifi bill is under
discussion. My sewn opinion is that an in-
come tax 'of some character will be en‘
grafted upon the tariii' measure before it
passes congress. What form this will
take it is now impossible to say. but some
of the. best minds in both branches of
’ congress are directed toth'e subject, and It
is safe to so y they will evolve a Satisfac-
toryr-basis which will receiye a hearty ~71
southern support.” . .. ,
“It Will be necessary to adopt some
meanspof‘iraising the enormous reven no
required toilsupport the g0veriiment when
tariflf refOrmi “is effected. Some say that
this should be done' by raising the tax On ,
whiskey and tobacco. Experience, how-
ever, has shown__that this is not always
practicabie.‘ StatiStjcs prove that 1955
revenue is derived “from thiin tax 0:1
spirits and tobacco than. from a moderate
tax. The reason for. this is that con-
sumption falls off as the tax becomes
prohibitory. There is iio'..l;aircr way to
way to raise revenue thanpby taxing in~
comes, notwithstanding tlleypbjfctlon that
has been urged that it" is class legislation.
Such arguments are th‘ed on pr‘histry, as
it can be easily shown that an .iiiconie tax
is the most- equitable and.j,ust ofvall meth-
ods of raising public revenue.” _ . ,5,
A nomz WAR IinARE'0:.,.-
Dark Rumors from bionic-.00 1,003
Crusade Against Christin iiSL'
LONDON, Dec. 2. —A special des‘pii'tch to
the Daily Telegraph from Paris says [that‘s
lateiy there have been dark allusions
made to the possible outbreak of a Hilly" ’
War in Morocco that will spread to” the
Arabs in Algeria. Persons well informed
on affairs in Algeria -, consider that the,
French are indulging in a false secui'ity_
when they think the Arabs are loyal to
them.
The despatch adds that it is learned on.
high authority that the marabouts are
preaching a holy war in the schools. ,
It is further said that the sultan of
Morocco is pursuing a tempoiizing policy
in the Melilla matter, in order to permit
an outbreak against Christians. It is
urged that France should energetically
support Spain to suppress the attempt .to
start a holy war.
Gov. Greenhalgc’s Staff. »
BOSTON, Dec. 2.—Gov.~clect Greenhalge
has decided upon the following 10)! mem—
bers of his staff: David W. Farquiiar, of
Newton; Everett C. Benton, Peter B.
Corr, of 'l'aunton; Edgar R. Champlin, of
Cambridge. A. D. Davidson, of _ Water-
town, has been offered the position of.
commissary-general. The governor-elect
has decided to retain Adjt.-Gen. Dalton
because of his excellent standing among .
the militia.
The Scotch Coal Strike.
GLASGOW, Dec. 2.-—The strike of the
Scotch coal miners is causing great incon-
venience. Mills and factories are being
closed owing to their coal supply being
exhausted and the impossibiuty of 0b-
taining more except at prices that'are all
most prohibitive. The Anchor thread
works at Paisley closed this morning, and
4,000 hands are thus rendered idle. Coal
in this town is selling at £2 per ton.
A New Gold Town.
DENVER, 001., Dec. 2.——The new town-
site of the gold discovery, near Hertsel
station has been named Balfour, in honor
of the English champion of bi-nietallism.
The town-site company is capitalized at
$100,000. A board of ”directors was
elected yesterday. The town~site is the
only patented land within miles of the
gold fields.
Hotchkiss Works on Full Time.
PROVIDENCE, R. I., Dec.2.—Tii'e Hotchs.
kiss ordnance company has started up its.‘
two factories here on full time, and -the’
orders for torpedo shells have been largely
increased. Charles R. Flint, the Bra‘Ziliiin.
government representative in New“ York,
has been here, and the resumption: of:
work on day and night time is the result..-
.y.
Large Order‘for Locomotives.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 2.—-The Atchiso’ii,
Topeka & Santa Fe railroad company has
contracted with the Baldwin lecomotive'
works for the building of seventy-one io~
comotives. ' Forty-two are to be begunl'nt
once. This is one of the largest orders
the Baldwin. works have ever recechd
from a. single road. ' . ,
Yankee Governors to Meet.
BOSTON, Dec. 2—Gov.-elect;_(35réenhalge
has decided that he will'call; gogether the
republican governors of Newaflugland
to consider with him the ipi'esei'rt'. condition
of the country and determinegwhat steps,
if any, Should be" taken to j conserve and
advance'thcinterestsof theyNew England?
states. ,. ’ ' 3 '
Odd Fellows“__Grandmnster.
KINGSTON, N. 'Y., Dec. 2 --Col. Edward'
L. Gaul,‘of Hudson,-‘:-grandmaster of the
Odd Fellows of thestate, on account 1015
the pr carious state of his health, ,iias
issued a proclamation vesting the authority
of grandmaster with Sidney L. Rowland,
the deputy. "J
A Postage Stamp Thief:
NEW YoRK, Dec.2 .—James~.’Atwood,
who was arrested in this city with a lot of
postage stamps in his possession which he
had stolen, it is alleged lrcm , a postcffice
at Whitesboro, Oneida - county, N. Y.,
we: to-day sent to Uticii for trial.
Railroad Earnings.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 2.—The net earn-
ings ofthe Norfolk & Western railroad
for October were $350,152, an increase of
.—.s
l bus/never been known to fail.
freely as'soon as u cro‘np cough appears '.
, , Inflamed
Are” YOur Children ’sume'c'i'to‘
If so you’shonld never .be Without 5..
butt-lo of Chamberlain’s Cough Reme-
dy. I It Is ii certain cure for croupgrand
vagiven
it will prevent the attac. .. It is the. sole
reliance With thousands of mothers who
have croupy children, and never disap-
points them.., There» .is no danger in
givmg 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-
lam’sCough Remedey gives better set-
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 .
affords so much relief in case of whoop-
‘mg cough. For sale by Gregorg & Co.,’
druggists. ' . : .
The french Crisis.
- PAItIS, Dec. 2.~Late5t reports confirm
the announcement that to-day Casimir-
'Perier will submit to President Carnot 2a; .
list ofjinlnisters. ', ' -
' Earthquake in Quebec.
'IZSEV'EN ISLANDS, Que, Dec. '2.'—Thero
was a violent shock of ‘ earthquake here at
5;30 O’clock yesicrdisy. morning. N o dam-
age was done. - ' '
x
Fem", Big Slice» secs.
Having the needed merit to more
than make good all the advestising
claimed‘for them,“t-he follOwing four
remedieshave reached a phenomenal
sole. Dr. King’s New Discovery,.for
consumption. Coughs and Colds, each
, bottle guaranteed—Electric Bitters,tbe-
great remedy for Liver, Stomach and
Kidneys. Bucklen’s Arnica Salve, the
best in the world, and ,Dr. King’s New
Life Pills, which are a perfect pill. All
these remedies are guaranteed to do
just what is claimed for them and the
dealer .whose. name is attached here-
w1th Will be glad to tell you more of
them. .Sold at H. R. Hale’s Drug Store.
Hold for Manslaughter.
‘ LOWELL, Mass, Dec. 2.4—Peter Cawle‘.
was yesterday iii-iii‘in $10,000 forman-
slaughter in causing the death of Jonll
U’luOlillOl‘, cf liawrciice, by an assault at
' the Nprt‘hern depot in this (3le last Sun-
day night. .
Dr. Hale’s Bouscholf Ointment.
is the finest remedy in the world. Ii
absolutely cures Catarrh. It cures
.'-.\T.e._ura1gia and Rheumatism. Cures
Piles like magic. Cures Salt Rheum
.in the most soothing manner. Cures
and Granulated Eyelids.
,gures Coughs and Colds. Can be taken
aznternally. A positive specific fox
Pneumonia. - Cuts, Bruises, Burns,
Chilbleins,_'Sore‘s3 0f long standing.
coma and Bunions are cured quicklv
different from all else; superior to all
25 and 50k
Sold 0
91851;}‘it has no equal.
boxes. Large size cheapest.
El. 3.:dale’s drugstore.
The ..I‘0rts1iioutli 05‘ the Rocks.
ASTORIA, L. 1., Dec. 2.—High water,
about 3:30p m., floated off 'the United
struck births rocks on Middle Reef in
Hell Gate'ebout noon yesterday- What
damage" the Portsmouth sustained could
not be learned. Jagged rocks cover the.
bottom where she struck, and it is hardly
probable thin. she esoaped ripping her hull.
I.: . ji‘. A-Lcadcr.. _‘
Since itsfifirst introduction. Electric
Bitters hasii‘gained rapidly In popular
lead amon,g'3pure_ medicinal tonics and
alterativesecontaining nothing which
permits its um use beverage or’ intox.
icant', it is rpcognized as the best and
purest :medicine for all ailments of
Stemach, Liner. or Kidneys—It will
curl, Sick‘Hei‘idache, Indigestion, Con-
stipatidn,.and. drive Malaria from the
system} ‘ atisfaction guaranteed with
each bottle r the money refunded.
firiga’biily 500. per bottle. Sold by H.‘
. ae...-_.5~.
o. o-_——-——-——-
‘ A Uigtrirtablo DucheSS.
Barium; Dem; 2.—-—Tne. ducness of Saxe~
Coburg-‘GcthafDuchess‘of Edinburgh) has
ordered that her share of the income from
the 'ducal'domains be deth to charity,
mainly-in thofiprm of Christmas gifts to
tho nnqr.5 5.”. ~
. . Gumrntced, Care.
. weiauthoi‘v“ e our advertised druggist
to».sellDr.’lgng’s New Discovery for
Consumption,” Congh’s and Colds, upon
this-condition. If on are afflicted
with “a Cough, 001 or any Lung.
Throat or Chest trouble, and will use
this remedy‘a‘s directed. giving ,it a fair
“trial, andv'exiperience no benefit, you
may return the bottle and have your
,inoney refunded. We could not make
this ofi'eri‘did we, not know that Dr,
bottles
free at Hill. Hale",s drug store. Large
size 500.,ighd $1.00. '
Remind Reed Very Ill.
'i‘onox'ro, Out, Dec. 2.—Rclacd Reed,
the ’tvellfkuown commedian,contihues very
ill at the‘Quecn’s hotel. He is suffering
frcnr‘ angncute attack of the grippe, and
today? his condition is so serious, the at-
tending- physwian called in others for con-
‘snl‘t’ tiqn. Reed ha~ cancelled all of his
euggigements lor Ilir-ee weeks ahead. -
A mum; Friends.
, "fill/friend
have found justbuch a'fri'end in Dr.
King’s New Discoveryjfor Consump-
dion, Coughs and Colds—If you have
never used this Great Cough medicine.
wonderful ourative powers in all dis
cases 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.
oo—-———-———-‘
German Tramps Suspected.
BERLIN, Dec. 2..—Tw0 German tramps
are reported to have been arrested near
Orleans on suspicion that they were con-
cerned in too sending of infernal nia-
chlnes to the egnprijor and Chancellor.
Buckiin’s Arnlca Salve.. .
The Best Salvein the world for Cute
Bruises, Sores, 'Ulcers Salt Rheum
‘7 ever Sores 'Ietter‘, Chopped Hands
Chilblains, so... and all, skin. Erin
ri'ons, and positively cures Piles, or m,
Payreq’uired.
"They, all third the 395"“, _ :1
, .0025 oefimptho‘.
' B'Hfle’ , , 3,
Staiesijrnnn-of-war Poms-mouth, whicu'
favor, untiliinow it is clearly in the
’ King’s New Discovery could;be relied ’
. "on. ..It never disappoints. Trial
in need is a-friend indeed? '
und‘not, ' less . than one million people '
one trial will convince you that it has .~
It Is guaranteed to "my {5,
perfectsatisfaction,ormohey refun ed , ‘
Fume
OFFERS THE
. Best Indictments
. nEN OF
BUSINESS,
MEN or
PLEASURE.
0R '
SOCIETIES
OF
ALL KINDS“
T0
PROCUF‘E
WWW
@030:
tinting.
vvvvvvvv
INTTHE
Best Style of the Aitl
WE 'GIVE a “
Particular Allelilinr
‘U R011 , 7
AND
Social-i ,
mm r
lrl
F 1’
1 a?"
" s w‘.
Norwalk Chronicler