.1 .‘mulxututy l ndepenttnnt,
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1893.
The Daily Gazette, established in 1890
The Weekly Gazette in 1800.
I'he Weekly Gazette circulates throughout
Norwalk and the adjacent towns, With mail
subscribers scattered throu bout the world.
It Cglues tothe homes of t e most thrifty
an intelligent people, those who, have
money to spend and tastes. to gratify, and
as an advertismg medium It has no local
. peer.
The manufacturer, . ,
- chamc and laborer, are .all daily and de-
, . voted readers of the Dmly Gazette. En-
' - terprismg, attractive and_honest,1tsreaders
,- believe init and peruse It thoroughly; and
. ,its Editorials and Advertisements get closer
attention than do the columns 01 less re-
spected papers. ' ‘
MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS.
-. fldily, one year. $3.00; six months. $1.75; three
= months. $1.00; one month 306. .
Weekly. one year, in advance, $1.00; Six months,
600: three months. 350.. _ _ '
POSTAGE PREJ’AJ D.
I ,- TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
The Lowest of any local paper on bus
13.;
ctrculatimr. and no out m...
i. I ii iii liiii‘i
Sovereign Says He is Going
to Boom the Grder.
Mun ' Ol( BIeinbei-s Returning, He
)
Say-s, and a Grand CruSade is to
Be Inaugurated at Once—The
"Darkest Days Have Passed.
E
No; Yong, Dec. 6.—James R. Sover-
eign, the new general master workman of
the Kngnts of Labor, has been in this city
sin ‘c l-ist Smurday. He has avoid-d
newsp per men, but today he was dis‘
cov. red, and talked ireely to a newspaper
reporter. He said:
“I have come With my friends to New
York to get better acquainted with
' the Knights in—re and to 100k into some
dfierrnces and complaints that have been
rcierred to the general assembly. Ll he
Kiignts of Lanor are in good condition,
notwnhsnnlng the reports to the con-
trary. Only the most undesirable ele-
ments have leit our ranks. Mr. Powder-
ly’s retirement Will not affect the order.
“I have ieceived many letters of con-
_ gratul.it.o;i from old Knights in all parts
of the country, who are returning to the
order in large numbers. These man be—
lieve that there will be a great revival in
the ranks of the order. With the ‘A. -K.’
(the Secret ritual of the order) under one
arm \VU Will go out among the masses and
ask them to get their rights.
“We shall appoint organizers in all
parts Of the land. I will do all I can in
this work of agitation, education and or-
gniiization. I shall spend every day of
the year in the work. We will make
friends wherever We can. " We are willing
to meet the American Federation of Labor
and other organizations half-way. The
Knights of Lab -r have passed through
their day kes: days, and I am confident that
they Will increase greatly in number and
influence until the country is ours.
“I am a democrat in every sense of the
word. I am a republican because I be-
lich in the rule Of the people and are-
publicau government. I am not a com-
munist, and do not advocate violence. I
am in favor of carrying the principles of
the Knights of Labor to the ballot-box.
Knights Will vote for candidates who sup-
port our principles. If there are no can-
didates who support our principles we
should nominate candidates who will ad-
vocate them.”
DANnnnY .' HAT LOCK-OUT.
Some of the Old. Men Apply for Their
Former Places.
”DANBUHY, Conn., Dec. 6,—Molley, Bel-
iaire 6.: Co, one Of the largest batting
firms in the lock-out, advertised in the
local papers here that Workman desiring
to retain their former places should apply
at once, as applications for work are fast
coming in. This was the first intimation
that any of the locked out men had ap-
plied for work, and it led to inquiries be-
ing made among but manufacturers. It
was found that some of them had rel
c-ciVed as many as twenty applications.
Lam-rs among the men do not consider
this fact of much importance, as they say
that thatonl number of sucu applicants
would make but a small per cent-age oi
the 4,000 men who are locked out.
BIG bIINE ON FIRE.
' All But Four of the Miners at W'ork
' Accouuted For. ,
HAZLETON, Pa, Dec. 6.—The Crystal
Ridge mine is on fire. All of the, miners
at Work have been accounted for but four
who are said to be still in the mine.
The bi'enkel‘ and adjoining buildings
will probably be a total loss.
. lopublicans Carry New Haven.
NEW HAVEN, Conn., Dec. 6.—The re-
publicans almost succeeded yesterday in
wipiii- out the natural democratic,"major-
ity Oi 2,500 in the town election. Thi
democrats elected iour of the seven se-
lecunan, the fourth man getting in by 91
majority. John Garrity, the present in»
CumUcLlli will be again town agent. F.
A. .b'l’cllll'clucl', Jonn .i. Carr, E. (3.. Stod-
daru and .heo. A. Tuttle, democrats, Were
respecnwiy r.--electe.l towu oierk, register
or Vital acoustics, treasurer and tax col
lcctor. In the city the republicans Will
have 12 of (he :34 aldermen and 19 of the
£56 councilmen. ' -
Vaughn Denied a Divorce.
WHITE PLAINS, N. Y., Dec. 6.—The
jury in the suit of Charles Vaughn of
Salem, Mass, for an absolute divorce
from his wife Annie, returned a. verdict for
the detcndant alter being out only five
minutes. Vaughn named a. St. Louis man
as co-respondent and the place of. the al-
leged ’ wrong-ilmng on board a- Fall River
bout, '
I
QM
They. mead the GAZETTE.
* GAZE’W’Ev-l A Boston Dressmak
the merchant, the me- ,
.1. I
\n
Quickly Cured of Sour
Stomach: '1
All Who Suffer Similarly, Ro-
member, HOOD’S OURES.
slay"; ,’ o,
Tiff/71’:
9‘9 rflf/j 'fi
M78114: WI Barker
Boston, Mass.
This lady is a well-known and popular
dressmaker. She says:
“There is no mistake about Hood’s Sarsapaa
rilla. I want to tell how quickly it cured me. of
sour stomach, which had troubled me to over a
year. I could not even take a swallow O“ water
but What I suffered from distress and acidity.
When I' began to take Hood’s Sarsaparllla. I
could see good effects from the first three doses.‘
I continued until I had taken three bottles and ,
Euros
7 Sarsa-
' 09 parilla
have been entirely cured. I give this state-
ment for the benefit of others who are suffering
similarly.” Mus. F. W. BARKER, 41 Chester
Park, Boston, Mass.
Hooo's PILLS are the best after-dinner Pills
unlit digestion. cure headache. Try a box. 250.
Made from clarified oil, expressed from
Cotton Seed—as pure and golden as
the Southern Sunshine which pro-
duces it. '
For convenience in handling, there
is added to this oil enough beef suet
to make it o. semi-solid.
The combination of these two pure
natural products makes Cottoleuc, a
hortening and cooking fat, with which
in heelthfuluess, cleanliness, flavor
nd economy, nothing in the world
an compare.
{050% @Sffii
To sell on the merits ofthe genuine.
To sell by substitution; or by decep-
tion. To sell to the injury of the
genuine, to the dissatisfaction of the
consumer, to the detriment of the
dealer, to the loss of all concerned—
except the scheming counterfeitcr
himself.
If you wish the best food and the
best health, you should insist that
your cooking be done with genuine
Cottolenc.
Refuse all conterfeits.
Sold in 3 and 5 pound pails.
Made only by
?’3.K.FA3 RBAN Ké’t 60-,
CHSCAGQ, Arm
'1 3 ~ "-~- 1- T! _ r
.r. rou ace .eAcnans’c, new I or}:
224 24:11.2
“Many diseases
arise from one cause
,—blood impurity.
Beecham’s
" Pills
(Tasteless)
Pm'zj‘y we blood and,
thus, go to the root
of many. maladies."
25 cents a box. .
3O
1] is Congregation Deserted Him.
CLEVELAND, 0., Dec. d—Rev. \‘i’illiam
’Knight, Of the “Stone Church,” who had
two women arrested l'or- ziccostihg him on
the street, called on Police Director Polls
nor and withdrew the charges. Mr.
Knight’s congregation refused to support
his crusade and this is understood to be
the reason for his backdown.
Paris After Corbett and Mitchell.
LONDON, Dec. 6.——-A special dispa tch
from Paris says: “A number of we 11-
knownAFi-ench sports will subscribe £4,000
to bring Mitchell and Corbett to box here
or in Nice in January. A delegate is on
the way to New York to make arrange-
ments.” ' '
Iron and Steel Market.
P1TTSBUnG, Dec. 6.—-—The raw iron and
steel market remains practically un-
changed, with indications pointing to a
continued period or dullness until after
Candidate for the Italian
PHILADELPHIA/Dec. 6.——It is reported
that John Cadwallader, of this city, has
been named to the president in connection
with the appointment of an ambassador
to Italy.
Mission.
One More Call on National Banks.
WASHINGTQN, Dec. 6. —- Comptroller
Eckels' Will make one more call of the
condition of national banks this year.
.. . ~ a
er?
SUB-MARINE ERUPTIONS.
The Strange Experience of u-Vessel
at Sea.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 6. —A story combin-
ing elements of Rider Haggard and Clark
Russell in its Style comes to the hydro-
graphic office of the navy department
from J. Johnsen, master of the Norwegian
bark Haabet, under date of Belize,
British Honduras. This is Captain John-
sen’s narrative:
On the 14th of October last past, at
about 11-.45 p. m., we were sailing along
with all sail set; the weather was fine
and the direction of wind N. E. There
was no change in the barometer, which
had been high for some days past.
, By observation‘had that day I was in
latitude 16.40 N., longitude 59.13 W. .The
ship was going through the water about
five knots. '
It was the mate’s watch. Ship was
headed W. by N. The mate ,found .sud-
denly that the ship’s head seemed to be
rising out of the water, and he called me.
When I came back I found her head
had risen from six' to eight feet out of the
water. At this time it appeared as if the
vessel was striking heavily on some rocks,
but as I judged We had 200 fathom: un-
der us, and knowing my position, I came
to the concmsion that I was immediately
over the disturbed are-J. of. Some volcanic
(sub-marine).eruption. '3'
In a few moments the vessel’s head fell
heavily, thus all the ends were taken
aback. There Were continued heavy
biOWS as it the vessel was sinking
on a reef, accompanied with trem-~
blings such as are caused by an earth-
quake on shore.
The shocks were so heavy that I feared
the ship would split in two, and it was
impossible to stand on the deck. The Sin p
was going ahead all the whle, but rolled
as if in the trough of a heavy sea. The
duration of the disturbance was from
three to five minutes.
The watch below Were so alarmed that
they could not get on deck till all was
past).
The waves of. seismic influence Were
from W. to E. The next day l Sighted
Guadeloupe, W. I.
GEN. SICKLES’ UASE UNDECIDED.
Sec. Lamont Must- Decide Whether
He Can Draw TWO Salaries.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 6. ——Secretary *in-
mont has received ’ from the attorney
general an official opinion on the question
whether Gen. Daniel E. Sickles,,a member
of congress from the state or New York
could be borne on the rolls and draw pay
as a United States retired army officer.
and as a member of congress of the United
States at one and the same time.
The attorney-general quotes an opinion
of the court of appeals of the state of New
York to the effect that he can. He also
quotes an opinion of the United States
supreme court in the Adam Biiileau case.
where General Badeau as a retired army
Officer [and also consul-general to China
drew the salary of both positions without
violation Of the statutes. The case of
General Rosecrans, who occupied the pum-
tion of register of the treasury and at the
same time was a major-general on the re
tired list of the United States army an I
drew the salary attached to borh ,.Osiiions
is also mentiOned as a case in point.
Without expressing any Opinion on the
subject the attorney-general contents him-
self with bringing the cases mentioned in
the attention of the secretary of war and
leaves the Sickles matter where it ho. s
been—undecided.
RETURN OF GOOD TIMES.
New York City Bonds Sold at a Good
Premium.
NEW YORK, Dec. 6.—Comptroller Myers
yesterday sold $750,000 worth of consoli-
dated stock bondsnnd $500,000 worth oi
dock bonds of the city. There were bids.
aggregating $7,000,000 at par and abow
received. The lot was knocked down to
the New York guaranty and indemnity
company at a. premium Of 83 cents Ou to.
$100.
, ’lhe bonds bear three per cent intwl‘vht
This is the first time in eight mantis to
city bonds have commanded .1 premiun
or have been purchase by oi.tsi ers. Tn
comptroller said it indicated a r,-.urn of
good times.
Paving the Way for the Big Fig“.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Dec. 6.——ih.- en
council has passed to a. third read. g ..,i
ordinance permitting glove contest-i, our
one councilman opposing it. i he om
nance provides that the contestants snai
use five-ounce gloves and the contest sn ..
be under‘the supervision of the chiei o.
police. No limit is placed on the nnmo.i
of rounds. Promoters Of the contest are
required to pay the city $25 as a license.
The penalty for violation of the ordinance
is $200 fine.
Stanton Closeted With Herbert. ,
WASHINGTON, Dec. 6.—L'oumiodore
Stanton was closeted with Secretary Her-
bert at the navy department for some
time after close of office hours. Of
course, he declined to say anything as to
the nature of the discussion. As he was
in uniform itmay be inferred that the
call was of an official nature;
Contract for New Gun Boats.
WASHINGTON, Dec. (EL—Secretary Herb-
ert has awarded the contract for two oi
the three gun boats, for the construc-
tion of which bids were recently opened,
to the Newport News ship and dry cock
company, of NeWport NeWs, Va, at its
bid Of $280,000 for each vessel. ‘ '
Curtis Jury Bribery Cases.
SAN FnANOIsco, Dec. 6.——ln J udgo Wal-
lace’s court the charges of jury bribing in
the Curtis case against Senator Dunn and
Frank McManun have' been dismissed, as
they will be taken up by the grand jury.
Big- Carpet- Works Start. Up.
BRISTOL, Pia, Dec. 6. -Leedom’s big
carpet works, which shut down five Weeks
ago on account of. dull times, have again
started up, giving, employment to 600
persons.
Snow in South Carolina.
COLUMBIA, S. 0., Dec. 6.-—There was
a light fall of snow and sleet here yester-
day. .
Hudson River Closied. ‘ L _
ALBANY, Dec. 6,—Navigation on the
Hudson river is closed. ,2
They all read the GAZETTE.
I "have thought best to submit these matters
.1
THE». kiln-n
THAT-cu RES
Iii-iii:
i l ,’l, ,’
MR8. LOUISA SUMMERS,
Lynn, Mass.
DANA SARSAPARILLA .CO. : .’
GnNTLnIinN:-I have began troubled will In--——
:Zflarnmntory Rheumatism ever since Ii
had Rheumatic Fever 5 years a 0. IE
—-liiivc had cramps in m limbs nights so ad I:
=could not sleep and would, be com led to walk-
the floor all night. My brent was veryE
E short, could hardly go up stairs. I copsulted a:
=Ph siciau who came from Boston; he sand that I.
all”. the DP?S and could not be caret; .
EIhavciuken vo ottles of
, DAN A’S
SARSAPARILLA
and the Bragg has entirely dioap-__
pear-ed, the eumatism and Cramps:
are gone, can run 11 stairs as fast as any one,
and can go to bed and a cop all night.
Yours respectfully, -‘.
MRS. LOUISA SOLBIERS.
Rom- No. 50 Park St., Lynn, Muss.
__ This is to certify that I am acquainted with Mrs.
"Sommers and have no doubt of the truthful-
Eness of her statement to iii-ding DANA'S S_A1‘f«
ESAPAPJLLA. CHAS. . BR WN, Dmggist.
l Illlllllflllllllllllllllllll|IlllIlllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllfllllllfllllllllllllllll. "
lllllIllllllllll||IllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll
Ill
lllfllllllfllllllfllllllfllllllflll
Illllllllllll
Lynn, Mass.
Dana Sarsaparllla Co . Belfast. Maine.
'PainKillerl
Will quickly cure Diphtheria, Quinsy, Coughs,
Colds, and Sore Throat. All druggists sell it.
Perry Davis a: Son, Providence, R. 1.,
Sole Manufacturers and Proprietors.
llllfl
Illllllllllllllllllllllll
DIR. GRESHAM RETICENT.
Declines to Discuss the [latest News
From Hawaii.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 6.——-Seretary of State
Gresham ivaSshOWn the dispatch from Port
Townsend. but he declined to say any-
thing on the subject. “I have nothing to '
say,” was his response to an inquiry
whether he was aware that .lliiiister VVil-
lis would not carry out his instructions
until he had heard from \Vashingtou.
The dispatch from POrt Townsend ‘con-
tained news from Honolulu brought in
by the steamer Klicitat, just arrived.
In an interview published in the Evening
Star. Minister Willis is reported to have
said:
“You are authorized to state that no
change in the present situation will take
place for several weeks. I brought with
me certain instructions from the United
States government on the Hawaiian situao
tion, but since my arrival contingencies
have arisen, about which neither the
United States government nor myself
were aware when I left Washington. I
to Washington before proceeding further
to carry out my original instructions. = No
one need tear trouble and no lawlessness
will be perinittec .” -.
This statement gave the aiinexationist -
much satisfaction and the royalists were
much displeased. On account of‘ the
many rumors current Of the contemplated
action of the queen’s supporters the pro-
visional government found it necessary to
keep two companies of soldiers under
arms for several nights after the Alameda
sailed.
Continuing, Minister Willis said: “I
mean that until the time comes for me to
carry out my instructions the peace and
good order of this community will be kept
undisturbed in the interests of humanity;
that any attempt made by any - person or
persons to make trouble will be promptly
checked and punished. You may put the
matter more plainly and say' that even if
the provisional government discharged all
its troops to-day no lawlessness wouldbe
allOWed for one moment-under the present
situation of affairs. The whole Hawaiian
question is now in abeyancc, and nothing
that newspapers can say will alter the
situation one jot. I make this state-
ment on my own responsibility and .in
hope that it will prevent excitement.
N 0 one need fear trouble and no lawless-
! nochester. N. H., Electibirfuhtejsultsf '
iiiitlllililili-illiillli
. Rocnns'rnn, N. H., Dec. .6. ~Atfithofi ran-r?
nual elections here 0. A. Hoyt (rep) was?”-
-re-elected mayor. .The councilman elected
:are five republicans and tv‘vo d’emocrats.‘:§'
Local Weather Forecast.
' Clear; slightly warmer; northerly winds.
Captain filnkey. _
7an HAVEN, Conn., Dcc.,;6. eMuch re—
gret is felt at Yale that sensational reports
of the condition'of Capt. Hinke‘y of the
Yale 'eleven have gained such _wide
credence during the past few days, es-
pecially in. .the west. Capt. Hinkey. has
been steadilyrrgcovering since his return
tocollege. He,,has attended recitations
as usual since Saturday, and appeared
with only alight bandage over his neck»;
which was slightlyifcut in a. collision in
the Princeton game; "Reports of his death
were freely circulated-anthe west last Sat-
urday and Sunday, much to the disgust
of Yale students and professors.
Public Work for (Unemployed.
NEW LONDON. Conn. , Dec. 6. -—At a
meeting of the common coungil it was
determined that the sum of $8,000 was.
available to be expended in public work,
and a committee was appointed-10 comer
at once with citizens as to the expending
Of this sum among the laboring classes
out of employment in such a manner as
to be productive of the greatest good,,to
the greatest number.
,. New ;POStm8.Sth’S. |
WASHINGTON, Decid—Among the lat-
ters are the followi'ng:
e’rs. .. * .-
New Hampshire—J. J. Harrigan, West
Canaan.
Plains. .
Virtuous Oklahoma.
GUTnnIr, O. T., Dec. dellelative to the
bid of $30,000 from the city of Perry for
the Corbett-Mitchell fight, Gov. Rentrow
stated that under no consideration will the
. fight be allOWed to take place in this ter-
ritory. He would usa every poiver vested
in him, even to the calling out of an
armed force, to prevent it.
Brazilian \Var.
NEW YORK, Dec. 6.‘—The Herald’s Rio
correspondent telegraphs that Gen. Sal-
dunha Gama has assumed command of the
rebel ships left in the harbor by Mello
when he ran the gauntlet of- the loyal
forts at the entrance to the bay and sailed
away in hisflagship, the A'quidaban, the
other day. ‘
Gone to Canada.
SALEM, Mass, Dec. 6.—The police have
been unable to locate Clarence Murphy,
the absconding teller of the Salem savings
bank, but think -he has gone to Canada
and are working this clue.
Schooner Freeman Missing.
BELLEVILLE, 0nt.-, Dec. 6. — The
schooner J. Freeman of this port which
left Charlotte, N. Y., for Cananoque, Ont-.,
over a. week ago, with a cargo of coal, is
missmg.
l‘Iay Go to Europe.
LITTLE FALLS, N. Y., Dec 6.—It is ru-
mored here that Alfred Dolge .s talking of
removing the felt factories to Europe.
They. will close for an indefinite period on
the 15th.
Viking Ship Leaves Cairo.
Mississippi above here is practically sus-
pended. Tho Viking ship left for New
Orleans at noon.
Exhibition Trains.
NEW YORK, Dec. 6.—’l‘he English and
American trains from the world’s fair have
arrived. They attracted much attention
along the 'Toute.
chri Regnier Dead.
PARIS, Dec. ‘6.—Henri Regular; son of
the famous actor, government commis-
sioner of subsidized theatres, and dramat-
ist, is dead. ', -
Jen-Soy 'Militia.
TRENTON, N. J.,- Dec. 6.—Gov. Werts
has appointed Col. -E. P. Meaney, of East
Orange, as judge advocate general of the
state militia. . '
Hornblower Renominated.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 6.5-Hornblower has
been renominated for atsocmte justice of
ness will be permitted.”
lhe supreme court.
est appointments (fgffourtii-class posimas—p
Massachusetts—R. F. Twiss, Three Riv-ff
New Jersey—J. T. Van Ness, Pompton‘
CAIRO, 111., Dec. 6. —Navigatiou on the ,
is
Her'fiZDeStinati‘OIi "liégatdéd
as ail-Executive Secret. ,
Reported in \Vashilngton That‘Slw il
Going, to Honolulu \Vitli a State
Department lilosscnger—At ’Frisco’
No Passenger pus-ecu- to Board Her,
SAN' .FHANCIsco, ,Dec. (if—The general
belief is that the United States. revenue
cutter. COr-win .. is .. on, her. Way to the
‘EHawaiian islands, all circumstances point-
,iu'g to the fact that "she‘, was coals-J. nnd ‘
f provisioned for a long-f trip. ‘ .The ' smug-
‘gling‘operatlons in the ncrili have become
so extensive Of late .thiitf‘itisposfible“ the
'COrwin is- going after .. illegali Opium traf-
fickers“; .: .; x .-
From the time-that it-va‘us' made knownj
thatth'e COrwin wasteleavea close watch}
was kept on the vessel to ascertain, if
possible, if "any: strahgepersom ._went
aboard. . Noner was discovered, and .if a
secret messenger has, been Sent be was
kept well under cover while the vcss-l was
at the dock. ' . ' ; l
The arrival of the Corwin. in Honolulu
at a time when . the steamers have left
there will, beyond doubt, cause some
anxiety until the truestate’ of hfiair‘s is
learned. ‘ _ , . - V
,, Although various places were visited
along the water front itwas learned that
,none of the crew ‘Of the vessel had been
5nshore for the last. three days. ,. The pre-
caution to prevent the men from commu-
nicating anything that they might hear
~on-bozu'd was complete; ‘ ' 7 '
SAILED FOB.- HONOLULU.
nan—
Report-s in fWashington Regardingl
tire Cutter Corwin’s Destination.
IVASHINGTON‘, Dec-._ 6.-.—S‘ecretar_v Car.
lisle has received “a. dispatch from San
Francisco, announcing the departure of‘
the United States revenue cutter Corwin,
Captain Monger, for Honolulu. One pas-
senger only was carried by the 'Corwin
and hen representative of the state doe
partmentht Washington, with messages
and Official documents for Minister Willis,
the accredited representativeof the United
States to the Hawaiian government.
The,Corwin was delayed sailin g forsev-
and hours so that the-state department
representative could receive a printed copy
of that portion of the president’s message
concerning the Hawaiian question and
also further instructions for the, guidance
of Minister Willis in the light {of recent
events. I l . , . '
Who, this one paSSenger 'is, cannot be
ascertained here and'even now the fact ”of
the LOrwin havi'ng sailed for Honolulu is
regarded in ofiicial circles in \Vashington
as an executive secret. .
Newspaper Advertising.-
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 6. -—— “Newspaper
Advertising" was the Subject. of an ex~
cellcnt address by John Irving Romer,
editor of Printer’s Ink, of New York, de-
livered before the students of journalism
at the University of Pennsylvania. Mr
Romer estimates that the annual expendi-
ture in this country on account of adver-
tising is nor. less than $200,000,000. He
advised the students to cultivate the ad-
Vertisers art. ' .
Enforcing the Game Law.
ALBANY, Dec;"6.—'l‘he reports of the
state - fish . ,and game protectors for
November, which have been filed with the
state commissioners of fiSllel‘ltS, show that
the protectorswere unusually active last
month, Numerous fines were impos.d
for violation'of'th‘e game and fish law.
Cheyenne Indians in Great Want.
CHIOAGO, Dec. -6.—-General Miles, who
has just returned-from his annual tour of
the 'army 'posts‘..irl his .divismn, reports
great-suffering and loss of life among the
Cheyenne Indians in Indian territory. He
found‘thein in need of land, shelter, fuel
and clothing. , ’ '
Working on a. Diphtheria. Antidote.
BERLIN, Dec. 6.—-It is stated that Drs.
Libbe‘riz and Laubenheimen, colleagues of
Prof. Koch, are preparing an antidote to
rliphtheria and‘ are confident of its success.
llllllllllllllllllllllllllllll
will happen
PAIN KILLER at hand.
the pain of bruises, scalds, burns, and cuts;
prevents soreness and quickly heals
Keep it by you.
all wounds.
in the best regulated families—4311’: the
best regulated families all keep PERRY DAVIS’,
It instantly alleviates”
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iiiiiin 9 ,
'; MMppe.Agciit.
x; The reprpeai-unce’of the grip-calls to.
mind theexperience'of .Ja’s. ' 0. Jones,
publisher. of the Leader.i-'Mexie, Texas.
He was Sick In bed ‘ for” ten days with '
‘ . Later in the season hehad a
second attack. ,He says: “In the lat-
ter case I used Chamberlain’s Cough
: .R'emedy ' and with considerable suc-
cess. ,I think only being in bed a little
over two days.
am satisfied would have been equally
as bad as the first but for the use of this
remedy.” .Itphould-be borne in mind
that the grip ~18 much the same as a very
severe cold and requires precisely the
same, treatment. W n you wish to
cure a cold quickly on effectually give
tins Iemedy a- fair trial. 25 and 500
bottles for sale by Gregory & 00.,drug-
gists.
WASHINGTON, 'Dec. 6.—The treasury
balance to-day stands $83,737,000 coin,
and $10, 442, 000 currency.
Tannery Resumes Operations.
BINGHAMTON, N. Y., Dec. 6. -Tlie tan-
ner-y at Marathon has resumed,running on
"two-thirds time. .. - .
,Dr.’ Hale’s Household Cough Cure
Is a. purely vegetable remedy pre-
pared -*from late 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
lungsand chest, and gives perfect sat-
isfactIOn. It- is the greatest medicine
of the age to strengthen the lung tissue
'35 and'50 cents per bottle at H. R
Hale’s drug store.
Knitting Blills Shut Down.
AIisT'u'iinAM, N. Y., Dec. 6.——The knit-
ting Mills of Lewis E. Harrower, at Rock-
ton, are running out stock and will shut
down until after the holidays.
AllFrec.
Those who have used Dr. King’s New
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
get a. 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.
Sultan Congratulates Emperor.
BERLIN, Dec. 6. —-'l‘he sul an or Turkey
has congrntuiated Emperor “-‘iliiain upon
his'escape from the recent attempt upon
his life.
Dr. Hale’s Housele Ointment.
ls the finest remedy in the world. It
insolutely cures Catarrh. It cures
Neuralgm and Rheumatism. Cures
Piles like magic. Cures Salt Rheum
in the most soothing manner. Lures
inflamed and Granulated Eyelids.
lures Coughs and Colds. Can be taken
nternally. A positive _spec1fic for
Pneumcnia. Outs, Bimses, Burns,
Chilblains, Sores of long standing.
Corns and Bunions are cured. qum ly ,
different from all else; superior to 81
else; it has no equal. 25 and 50c.
hexes. Large size cheapest. Sold 9.?
Bl. R. Hale’s drugstore.
.—-————-——OOO‘—‘——"‘—"—
Deadly Grip in Kansas.
LEAVENWORTII, Kas, Dec. 6. —The grip
is epidemic here and in the past week
there have been twenty deaths. The death
rate is the greatest ever known here.
Our» Far Hca ache.
Asaremedy for all forms of head-
. iiche 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. 'l ry it once. Large bottles
only Fifty Cents at H. R. Hale’s Drug
Store. -
Iron Furnace Starts Up.
LEETONIA, 0., Dec. d.—Ci ei-ry Valley
iron furnace has resumed operations, giv-
lng employment to 150 men who have been
idle for several months.
Guavrn’eed Can-e.
We authorize our advertised druggist
to sell Dr. King’s New Discovery for
Consumption, Coughs and Colds, upon
this condition. If you are afflicted
with a Cough, Cold or any Lung,
Throat or Chest trouble, and will use
this remedy as directed. giving it a. fair
trial, and experience no benefit. you
may return the bottle and have your
money refunded. We could not make
this offer did we not know that Dr,
King’s. lvew Discovery could be relied
on. It never disappoints. Trial bottles
free at H. R. Hale,s drugstore. Large
size 500. and $1.00.
PRINCE sheriff's DROPS.
Curious Properties of a. Simple. Bubble
. of Glass.
The most wondrous wonder of the
glassmaker’s art is the result of a.
philosophical experiment and is
known to scientists as “Prince Ru-
pert’s Drop.” The following learned
disquiSition on “Prince Rupert’s
Drops” is taken bodily from the Brit-
iSh Philosophical Transactions: “The
bubble of glass is in form somewhat
pear-shaped, or like a leech; it is
formed by dropping highly-refined
green glass when melted into cold
water.
it can_sca.rcely be broken upon an an-
vil; 'but if the smallest particle of its
taper end is broken off the whole file:
at once into atoms and disappears.
The theory of this phenomenon is that
its particles, when in fusion. are in a.
state of repulsion; but, upon» beina‘
dropped into the water, its superfices
are annealed and the atoms return
into the power of each other’s attrac
tion, the inner particles, still in a state
of repulsion, being confined within
their outward covering.”
Bucklln’s Arnlca Salve.
The Best Salve in the world for Cuts
Bruises, Sores. Ulcers, Salt .Rheum
Fever Sores, 'I'etter, Chopped Hands
Chilblains, Cornsend all Skin Erup
lions, and pOSItively cures Piles, or no
Payrequired. It is guaranteed to 've
r-erfectsatisfection,‘ormoney refun ed
Price 25 cents per box. For Sale by
p. 8. Hole
“Read the (harm. '
the grip curing its prevalence a year or -”
'IIWO #86;
The second attack, I '
H. E. Bucklen & 00., Chicago, and,
Its (larger) end is sohard that .
hi
‘I)'
Norwalk Chronicler