I usuuu elm, l title's-endow”.
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1893.
the Daily silicate, established in 1890
The Weekly Gazette in 1800.
- The Weekly Gazettopirculates throughout
Norwalk and the adJacent towns, With mail
subscribers scattered throu bout the world.
It goes toithe homes of t e most thrifty
and intelligent people, those who. have
mOney to spend and tastes to gratify and
as an advertismg medium it has no local
peer.
The manufacturer, the merchant, the me-
chanic and laborer, are all daily and de-
voted readers of the Daily Gazette. En-
terprising, attractive and. honest, its readers
believe in _1t and peruse it thoroughly; and
its Editorials and Advertisements et closer
attention than do the columns 0 less re-
spectedpepers.
MA lL SUBSCRIPTIONS.
Ottil‘l], one year, $3.00; six months. $1.75; three
,months, $1.00; one went 30c. .
17’ eddy. one year, in advance, $1.00; 9.1: months,
600; three months. 35c. -
POSTAGE FEE—PA] D.
’1'ER1118 OF ADVERTISING.
The Lowest of any local paper on. has
circulation. and no cut rates
G OUiiD-NICOLAUS SUIT.
Statement of Lawyer Howe, Counsel
for the Young “’omaii.
NEW YORK, Dec. 7.—-Lawyer Howe,
counsel for Mrs. Nicolans, the 13-year-
old woman who has brought suit against
George Gould for the recovery of a. check
for $0,000, whch it_is alleged he is ille-
gally withholding from her, in a state-
ineiit regarding the case, said:
“The poor girl came to us recommended
by persons in whom we have the greatest
confidence. She told her story with the
greatest hesitation. She told me all. I
cannot tell you the story now, it will be
told in court when the case is tried, but I
say that in all my 30 years’ experience as
a lawyer I never heard a. story 'WhiCb car-~
réed with it such. absolute conviction of
truth. \Ve had her statement reduced to
writing and sworn to and a copy sent to
Mr. Gould. He has a right to demand
that a copy of it be filed in court, but we
shall not file a copy unless Mr. Gould de-
mands it.”
Here Mr. Hummel interjected: “And
we are prepared to prove our case by other
witnesses than Mrs. Nicolaus.”
Mr. Gould denies owmg the woman.
anything. He says she called on him
some time ago, pleading distress, and he
gave her means for transportation to Chi—
cago. He never met her before.
OF HU BIBLE EARENTAGE.
A Story From the “fest About the
‘Woman Now Suing George Gould.
CHICAGO. Dec. 7.——’A dispatch from New
Yorkimparts the information that Zella
Nicolaus has sued George Gould upon a
check in her favor tor $40,000. From a
perusal of the telegram it appears that
the history of the woman in the case is
not known. ‘ ' -
Zella Nicolaus was born of humble par-
entage in Wabash, Ind., and her childhood
beauty had made her famOus at the age
of 14. About this time a young traveling
man named Christman visited the quaint
little town and one evening Zella went
riding with him. When she returned
home she told her parents a tale of as-
sault about which she weaved a good
story. Her tale was not believed, however,
and was entirely dissipated when the chief
of police interviewed Christman.
‘ ‘After the lailure of her scheme she left
’l'niliina and coming to Chicago took a flat
on \l‘abash avenue, marrying some time
later, a Joiiet dry goods merchant named
Nicolaus. The latter, it appears, soon
cast her 053 and she returned to Chicago.
She lived this time on Ohio street and
seemed to have plenty of friends. This
was the last heard of. her until the report .
reached Chicago that she had brought suit
in New York against George Gould upon
a check in her favor for $40,00J.
cositiononn STANTON’S REPORT
He Will Explain the Mcllo Incident
to Secretary Herbert in Writing.
\V’Asnixcrox, Dec. '7.—Comniodore O.
1“. SEADLOD was at the navy department
again yesterday. lie came unofficially, [a
fact- that was shown by the absence of
unnorin. lle will have no further com-
munication with Secretary Harbert until
he submits a report on his action in
saluting Admiral Mello. This report is
benig prcpu'ed by the commodore at the
request of Mr. Herbert, who prefers to
hav‘ea written ratner than a verbal ex-
planation ol the occurrence. It is likely
that the report will be ready for submis-
sion in a. few days.
filaiie \Vill Call an Extra Session.
SALmA, COL, Dec. 7.-—-Tho miners con-
vention called by Governor Waite, met
here yesterday morning. ‘But 18 delegates
were present and Governor Waite, in call-
ing them to order, expressed regret that so
few had responded to the call. Upon the
vote of 10 [O 8 taken before adjournment,
Gowrnor Waite announced his intention
of calling an extra session.
gestiou’s as to legislation that might be
considered at the extra session, aside from
the snwr comage, was suggested.
' Gladstonc’s Valet Missing.
LONDON, Dec. 7.——Zadock Outram, Mr.
Gladstone’s valet and trusted factotum
for- 23 years, has vanished ~mysteriously.
[in left to meet a young woman whom he
expected to marry soon, and has not since
been seen. There. is hardly a liberal poli—
tician or reporter in London who does
not know him.
Eloped for the Third Time.
SING SING, N. Y.,, Dec. 7.——Henrietta
Dodge, the wife of William M. Dodge,
has eloped with Fred Smith, a driver of
one of village President Meade bakery
wagons. Dodge is a clerk in'J. _B. Foshay’s
dry goods house. This is the third time
Mrs. Dodge has run away. She leaves
two children.
Railroad Shops Start Up.
GARRETT, 1nd, Dec. 7.-——Tlie Baltimore
& Ohio railroad shops at this place, which
have been almost entirely shut down for
the past iour months, have started up
with a fullforce 0: 550 men.
.————-__.—...
They read the GAZETTE.
‘35}?
.v . ,
I’ll] ll;
l/l/l’ ,
7,441,;
Cherry Valley, Mass.
Strong, and Healthy
"Ood’s Overcame Deblllty,
' Headache, Nervousness
Husband and Wife Both Benefited.
. “My wife and I have derived great benefit
from Hood’s Sarsaparllla so that we think it an
indispensable medicine in our house. It cured
me of general debility and moi-assimilation of
food, and made me strong and healthy. It
broiight my wife back to health, after suffering
for nearly ten years with nervous debility, sick
headache and loss of appetite. She was in very
Weak and Discouraged.
Condition, as the medicines had all failed. 'But
Hood’s Sarsaparilla has completely cured her,
Hood " bares
and since she began taking it, she has gained
about 20 pounds in weight'and is well and
strong.” FRANK GmARi), Cherry Valley, Mass.
HOOD'S PILLS are prompt and efficient, yet
easy in action. Sold by all druggi'sls. 25c.
Sausa-
parilla
.. . 3
Ask the men Who are making ini-
itations of COTTOLENE, the new
vegetable shortening, why they
give-up lard and try to trade on‘
the merits of COTTOLENE ? Per-
haps YOU can guess why.
Ask the grocer who attempts sub—
stitution, Why he tries to sell an
imitation when people call for
that pure, palatable and popular
vegetable shortening, COTTO-
LENE? Perhaps YOU can guess.
Why should not YOU use COT-
TOLENE, instead of lard or any
other compound, for all cooking
purposes? It has the highest
possible endorsement; from Phy-
sicians as to healthfulness ; from
CookingExperts as to superiority;
from housekeepers as to economy.
Use COTTOLENE and stick to it.
- Sold in 3 and 5 pound pails.
Made only by
N. K.F'Al R BAN KG. 00.,
‘ CHICAGO, AND
Produce Exchange, How York
224 State St. Boston.
Several sug— .
- church.
Worth 3 Guinea 3 Box.
Stubborn tendencies
to digestive troubles.
in r/zz'ldren will always
yield to a mild dose
of .
Beecham’s
« Pills
(Tasteless)
95 cents a box.
F)
U
New Apostolic Church.
PARIS, Dec. 7.—lere llayacintbe, lec-
turing in this city in support of; the move-
ment to establish a. Christian apostolic
states that the new cniirca will
not be hostile to exisiting churches. I-le
declared that, according to church sta-
tistics, thirty million out of the thirty-
eight million French Catholics do not re
ceive the sacrament at Easter and are,
consequently, excommunicated. Fere Hya-
cinthe attributes the public indiflference to
the narrow views .eXpounded by ministers.
Chasing Pour Lo.
CAPE. Town, Dec. '7.——A despatch from
Buluwayo dated Nov. 28 says that Major
Forbes is in hot pursuit of L0 Bengals,
king of the Matabeles. He expects either
to capture him or to force him over the
Zambcsi river. The Matabeles' have lost
all spirit. "‘
General Shields‘ Statue.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 7.—-The unveiling of
the statue of Gen. James D. Shields all
the capitol was made the occasion for im-
pressive ceremonies in which both houses
of congress as Well as many distinguished
citizens in pri - ate life part cipated.
Five \Vives.
New YORK, Dec. 7.--A special to the
Times from Quincy, Ill., says: Mr. H.
Grimm, formerly ol' this city, and at last
accounts ol,Brooklyn, N. Y., is alleged to .
ve five wives and never to have been
A d versed from any of them
"1 OBJECT, YOUR. HONOR.”
I’rendergast Tries to Take a -Hand in
" the Selection of His Jury.
CuIcAoo, Dec. 7.,——The menotony of the
work of getting a. jury to try Prendergast,
the slayer of Mayor Harrison, has been
broken several times by the prisoner him-
self. ’
To the likely veniremen this question is
asked: “Can you start out by presuming
this defendant to have been sane at the
time he killed Carter Harrison, as required
by law?” From the commencement of
the legal questions touching upon the plea
of insanity set up by the defense, Pren-
derizast acted in a. nervous manner. _
While A. Rosenthal, .an acceptable
venireman, wasbeing examined as to pre-
suming Prendergast to be . sane until
proven insan e, the prisoner made an efifort
to get up and go to Lawyer Wade, but a
deputy sheriflf restrained him by force-
The prisoner then said: “I object to being
tried by any jury except those who con-
sider me sane.”
The state’s attorney told the daqu
sheriff to allow Prendergast freedom of
movement betWeen his seat and those of
his lawyers. ,
“Sit down here and talk to your law-_
yer,” said Mi. Kern, giving Prendergast
his seat. Prendergast muttered a few
words in Attorney 'Wade’s ear, but the
senior conceal cut him short by saying in
a loud voi'Oe: “\Vc will have no grand
stand play here. You go back and take
your seat.” Prendergast obeyed, mutter-
ing to himself.
A few minutes passed and the slayer of
Carter Harrison broke out again. A
venireman was asked if he had any objec-
tion to serving after being told that. the
state would ask for the infliction of the
death penalty, and said he had not. Pren-
dergasn jumped up as soon as the answer
was given and exclaimed:
“I object to that, your honor. ' It is a
presumption that I are guilty already——
the fact that he' holds that opinion."
Everybody turned and looked at the
speaker, but neither judge nor lawyers took
any notice of the interruption. . -
BIG llIINlil STRIKE THREATEN E D.
Dionongahela. Valley Miners “fill Dc-
inand an Increased Rate.
PITTSBURG, Dec., 7.—Within the next
ten days it is almost certain that the-6, 000
miners of the Monongahela valley will
demand a 2 1-2 cent mining rate and it re-
fusal on the part of the river coal opera-
tors to grant it will undoubtedly precipi-
tates. general strike.
This is the plan now being agitated by
representatives of the miners in order that
the question may reach an issue as soon
as possible.
The recent rise in the river, by which the
operators were enabled to snip 12.0JJ,000
bushels of coal, ,has Caused the miners to
feel that upon the return of the hundreds
of empty craft the operators will desire to
operate their mines in full. The miners
Will take advantage of this situation to
enforce their demand.
Discussing Temperance Schemes.
NEWARK, N. J., Dec. 7.~—Representa-
tives from the various temperance socie-
ties of the state assembled in this city
yesterday for the purpose of forming a
society for the promotion of temperance
legislation. Rev. Dr. B. S. Everett, of
Janiesburg, was elected president, and
three bills were discussed. The first was
to introduce scientific temperance teach-
ing in the public schools; the second, to
repeal the county license law, and the
third, to advocate local option.
Not Up in Diagnosis.
LANCASTER, Pa., Dec. 7.—S. G. Drumm,
of Martic township. has just been awarded
$500 damages in the common pleas court
against .‘Jr. M. F. ’l‘aggert, a prominent
specialist of this city. Drumm took his
wife to Dr. Taggert for treatment Wbl
pronounced her trouble dropsy, heart dis-
ease and consumpmou. Some time utter
she gave birth toan immature cnild. A
criminal suit for malpractice is still
pending.
Captain Zalinski to Be Retired.
"WASHINGTON, Dec. 7.—-C‘-apt. Edmuni.
Zalinski, the noted inventor of the pneu
matic dynamite gun, is- to be placed on
the retired list or the army. The repori
of the board of army ollicers that exam-
ined Capt. Zalinski at Governor’s island,
New York harbor, recommends that the
captain be retired on account of phySiCul
disability.
Anti-Cigarette League.
NEW YORK, Lec. 7. —- Lemmissionr..
Hubbell, at a meeting
of the board 01
education yesterday, advocated the forum.
tion of anti-cigarette branches or a gun.
eral league, the boys to sign pledges to no
stain from cigarctm smoking, and to in-
duce their boy acquaintances Wno smoke to
abstain.
Thinks of Abdicating'.
BRUSSELS. Dec. 7.——-Tlie correspondent
at Rome of the Independence Bulge re-
ports to that paper, under reserve, that
King Humber, in view 0! the unpopular-
ity of Italy’s connection With the triple
alliance, for which he accepts the respon-
sibility, thinks of abdicating.
The All-British Cable.
OTTAWA, Ont., Dec. 7.—-It is stated here
that the project of an all-British cable
across the Pacific, between Australia and
Vancouver, is to have the active opposi-
tion of a French company that has con.
structed a cable bethen Queensland and
New Caledonia.
Bequest ‘to Yale University.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, Dec. 7.-——-It is an-
nounced here thatemong the legacies left
by the late Judge Billings, of New 01.".
leans, who died at his summer home here
recently, one of $70,000 will go to Yale
university. ‘ -
Pearl Button Men Protest.
NEWARK, N. J., Dec. '7.—-The manu-
facturers of pearl buttons in this city have
signed a protest against certain clauses in
the Wilson tariff bill and it Will be taken
to Washington. ‘ .
Resumed Alter Two Months Idleness.
TIFFIN,‘ 0., Dec. 7.-—The American
strnwboard works, have began operations _
With 60 hands, after an idleness 0! two _
months. ____________
Axle Works Start, Up. '
Fem PLAIN, N. Y., Dec. 7. *After a
long shutdowu the spring and axle works
here have resumed Operations. ‘
‘leiéy all read the Guerra. ,
'I‘I-is KIND
:v'THAcuREs
*_- ~\
fllIlllllIlllllllllllIlllllfilllllfllllllfllllllllllllElllllllfllIllllllllllWIlfllh
. . y
‘ . M. DENON,
Boston, Mess.
:A Prominent Business Mail -
_ OF BOSTON, TELLS OF
sUNEXPECTED RELIEF
“ I Recommend Dana’s to All 1”
Dir. Denon, whose statement follows,
[Film
I!lMilliIllllllllllllllll|[Will-ill[IllIlllllllllllifllflllllllllllllflllllllll
has been en aged in the Furniture and.:::
House Fur shing business at his lace“
__on Dover st. for over 30 years. end!
gins wonderful statement: g
“ For the last 3 or 4. years I have been obli ed
=to take a vacation in the Sprin . And nBtE
=lllnrch I was feeling unusually m serable. =
I was so nervous I-could not get to sleep some
gnighls until six o’clock in the morn-3:
—‘ing, and when I. did else would have horri-
Ihledddreamu. A frien came in and recom-
MINIMUM
DAN A’S .
SARSA-PARILLA
and _PlLLS. I did not have much faith inpatenti
=medicines. but I rocured the Sal‘saparilla_.
an“ Pills. efore one bottle was gone I g
Innexgectedly found I was receiving gre‘at
=bene 1*. My appetite became ravenous could:
Ecol: four square meals a any. I haveE
takenfonr bottles and cup sleep all night.
and etc as fresh as I did 20 years ago.‘ 15. ’.
also ad aricose Veins oumy leftleg that:
were very bad and they are almost, swell.
Erecommend DANA‘S SARSAPARILLA and:
—-PILLS to all. A number of my friends have also;
been eatly benefited. _ »
E ours very truly, P. M. DENON."
2' 108 Dover St, Boston, Mass.
ll
5
fl
6
Mil
LI
llllllllllllll
llllflll
H
i LE
null“
Dana Sarsaparilla 00.. Ballast. Maine.
'PaliiiKlllerl,
Will quickly cure Diphtheria, Quinsy, Coughs,
Colds, and Sore Throat. All druggists séfll it.
Perry Davis &. Son, Providence,"R. 1.,
Sole Manufacturers and Preprletors; . . ,
TANGLE D IN
One Body on the W'reckcd Ship
Jason Visible from Shore.
HIGHLAND LIGHT, Mass, Dec. 7,—When
the tide ebbed last evening the body of
one of the ship Jason’s crew was discovered
tangled in the rigging over the vessel’s
side. but the fierce sea, Which was still
running, preve ted its recovery. It is ex-
pected that by this afternmn it Will be
pessible to reach the ship, when other
bodies may be found. \Vreckers are sav-
ing the jute bales On the beach.
The British ship Jason, Capt. McMillan,
Calcutta for Boston, Went ashore Off East-
ham Tuesday night. Only one of her crew
of 27 Was saved, and he was washed from
the rigging and broughtashorc by the tre-
mendous Sen. When daylight- came it was
seen that the ship had broken in two
amidsliips. ,
Salllurl J. Evans, the one survivor,
tells the ~following story of the voyage:
We sailed ironi Calcutta last February
with a cargo of jute butts for Boston.
TWO days after leaving port we Were
nearly dismasted iii a storm, and had to
put into Mauritius for repairs. During
the gale our mast was washed ovoibiard
and lost. After leaving Mauritius we had
fair Weather up to. the equator. 'Since
Nov. 15 we encountered easterly galcs,
with frequent snow squalls.
We came in through south channel last
Monday. We shaped our course for 1305’-
ton. Tuesday morning the wind pulled
out to E., S. E.,.and at 9 a. m. it began
to snow. We had no observation for two
days, but Capt McMillan thought We
Were wide 00? Cape-Cod. and We kept our
course. Toward noon, the Weather get-
ting thicker, we took in all our upper
ends and laid the ship along under three
lower topsails and forestaysails.
At 8:30 in the afternoon we make
breakers right under our ice, ‘and a lew
moments later saw the land. We shook
out our upper topsails and tried to drivla
by the cape, but we had no Sea room, and
at 7:15, finding that We must soon strike,
the ship was headed for the beach.
The captain had been below examining
his charts. On reaching the deck he cried:
“We are lost.” The ship struck With
fearful force. and we all sprang for" the
lifeboats. Before we could cut the lush-
ings the spars began to fall and the vessel
to go topicces.
A. COSTLY STRUGGLE. ~'
THE RIGGING. '
England's Coal Strike Cost One Hun-
dred and Fifty Million Dollars.
LONDON, Dec. 7. —Statistics of the great
strike of English coal miners, which
ended a. few days ago, show that during
the 16 weeks of the strike the normal out-
put of 63,000,000 tons dropped to 39,000,-
000. Ordinarily 11,000,000 tons are ex.
ported and 49,000,00J tons are consumed
in England in the period mentioned, but
during the strike only 8,? 50,000 tons were
exported and 21,250,900 tons consumed.
The estimated loss to the mine owners,
iron masters. railways, etc., was £13,, 255,-
615. Consumers paid in increased prices
£1,767,000. Miners, iron workers and
other artisans lost £18. 208. 000. The
total general loss is placed at $333,231,216.
The workers renderei idle numbered
1.003,250. which meant 3,511,435 persons
in a. destitute condition. ‘ '
Lehigli Strikers are Greats.
'» 1y Disappointed.» __
Terms of Settlement Not.Sa.tisfactory.
Believed They Were to Be Taken
Back as a Body—Their‘omefs can.
cured—The Situation Badly" DIixed.’
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 7.4Although the
Lehigh Valleystrike has been officially-
declared OE, and the announcement made
' that the terms of settlement were entirely
satisfactory to all concerned, it is plainly
evident today that the terms of settle-
ment are by no means satisfactory.
The strikers at all points were led .to be-
lieve that they were to be taken back in a
body, and the experience of the men who
applied for reinstatement at Jersey City.
last evening has proved to them thatfihey
have been misled. .
At Jersey City the strikersubrakemen,
switcbmen, conductors, engineers and
firemen, after talking over the situation
at their headquarteis presented them-
selves in a body to Freight Agent Rundi'o’s
ofiic ~. Their spokesman said that they
understood that the strike had been de-
clared oil. in the men’s favor, and ' they
had come back to be reinstated .in their .
‘old places. Mr. Rundio replied that he
had no order to that effect, and declined .
He said that’- -
to reinstate themiu a body. _
_ if they would leave their names he would
give them pl‘n-es as fast as he had vacana
cies,
or‘uccept the terms offered; 'l‘heygfeel1
.very scre at their chiefs, and hunt Of"
- them feel now that} they are practically”?
out of their oldplaces for good.
From many points on the line crimes-
stories Of dissatisfaction among the strike
ers at-the outcome of the trouble;' if; .
‘At a. number ofpiacesthe'old men have ‘
applied for their former _posi’tions,§ but
nothing has been done further than 7to
take their. names’an’d addresses and painter
themes applicants for. positions. ..
Vice-President Hertshorne . 1views the
situation as a victory' for 'thetscempapy,
He said: - , i .
“I fail to see how anything excepting a
complete victory for the company can be
taken out of the settlement of the2...vstrikc. .
- The company (ices not recedei from 'its
position,,which has been that—i‘eni-pl'oyes
will be received at any time as individuals
representing any particular body of ,em-
ployes, but-not as representing employee
Whose‘occupations are foreigirto‘ ’th’eirls 'or-
. as representing labor organizations}? ’3
President: Wilbur of [the Léhigh valley
telephoned'from‘Be'thlehem to¥dayzf : '
them. We know that'it is not}? , .
General Manager .N’Ooi'hees said that the
road would be running trains as usual toe
day; that men ai'ejreturning to work in
large numbers, one message bearingé the
names of seven telegraph operators desir-
one of. returning to work. ,
Messrs. Clark, Wilkinson,',Thursto island.
Sargent the brotherhood chiefs, arrived ;_
here from Bethlehem last evening, :Mr."
Clark, Who is the chairman of the body,
stated that he and his fellow oflicifalsf .re-
gard the settlement as a victory. for f the»
strikers. “We have accomplished; eviery-
thing for Which we have striven, with. the.
exception Of the taking back of the men" . _, .
: cure and the most] dreaded habitual
in a. body.~w By the end 0! this month 90
per cent. of the strikers Will have been res.
employed by the Lehigh Valley company,-
and those who do not get back will be
taken care of by the brotherhood to which
they belong until they can secure good.
positions.” __ -
Adispatch from Mauch Chunk says;
“The strike is not settled so far as the meii
residing in Mauch Chunk are concerned.
At a meeting held here last night they
voted unanimously not to go back to work.
until all would be accepted by the com:
pany.” "
At Eastou the men were in high spirits
alter news that the strike wason had been
received. In a body the traininen went
to Supt. Donnelly and announced that
they were ready to work. He told them
to go home and wait till he sent for them.
This was unexpected and the men turned
away greatly disappointed.
The company officials say the men can
only be taken back as places occur; that
the road is in a demoralized shape just-
now and that no men Were wanted last
night. Some men will be wanted to-day
and old men will be sent for. Others Will
be taken back as order is restored, but,
notwithstanding this, the men are far
from satisfied. Q '
Three Corpses in One Home.
HARTFORD, Conn,
Elton, an old and much respectedrcsident
of Burlington, died in that town on -Mon-
day of paralysis.
there lay in the house the bodies of Mrs.
Elton, the doctor’s Wife, and their daugh-
ter, each of Whom had died of pneumonia
after the doctor’s death. '
Harris Declared Insane.
DOVER, Del.~, Dec. 7,—The jury in the
case brought recently to decide the sanity
of Charles Harris, an eccentric old citizen
of this place, who was alleged to hav.
willed his money to Charles J. Butler.
Who has been taking care of him, tell
dered averdict declaring Harris insane.
I ' ly' relieved by,
' PERRV' DAVIS’
Pain Killer.
This old remedy is known, used f
and sold everywhere. Get it and 5
- keep it_,by‘ you. _ . r -
' 25'a’nd ' 50- cents
’H‘ale’s‘ drug store.
rIlie men refused to accept this,; and,
most ,of them looked crestfallen. They ;
retired to decide as to whether to hold out .’
' structer, Free.
. . ; .i‘ g '
“The men can claim, if they wish, the sures Coughs and Colds.
settlement of the strike as a victory"; for
different from all else; superior to
Dec. 7. —-Dr. Wm.
Last night, in addition,
3; r 1W3)?" 1109‘”;- il I p ,
The reappearance ofthe grip calls to
mind the’experienceofi Jas‘. 0. Jones,
publisher’of the'Lea‘de‘r. Moxie, Texas.
He was sick .111 bed for ten days with
pthe‘grip ( uring its prevalence a year or
twoago. Later in the season he had a
second-attack... He says :‘ “In the lat-
ter case 'I' 3-used‘-- Chamberlain’s Cough
Bemed and with considerable suc-
cess. think only being in bed a little
over two days. ' The 'second attack, I
“an satisfied would have been “equally
as’bad as the first but for the-use of'this'
remedy.” ~ .Itshould be borne in mind ,
_ that the grip is much the same as a very: " '
severe cold and requires :precisely'tlie
same treatment. When you wish to
"Cure a'coldquickly and effectually give
this remedy it fair trial.- 25 and 500
bottles-for sale by Gregory & Co.,drug-
gists.1_‘:'_ - .
Raft-Touring .Daugerons.
great lakes, ~has.._r.ep_orted in congress,
holding Eh“.°‘°h°..§i$°9m. as now practiced
is dangerous.“. 5‘ . .. ..
Dr.- Ilal'éfdfléuéehotd: 001i "h Cure
Is a purely vegetable7‘remedy pre-
pared ‘f-romi'vifare m‘edicin‘a-ll'plants, a
perfect. remedy for , spough'is‘,~ colds.
hoarseness, . loss of vOice,,gav-hooping
cough, ' brdnchitis, the first hinges .of
consumption, allays all sorenéss‘iofil the
'lungsgund-chest, and gives pbrféct'iéésat-
infection... It is the greatest gmedibine” '
of. he age to strengthen the lungfifilsue:
per bottle "at;
on: Small 'Coin in Demand;..
"L“VVASHIA‘GTON, Dec. 7.——A demand. ifdi.‘
slract'ional- silver for the Christh dads
nieces has been ordered.
’- ' ~ - AllFrce. 3'
.- - Those who have used Dr. King’s-New
Discovery. know its value, and those
who have not, have now the opportune,
. Call on the adver-_
tised Druggist and get a. Trial Bottl'e' '
ity to try it Free.
Free. Sendiyour name‘aud address to:
Life. Pills Free, as well as a copy of
Guide to Health and Household lIn-
All of which is guaran-
teed. to do you good and cost you noth-
ing. H. R Hale’s drug store. ‘
‘ To Resume Work Monday.
"Witsr" Surname. Wis, Dec. 7. —-The
stove manufacturiu.’ plant of the Millhull
& Gage- company will stiirt‘up on Moniiav
, . Dr-.flqlé:;flousenold Ointment. 5
, is the finest remedy in the worldé h
-.usolutely cures Catarrh. It cures
Neuralgia and Rheumatism. Cures
Piles like magic, Cures Salt Rheum
in the most soothing manner. (lures
inflamed and Granulated Eyelids.
Can'be taken
'nternally. A positive _ specific '! for
.Pneumcnia‘. ~0uts, Bluises, Balms,
Chilblaius,‘ Some of long standing.
Horns and Bunions are cured quicldyfi
a
and 50c.
Sold. '-
else; it has no equal. 25
boxes. Large Size cheapest.
El. .Bi. Hale’s [drug-store.
.0. .
_ Resumed-‘Vith a Full Force.
GRAND RAriD‘s, 'Mich., Dec. 7. —’I‘he
Grand Rapids‘chair Company has resumed
operations witha full force of 300mm.
———‘0 o - -~
- Curi'reflv‘or Headache. :3
As a remedy for. all forms oi head-
,. ache Electric; Bitters has proved to: be
the very best.'. It.efl'ects a. permanent
sicxheadaches’ yield to its influence.
fW_'e urge all who are afflicted to pro-
cures. bottle;~an‘d‘~give this remedy’ it
_.fai'r' trial. In cases of habitual consti-
theneeded’tOne‘tOthe bowels, and
few cases long-g resist the usa of this
medicine. T'ry-‘it once. Large bodes
r .
Store, - -~
_ , Selecting"- His Collaborators.
,,:Bn00KLi_rl'v,E'I$l.Y., Dec. 7.—-Mayor-elect
SOhieren’, Br_oOkly-n,' has selected former
Judge Charles H.«z\‘aeher and George -B.
Forre "ter _to bolus. eXcise commissioners.
' H ’ ,Ggirtiirhteed Care. ;
t'q'sell DrLKingv’s ew Discoverylfor
GeneumptiOnngfizhs and Colds, upon
this cOnilifion.;-.--'_H you‘ are, afliicted
with a, Cough,” Cold or any Lung,
Threat or Chestetrouble, and will use
iris], and experience no benefit, you
may return '3th'e."b0tt-le and have Your
money refunded: -[ We could not make
this offer did? wej'not know that 'Dr.
King’s New Discovery could be relied
On. ._ It' never disappoint-s. Trial bottles
free 'at‘H. fl. "Hales drug store. Large
size 500. and $1.00. -
Mello’s Movements.
WAsnINGTos, .Dec. 7.—A despatch was
received, at, the state department from
Minister Thompsonanuonncing the ar-
rival of,Admiral Mello on the Aquidaban
atcthé Quarantine station of Isle pGrande.
' This isthe quarantine station OE Rio re-
cently established, and the admiral’s ap-
pearance there would seem to indicate
that he "has reconsidered his determination
to give battle to the America and Nicthe-
lroy on the high seas. if, indeed, that was
really his purpose in leaving the harbor
several days ago.
Coleredo’s New Geld Field.’
HARSTEL, 001., Dec. 7,—The principal
business oi the new gold camp is chopping
stakes. Few assessment holes have been
started. Two town sites have been laid
ofi, Balfour and Gillispic, and three miles
further away a. man has claimed land for
another town site, as well as an immense
placer tract. No end of speculators are
coming into the district. No statement
‘of the Wealth of the camp can be made
further than the reported assays. Furn~
lture from. Denver has arived to be used
in the first hotel.
Bucklln’s Arnlca Salve.
The Best Salve in the world for Outs
' iruises, Sores, Ulcers. Salt Rheum
'ever Sores, Tetter, Chopped Hands
lhilblains, Corns and all Skin Erup
‘ions, and positively cures Piles, or no
Payrequired. It is guaranteed to give
erfectsatisfaction, or money refunded
Price25 cents per box. For Sale by
.R.Ha.l_e .. 'p‘ . .--'
. WAsuI-ivcrpxfiDcc. .7..—An army engi:
neer board, appointed to'examine the sub-"
ject of raft-touiDg-mn’ihe waters of the“
..imp: been made on the ”treasury, audit: th‘ei'“:§ -
reinage OI $100,000 in new 50 and .254cent.. , ‘. 1-. ,
H; E. Bucklen~& 00., Chicago, land . V
getasample box of Dr._King’s New .
pation Electric'Bitters cures by giving.
.ohly Fifty Cents at H. B. Hale’s Drug
.Wenuthorize our advertised druggist
'bis‘fremedy altifdirected. giving it a fair,
OFFERS Tun 1;
{Best ImiucemenlS
, e. » "MEN-tr
V ' BUSINESS,
" , MEN OF
':1".3{.}*;.erEASURE.
553::‘fiSOCIETIES
l ::,‘;“"::':. I 1 fl OF
ALL KINDS
1 W
V_ PROCURE
aaaanaaa
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INanx
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‘ AND
«OCIETY
T'Rtnuthe Gantry l
Norwalk Chronicler