.5 [:5ny u ml .5 f uneven-inn!
, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1893. 7
The Daily Gazette, cs tablishedin 1890
The Weekly Gazette in 1800.
The liicekly Gazette circulates throughout
Norwalk and the adjacent towns, With mal
subscribers scattered throughout the world.
It oes to the homes of the most thrifty
an intelligent people. those who, have
money to spend and tastes to gratlty. and
as an advertising medlum it has no, local
peer.
_The manufacturer, the merchant, the me-
chanic and laborer, are _all dally and de-
voted readers of the Dazly (rosette. En-
terpnsmg, attractive and honest, its readers
believe mil; and peruse it thoroughly; and
its Editorials and Advertisements get closer
attention than do the columns of less re-
spected papers. , ‘
MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS.
I bail-y, one year, $3.00; six-months. $1.75; three
months, 3100; one month 300.
Weekly, one year, in advance, $1.00; six months,
60c: three months. 35c.
POSTAGE PRE-PAI D.
' TERIIIS OF ADVERTISING.
The Lowest of any ‘local paper on has
czrculation. and no cut rates,
\— .
an ililllili
._.___—__.——
Congress Confronts Much
important Work.
._.
No Doubt That the Session \Vill Be
Fraug‘nt W'ith Many Exciting" Scenes.
Republicans Getting Ready to Op-
pose Certain Proposed Legislation
‘s’w‘illi Vigor—Democrats Plans.
lilxsnrxcrox, Dec. 5.-—To-day congress
settles down to real work, facing probably
more important subjects for consideration
than has been confronted by any national
legislative body in many years.
That the scsiou will be fraught with ex-
citing: scenes there is no doubt. \Vhile the
republicans have not openly indicated
their intention of making a determined
fight against some of the propoaed demo-
cratic measures, but rather content theme
Selves with voting against them and, as
one prominent republican senator re-
marked, ”pri'lnlli the ’people to have a
taste of democratic policy in practical op-
ration,” it is quite improbable that this
will be their plan.
Lastnight at a caucus of republican
senators to 3dr. Sherman was assigned the
duty of selecting a “steering committee,”
and this would indicate that the republi—
cans intended to “line up” for the game.
The democratic leaders of the house have
their programme of action almost com.
'pletcd and it may be said that a great
legislative struggle is begun.
SOEIE DISAPPOINTDIEN T.
First Expression of General Senti-
ment Regarding the Message.
'Wnsmx rox, Dec. 5. —-It is always diffi-
cult to get any sound estimate of the im-
pression made by a message from the
president to congress—until the senators
and representatives have had an opportu-
nity to thorOugnly consider the document,
and this can hardly be done in a few
hours.
First opinions expressed are apt to be
but a reflex of general party feeling and
consequently of small value as an index
of. the popularityof the message. How-
ever, the general sentiment this morning
respecting the document is doubtless one
of disappointment, not for what is said
so much as for the emission to treat in
detail several matters in which the mem-
bers of the two houses feel deeply inter-
ested.
This particularly applied to Hawaiian
affairs, and the country is still left in
doubt as to the nature of the instructions
given to Minister Willis. The treatment
accorded the li .ancial question was also
some“ hat disappointingly general.
Nevertheless, this particular message
was generally regarded by the democrats
as being an able state document and one
calculated to secure the united support of
the party for the president, while, of course,
the republicans took issue with him in
some of the most important statements,-
and particularly denounced his utterances
on the tariff.
Main Point of the DICSSage.
The mes-age begins with a reference to
our foreign l'L'laCIO'JS. On this subject the
president says:
razilian Outbreak.
The outbreak of domestic hostilities in
_the republic of Brale found the United
States alert to watch the interests of our
citizens in that country, with which we
carry on important commerce. Several
vessels of our new navy arenow, and for
some time have been, stationed at Rio
dc J anciro;
Thus far the position of our government
has been that of an attentive but impar-
tial observer of the unfortunate conflict.
Emphasizing our fixed policy of impartial
neutrality in such a- condition of afiairs
us now exists, 1 deemed it necessary‘to
disavow, in a manner not to be misunder-
stood, the unauthorized action of "our late
naval commander in“ those waters in salut—
ing the revolted Brazdiau admiral, being
indispcscd to countenance an act calcu-
lated to give gratuitous sanctiOn to the
looal insurrection.
Chinese Question.
It is believed that under the recent
amendment of the act extending the time
‘for registration, the Chinese laborers
thereto entitled, who desire to reside in
this country, willnow‘avail themselves of,
the renewed privilege thus afforded of es~
tabilshiug by lawful procedure their right
if.) remain, and that thereby the necessity
of enforced deportation maytoa great do.
grcc be avoided. _
It has devolved upon the United States
{minister at Peking, as dean of the diplo-
matic body, and in the absence of. a repre‘
sentenive of Sweden and Norway, to press
upon the Chinese government reparation
for the recent murder of Swedish missionv
arles at Sung-pu. This questhn is of
vital interest to , all countries when
The}! read the Gamma.
Montague, Mass.
RheuhI—atism
Man's Worst Enemy—How to Can-
quer Him.
" Last spring I had a severe attack of rheuma-
tism in my right shoulder, causing me intense
pain, and at times it was i ossible fer me to‘
raise my arm Without the ai of my left hand,
I had read of many cures of rheumatism by
Hood’s Sarsaparilla. so I boughta. bottle.
usmg about one-half of it the
Pain Entirely Left Me
and I have not been troubled with rheumatism
since. I hope that some one else mayreceive hair
«3
After
ood’s
Sarsaparilla
.53 it $38
out through this statement.” Geo. G. Haunt-
Snpt. Cooperative Creamery, Montague, Mass.
.Hooo's PiLLs are the best after-dinner
P1118, assist digestion, prevent constipation.
,.
h.
.,
'3‘
. ti
3
r
mines
It is characteristic of the Wren
that it will sneak in and occupy
the nest made by another bird, in
preference to building one of its
own. This same trait is often
seen in business. It is shown by
the imitators of
No so
merit of this new vegetable short-
ening, so much better than lard,
created for it a remarkable sale
and popularity, than the business
Wrens are ready to move upon
the market with many worthless
counterfeits. Any housekeeper
can be easily and cheaply con-
vinced of the value of COTTOLENE
by simply giving it a trial. They
, will then be unwilling to go back
to lard, or go down to fraudu-
lent imitations.
Sold in 3 and 5 pound pails.
. Made only by
‘N. K.FAi RBAN K51. 00.,
CHICAGO, AND
Produce Exchange, New York
224 State St., Boston.
Agony is annoyance
concentrated.
Beecham’s
Pills
(Tasteless)
are concentrated
remedies for the
annoyance of
Indigestion or the
Agony of Dyspepsia.
25 cents a box.
3 Guinea
Worth
(a ox.
53
citixzen's'engage 1n missionary work in the
interior.
Relations ‘tVith Great Britain.
The questions affecting our relations
with Great Britain have been treated in a
spirit of friendliness. .
Negotiations are in progress between
the two governments with a view to such
concurrent action as will make the award
and regulations agreed upon by the Beh~
rim: Sea tribunal of arbitration practically
effective; and it is not doubted that Great
Britain will co-operate freely with this
country for the accomplishment of that
purpbse. '
A request for additions to the list of ex-
traditable offenses covered by the existing
treaty between the two countries, is under
consideration.
Hawaiian Affairs.
It is hardly necessary for me to state
that the questions arising from our rela-
tions with Hawaii have caused serious
embarrassment. Just prior. to the in-
stallation of the present administration
the existing government of Hawaii had
been suddenly overthrown, and a treaty
of annexation hail been negotiated be-
the the provisional government of the
island. and the United States, and sub.
mitted to the senate for ratifgzation.
This treaty I withdrew for examination,
and despatched Hon James H. Blount,
of Georgia. to Honolulu as .a special com-
missioner to make an impartial investiga-
tion of the circumstances attending the
change of government, and of all the con-
ditions bearing upon the subject of the
treaty. Ate: a
examination Mr.
cunt submitted to me
gunman and exhaustive i
that the constitutional government of
Hawaii had been subverted with the active
» aid of our representative to that govern~
ment and through the intimidation caused
of the United States which was lauded
minister. Upon the facts developed it
seemed to me the only honorable course
for our government to pursue was to undo
the wrong that had been done by those
representing us and to restore as far as
practicable the status existing at the time
of our forcible intervention. With' a
view of accomplishing this result within
the constitutional limits of executive
power, and recognizing all our obligations
and responsibilities growing out of any
changed conditions brought about by'our
unjustifiable interference, our‘ present
minister has received appropriate instruc-
tious to that end. Thus far no informa-
tion of the accomplishment of any definite
result has been received from him.
Additional advices are soon expected.
\Vhen received they will be promptly sent
to the congress, together with all other in-
formation at hand, accompanied by a
special executive message fully detailing
all the facts necessary to a complete un-
dorstanding of the case and presenting a
history of all the material events leading
up to the present situation.
Financial Situation.
The recent repeal of the provision of
law requiring the purchase of silver bullion
by the government as a feature of our
monetary "scheme has mad.- an entire
change in the complexion of our currency
affairs. I do not doubt that the ultimate
result of this action will be most salutary
and far~reaching. In the nature of
things, hOWever, it is impossible to know
at this time, precisely what conditions
will be brought about by the change, or
what, if any, supplementary legislation
may, in the light or‘ such condxtions,~ ap-
pear to be essential or expedient. Of
course, after the recent financial pertur-
bation, time is necessary for the reestab--
lishment of business confidence. When,
however, through this restored confidence
the money which has been frightened into
hoarding places is returned to trade and
enterprise, a survey of the situation wiil
probably disclose a safe path leading to a
permanently sound currency, abundantly
sufficient to meet every requirement of
our increasing population and business.
In the pursuit of this object we should
resolutely turn away from alluring and
temporary expediezxts, determined to be
content with nothing less than a lasting
and comprehensive financial plan. In
these circumstances I am convinced that
a reasonable delay in dealing with this
subject, instead of being injurious. will
increase the probability of was action.
The monetary conference which assem-
bled at Brussels upon our invitation was
adjourned to the 30th day of November in
the present year. The considerations
just stated and the fact that a definite
proposition from us seemed to be expec
ted upon the reassembling of the confer-
ence, led me to express a willingness to
have the meeting still further postponed.
It seems to me thatit would be w.se to
give general authority to the president to
invite other nations to such a conference
at any time when there should be a fair
prospect of accomplishing an international
agreement on the subject of coinage.
I desire also to earnestly suggest the
wisdom of amending the existing statutes
in regard to the issuance of gOVernment
bonds. The authority now vested in the
secretary of the treasury to issue bonds is
not as clear as it should be, and the bonds
authorized are disadvantageous to the
government both as to the time of their
maturity and rate of interest.
Pension Bureau.
Although the law of 1890 permits pen-
sions for disabilities not related to military
service, yet as a requisite to its benefits a
disability must exist incapacitutlng appli-
cants “from the performance of manual
labor to such a degree as to render them
unable to earn a support.” The execution
of this law in its early stages does not.
seem to have been in accord with its true
intention; but toward the close of the last.
administration an authoritative construc-
tion was given to the statute, and since
that time this construction has been fol
lowed. This has had the effect of limit-
ing the operation of the law to its intended
purpose. The discovery having been made
that many names had been put upon the
pension roll by means of wholesale and
gigantic frauds, the commissioner sus~
pended payments upon a number of pen
alone which seemed to be fraudulent or .
unauthorized pending a complete exami—
nation, giving notice to the pcusioners, in
order that they might have an opportunity
to establish, if possible, the justic; of their
claims notwithstanding apparent lllVJ-
lidity. .
This, I understand. is the practice
which has for a long time prevailed in the
pension bureau; but after enterin; upon
these recent investigations the com mis-
sioner modified this rule so as not to allow.
until after a complete exauunation, inter-
fercnce with the payment of a pensxon ap-
parently not altog-ther void, but VVillCu
merely had been fixed at a rats higher
than that authorizi‘d by law.
I am unable to understand why frauds
in the pension rolls snould not be expose
and corrected with thoroughness and vigor
Every name fraudulently put upon thee:
rolls is a wicked imposition upon th»
kindly sentiment in which pensions haw
their origin; every fraudulent pensioner
has be:ome a bad citizen; every false oath
in support of a pension has made perjury
more common, and false and undeserving
pensioners rob the people not only of their
money, but of the patriotic sentiment
which the survivors of a war, fought for
the presevction of the union, ought to in-
- spire.
Those who attempt in the line of duty
to rectify these wrongs should not be ac'
cuscd of enmity or indifference to the
claims of honest veterans.
Civil Service.
‘ The continued intelligent execution of
the civil serviCc law and the increasing up
nroval by the people of its operation are
most gratifying. The recent extension of
its limitations and regulations to the em-
ployee at free-delivery postoflices, which
has been honestly and promptly accom-
plished by the commission. with the
hearty co-opcratiou of the postmaster-gen-
eral, is an immensely important advance
in the usefulness of the system.
I am, if possible-{more than ever con-
vinced of the incalculable benefits con~
ferred by the civil service law, not only in
its effect upon the public service, but also,
what is even more important. in its effect
in elevating the tone of political life gen-
erally.
t seems to me to be entirely inconsist-
ent with the character of this reform, as
well as with its best enforcement, to oblige
the commission to rely for clerical assist-
ance upon clerks detailed from other de-
partments. There ought not to be such a
condition in any department, that clerks
hired to do work there can be spared to
, habitually work at- ,another ‘ place; and it
does not accord with a sensible view of
. civil service reform that persons should be
They“ all run the—Gazmrn.
his report, shewing beyond all question '
by the presence of an armed naval force ,
for that purpose at the instance of our ,
l
_ s5
THA'IPIJ..RES%"‘__ - .
l
Newburyport, Muss. -
From 160 to 204 lbs.
IN 3 MONTHS.
l I =
Read the followin wonderful state-E
meat from David K. in, Newburyport,
~ =3
ass. .—
“I was taken Willi. ‘Ln Grip 0’ one year '
ago last February, and had been a ck about two___
iweeks when I began using '~ *
; - DAN ’ '
din fourda softer! b an I had a min pc-
te and commenced sniffing in flesh.go In three
months I increased in wei ht from 160 to 204
. led with Rheuma-
tism affecting my hips so that I would be unable___
to ate at times, and I am happ to say, gentlemen,=
' _ of the effects-
Grippe ’, Kidney b =
and Rheumatism by the use of DANA'S-‘
SARSAPARILLA."
JIllillIlliHIllll
'PainKlller \
Will quickly cure Diphtheria, Quincy, Coughs,
Colds, and Sore Throat. Alldruggists sell it.
Perry Davis at Sun, Providence, R. 1.,
Sole Manufacturers and Proprietors.
employed on the theory that their labor is
necessary in one dcpnrtmcn? when in point
of fact their servmes are devoted to en-
tirely different work in another depart-
ment. -
I earnestly urge that the clerks neces-
sary to carry on the work of the commis-
SlOil be regularly put upon its roster, and
that the system of obliging the commis-
sioners to rely upon the services of clerks
belonging to Other icpartments be discon-
tinned.
, Tariff Reform.
After a hard stru gggle tax-iii} reform is
directly before us. No hing so important
claims our atti-nton and nothing so
clearly presents its.ch as both an oppor-
tunity and a duty—an opportunity to de-
serve the gratitude of our fellow-citizens
and a duty imposed upon us by oft-re-
peated professions and by the emphatic
mandate of the people. After full discus-
sion our countrymen have spoken in favor
of this reform, and they hava confided the
work of its accomplisamcnt to the hands
of those who are solemnly pledged to it.
If there is anything: in the t.xeory of a
representation in public places of the peo-
ple and their desires, it public officers are
really the servants of the people, and if
political proniscs and professions have
any bindiu~,.r force, our failure to give the
relief so long awaited willl be sheer. re-
creancy. Nothing should intervene to
distract our attention or disturb our
effort until this reform is accomplished by
wise and careful legislation.
thilc we should staunchly adhere to
the principle that only the necessity of
revenue justifies the imposition of tariff
duties and other federal taxation, and
that they should be limited by strict
economy, we can not close our eyes to the
fact that conditions have grown up among
us which in justice and fairness call for
discriminating care in the distribution of
such duties and taxation as the emergen-
cies of our government actually demand.
Manifestly, if We are to aid the people
directly through tariff reform, one of the
most obvious features should be a reduc-
tion in present tariflf charges upon the
necessaries of life. The bmefits of such a
reduction would be palpable and sub-
stantial, seen and felt by thousands who
would be better feed and better clothed
and better sheltered. These gifts should
be the willing benefactions of a govern-
ment whose highest 'function is the pro-
motion of the welfare of the people. '
Not less closely related to our people’s
prOSperity and well-being is the removal
of restrictions upon the importation of
raw materials necessary to our manufact-
ures. The world should be open to our
national ingenuity and interprise. This
can not be while Federal legislation,
through the imposition of high tariff, for-
bids to American manufactures as cheap
materials as those used by their com-
petitors. It is quite obvious that the en-
hancement of the price of our manufac-
tu red products resulting from this policy
not only confines the market for these
products within our own borders, to the
direct disadvantage of our manufacturers,
but also increase their cost to our citizens.
The interests of labor are certainly,
though indirectly. involved in this feature
of our tariff system. The sharp competi—
tion and active struggle among our man-
ufacturers to supply the limited demand
for their goods, soon fill the narrow mar-
ket. to which they are confined. Then
follows a suspension of work in mills and
factories, a discharge 9f employes, and»
distress in the homes of ur workingmeu.
Even if the often dis-proved assertion
could be made good that a lower rate of
wages would result from free raw ma-
terials and low tariffduties, the intelli-
gence of, our workingmen leads them
quickly to discover that their steady unl-
ployment, permitted by free raw materials,
. is the most important factor in their rela-
tion to tarifi legislation.
A measure has been prepared by the
appropriate congressional committee em-
bodying tariff reform 'on the lines herein
suggested, which will be promptly sub-
mitted for legislative action. It is the re-
sult of much patriotic and unselfish work,
and I believe it deals with its subject con-
sistently and as thoroughly as existing
conditions permit.
I am satisfied that thereduced tariff
duties provided for in the proposed legis-
lation, added to existing internal—revenue
taxation, will, in the near futuie, though
perhaps not immediately, produce suffi-
cient revenue to meet the needs of the
government. ,
The committee, after full consideration,
and to provide against a temporary difici-
ency which may exist hetero the business
of the country adjusts itself to the new
‘|'
taxes, including a small tax upon Incomes
darted from ”certain Icorporate invest-
ments. ” .
These new assessments arcinot only ab-
solutely just and easily borne, but they
have the further merit of being such as
can be remitted without unfavorable busi—
ness disturbance wheneVer the necessity
of their imposition no longer exists.
In my great desire for the success of
this measure I can not restrain the sages-
tion that its success can. only be attained
by means of unselfish counsel on the part
of the friends of tariff reform and as a re-
sult of their willingness to subordi-
nate personal desires and ambi-
tions to the general goo l. The local in-
terests affected by the proposed reform are
so numerous and so varied that if all are
insisted upon the legislation embodying
the reform must inevitably fail.
In conclusion, my intense feeling of re-
sponsibility impels ms to invoke for the
manifold interests of a generous and con—
fiding peeple the most scrupulous care
and to pledge my willing support to every
legislative effort for the advancement of
the greatness and prosperity of our be-
loved country. Gaovzn CLEVELAND.
Alien Contract Law Holds.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 5,—The supreme
court of the United States has reversed
the decision of the United States court for
the eastern'oistrict of Pennsylvania and
ordered a new trial in the cases of John
and Joseph Lee, convicted and fined $1,000
for violation of the contract labor law.
The constitutionality of the law was up-
held, but the reversal ordered on an error
of the lower court.
Republicans Control Rockville.
ROCKVILLE, Conn, Dec. 5. —The annual
cit-y election here resulted in the républi-
cans electing E. Stevens Henry, cx-state
treasurer as mayor, and the entire repub-
lican ticket by 2'30 majority. The repub—
licaus'also retain control of both branches
of the city government. '
Rev. Bishop Power Dead.
ST. Jenifs, N. F., Dec. 5.—The Most
Rev. Dr. Thomas Joseph Power, Roman
Catholic bishop of, St. Johns, is dead,
aged 65. .
NO CHANGE ON, THE LEHIGH
A Few Coal TrainsPushed Through
Passenger Service UnSatisf‘actory. _
WILKEsBARns, Pa., Dec. 4. —There i:
no material change in the strike situatior
to-day. A few coal trains have been
pushed through, and while the passenger
service may be a little improved frbm yes-
terday it is far from being satisfactory.
While the oflicmls of the system claim an
improvement all along the line, the strik-
ers are just as positive in claiming that
the company .is getting crippled Worse
every day, especially on the coal branches.
Chief Arthur, of the Brotherhood of,
Locomotive En .ineers, who arrived here
last evening, said that he would remain
here until he had made himself thoroughly
acquainted with the situation and that he, ‘
would then'know what course to pursue.
He complimented the brothers on their
good behaviour and advised its continu-
ance. It is thought- probable that other
roads that have antagonized the strikers
may be brought into the trouble.
The meeting of the New York and Ne w
Jersey board of arbitration with President
Wilbur, which was set down for yesterday
afternoon was postponed: until this after-
noon. It is stated that strong outside in-
fluence will be brought to induce the
railway officials to make a speedy settle-
ment and take the men back on their own .
terms. .
President Wilbur says the company will
not reccde from the peed; on assumed.
Operators Strike. ~ ,
HAZLETON, Dec. 5. —— The telegrap
operators on this division struck last night
and with the except-ion of one or two
unimportant stations all offices between
here and Delano are. closed.
all non-union men.
More Lehigh Police.
HARRISBURG, Pa, , Dec. 5 —Every day
the number of coal and iron police along
the Lehigh Valley system is being in-
They are I
creased by appointments by the governor.
101 me LOSSES.
GREAT
The Present Year’s Record Unparal-
leled Since Chicago's Big Blaze.
NEW Yonk, Dec. 5.-—-The Journal of
Commerce and Commercial Bulletin will
to-day print the following:
The fire losses in the United States and
Canada for the mouth of November, as
compared from our daily files, amounts to
$11,493,000. Although this is- less than
the sums chargeable against the same
month in 1891 and 1892, the current year
promises to make a record of fire waste
unparalleled since the year of the Chicago
fire, and out of all proportion to. the
country’s growth. .
That the western states have drawn
heavily upon the fire underwriting -inter-
est, during November, is convincmgly
demonstrated by the list of last month’s
notable fires. Eight fires in western and
southern cities caused a total loss of 33,-
253,000.
The losses in New York city for the
month just closed, show a total of $231,-
c
There were 212 fires in November of a-
greater destructivenéss than $10,000 each; .
The lossics for the entire year ,of 1890
were $106,998,345; for'1891, $137,716,155;
for 1892-, $132,704,000; as 1803'has already
piled up a total of $144,340,100, it is prob-5~
able that the completed your will make a.
total of over $156,000,000.
WANTED HER LOVELETTERS.
The Men Hired to Get Them New
Hold for- Highway Robbery. ‘
UNIONTOWN, Pa, Dec.. 5.—McCullough
Marker and James Nelson have been ar—
rested here and held under bail for u. hear- -
ing, charged with holding-up and robbing
James Fordyce, a widower, of important
papers.
.Fordyce was engaged to%e married to
Miss ilell Magic, daughter of a prominent
citizen here. Miss Magic recently changed
her mind. Fordvce had many tender mis-
sives from Miss Magic, and she got the
gefendants to get the letters from For-
yce. '
Bucklln’s Arnica Salve.
The Best Salve in the world for Outs
Bruises, Sores, ‘ Ulcers Salt heum
Foyer Sores, Tetter, Chapped Handi-
thlblalns,’ Corps and all Skin Erui
hens, and positively cures Piles, or m
Payrequired. It is gnarante ed to 'vo
nerfectsatisfaction, or money refun ed
Pricc§25 cents per box. For Sale by
tariff schedules, havewie'sl'y embraced in ’
L their plan a few additional internab're'venue l
P. B} E 8».
- us WONDERFUL EFFICACY;
1.
Newspapers A’clmit Dr; David Refin—
nedy’s Favorite Remedy Is all
it is Claimed.
The intense interest taken in the al-
most miraculous cures made by Dr.
Kennedy’s Favorite Remedy,at Athens.
N. Y., and other places, resulted in the
Albany. IN. Y. Journal sending a spe-
c1al representative to Athens to investi-
gate the case, and it was found that
inalmy of the cures were simply wonder-
u . - - ‘
In the ease of Mr. Lewis Glow, who
had chrome kidney disease, Mrs. Cas-
per Brooks, suffering from female tron-
ble and kidney disease, and Mrs. Wm.
Tiffany, _ who suffered from general
prostratioh, all of these caries were ob}:
andoned by their attending physicians;
Dr. Kennedy’s Favorite Remedy was
then used by them, and in every case
an absolute cure was effected- . '
Mr. C. E. Bartholomew, Kalkaska,
Mich, writes : “.Dr. David Kennedy’s
Favorite Remedy saved my life when I
was a Victim of Bright’s'disease.”
'.I had been troubled since 1869,”
writer‘s b. N.,Arnold, of Rochester, N.
Y., Wlth gravel and catarrh of the
bladder. Tried several doctors, but'got
no relief. Finally I used a few bottles
‘of Dr. Dayld Kennedy’s Favorite Rem-
edy, and was entirely cured.
M
LaG-rippe Again.
The re-appeurance of the grip calls to
mind the experience of Joe. 0. Jones,
publisher of the Leader. Mcxia, Texas.
lie was sickin bed for ten days with
the grlp curing 1ts prevalence a year or
two ago. Later in the season he had a
second attack. He says :' “In the lat-
ter case I usedChamberlain’s Cough
Remedy and With 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 ls 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 iemedy a fair trial. 25 and 500
bntttles for sale by Gregory & Co.,drug-
gm 5.
The ltaliun Embassy vacancy.
'Wnsulxorox, Dull 5—1.1 connection.
with the vacancy caused by the resigna-
tion of J. J. Van AJEU from the position
of ambassador-to Italy, several names
luwe already been mentioned, the mast
prominent being those of Oscar Strauss,
of New York, and Judge Lambert Tree, of
Illinois. “E‘JIL‘ZIEEEE’ Belgium.
Dr. Hale’s Household Cough Cure
Isa purely vegetable remedy pre-
pared from 1:.re medicinal plants, a
perfect remedy for coughs, colds,
hoarseness, loss of voice, whooping
cough, bronchitis, the first stages of
consumption, allays allsoreness of the
lungsand chest, and gives perfect sat-
isfaction. It is the reatest medicine
of 'the age to streng't en the lung tissue
'25}and 50 cents per bottle at H.
Hale’s drug store.
Prayers of Thanks for the Emperor.
BERLIN, Dec. 5. —Tho Protestant clergy
throughout Prussia yesterday read pray-
ers thanking God that the emperor was
not injured by the internal machine sent
to him from Orleans.
.: f—————-—<-o->—-
‘ ' nu Free.
Those who have'used Dr. King’sNew
Discovery know its value, and those
who have not, have now the opportun-
ity to try it Free. Call on the adver-
“ tised Druggist and get a. Trial Bottle
Free; Send your name 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 tovdo you good and cost you noth-
ing. H. R Hale’s drug store.
Lagrippe Epidemic in the West.
CHICAGO, Dec. 5.—-Repnrts from many
cities throughout the west and northwest
say that. lagrippe is preVailing to an alarm-
ing extent.-
' ' Dr. Hale’s Hoiueholf Ointment.
[s the finest remedy in the world. It
absolutely, cures Catarrh. It cures
Neuralgi-a' 'and Rheumatism. Cures
Piles like magic. Cures Salt Rheum
in the‘ most soothing manner.
inflamed and Granulated» Eyelids.
{lures Coughs and Colds. Can be taken
‘nternally'. A positive specific for
Pneumonia. Cuts, Bruises, Burns,
Chilblalns, Sores of long standing.
Corns and Bunions are cured quickly
different from all else; superior to all
alse';‘ it has no equal. 25 and 50c
boxes. .' Largesize cheapest. Sold a
El. B. Hale’s drug store.
Entire Republican Ticket Elected.
’WILLIMANTIC, Conn, Dec. 5.—Willi-
mantle ‘held its first city election yesterday
- and elected the entire republican ticket.
Local Weather Forecast.
Generally fair, slightly warmer weather,
variable winds.
- .. ., ‘Cure For Headache.
, yAs a remedy for all forms of head-
'ache Electric Bitters has proved to be
the very best. It effects a permanent
’cure and the most dreaded habitual
sick headaches yield'to its influence.
" We urge all who are afflicted to pro-
‘curea bottle, and give this remedy a
.-fair trial. In cases of habitual consti-
pation Electric Bitters cures by giving
the needed tone to the bowels,,and
few cases long resist the use of this
medicine. Try it once. Largebottles
gply Fifty Cents at H. R. Hale’s Drug
ore. —
Killed His Children and Himself.
Ems, Pa., Dec. 5. —-Crazed by morphine,
Edward Cady, yesterday, killed two of his
children and then killed himself. It is
more than probable that he intended to
exterminate his entire family.
, Guarmfeed Care. '
We authorize our advertised drugglst
\to sell Dr. King’s New Discovery for
Consumption, Coughs and Colds, upon
this condition. If on are afflicted
with a Cough, Col or any ,Lung,
Throat or Chest trouble, and will use
this remedy as directed. gmng 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 blew Discovery could_be relied
on. It never disappoints. Trial bottles
free at H. R. Hale,s drugstore. Large
Cures"
OFFERS THE
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MEN OF
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MEN OF
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Wilma.
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“A
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i
Particular Attention
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PRINTING
Norwalk Chronicler