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MONDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1893.
The Daily Gazette, established in 1890
The Weekly Gazette in 1800.
the Weekly Gazette circulates throughout
Norwalk and the a 'accnt towns, With mail
subscribers scatters throu bout the world.
It ass to the homes of t e most thrifty
and intelligent people, those who have
money to spendand'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 Gaeette. 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.
MA 11': S UBSORIPTIONS.
flatly, 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. 35c-
POSTAGE PREJ’AI D.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
The Lowest of any local paper on has
«mutation. and no cut rates
THE LEHIGH STRIKE.
the Elements Conspiring to
Defeat the Company
’ WILKESBARRE, Pa, Dec. 4.—-The third
week of the Lehlgh Valley strike finds the
situation unchanged, except perhaps the
road is in worse shape than at any time
since the trouble began and the strikers
firmer in their position.
The snow storm of Sunday has brought
nearly all the traffic that was in operation
on the the Wyoming division to a stand-
still. The few passenger trains moving
are all from two to seven hours late.
The statement ' Of General Manager
Voorhees that the strikers caused the big
wreck at White Haven on Saturday and
that he would pay $100 out of his own
pocket for any information that will lead
to the arrest of the guilty parties, is
denounced by the strikers as malicious
and absurd. No one believes that the
strikers had anything to do in the matter.
There have been several minor wreck s
on the Wyoming divisxon since Saturday
night and in all considerable property d:-
strayed.
At Easton the strikers are having much
success in inducing new men to leave.
This is made the more easy from the fact
that the men are shunned on all sides.
Reports from all the coal branches state
that the snow and heavy rain storm has
greatly adled to the difficulty the road is
experiencing in moving trains.
In fact of a verity, it seems as if the ele-
ihents have conspired to aid the strikers.
The Jersey Central railroad employes
refuse to pilot Lehigh Valley trains over
their road around wrecks which haVe
taken place near the line of the New Jer-
s ey Central and as a consequence the Val-
ley road between Bethlehem and this city
is completely blocked by the big wrecks
at White Haven and Fairview. Supt.
Esser of the Wyoming division who has
been working almost night and day since
the strike began has broken down and has
been obliged to take to his bed.
Even
ACCUSE ilIR. \VARNER.
Charged By the English Company of
. Appropriating Funds.
LONDON, Dec. 4.—In a leader concerning
the director’s report on the affairs of H.
H. \Varner’s English company, the Finan-
cial News says:
“It would be difiicult to imagine a
more formidable indictment of the manag-
ing director of any company. We are re-
luctant to assume any man’s guilt before
he has a chance of clearing himself. It
will be of interest to see whether he will
appear in his own defence at the annual
meeting.”
The News then refers to the Seven Stars
gold mining company, whose stock, it
says, was issued through Mr. Warner’s
agents. “In this,” says the News, “the
public was Shainefully deceived. It
perhaps the most impudeht of all impu-
dent American schemes that have been
put before Englisn investors. Enough is
now known of Mr. Warner’s exploits to
warrant the hope that henceiorth he will
give Great Britain a. wide berth.”
lVIr. \Varner's Statement.
New YORK, Dec. 4.—H. H. Warner, of
Rochester, the patent medicine man, is at
the Hotel Imperial, where he was asked
what he had to say about the charges
made by the directors of Warner & 00.,
limited, of London, iii their annual report
to the effect that he had appropriated the
funds of the American corporation.
“The statement is as false as it is ina-
licious,” said he, “and it simply shows to
what desperate ends the directors have
been driven in their efforts to keep from
' the shareholders the evuience of their own
misdeeds. It is true that I have had the
use of certain monies of the company at
various times during the past three years
and a half, but With the knowledge and
approval of the directors of Bud company.”
Found His Wifefiad Married Again.
Pmsnuac, Dec. 4,—Charles Patterson,
showing signs of privation and suffering,
returned to this city last week. to find his
wife, whom he left 25 years ago, married
to his brother. She had waited 23 years
for his return, and then gave him up as
dead. Patterson’s family and that of his
wife’s were wealth and stood high in
society. His mother died several years
ago, leaving her estate to her other two
sons. Patterson after a conVersatiOh with
his wife withdrew, but is still in the city.
Destructive Storm in" the South.
CHARLESTON, S. 0., Dec. 4. —-A special
from Yorkville, S. C., says: .A terrific
rain and wind storm passed over this place
Sunday afternoon at 3:30, unroofing build-
ings and doing damage to the amount of
$10,000. The damage seemed to be gen-
eral in the storm’s track across the country.
N 0 loss of life has been reported.
Injured in a._Coilisiou.
ELIZABETH, N. J., " Dec. 4. ~Adolph
Phillips was injured yesterday by a rear-
end collision during a fog on the Central
railroad. The other passengers . were
badly shaken up and one boy had an ear
torn off. A woman was also hurt by
having a hat pin jammed into her head.
W
They read the Guerra.
“'38 \
01: ford ”Elma
N Boston Boy’s Eyesight
Saved-Perhaps H is Life
By' Hood’s Sarsaparilla—Blood. Poi-
’ soned by.Canker.
Read the following from a grateful mother:
" My little boyhad Scarlet Fever when 4 years
old, and it left him very weak and with blood
poisoned with canker. His eyes became
so inflamed that his sufferings were intense, and
for seven weeks he
Could Not Open His Eyes.
I took him twice during that time to the Eye
and Ear Infirmary on Charles street, but their
remedies failed to do him the faintest shadow
of good. I commenced giving him Hood’s
Sarsaparilla and it soon cured film. I have
never doubted that it saved has night, even
if not his very life. You may use this teso'
tlmonial in any way you choose. I am always
ready to sound the praise of
floods Sarsaparilla
because of the wonderful good it did my son.”
ABBIE F. BLACKMAN, 2888 Washington St,
Boston, Mass. Get HOOD’S.
HOGD'S PILLS tire hand made, andare per-
fect in composition, proportion and appearance.
9&9 Q!‘ “@msgttssegeeacesg 1:533:39
iiiiii’ifl .iit'.riiif::?iz.*r
By those who Offer sub-
stitutes for Cottoleue.
Its success has been so
phenomenal that numer-
ous imitations are now
being Offered which are
claimed to be, “just as
good.” All these
imitations
lack the intrinsic merit of
Cottolene and will prove
disappointing and disa-
greeable to those who use
them. These counterfeits
differ widely from Cotto-
lene and are mere
Experiments 3
when compared to the
reliable shor tcning—-Cot—
tolcne. Save mOney, an-
noyance and your health
by refusing all substitutes
Offered to take the place
Of Cottolcne.
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii‘lh' "for;
lawsuitmmwmumwmauuuuuicother.
Sold in three and live pound pails.
Z‘aiude only by
. N. K. FAIRBANKdCO»
' ’ CHICAGO,
AND
2'21 State 513., Easter.
aesthetics».
uranuunwwmmwlululu
Siiiiilliiiiiiiiiililiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiil’iiiliiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiililiiiiiiilWilli
..
A
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I
W. i...
as sacs are...
Best Calf Shoe in the world for the rice.
w, L. Douglas shoes are sold everywpher'e.
Everybody should wear them. It is a duty
you owe yourself to get the best value for
your money. Economize inyour footwear by
9111011831118 W. L. Douglas Shoes,which
represent the best. value at the prices 9.6-.
vomoed‘ab'OVe, as, thousands can testify.
W Take No Substitute. .sae ,
Beware of fraud. .None genuine without“ .13.
Douglas name and price stamped on bottom. Look
for it when you buy.
W. L. Douglas, Brockton, Mass. Sold by
A. E. HOY'I' 86 SON.
"' won-rah GUINEA} Box/.3} }
commie WITH A risratrss AND
SOLUBLE COATING.
A wountsrui MEDIGINE FOR
Indigestion, Want at Appetite, Fullness é
a Meals, Vomitings, Sickness of
-AAA-AAA‘AAAA-A“A
Pius
l the Stomach, Bilious or Liver (lam—
’ plume, Sick Headache,l}old 0mm, if
I flankings of Heat. Lownese of Spir-
: m, and All Nervous affections.
l
Tocure these complaints we must remove
the cause. _ ' '
’to be found in the staunch and lives = 321:! ',’a
’01:“ two among right and all will be well. From g}
two to four Pills twice a day for a short ”tum f,-
will remove the evil,» an restore the suncrc: “
lto sound and lasting lies in. ,
dam
'The principal cause is genial-nih- :3
IAS’
. than ever.
' iii MHMHIEISM
, V Van Alen Declines the Ital-i
ian Mission. '
Made a Big- Campaign Contribu-
tion—The President’s Reply.
NEW YORK, Dec. 4.—-The following cor.
respondence, which is self-explanatory,
is given out for publication:
NEWPORT, R. 1., Nov. 20, 1893.
The Honorable WALTER Q. GRESHAM,
Secretary of State: " . .
SIR—I haVe the honor .to acknOwledge
receipt of your letter of the 28th of Octo-
ber, in which you officially notify me that
the president, by and with the advice and
consent of the senate, has appointed me
ambassador to Italy. . "
Since the receipt of your letter I have
given the matter my most serious and
careful attention, and, as the_ result of
my reflections, have concluded to‘ask you
to express to the president my decision
not to accept the ofiice tendered me.
I must beg that you will not infer from
this action any luck of appreciation on
my part of the honor conferred. \ * *
Among the comments upon my nomina-
tion which appeared in the public- press,
one charge only merits attention, not be-
cause it was true, but because it was, and,
I suppose, still is believed by many per-
sons unfamiliar with the individuals con-
cerned and the facts essential to the for-
mation of an accurate judgment. The
charge was that I received the appoint-
ment in return for a contribution of $50,-
000 to the democratic national campaign
fund.
While my nomination was pending in
the senate it did not seem fitting and
proper for me to Offer more than an ex-
plicit denial. Now, however, when my
action cannot be fairly attributed to purely
selfish motives, it seems to me that a
repetition of that denial, which I make
without qualification, should be sufficient
for any honorable man.
Ihave never denied, and do not now
deny, that I contributed to the campaign
fund—not $50,000, but yet a considerable
sum of money. Sincerely believing, as I
did, that a continuation of republican su-
premacy would be, not only a. hindrance
to national progress, but in time a posi-
tive menace to the success of popular
government, and having large interests at
stake, I was impelled by both patriotic
and selfish reasons to aid the democratic
cause.
I did not do so until I had made myself
familiar with the methods of the campaign,
as conducted by the national democratic
headquarters, and was astonished at the
great work being done. An expenditure,
vast in proportions, was being made to
bring home to the American people the
truths upon which I believed the welfare
of the country depended. ’7‘ * * *
The democratic party had no favored
interests to assess and was obliged to re-
ly upon individuals for necessary finan-
cial assistance. Hence my contribution.
It was by no means the first time I had
assisted the party Since Mr. Cleveland’s
aggressive leadership aroused my admire-
tion, and I do not hesitate to say that if it
shall again seem to be my duty as a citi-
zen, desirous Of the best government, it
will not be the last.
So far from attaching undue import-
ance to it, Iwas fully aware that the
contribution meant far less to me than
the time and effort devoted by thousands
of unselfish citizens of the same cam-
paign. Nor did I'believe that it should
entitle me to any more consideration.
On the other hand I frankly admit that
until after the appointment had been
made, it never once occurred to my mind
that my contribution could be used to my
injury. I may add that, although I have
endeavored to study without bias the
arguments which have been advanced, I
cannot even now perceive that it is any
less creditable or patriotic for one to aid
with his means a cause in which he be-
lieves than with his voice or pen.
But, whatever may be the correct con-
clusion regarding the ethics of the case,
the fact remains that a large number of
iny fellow citizens have been led, either by
coincidence of circumstance or by false
report, to look upon my appointment as
in some way inconsistent with the profes—
sions of the democratic party and the
president’s high ideals of public service.
By these critics generally my fitness for
the position has been generously conceded,
but the fact of my contribution to this
campaign fund has been considered as
making it improper for me to receive this
appointment. ,. * ii * ’3‘,
' At all events, it is clear that I find my-
self in a falSeposition with reference to
this office and appointment. 7‘ ii“ *
It therefore-seems to me sufficient to
add that self-respect compels me to adopt
the only alternative and decline the high
office to which I have been appointed.
I have the honor to be, sir,
obedient servant,
(Signed) J. J. VAN‘ALEN.
your
THE PRESIDENT‘S REPLY.
Hastens to Request Th at Van Mr. Alon
Reconsider His Conclusion.
EXECUTIVE MANSION, ,
WASHINGTON, Nov. 22, 1893. }
HON. J. J. VAN ALEN, '
MY DEAR SIR—The secretary of state has
submitted to me your letter of the 20th
inst, in‘ which you tender your resigna-
tion as ambassador to. Italy.
I hasten to express my earnest wish that
you will reconsider this conclusion. The
sentiments contained in your letter do
credit to your conscience and Americanism,
but you must allow me to dissent from
their application in this case.
I did not select you for nomination to
the Italian mission without. satisfying my-
self of your entire fitness for the place. I
am now better convinced of your fitness
You know, and I know that
all the malignant criticisms that has been
indulged in regarding this appointment
has no justification, and that the decent
{Of all drugglsts. Price 25 cents a ices. ,-
, - New York Depot, 365 Canal St. .. ,3;
. O'uc
-A--------A---A‘--A
people ‘who have doubted its propriety
They all read the Gaza'rra.
Self Respect Prompts This Action, .
He‘Says—D‘oes Not Deny That He:
‘Ti-IE Klein-'7‘".
THAT ucnss
.!
i
E.
E
\\\\\\
MISS GERTIE S. COWLES,
* Montgomery, Moss.
E .
sTWO..2YElRS 0F AGONY.
FIVE Remedies and t: ;:
FOUR Physicians Failed. ::
“ DANA’S CURED ME.’
DANA SABSAI’ABILLA CO., I
__ GENTLE.‘\IENz—I wish to tell on of the won-5
=gefllll cure DANA’S SARSAPAIgILLA has donei
or me.
E For two cars I suffered ngon with my backa
and side, so my stomach, caused y the effects
!of La Grip 0. My stomach would retain no
Etoou and I coul not lie down for the tel-rib!
ipain in my back and side— was reduced in fies
_to 97 lbs. ll y friends despaired of my_ recovery
EOnc of your papers containing testimonials of the
wonderful cures come to m hands. I resolved to.
try DANA‘S. From the rstI began to improve.=
Have taken two bottles and am well, _and ma
five weeks I gained 13 lbs. Pain eve minute a
few months ago — nosv perfect; y well.
Thank the Lord! I know
DAN A’S
SARSAPARIL’LA
cured me as Ihhdtricd five different remedi
and four. Physicians without any benefit.
Yours respectfully,
MISS GERTIE S. COWLES.
Montgomery, Mass. _
The truth of the above is certified to by E. \
=PETTIB, School Committee; LEWIS T. ALL
ETown Clerk and Treasurer; L. 0. MOORE, Chm
Elli! of Selectmen and Assessors, and MRS. II.
E ELSO.
Dana Sarsaparilla 00.. Belfast. Maine.
nunilml '
Illllllllllllllllll
MI
Will quickly cure Diphtheria, Quinsy, Coughs,
Colds, and Sore Throat. All druggists sell it.
Perry Davis 8; Son, Providence, R. 1.,
Sole Manufacturers and Proprietors.
have been misled, or have missed the
actual considerations upon which it rests.
My personal preference should enter
Very slightly into your final determina—
tion, but, so far as I have such preference,
it is emphatically that you accept the
honorable Office conferred upon you and
vindicate by the discharge of its duties
the wisdom and propriety of your selcc~
tion. Awaiting your early reply, I am,
' Your’s Sincerely,
" Gaovsa CLEVELAND.
Van Alon Determined.
NEWPORT, R. I. , Nov. 25, 1893.
To THE Pansxnsx'r:
SIR—I have the honor to acknowledge
the receipt at your letter of the 22d inst.
In reply, allow me to thank you most sin-
cerely and heartily for the very kind and
flattering sentiments you express.
For the reasons I have already stated in
my letter to the secretary of state, and
which were reached only after long and
serious consideration on the subject, I feel
that I cannot acce pt the high office to
which I have been appointed. My. only
regret in this decision, which I must beg
, Mr.
. you to consider as final, is that it is con-
trary to the personal preference which you
so kindly express. But I cannot think it
would be advisable for me to invite further
misrepresentation by taking advantage of
your generosity. -
Again thanking you for your most
gracious words and with an earnest hope
for the continuance of the successes which
have already marked your second admiu~
istratiou, I beg to remain, sir, with much
respect, your obedient servant,
J. J. VAN ALEN.
DIAY BE A» BATTLE AT SEA.
Bclic ved that. DIello Will Try to Inter-
cept the America and N ictheroy.
IVASHINGTON, Dec. 4. —The state and
navy departments have no news from
Brazil later than the brief dispatch con-
taining the information of Mello’s depart-
ure from the bay of Rio.
It is the general belief in naval circles
here that in steaming south Mello in-
tended to mislead the people on shore, and
that he will alter his course in time to
meet the Nictheroy and America before
they reach Rio and engage them in bat-
tlc.
vessels’ only safety would be in running
away from the rebel’s powerful ironclad.
l’eixoto Not Murdered.
PARIS, Dec. 4.—Senor Guauabara, ,ex-
deputy of Brazil, received a dispatch from
Rio Janeiro yesterday denying that Peix-
oto had been murdered. The dispatch
said that Coritaba had been reported as
captured and Parana as disloyal. Ad-
miral Mello’s Aquidabau was said to have
been piloted out of the harbor by a gov-
ernment desertcr, who knew the location
of the torpedoes. "
COrbett Off for the South.
NEW YORK, Dec. 4,—The Corbett party
left Jersay City at midnight on the Dan-
ville vestibule'limited for the south. Cor-
bett will train in the neighborhood of.
Jacksonville, no matter whether he is al-
lowed to fight Mitchell or not. He ac-
cepted his training expenses in good
faith, and it is his intention to show
the officers of the club that he, at least,
means business and will train right
among them until the time arrives for the
fight to take place.
Alive With a Broken Neck.
BROOKLYN, N. Y., Dec., 4. —-—E. J. Jeuks,
St. Mary’s hospital, this' city, suffering
from a broken neck which he received on
Nov. 18, last, by falling from a small
platform on which he was-working. The
man is in good spirits and talks quite
freely about his case. The doctors say
that he will be able to leave the hospital
body of the text.
banks to have been in operation at the ~
Should this be his plan the two new~
50 years old, a carpenter, is detained in,
l in three or four weeks. perfectly cured. n" They all read the Gian.”
,.—
Congress Assembles Today
for Regular Work.
The President’s Message Unusually
Lengthy — Forecast of Important
“\Vork on Hand —- An Interesting
and Exciting Session Looked for.
WASHINGTON, Dec.‘ 4.——'l‘he annual re-
port of Mr. James H. Eckels, comptroller
of the currency, which will be submitted
directly to congress to—day differs from pre-
vious reports in that no tables appear in the
It shows 3,896national
close of the report year, with a capital
stock of $695,558,120, represented by 7 ,—
450,000 shares, held by 300,000 share-
holders. ‘ ' , ' _
At the. last report of cenditiou the total
resources of the banks in operation was,
$3,109,563,284.36. _ The total amount of
circulation was, on Oct. 31, $209,311,993,
a net increase during the year of $36,886,-
972. . , .
Banks Organized- and Suspended.
During the year 119 banks were organized
in 32 states and territOries with a capital
stock of $11,230,000. Within the same
period 158 banks suspended, with a capi-
stock Of $30, 300,000. Of— this number 86,
withacapital stock of $19,205,000, re-
sumed, and 65 passed into the hands of
receivers, with a capital stock of $10,885,~
000. At the close of. the year seven re-
mained in the hands of ._-examin ers pend: .
ing resumption.
Big Decrease in Liabilities. -
The aggregate resources or liabilities'on'
Oct. 3, 1893, the date of the last report of
condition, compared with those of. Sept.‘
30, 1892, were $400, 531,613 less.
Upon the question of resumption of na—
tional banks during the year the 'comp-
troller says:
' “With a full knowledge of the general
solvency of these institutions and the
causes which brought about their suspen-
sion, the policy was inaugurated of giving
all banks which under ordinary circum-
stances would not have closed, and whose
management had been honest, an Oppor-
tunity to resume business. This policy
was one which seemed to commend itself
to the comptroller as proper to pursue
under ~the circumstances, and it is believed
the results have justified the experiment
of its adoption. In no instance has a bank
been permitted to resume on money bor-
rowed or for which as an association it
has become liable.
Praise for Clearing House.
The matter of clearing house loan cer-
tificates is discussed. The comptroller
says:
“At a time when vast sums of coin and
currency Were being withdrawn from the
banks to be boarded, these loan certifi-
cates, by performing the functions of the
currency or coin usually reQuired for set/-
tling daily balances, released so much
currency or coin to the legitimate and cur-
rent demands of business and unqu-stiOh-
ably placed it in the power of the banks in
the cities named to extend to outside
banks the aid needed on the one hand and
on the other liberally extended. In 110111-
stance were these certificates design ed to,
nor did they, circulate as money. They
Were but due bills and their sole function
consisted in discharging the single obliga-
tion at the clearing house. In inaugura-
ting the issuing of certificates so promptly
and in issuing them to so large an amount,
the clearing house association of New
York in particular rendered the country.
great service, undthe associated banks of
that city are entitled to the credit which
the public generally accords them.” ‘
New Laws Recommended.
The following amendments to the law'
are recommended: '
That the comptroller of the currency,
with the approval of the secretary of the
treasury, be empowered to remove officers
and directors of a bank for violations of
law, first giving such ofiicers and directors
an opportunity to be heard, leaving the
vacancy so created to be filled in the
usual way.
That no executive officer of a bank or
employe thereof be permitted to borrow
funds of such bank in any-mann er,'except'
upon application to and approval by the
board of directors. ‘ - ‘
That the assistant cashier, in the ab-
sence or inability of the cashier Of a na-
tional bank to act, be authorized and em.
powered to sign the circulating notes of
suchbank. " .
An Abundance of Currency.
Tlpon the subject of currency legislation
is the following: “The financial situation
of the past months was not the result of
eithera lack in the volume of currency,
of which there is now a plethora, or a
want of elasticity in the present system of
issuing it, but arose from a. loss of‘confi-.
deuce on a part of the people' in the sol-
vency of the distinctively monetary insti-
tutions of the country. It is worthy of“
note and of serious consideration that 'at
the very time the scarcity of currency fer
business purposes was at its height the
country’s volume of currency was increas?
ing the most rapidly, and the amount per
capita was much larger than in any re—
cent year. -
“In view of the fact that there is now
very great abundance of unemployed cur.
rency in the country, as is shown by the
daily money returns from the commercial
centers, it would seem that whatever need
appeared some months since for enlarging
to any marked extent the circulating me-
dium has new ceased to exist.”
“Yemen’s Victory in Colorado.
DENVER, Dec. 4.-—The state canva ssing
board has completed its work. The count
shows that woman suffrage was carried,
by 6,847 majority. Gov. Waite, ' in ac-
cordance with the above, issued a procla-
mation giving women the right to vote at
all elections in this state.
InfluenzaSpreading in Kiel,
BERLIN, Dec. 4. —'l‘he influenza epidemic »
in Kiel spreads rapidly.‘ Therse bundled
marines are under treatment. '
Store; ~_ , .
'. mafiéc Again; I
mind theoxiperienceof Jas." 0. Jones, ‘
publisher of the Leader. Mexia, Texad.
He was sick _in bed for ten days 'with
the grip « unng its prevalence a'year or
two ago. i Later in the season ‘he had a
second attack. He says: “In the lat-
ter case I' used Chamberlain’s Cough
Remedy and wiih considerable suc- '
cess. I think only being in bed a- little
over two days. The second attack. I
am satisfied would have been equally
as bad as the first but for the use of this
remedy.” It should'be borne in mind
that the grip is much the same as a very '
severe cold and requires precisely the
same treatment. When you .wish to
cure a cold quickly and effectually give
this iem'edy a fair trial.‘ 25 and 50c
bottles for sale by Gregory & Co.,—drug-
gists. . .
_- Final FareWell to HisFamily. ‘
SINGSING, N. Y., Dec. 4. ——John ‘Del-
fino, who is to die in the electric chair to-
day, took a final farewell of his, wife and
children last evening. It was an affecting
parting. . The woman, who has been faith-
ful through all the trouble and disgrace
brought upon her by her husband, was the
more broken up of the two. His brother,
mother and sister~ saw him for the last
time last Wednesdav
Dr. Hale’s Household Cough Cure
Isa purely vegetable remedy pre-
pared from tare medicinal plants, a
perfect remedy for coughs, colds.
hoarseness, ’loss of voice, whooping
cough, bronchitis, the first stages of
consumption, alleys all soreness of the
lungs and chest, and gives perfect sat-
isfaction. It- is the greatest medicine
Of the age to strengthen the lung tissue
25 and 50 cents per bottle at H. R
Hale’s drug store.
, New Bedford Flooded.
' -:-NEw BEDFORD, Mass, Dec. 4.—-A
southerly storm raged in this, city yester-
day and last night and torrents of water
‘ fell. South Water street was flooded and
fiat-bottomed boats were used in twins
ferring residents from and to their homes.
Cellarswere flooded and considerable
‘ damage done.
_-_fi+.___
. All Free. '
Those who have used Dr. Kin ’s New
Discovery know its value, an those
who have not, have now the opportun-
ityto try. it Free. ~ Call on the adver-
tised Druggist and get a Trial Bottle '
'Free. Sendyouriname and address to
H. E. .Bucklen &- 00., Chicago, and
geta sample ,box of Dr. King’s New
Life Pills Free,,as Well as a copy of
Guide to Health and Household In-
structor, Free.“ All Of which is guaran- -
teed to do you good and cost you noth-
ing. H. R Hale’s drug-store. .
\Vitlidraivs His'l’i'OIYcred Gift.
SYRACUSE, N. Y., Dec. 4..¥Cungressman
James J. Belden has Wlbilfll‘lii‘l'lillls offer
made in 1891 to build a public library for
this city. He says that the common coun-
cil has shown no further appreciation of it .
than the adoption of a res’olution.
Dr. Hale’s Household Ointment.
[s the finest remedy in theworid. It
ausolutely cures Catarrh. 'It cures
Neuralgia and Rheumatism. " Cures
Piles like magic. Cures Salt Rheum
in the most“ soothing manner. - Cures
lnfiamed and Granulated ,Eyelids.
lures Coughs and Colds. Can be taken
internally. .A positive 3 specific for
Pneumcnia. Cuts, Bruises, Burns,
Chilblains, Sores of long standing.
Corns and‘Bunions are cured .zquickl-Y
different from all else; superior. to.-.a.
else; it has no equal. 25.. and 50(
boxes. Large size cheapest.
El. R. Hale’s drug store.
The leionedf‘ ;_ '1 _.
i PHILADELPHIA} Dec. 4.—‘Th8: ISilladin'e:
Flying Jib race announced for today has“
been postponed 'until Wednesday- 0n;.ac-
count of therein. " ' ;
_ Ministerial Crisis in serving;
BELGRADE, Dec. 4 7—‘The , king haste.
cepted the resignation of his...nii_uisters,
and M. Gruics has been called, to' forni a
cabinet- * _. . -' '
‘ Cure For Headache. . _
As a remedy for all fiforms 'of head-
uche Electric Bitters has proved to? be
the very best. '_It .efi‘ects a permanent '
cure and. the .. most dreaded habitual
810K headaches yield tol-its influence.
We urge chain .are afflicted ,to pro.
cure a bottle, and give this remedy a
fair trial. ' In cases of _habitual-'-cdnsti.
pat-ion ElectricBitters cures by giving
the needed .tpnejto the bowels, and
few cases long resist the? use of this
medicine. - - - Try- it once. Large bottles
. only Fifty Cents at H B. Hale’s Drug
., . .1 1,4W'J—‘V—‘I
W‘Oi'li‘l’s Fair Led to His Death.
PARIS, Dec. 4. eElii: Gauon,‘ who .' is-
said to have arranged the Tunisian pavil-
ion at the Chicago fair, killed himself at
a hotel here Sunday. In a letter ‘ which
he left .he - said that he had been-dis-
heartened by his lossesfiin Chicago.
- om. rn'eed Curiae. ~ '
We auth'ori-ze'our advertised druggisi: I
to' sell' Dr. King’s New Discovery for
Consumptibn', Coughs and Colds, 'upon
this condition. , If you " are amicted-
with.,a,COugh,; Cold-rot any. Lung,
Throa’t‘or Chest trouble, and will use
this remedyas directed, giving it‘s. fair
gtrial, -‘ and“ experience no benefit, :iy‘ou
may return'.th.e':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
freeat H. B. 'Hale,s drug store. Large
sme‘fiOc.’ and $1.00. »
Two Boarders Probably Perished.
UALAIS, Me” Dec. 4.4—.Afire- broke out
Sunday in the Pettigrove house. , The ho-
tel was totally destroyed, together with
several buildings in the rear. Two board-
ers are missing, and it is feared they per-
ished in the flames.
. ,
. Two Drowned.
MEAT COVE, N. B., Dec. 4.—A small
boat containing John and Michael Dono-
hue, was blown out to sea and ‘both men
were lost.
Bucklln’s Arnlca Salve.
The Best Salve in the world for Cute
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum
Fever Sores, Tetter, Chopped Hands
.Chilblains, Corns and all Skin Erup
tions, and positively cures Piles, or _no
Payrequired. It is guaranteed to ve
perfectsatisfactionmrmoney refun ed -
Price 25 cents per box. For Sale by
H. 8; Hole.
\
' .The‘ieaispenjrants our... grit cm. to’- '
" terminal
.‘Sold a. ;
.ewwwwwwa
OFFERS THE
Best inducement
IIEN or
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>>>>E
_‘ PLEASURE,
, 0R
SOCIETIES
ALL KINDS
T0
PROCUBE
cascades
‘dhfic
ffirinting,
‘ a
vvvvyvvv
INITHE
Best Style of the Alli
Particular Attention
CHURCH
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((3.
Norwalk Chronicler