.w imp .‘ ..< ,. ._ .
;.-_
NORWAMGAZETTE.
‘ Absolutely Independent.
SATURDAY;DECEMBEB 9,1393.
The Daily.- Gazette, established in 1890
The Weekly Gazette in 1800.
The Weekly Gazette circulates throughout
Norwalk and the a scent towns.w1th mail
subscribers scattere throughout the world.
Itsoes to._the homes of t e most thrifty
an intelhgent peo 1e. those who have
money to spend an 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-readersof the Daily Gagetee. n-
terpr using,attractive and honest, its readers
behave unit and peruse It thoroughly; an
its Editorials and Advertisements et closer
attention than do the columns 0 less re-
spected papers. ‘
MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS.
natty, one year. $3.00: six months. 81.75; three
months.$1.00; one snout 800.
Weekly one year, in advance, $1.00; six months,
60c:t ee months. 350.
POSTAGE PRELPAI D.
_ TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
The Lowest claim local paper on bus
circulation. and no cut rates
, lIlE SillE or mail
Impending Tariff Changes
Affect Business.
-‘No Good Signs of the Wool and
Iron Industries Reviving—Colder
Weather Has Stimulated Trade
inthe Western Cities.
NEW-YORK, Dec. 9.—-Bradstreet‘s, com-
; menting on the state of trade for the past
week, says: .
Impending radical tarifi‘ changes which
it is proposed to put in operation within
three-months, while importers and others
have on hand, owing to prolonged trade
depression, relative large stocks of foreign
goods, tend to further depression, and
trade petitions to congress are being pre-
pared to postpone the date of enforcing
tariff changes. Woolen and iron indus~
‘ .tries have lost the signs of reviving
strength visible two weeks ago, and are
' practically without animation at bottom
prices. Lumber industries are dull, and
. in New England states shoe factories are
less-actively employed. Current business
news reports 15 industrial establishments
shut down this-week, 29 reducing wages
or forces, or both, and 40 resuming work,
generally on part time.
Business is quieter at Boston, more so
than usual in leather, demand for which
and for shoes does not equal expectations.
At Philadelphia textile industries and the
wool market show extreme dullness, but
shoe factories are advancing prices.
a filling-in trade is reported by Baltimore
jobbers. Buffalo manufactories are still
running on short time, and the volume of
trade continues smaller than a year ago.
The volume 'of business is also smaller at
Pittsburg, jobbers reporting demands for
immediate wants only. Collections are
poor, and the iron and steel industries are
' as dull as they have been.
Colder weather at Detroit has stimu-
lated trade, but there is little prospect of
a permanent gain soon. Louisville iron
manuf .cturers report more orders, but at
lower prices, and shoe manufacturers also
state demand is good. Trade in staples is
fairly good at Toledo, notably in grocer-
ies, other line being quiet; banks are
discounting more freely. Sales of flan-
nels, blankets, woolens and clothing have
increased at St. Louis with cold weather,
the volume disposed of equaling that of a.
year ago, while sales of hardware are be-
yond expectations at this season, al-
though there is no new business in iron
and steel. The volume of business in
Kansas City is fairly satisfactory, and
bankers are buying outside paper. Money
is easier at Omaha, loans having been ob
tained on real estate at usual rates, but
there is no increased activity in trade ex-.
cept as to Christmas specialties. N 0 im-
provement in business or industrial lines
is reported from Cleveland, which is true
at Cincinnati, where factories are run«
ning on half time and iron is flat. Even
at Chicago there is only a moderate trade
in clothing, woolens, etc, while ,many
lines report extreme dullness, notably
lumber, buyers generally taking only
sumcient to replenish stocks. General
trade is only fair at Milwaukee, Minne-
apolis, St. Paul and Duluth, but bank de-
posits have increased and quite a demand
for prime commercial paper is noted.
San Francisco reports only a fair volume
of general trade, and that a second vessel
has gone to Tacoma tO-load with grain
for Europe. -
General trade shows some improvement
at Augusta, Ga. gauged by demand for
cotton goods, although grocers are push-
ing collections rather than sales. Mobile
reports collections satisfactory and an in-
crease in volume of trade. Texas cities
specify easier collections. The volume of
trade is somewhat larger at~ Houston, is
good at Dallas, and better than expected
at Galveston, particularly for clothing
and hardware. General trade is quiet at
Charleston, particularly in rice. Fertiliz«
era are selling at about two-thirds their
usual rate. Business is quiet in mostlines
at Nashville, as at Memphis, except in
Christmas specialties. There is only a
fair trade at Savannah, naval stores being
the only staple showing firmness in prices.
Dullness is reported in nearly all lines at
Atlanta, where merchants are showing
smaller stocks of Christmas goods. Coun-
try trade at Birmingham has improved,
as at New Orleans, where collections are
slow. Sugar making in Louisiana con-
tinues active.
Fa-rly satisfactory trade reports are re-
ceived from Halifax, but in New Bruns-
' wick a surplus in last year’s log- out retards
preparations for lumbering this winter.
Business at’Toronto is quiet in almost all
lines. At Montreal sales of- woolen fgoods
'hsve been stimulated ,by‘ cold weather,
but theou'thok-is not particularly bright.
Bank clearings aggregate $21, 704, 000 about
18 per Cent. more than last week, but 13
per cent. less than last year. There are 28
business failures in Canada, against 50
last Week and 31 a year. ago.
Only.
L
Lowell, ‘ Mass. ,
I I - ‘ ‘ . I \ ..‘
Indigestion, Loss of- Appetite
Good General Health Restored by‘
. Hood’s Sarsaparilla. .
“When I find a [cod thing I feel like praise-
ing lt,-and I know from personal experience that
Hood’s Sarsaparilla is '_ '
A Flue medicine . .
I have for a good many years been seriously
troubled with distress in my stomach and indi-
gestion. I had .
Sarsaparilla,‘ and I must say the set was
surprising. Soonaftcr I egan taking it I”
H 0 od’ 0 ans
found great relief, and new cat without having
that terrible distress. I also rest well at night
and am in good general health, for all of which
, Sarsa- '
- parilla
lthankllood’s Sampnrilln.” WM.WADE "
Boot and Shoe dealer 17 Merrimack St..neai"
Post Office, Lowen, Mass. -
Hooo'e PILLe are hand madame carter:i
figuration and “PM”. 25cm box..- _
Exist in many forms, but
there is no fraud that is more
contemptiblc than the one of
substitution. Of all the sub-
stitution frauds there is none
which perpetuates a greater
outrage upon the consumer
than the substitution of
limitations
for Cottolcuc, which is the
only reliable, wholesozzic and
healthful shortening upozi
the market. Don‘t be ix;—
duccd to purchase
Counterieiis
of Cottolene, or you will be
lumentably disappointed in
W
,5?
the results. Cottcicno a :1 P‘s,
. . _ {so
shortening .13 endorsed is;
physicians and cooking c:.:—
ports. Be sure that your cook
uscs Cottolcnc.
Sold in three and live pound pulls;
7
get
Made only l::.'
A, ‘. N.K.FAIRBI\NK d Ca,
051 iCACO.
AND
, Preface [Sthcnga ii. i.
224 State St., Boston.
EWWWW
True economy
doesn’t buy what it
doesn’t need. Indigese
tion, Biliousncss,Sick-
Headache, do not
need a dollar’s worth
of doctor, but a
quarter’s worth of
Beccham’s
Wo‘rih .
a Gu' e ) ll
(. 33.3 Pl 5
Price :5 cents. (Tasteless)
33
Her li’inter's Cruise.
NEWPORT, R. 1., Dec. 9.—-United States
training ship Portsmouth has received
from the training station a draft of 130
apprentices, and is under orders to sail on
Tuesday next for New York, to receiVe her
stores for her winter’s cruise to the West
Indies.
Menaced By Anarchists.
LONDON, Dec. 9.-Eton college, En-
gland’s most famous preparatory school,
has been greatly stirred by the announce
ment that the head master and his assist-
ants havereceived many menacing pam-
phlets and letters, presumably from an~
archists .
“Old Hutch" in Business. ~_
CHICAGO, Dec. 9.—-B. P. Hutchinson,
“Old Hutch,” will again embark in busi-
ness on the board of trade. He will open
, an office Monday [in the Rialto building,
' to deal in grain, provisions, stocks, “and
all other merchandise.”
_._._.____.._
Gaston Taken to “Atlanta.
NEW YORK, Dec. 9.—Dr. Benjamin
Gaston, who is wanted at— Atlanta, Ga. ,
on charges of having defrauded a number
of his colored brethren, was taken to
, Atlanta last evening.
Wages Reduced.
LANCAsTna, Pa., Dec. 9.-Au 8 per
cent. reduction is announced in the wages
of the finishers at the Columbia iron com-
fleet on ondsy. ' ,
; any’s roll as mill, at Columbia, to take
. edical advice, prescriptions"
and various medic nes, but my trouble was not “
relieved. » At last I thought I, would t .Hood’s. ,
NA in Y. N 0 R NA LK F- G AZ E T'T'E . , '
lllflllll m unwnn
Dis-cussion of; the Situation L
in, the Cabinet.
- Defeat oi: the Bankruptcy Bill in the
House—An Appeal for the. Relief of
the Business Interests of the Coun-
try and a Reply By Mr. Bland.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 9. - The cabinet
meeting yesterday was devoted almost en-
tirely to a discussion of the Hawaii-m sit-
uation. Briefs showing what letters,
reports and instructions of dates within
the period mentioned in the senate resolu-
tion—from 1881 to the present time—were
",p_laced before the, Cabinet by secretaries
Gresham and --Herbert, who entered into
explanations oftheir can-tents in instances
where the information‘was'desired by the
president and other ofi‘icars.-"'It was stated
that although the correspondence to be,
submittedwas' voluminous, it would be,
ready for transmission in Short order. 3 As
to the date of sending it in, it was under-
stood that it should go to the senate when
prepared, the' belief being that before the
copy for transmission could be completed
definite information would have been re-
ceived from Minister Willis as to the
nature of the situation at Honolulu.
< - - In the House.
The defeat‘of the bankruptcy bill was
the principal incident in the House.
This was accomplishedby a vote of 242 to
'll’l,.'on' a; :mOtion ,by Mr. Bland (dem.,
Mo.),that the house concur in the recom-
mendation '. made :by “the Committee on
the whole :that "thei‘enacting clause be
stricken out. » Brier {to the decisive vote
Mr. Van Voorhis- (rep. , N. ’Y.)'-inquired if ‘
a motion to recommit the bill to the ju-
diciary committee was in order,“ to which
the speaker replied that it'vVas not. _ This
finally disposes Of the bill unless it
should be passed by the gsenate and 'cOme
to the house. ' .
tion, under the rules, must be madeon-
the same day on which the vote is taken .
or the succeeding day; and the house by
a formal vote adjourned till Monday. _
The chief feature of the concluding de-
bate was an eloquent appeal by Mr. 00::-
nor, (rep, Ill.) to the democratic majority
for the enactment of some legislation
which would afi‘ord relief to the business
interests of the country and a reply by
Mr. Bland (dem., MO.) declaring that the
bankruptcy bill was demanded by the
banking and mercantile interests in order
that the debtor classes might be still fur-
ther oppressed. '
THE TARIFF BILL.
Probable That Alterations May Be
Made in Customs Schedules.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 9. ~Notwithstanding
the statement from members of: the ways
and means committee that the changes
made in the tarifl bill are mainly correc-
tions of language and classification, it is
very probable that- material alterations
will be made in some of the customs
schedules.
Tin plate, which now pays a duty of 2.2
per cent. was reduced in the Wilson bill to
an ad valorem duty of 40 per cent. The
committee are now considering the advi :-
ability of changing this to a. specific duty
of 1 1-4 cents a pound.
It has been represented to the commit-
tce that the commodity is subject to
such frequent fluctuations that an adva-
lorem duty would greatly embari-liSS the
importers whose orders are usually given
six months in advance. \Vhile the com-
mittee have not definitely decided the
matter, it is more than probable that a
specific duty will be substituted.
Silk yarns and spun silks, which the
bill puts on the free list, are likely to be
retained On the dutiable list. The com-
mittee discovered after the bill was made
public that the ”articles were finished
products and not raw material, and at
the request of the eastern manufacauers
the change will doubtless be made.
Affect of the Tariff on Lime.
ST. JOHN, N. 13., Dec. 9.—-The people
of New Brunswick, and of this city espe-
cially, will be affected by the Wilson tariff
bill. With a return to the former rate of -
duty, every limekiln near this city, 35 of
which have been closed since the McKin-
ley law went into operation, will be in
active duty again. The trade which Went
to Rockland, Me, will return here, and in
a short time the production of lime will
be giving employment to hundreds of men,
and its export will reach more than $1,000,
000 in value annually.
Gladstone Not Seriously Ill.
IIJNDON, Dec. 9.—-Considerable anxiety
was caused yesterday by a report that Mr.
Gladstone was so seriously ill that he had
been compelled to give up a proposed
trip to Brighton. Thc'representative of
the United Press called at Mr. Gladstone’s
residence in Downing street immediately
after the report was made public and
learned that the prime minister was
merely suffering from a billions attack.
Ex-Minlster Lincoln a “fitness.
' NASHVILLE, Tenn, Dec. 9.—-Ex—Minis-
t-er Robert T. Lincoln, and ex-Consul John
C. New, both testified in the Howard case
at Jackson yesterday. Their testimony
was to prove the fraudulent transactions?
of William Lord Moore in London whose
identity with the defendant, Dr. Frederick
Howard is claimed by the prosecution.
\Vill Contesc the Title.
ALBANY, Dec. 9.——The Stat Commis-
miesioners of Fisheries have decided to
test the title inthe courts of Dr. Ward,
of this city, to about 1,600 acres of land
in the Adirondacks which the state claims
title to. The land is that used for the
Adirondack fish hatchery.
Union PacificCoupons.
BOSTON,' Dec.‘ 9.-—Under Order ‘of the
court, Treasurer Harris, of’the Union» Pa~
cific system, is prepared to pay coupons
(matured) from October, 1887, to October,
1898, inclusive. ’ ,
Large Rewaf'd it; Robbers.
SOUTHBEND, Ind., Dec. 9.—No clue has
yet been found to the bank robbers. .
directors to day.oflered"$1,000 rev‘vard and
25-per cent. of all money recovered.
' Chronic _, Nasal Catarrhl
A motion for reconsidera-‘. i,
They all read the Glzsm. -'- ,
gm: Km- -
g \ THAT OURES
‘ llllIIllllI[IIII!lllllIlllllllllllIlllfllilllllllllllfllllll
SON,
New Bedford, Mass.
HOPE HAD Eli-ED!
lllI‘Il llllllllllllllllll
:—-—=‘
2
I
(6 People Say it is a Miracle ! ”
AICTUBY FUR DANA’S!
Read this Wonderful Statement,-
_sent us by Church 85 Hamlin, Pharma-zg
.cists, Cor. Williams and Pleasant Sts.,=_—"
_,____New Bedford, Mass.: _
EDANA SARSAl’ARILLA '00.:
DEAR Sms:-I have had Chronic NasalE
ECntas-rh for man years, and have been a great i
=suffcrcr. Have ha five Physicians who.—
have told me, my disease was so bad they could =
Eliot he! me. My throat was so bad I could ‘ ‘
'—eut only 0 softest food for six months. Myg
nose was swollen out of shape. I could—“
=not drink two swallows of water at a time without
its bemg forced through my nostrils. ~My throat'é’s
___was eaten away so badly that one Pli sician thought.
_==_=I must have a s cal operation. had ‘ven up-
in]! ho es of recovery, but through the in ucnce big
=frien s I began using
DAN A’S ‘
SARSAPARILLA
=and with the first bottle began to improve.
have taken three bottles and can assure you 1—1
__am \vonderfully improved physically: ,
Eund mentally. My throat is all henled.=
can eat any hard substance, and-
Epcople who know me say it is a miracle. =
'— Respectfully yours, .
VICTORIA H. JOHNSON.
‘ No. 78 Mcrrimuc St., New Bodiord, Muss.
fl-Dana Sersaparilla 09.. Belfast. Maine.
'PdiliKille
Will quickly cure Diphtheria, Quinsy, Coughs,
Colds, and Sore Throat. All druggists sell it.
Perry Davis G; San, Providence, R. Is,
Sole Manufacturers and Proprietors.
llllllllflllllll
'
(’
fillllfllll
_ msmulul
Illllll !
lulllllll
A' ‘BAD ITALIAN.
Desperate Struggle \Vltll a yulould-
be Murderer.
ELIZABETH, N. J., Dec. 0.——-James
O‘Hara and Adrew Donahue were nearly
murdered last evening by an Italian bar-
ber name-.1 Antonio Medella. \Vh’ile the
barber was shaving 0’ lam. a dispute
arose over a bill.
Medcilu became furious and slashed
O’Hara with the razor, making it deep cut
on the throat from ear to car, just miss-
ing the jugular vein?“ Before Donahue
could aid O’Hara Medella had slashed the
latter twice on the forehead. Then the
barbcraud Donahue had a. terrific hand-
lo-lizind struggle, Medella using a razor
and cutting his antagonist twice in the
buck and once on the forehead.
Pas’sers by heard the struggle and
rushed in and secured Medella. O’Hara
fainted when attempting to assist his
friend. The crowd threatened to lynch
the barber, but the police saved him.
O’Hara and Donahue were both removed
to the hospital in a critical condition.
W uEDlNG OUT NEXV HANDS.
Old Iichigh Employees Getting Their
Places.
WILKESBARRE, Pa., Dec. 9.—There is
nothing new here concerning the \Vyoming
division of the Lehigh Valley railroad.
The old men are still enrolling their names,
and many of them are being employed.
'l‘bere is a gradual thinning out of the
new men on the ground of incompetency,
and they are being subjected to the same
tests as those to which the new employes
always go through. -
It was reported that some of the strikers
at Sayre were as yet dissatisfied. John H.
Rice, went there to explain fully the terms
of the agreement to the men. '
A large number of the coal and iron po-
lice have been paid off and released and
all trains are now running on schedule
time. ,
GEN. LEE'S DEFEAT.
His Friends Will Not. Contest
hiartin‘s Nomination.
RICHMOND, Va. , Dec. 9.—-'l‘he unexpected
defeat of Gen. Lee Thursday night by
Thomas S. Martin, for'the United States
senatorship has been the theme of conver-
sation here.
Major Miles Martin, who conducted the
Lee canvas, was seen but said that he had
nothing to say at this time. It is under-
stood that Gen. Lee’s friends will not
contest Mr. Martin’s nomination and will
not ask for an. investigation by the legis-
lature of the charges that corrupt meth-
ods had been used. It is said that the
friends of Gen. Lee willin the early future
make a public‘statement.
Mr.
Closed By La Grippe.
BEAVER FALLS, Pa, Dec. 9. —— “La
Grippe” is racpidemic here. All of the
manufacturing establishments are crippled
owing to sickness among the employee,
and some of them will likely have to be
closed. The attendance at the.public
schools is reduced over 50 per cent.
Within a week twelve people have died
with the ailment and many others are in q
A a critical condition.
"55 (
Newman-1:5
,1 .._, ,-
The f. 4
" Dose—A teaspoon « lnhalt l I. i
', ormllk warmli'conve8 amtofwafer
'MELLo's aspinarioivs. I
He is Ready to Meet the New Ships
from New York. , . :
v
. ' NawYoax, Dec; 9.-—Thel Heraldprintc
an interview with Admiral Mello, com-
manding the Brazilian rebel fleet. “It
never was my intention to restore the
monarchy,” said Mello. “The majority,
of Brazilians are opposed to it. My sole
object is to rid Brazil of the military des- -
potism. which. now prevails. Florians
Peixoto is a man of stubborn nature,
greedy for power and money, cruel and
revengeful. During the early days of
the revolution _I had hoped to receive aid
from persons on shore. They deceived
me, however, lured by the payment of
immense sums from Peixoto. My aspira-
tions are for the liberty of all the people,
and not for personal gain. These senti-
ments actuate all my adherents. I feel
15th my comrades on the foreign naval
hips sympathize with me. The action'of
Foreign governments in permitting Presi~
Feat Peixoto to buy ships is perfectly
egitimate. With the Aquidsban and
liepublfca I do not fear a fight with the
ships which he has bought in the United
States.”
HELPING M’LEOD’S RAILROAD.
Providence Guarantees $750,000 of
New York a. New England Bonds.
PROVIDENCE, R. 1., Dec. 9. —— The
board of alderman have acted on the
Providence St Springfield railroad ques-
tion. Some time ago the New York &
New England road, which has leased the
Providence 8: Springfield, petitioned the
city council to hold its bonds, amounting
to $750,000. 'In compensation for this the
New England corporation promised to ex-
tend a branch road to East Thompson,
Conn, a distance of eight miles from the
mainline, thereby making a direct con-
nection with Springfield. In addition to
this the New England people promised to
make a road between this city and Spring-
field, both plan's tending to. greatly in-
crease thc railroad facilities of Providence.
At a recent meeting of the common coun-
cil the petition was granted and the
board took the same action after some lit-
tle wrangling. 'By doing this the city he-
comes sponsor for the New En land’s im-
provements to the amount of $ 50,000.
New Postmasters.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 9.-—Among the lat-
est appointments of fourth-class post~mas-
ters are the following:
New J sissy—J ames Stinson, Ly udhurst.
New York—J. R. Woolscy, Egypt; 3. A.
Burnett, Hughsonville; Wright Dh‘vinne,
Pleasant Valley; W. M. Bostwick, Vor-
bs k mums. 3. Crane, Vestal.
ggnngylvaaia Mrs. Hannah B. Brown,
Bangsv in; H. . Schuler, East Texas;
1“. ‘. ash, Farmington; A. T. Piper,
Lamar; S. l, Hetrick, Mexico; H. J.
Li‘tzl'eman, '---‘--;uin; J. A. Shuman,
Sn ar Rug; Robert List, Shireoaks; J. E.
{#5 m, est Alexander; 0. E. Hunt,
st Warren; William Strawderman,
Wooddale.
Com modore Stanton’s Case.
WAs'nINcTON, Dec. 9. — Commodore
Stanton submitted his report on his con-
duct at Rio d_e J aneiro to Secretary Her-
bert and left for his heme in NewLondon.
The report gives the commodore’s reasons
for saluting Admiral Mello, but whether
or not he asks for a court of inquiry is
known only to a few persons, and they
will not tell. There have been very strong
intimatious proceeding directly from the
highest sources that circumstances placing
Admiral Stanton’s conduct in a new light
and relieving him from censure might be
disclosed by investigation.
Warner’s Sharp Reply.
NEW YORK, Dec. 9. -—Referring to the
press despatches from London concerning
the annual meeting of H. H. Warner &
Co., limited, Mr. H. H. Warner, who is
in this city, says: “The refusal of the
directors to allow a committee of English
stockholders to examine the books of the
company indicates that the directors are '
afraid that such examination would dis-
close business arrangements made and
executed for years with me which would
show that their accusations against me
are most absur .”
Lehigh and Its Men.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 9.—-General Mana-
ger Voorhces, of the Lehigh Valley rail-
road, declarcs that there is no truth in
the reported transfer of Philadelphia 8:
Reading employes to the Lehigh system
for the supposed purpose of supplanting
the strikers. Mr. Voorhees continued: “I
know nothing of such a move. We are
taking back our old employee asrapidly as
possible.” ______.__._ _
Presidential Approvals.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 9.——The president
has approved the joint resolution con-
ferring diplomas upon designors, invent-
ors and expert artisans, and the joint res-
olution providing for the payment of sal-
aries and eXpenses of additional collectors
of internal revenue to carry out the pro~
visions of the Chinese exclusion act.
Criepl on Top.
ROME, Dec. 9. —Signor Crispi’s visit to
Rome is due to a summons he received
from King Humbert. He has arrived and
has had a conference with the king, who
asked him to form a cabinet. Signor
Crispi agreed to undertake the task con?
ditionally. It is beiicved’that he will be
able to obtain a solid ministry.
Spanish Politics.
LISBON, Dec. 9. --It having been decided
to dissolve the certes, the elections for new
members have been fixed for Jan. 14. The
new house will meet on March 5. It is
uncertain whether the ministry will be
changed before or after the elections.
Higbee Aoquitted.
TaENToN, N. J., Dec. 9.—Ex« Police Of-
ficer Frank S. Higbce, who was on trial
for the second time for causing the death
of Ross Palmer, was acquitted. At the
previous trial the jury disagreed. .
Adams. Nominated. 1
Bamnuxu, Dec. 9.--Robert Adams,
. in, was nominated by-thc republicans to .
fill the vs my in congress caused by the
death of harles O’Neill.
Double Hanging. .
Danvmnn,: 111., Dec. 9 --.Hsrvey Fats
and Frank Stim’w’crc hanged at 1,p._m.
W, .
ThevmdtheGAflWE-~-,' , F.‘
lath-1pm 49am.
The re-appearance'Of the grip calls to V,
Jas. 0. Jones, . -'
mind the experience of
publisher of the Leader. Mexia, Texas.
Heiwas sick in bed- for ten days with ‘
the grip during its prevalence a year or
two ago,- Later in the season he had a
second attack. He says : "“In the lat-
ter case I used Chamberlain’s Cough
Remedy and With considerable suc-
cess. I think Only being in bed a little ‘
over two days. The. second attack, I
an satisfied would have been, equally
as bad'ae the first but for the use of. this i
It should be borne in mind
remedy.”
that the grip is much the same asa very
severe cold and requires precisely the
same treatment. . When you wish to
cure a cold quickly and effectually give
this . remedy ~ a. fair trial.
giggles for sale by Gregory 8: Co.,drug-
"Wax Plant Destroyed._
TITUSVILEE, Pa, Dec. 9.-—'l‘he -was
plant of the Oil Creek Oil company was
destroyed by fire this evening. Loss
about $25,000. The plant is controlled
by the Manhattan Oil company of Ohio
and had been in operation but a few
months.
‘ Gymrrnteed Care. ~
We authorize our advertised druggist
to sell Dr: King's New Discovery for
Consumption, Coughs and Colds, upon
this condition. If on are afiiicted
With a Cough, 001 or any Lung,
Throat or Cheshtrouble, 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 pffer did _we not knew that Dr
King 5 New Discovery could be relied
on. It never disappoints. Trial bottles
free at H. R. Hale,s drugstore. Large
Size 500. and 81.00. '
Huuson Frozen Over.
KINGSTON, N. Y. , Dec. 9. —Reports from
la dozen points along the Hudson rive)
north of this city show that‘th‘e river wag
frozen solid from shore to shore from Al
buoy to Stuatsburgh last night.
St'ornr on the English Coast.
LONDON, Dec. 9. —A severe storm is pre.
veiling on the West coust- at Great Britain
Bucklln's Arnlca Salve.
TheBest Salve in the world for Outs
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers Salt Rheum
Foyer Sores Tetter, Chapped Hands
thlblains, Corps and all Skin Erup
lions, and pos1tively cures Piles, or no
Payrequired. It is guaranteed to 've
perfectsatisfaction, or money refun ed
Price'25 cents per box. For Sale by
E. B. Hale.
awarded Salvage.
NEW YORK, Dec._ 9.—Judge Brown in
the United States district court awarded
the Clyde steamship company $3,315.54
salvage for saving the schooner William
Smith, which the steamer Seminole picked
up as a derelict off Sonthport some time
ago. ‘
Cure For Headache.
Asa remedy for all forms of head-
nche 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 ur e all who are afflicted to pro-
curea ottle, andgive this remedy a
fair trial. In cases of habitual consti.
potion Electric Bitters cures by giving
the needed tone to the bowels, an
few cases long resist the use of this
medicine. Try it once. Large bottles
gitily Fifty Cents at H. R. Hale’s Drug
ore.
Denouiiced By Ilem’p”Wo‘r-kers.
PATERSON, N. J., Dec.
ployes of the Barbour Brothers flax spin-
ning company, about 2,000 in number,,
met last evening in Pope’s hall and adopted
resolutions denouncing that part of the
Wilson bill relating to the duty on hemp,
flax and jute. '
Dr. Hale’s Household Ointment.
[s the finest remedy in the world. It
absolutely cures Catarrh. It cures
‘Neuralgia and Rheumatism. Cures
Piles like magic. Cures Salt Rheum
in the most soothing manner. Cures
Inflamed and Granulated Eyelids.
Cures Coughs and Colds. Can be taken
internally. A positive . spoolfic for
Pneumcnia. Cuts, Bruises, Burns,
Chilblaine, Sores of long standing.
Corns and Bunions are cared quickly
different from all else; superior to all
else; it has no equal. 25 and 500.
boxes. Large size cheapest. Sold at
El. B.Hale’c drugstore.
~_________._.__
Ore Mines Suspend.
READING, Pa., Dec. 9.-—The well knowu
Kauffman iron ore mines near Alburtis,
after being in operation fourteen years,
suspended indefinitely. The iron ore
business in that section is extremely
dull. The miners receive only 70 to 85
cents per day.
an Free.
Those who have used Dr. Kin ’s New
Discovery know its value, an those
who have not, have now the opportun-
ity to try lt’Fl'GB. Call on the adver-
tised Druggist and get .a Trial Bottle
Free. Send your name and-address to
H. E. Bucklen & 00., Chicago, and
get a sample box of Dr. King’s New
Life Pills Free, as Well as a copy of
-—-—-t. 1—_...__._
'Guide to Health and Household In-
structor, Free. All of which is guaran-
teed to do you good and cost you noth-
mg. H. R. Hale’s drugstore. -
Murphy Not. Guilty.
BUFFALO, Dec. 9.—The jury in the case
of Sames Murphy, charged with murder
in the second degree, brought in a verdict
of not guilty. He was charged with causv
ing the death of (ix-Alderman Byrnes.
Dr. Hale’s Household Cough Ours
Is a purely vegetable remedy pre-
pared from rare medicinal plants, a
perfect remedy for coughs. colds,
hoarseness, loss 'of voice, whooping
cough, bronchitis, the 'first stages of
consumption, alleys all soreness of the
lungs and chest, and gives perfect. sat-
isfaction. It is the eateet medicine
of the age to strengt en the lung tissue
25 and 50 cents per. bottle at H. R
Hale’s drug store.
BAJDG-ES i: _
Hill SDBIEIIES BULLS-0818.
- A. m. Display-at this One:
25 and 50c .
0. -—The em—'
’ OFFERS THE
Best Indictments
' MEN or
BUSINESS.
‘ PLEASURE
on
SOCIETIES
“OF
ALL KINDS
T0
'PROGURE
finish: .
1 fl tinting,
WWW
Best Style of the lrtl
tttttttasalt
WE GIVE
Particularltlenlion
T0
CHURCH
M --...._____...
AND
‘ ‘ SOCIETY
Norwalk Chronicler