suntan. Independent. ,
TUESDAY, DEOEMBEE 12,1893.
The“ Daily Shuttfiestablished in. 1890
The Weeklyflazett‘e" in 1800. .
lhe Weekly Gazette circulates throughout
Norwalk and the a scent towns.with mail
subscribers scattere thro houtthe world.
It oes to ,the homes of .t e most thrifty
and intelhgent peo 1e. those whp have
money to spend an tastes to gratify and
as an advertismg medium It has no local
Tlpeer- .
1e
. are all daily and de-
D ‘l
of at y Gazette. En-
peruse it thoroughly: an
and Advertisements et closer
do the columns 0 less re-
papers.
Emu. sunscnrrrlons'.
really, one ear-Jam: six months.$i.75; three
months, 1.00; one man h80c. .
Weekly, one year. in advance, $1.00: 51: months.
60c: three months. 85c.
POSTAGE FEE-P41 D.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
The Lowest of any local paper on has
' otfeulatton. and no cut rates
lNiRiHliiillllISl iii:
in Her War Against
Bomb Throwers.
Universal; Desire for I the Speedy
Adoption "of" Stringent Laws to
Suppress Them—France Already
Takes Action—éhi‘ora Facts About
Vaillant» Brought to Light—He
Probably Worked in Pennsylvania
for a Short Time Last Year.
PAnIs, Dec. 12,—Anarchy must be
suppressed, 'no matter what the cost, is
heard on all sides in France to-day.
Four bills directed against anarchy, pre-
pared by the cabinet, were laid before the
senate last night. One modifies the press
laws by providing severe punishment for
inciting to crime; the second, providing
against the association of evil doors;
another respecting explosives and, finally,
a demand for 800,000 francs‘for police pur-
poses. The prime minister asked that the
billrelative to the press lawa be at once
discussed by the chamber.
When the proposed measures reached
the chamber of deputies, M. Dubost, min-
ister of justice, spoke in favor of the press
law and of imprisoning from one to five
years the authors of articles inciting »to
theft, pillage, arson and murder. He in-
sisted that the law was essential to the
uprouting of anarchy, which, he added,
possed a regular organization in France.
The socialists throughout M. Dubost’s
speech continued to clamor and interrupt
him, applauding only when he said that
no deputy defended anarchy.
The vote on the question of immediately
discussing the bill stood 389 in favor to
150 against.
The vote to repress printed incitements
to crime was carried by 414 to ,63.
Immediately after the press law was
passed Premier Casimir-Perier drove to
the senate, where he was awaited by
almost every member. As he rose to read
the bill and after he had finished reading it
he was applauded loudly. The senate
unanimously voted urgency on the bill.
The commission to examine the bill will
meet at 1 o’clock this afternoon. A pub-’
lic sitting will be held at 3 o’clock and the
bill then will be adopted. probably with-
out a dissenting voice.
Dispatches from all parts of Europe in-
dicate a unanimous desire for the call, at
one c an in'ernational congress to de.
me joint measures against anarchists.
VAlLLANT TAKE-N TO PRISON.
More Facts About‘the Fiery Anarch-
ist and His Associates.
PARIS, Dec. 12.—-Jules Guesde, Ernest
Roche, Rouanet and several other con-
spicuous socialists whom Vaillant names
as his friends, acknowledge that they
know him slightly. All deny that they
ware ever friendly with him.
About ,fifty‘ deteCtives, in varied dis—
guises, are in ’Choisy-le-Roi, Vaillant’s
former home, trying to discover his ac-
complices, as well as the authors of the
explosion in the Rue des Bons Enfants. '
Some interesting details of Vaillant’s
recent life have been ascertained. The
philosophical society ,of which he is a
member obtained a few weeks ago the
mayor’s permission to meet in the town
hall. M. Cotentin, professor of physical
sciences in a large private college, was in-
duced to take the presidency of the society,
and at its meetings he frequently came in
contact witeraillant. As Cotentin is a
a patriotic Frenchman of the highest
standing in Choisy-le-Roi, he has caused
much surprise by declaring today that
Vaillant is a highly intelligent man, fitted
for a much better business than leather
cutting.
“He always impressed me,” said Prof.
Cotentin, “as being a man who had suf--
fered much. His conversation with me
showed much bitterness and a desire to
avenge his wrongs. He was full ’of the
spirit of revolt.” , , .
The police in 'Perpignan, near the Span- .
ish frontier, are expelling all the foreign
anarchists they can find. The inhabitants
are greatly excited. All four that the
anarchists are hatching dynamite plots.
Vaillant rallied with such unexpected
rapidity yesterday that toward noon the
police decided to move him at once. They
took him in a van doubly locked to the
prison de la Saute. The journey to the
prison was without incident. It will be
necessary to treat Vaillant for some time
in the prison’infirmary. . -_, -. > .
Vaillant’s criminal record has just been
made public. file was condemned by the
courts for the first time in 1878 atCharle—
ville. .He ,was then sentenced to a week’s
imprisonment for vagrancy. Two' or
three months-later he wasv'sehtenced in
Marseilles for begging. to. three ., day’s im-
prisonment. .(In‘ Algiers one year later he
, .
. the merchant. the me-.
and honest. itsreaders
' his sympathy with the French deputies ll
nerveswr arr—,4 v.
‘3' Iiii.-sl=== k.
appetite and got into a serious condition from
She could not eat vege-
DYSPGPSla tables or meat, and even
toast distressed her. Had to give up house-
work. ,In a week after taking
Hood’s Sarsaparilla.
She felta. little better. Could keep more food '
on her stomach and grew stronger. - She took
3 bottles, has a good appetite. gained 22 lbs.,
does her work easily, is now In perfect health.
Hooo'e PILLs are the. best after-dinner
Pills. They assist digestion and cure headache.
OUSEKEEPER
SHQIILD use.
01 olene
The new vegetable shortening. '
It meets the most exacting re-
quirements, and is beside entirely
freefromtheobjectionablecharac-
teristics of lard, long known and
long suffered. . Nowdeliverance
has come. With Cottolene, good
cooking, good food and good
health are all assured.
But you must be sure you get
COTTOLENE
and refuse
all ceunltrigLii
Beware of imitations made to sell
on the merits .and popularity of
_ COTTOLENE.
’ Refuse them all, and your grocer
will then understand that you
know exactly what you want.
This will bring you satisfaction
and savevyou disappointment.
m“ Sold in 8 and 5 pound pails.
.I Made only by-
«a 3N.K.FAIRBANKaco..
CH ICAGO. AND
' Produce Exchange, New York
224 State St" Boston.
.A world of misery is
implied in the words
“Sick Headache.”
A world of relief is
wrapped up in a twen~
ty-five cent box of
Beecham’s :
was imprisbned three months for theft.
In 1881 he received a sentence of am
month for theft. -
The police are taking every precaution
for the safety of public buildings. The
Palais de Justice, the Palais du Luxem~
bourg, the Bourse and a dozen other con-
spicuous buildings are guarded strictly.
An Infernal Machine in Berlin.
BERLIN, Dec. 12. —Herr Friedlaender, a -
timber merchant, living in apartments
facing the Belle Alliance Platz,,..received
yesterdaybymail a small tin box, which
he opened in the presence of his family.
The lifting of the cover set off a cap which
exploded a small metal case full of gun-
powder. Herr Friedlsender was not in-
jured, but his four-year-old boy and the
family governess 'were badly burned and .
slightly lacerated about the face and
hands.
Precaution in the House of Commons.
LONDON, Dec. 12.-In the house of com.
mons'Slr Broderick Dixon-Hartland (cone
se'rvative), member for the Uxbridge
division of .Mlddlesex, asked whether, in
view of he outrage in the French
chamber of eputies. steps would be taken
to search people admitted into the galleries .
of the house of commons. .
Mr. Herbert Asquith, the home- secre-
tary, said in reply that theauthorities of
the house, togetherwith the police, *we‘rt
satisfied that every proper precaution had
been made to guard against an outrage in
the house of commons. ‘
Sir William Vernon Harcourt, chancel-
lor of the exche'quer. gave notice of a
motion expressing sympathy with the
French chamber of deputies. The notice
was greeted with cheers from all sides.
sympathy from Austria.
VIENNA, Dec. 12. ~Freiherr von Chlumr
ecky, president of the lower house, he;
telegraphed to M. Dupny an expression of
their misfortune. -
Vaillant to Be Tried Next Month.
PAEIs, Dec. 12. -—Vailla'ntIha's choseii M
AlbertCrchieux as his advocate. His
' A Somewhat Satirical Silver Inquiry
' Sherman acti The many thousands who
~ mittee appointed by the thread workers
:goods dealers, have made an assignment
. the granite cutterslof Quincyhhve signed
- tion“ in theduty .of dressedgranite. ,
i M Q. V ‘*_-‘__?——-;-—.d—_'
. The; all refill the (mam.
‘4‘, _ ...f, *3
lllfiulfwillt'take place during thefirli't fert- "i
'night’in January. '-Three other sleuth."
have-began arrested are.-keptt-;ip cells.-
KNOWN AS THE 'PARIs FIENDI.
Believed That \I-aiiiagfiqupked-fi,
' wuumsm", P“- Lflsi ¥¢sr--.
WILLIAMSPORT: 133-. Dec. l2.—The.Paris“'”
bomb fiend, Auguste Vaillant, is believed
tube the 'French anarchist who resided
in (this city
year, being employed at the Backus.
works as a galvanizer and decorator. He
boarded at KOhn’s Central hotel under
the name of the “Paris Fiend,” and tallies
withthe description of the man.
He was accompanied. by his little
daughter. ' c
He had been in Buenos . Ayres previous '
to comingto this city. He spoke English,
French and German, and was lOOked upon
as a full-fledged anarchist._
WANT CLEVELAND TO ANSWER.
Addressed to the President.
DENVER, 001., Dec. 12.—~The‘ following
message has been sent to the president:'
DENVER, 001., Dec. 11.
To GROVEE' CLEVELAND, president of the
. United States,‘Washington, D. C.
DEAR, Sin-For the information of the
people of Colorado, will you kindly
make public'a' statement as to the effect
in the east of the repeal of the so-called
have b'eemthrown out of employment in
in this state by; the repeal are ready to
hear that it has resulted in the restoration
of prosperity elsewhere".
' Very respectfully-pf '
The Denver Tiaras.
Ext-Priest Fitzgerald Defeated;~ . 3 ,
BosTON, Dec. 12. —The petition for ‘8,-
writ of review brought by Maurice S.
Fitzgerald, the ex-Catholic priest, to re
view the suit which he brought against -
Archbishop Williams to recover about
$8, 000, has been denied by Judge Dun-
bar in the superior court. The action was
dismissed in June, 1892, because nothing
had been done in the case for along period,
and was originally brought to recover for
salary and money claimed to have been
expended as a Catholic priest. '
Passing- Dog'us Checks.
WEST CHESTER, Pa, Dec. 12. ——Mrs.
LeWis Evans and Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Bel,
Ian, formerly of West Chester, Pa, have
been traveling over the country victimiz-
iuganumber of people by representing
that they had a bank account here.
Bogus checks have been pouring in of late
from St. Paul, Minn., Altoona, Pa, Louis-
ville, Ky., and other places, to the old
Chester county national bank and First
national bank, all of which are worthless.
Spaniards to Again Attack the Riffs.
LONDON, Dec. 12. -The Madrid corres-
pondent of the Central News says: “The
cabinet discussed to-day a long telegram
from General Campos, commander of the
forces at Melllla, who does not now regard
Muley Araaf as authorized to negotiate
for the sultan. The government decided
to instruct General Campos to attack the
Riffs at once. ' ,
Thread Workers Protest.
NEWARK, N. J., Dec. 12.—The com-
at a recent meeting to go to Washington
to protest against the passage of the Wil-
son bill left for that city last night. A
mass meeting of working men of both
political parties has been called for to-
night to protest against the passage of the
bill. ”
One Year for a Child llIurdeI-css.
LIMA, 0., Dec., 12. —-Clara Weiker, the
Shreve child murderess who pleaded guilty
to the charge of manslaughter, has been
sentenced to one year in .the penitentiary
by Judge Richard. She wept throughout
her entire ordeal in court, and was scarcely
able to stand while sentence was being
passed upon her.
Americans Complaining.
ROME, Dec. lid—The banking house of
Maquay & Hooker, this city and Florence,
has suspended payments. The Anglo-
American colonies of both cities had large
dealings with the firm. The Americans
in Florence will feel the failure with
special keenness.
Barnuln Heirs in Need.
BRIDGEPOBT, Conn, Dec. l2.——The ex-
ecutors of the P. T. Barnum estate, which
amounted to nearly $5,000,000, have ap-
lied to have a portion of the property
istributed to the heirs. They represent
that some of the heirs are in need of
their share.
Bloody Evidence in Court.
CHICAGO, Dec. 12.-——At ' the Coughlin
trial yesterday afternoon all the bloody
relics of the foul crime, the trunk in which
Dr. Cronin’s body was'placed, his hand
bag, instruments and keys were again
brought into court to be used as evidence.
Increases its Force.
WoosockET, R.I'I., Dec. 12.—The Ward-
Iwell sewing machine company, general
mechine manufacturers, which has been
employing a veey small force of empl‘oyes
for four months past, has increased its
force to forty men. '
His RemOval Not Approved.
ALBANY, Dec. 12.—G_ov. ‘ Flower has
declined to approve of the removal .of Ex-
cise Commissioner Trede, by the’ mayor of
Mount Vernon. He says that the testi.'
mony did not prove the accused to have
been guilty of'neglectof duty.
Big Dry Goods Assignment.
' anm, N. J., Dec. 12.—The well- .
known firm of McWhirter & Wilson, dry
for the benefit of their creditors. , Their
liabilities are $94,000 and their assets are
estimated at.$100,000. ' 4 ' -
»Mrs. Halllday Again Attempts Suicide
MONTIOELLO, N. Y., Dec. 12.—Mrs.' Hal."
liday, the alleged murderess, cut her
throat yesterday with -a piece of glass.
The blood flowed freely, but it is net
thought that the wound is dangerous.
Protest From. Granite Workers.
BOSTON}, Dec. 12.,——More than 7009f
a petition which is {about to be forwarded
to Washington, protesting against a reduc-
for several months last .
_ GEORGE H. COOK, '
. Newburyport,l\isss.
‘1
- , . 3 3 1 3
IT CURES '
' Mn. GEOEGE H. Cook, Is A WELL-KNOWN—
!CITIZEN or NEWBUEYI'ORT, MAss. READ THE—
E FOLLORING STATEMENT MADE To 01m man.
i SENTATIvE: . - E
_.___, “Last February I was taken With ‘LA"
FGRIPPE’ and was confined to . roomfi
for four weeks. As soon as I could Sit up begun;
. , DANA’S
=1 SARSAPARILLA
sd left me in a terrible ennui-g
InIll-ulllsuulaluusumlmia
:l
E.
:3
In
=bnck of head. I was so was co
El??? stairs. Two bottles of DANA‘S SARSAPA
;.-—_. I .A wrought a perfect cure. I would not
==be without it.‘ .
7;; Dana Sarsapatilla 60.. Belfast. Mather?
- .);Al O i 1
am i er»
Will quickly cure Diphtheria, Quinsy. Coughs,
Colds,- aud Sore Throat. All druggists sell it.
- Perrylbavls a: Son,‘ Providence, R. 1.,
- Sole Manufacturers and Proprietors.
<————* “:—>"—--
1c
UNDER ITs OWN STEAM.
Old “John Bull” Drawing the Original.
‘ ’C. & A. Coaches Nearing Home. V‘ ,
ALTOONA, Pa, Dec. 12;—-‘The old “John
Bull”.locomotive,j-running under its own
steam and drawing the two original Cam-
den & Amboy railroad coaches, left here
for Harrisburg to-day. The entire pro~
grass of the quaint old train. over the
Pittsburg division was almost as much of
an ovation as when it passed over the
same section of the line on the way'to the
fair in April last. ' ..
To-morrow it will leave Harrisburg 'f-Ior
Washington via the Northern Central
railway. It will arrive at York about
8:30 o’clock; Hanover Junction, 9:30; Bal-I
timore about 12:40 and Washington about
p. m. ,
The run to Washington will be made
slowly and stops will be made at principal
stations in order that the people may see
the train. The old engine is behaving
finely on its homeward its-1p.
PREPARING FOR A BIG FIGHT.
Peixoto Orders Foreign Vessels to
Move to Places of Safety.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 12.—-The navy de-
partment has received a cable dispatch
from Rio Janeiro that indicates prepara-
tions by President PeiXoto for a big bat-
tie between his forces and those of Ad-
miral Mello. The dispatch is from Capt.
Picking, commanding the United States
naval force at Rio, and in substance is as
follows:
“The Brazilian government has re.
quested foreign consuls to warn vessels
to move from their present a chorage, and
has drawn a line within whic it will be
dangerous to venture. This will prevent
the loading and unloading of cargoes.”
DISCHARGING OLD ENGINEERS.
Another Suspicious Move on the Part
of Lehigh Officials.
WILKESBAERE, Pa, Nov. 12. ——Quite
a number of the old engineers on the
Wyoming division of. the Lehigh Valley
railroad were discharged last night from
the service of the company. The cause
assigned for this action ‘is that only men
under the age of 45 years will be employed
hereafter as engineers. Superintendent
Esscr says: , '
, “We are making a careful selection of
men just now and are employing only
young men.”
Some of the men discharged have been
in theemploy of the company for many.
years and are able to-day to pass the most
critical examination. '
No Lehigh Dividend This Quarter.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 12. —-It.is regarded
as a foregone conclusion in financial cir—
cles that the Lehigh Valley board of
directors, which will meet to-day, will not
declare the quarterly dividend. This is
believed tobe due to the expenses and
loss attendant upon the strike. The board
passed the previous quarterly dividend. ‘
Operator Gout-icy wao’Not Poisoned.
W’ILxEsBAanE, Pa., Dec. 12.——The coro-
ner’s jury has returned a verdict of death»
from chronic stomach trouble in the case
of Harvey Gouley, the Lehigh operator,
who it was thought might have been
poisoned. . '
Fletcher Mill Weavers Enraged.
PaovaNcE, R. I., Dec.‘12.-—The weav-
ers of the Fletcher mills voted yesterday
to accept the compromise and it was ex-
pected that work would be resumed
to-morrow. While the rejoicing at the
settlement was in progress, a messenger
arrived from Mr. Fletcher with a notifies-f
tion to the efleet that the weavers would
not be permitted to return to workin his
mills until a settlement had been , made
with the Weybosset and ;Riverside mills;
This information created great" excite?
ment and there is more'danger‘ of
trouble now than at any time during the '
‘ strike, as the temper of the operatives" over
this action is very bad,
Looks Dark for Meyers. -
NEw 'Yonx, Dec. 12.—'1‘he evidence: 4'
against Dr. Henry Meyers, ontrialfor mur- »
deringf with poison, to gain life insurance,
LudwigBrandt, has been very damaging
to the accused so far.
Meyers’ wife is also under ‘ indictment for
“murder in the first degree.
Read the Gamma.
\
fWork Accgmiil ished By The Comm—it.~
=t' ev o ai iibuck hi and 3-
___ion—s er 1) no: kl up: 1y;
.. %: “00139509: .
Charles, Muller, testified aga ‘Qs‘t thedpctor.
NQOW Knee;
.————
tee in sect-eta: Session ;Ai-IIHFIITn-creaso
I on Many Aslticlesi-T’luscOme TdiSure.
Big Rates. Proposvcd'EO-n. Cigarettes.
2 WASHINGTON, Dec. '7 1,2. —_The -‘ following;
is the “corrected and ofiICial=.jlist'_.o,f .the
lication ‘ofthebilltwoweekslago.‘ .
effect has been changedfrom March 1 to
June 1. This action was taken in compile
men of the country, Who desired that the
new'bill shouldbecome' operative as ‘ near
the close of the fiscal year as possible.
Collodion from $1 per poundIto, 45. I per
cent. ad‘valorem'. 'Ethers sulphuricffrom
. . 25 150,05 cents per-1 pound. -.
Lead and lead products changed from
_ Magesic fire brick $1 per ton.
- classification changed and rates made 35
and 40 per cent. .
Ferro-manganese from 221-2 per cent.
to 10 per cent,
Common black plate from 35 per cent.
ad valorem to a specific duty of 9-10 cents.
Tin plate from'an 'ad valorem duty of
' ‘40 per cent.‘to a specific duty of 1-1-5
cents'per pound, taking effect Oct. 1.
Wire from 30 to 35 cents.
Lead sheets,, etc., made specific at 1 1-4
cents per pound. , . _
Lumber duties are restOred, on plain
lumber at the rate.Of 50 cents per thousand
feet for each side planed; $1 for planed,
tougued and grooved on one side and $1.50
when planed, tongued 'or groved on' both
sides. . . , I
Malt from 20 to 25 percent.
Oranges 8 cents cubic font Capacity.
Chocolate confectionery from 2 cents
per pound to 25 per cent. ad valorem.
Champagne restored to the present
rates. *
Twine of hemp into basket clause in-
creased from ,10. per cent. to 30 per cent.
Oilcl'Oth from 20 per cent. to 25 per
cent. , _ ~
Linens, lages, etc., from 35 to 40 per
cent. v. .
Carpets, except aubusson and Brussels,
increased 5 percent. - »
. Combed silk, which is noonn the free
list, is restored to the dutiable list at half
the present rate, 25 cents per pound.
Brushes and feather dusters from 2-5 to
30 per cent.
Pearl buttons from 40 per cent. per line
and 15 per cent. ad valorem.
Jewelry increased from i 25 to 35 per
cent‘.‘
Petroleum, crude or refined, is made
free if '4 the country producing ,it admits
ours free. . _ '
Original drawings and sketches and
artists’ proofs of etchings and engravings
and statuary of wood are added to the free
art clause. ' ' .
Mother of- pearl,sawed and cut, are taken
from the free list and left among the man-
ufacturers of pearl. '
The limit 'of wearing apparel which
may be brought in free is reduced from
$500 to $250. . '.
Cotton thread, yarn, warps or warp"
twisting two or more single yarns together,
on beams or in' bundles, skeins, or cops
or in any other form, except spool thread
of cotton, herinafter provided for, valued
at not exceeding 12 cents per pound, 20
per cent. ad valorem; valued at over 12
cents ‘ per pound and not exceeding 20
cents per pound, 25 per cent. ad valorem;
valued at over 20 centspper pound "and not
exceeding 80 cents" per pound, 80 per cent.
ad valorem; valued at 30 cents and not
exceeding 40 cents per pound, 85 per cent.;
valued at over 40 cents per pound, 40 per.
cent. .ad valorem.
Burlaps 15 per cent.
. The internal revenue schedules are not
likely to be considered by the demo-
cratic majorlty of the committee until
the customs sdhedules shall have been
fully discussed by the entire committee.
If Chairman Wilsdn be correct in his opin-.
ion that this consideration will be' finished
Within three days,'definite action on in-
ternal taxation, so far as the democrats
are concerned, may be looked for by the
last of the week.-
An increased tax on playing cards, cig-I
arettes ind cigars is practically determined '
upon, but the precise rate' is not yet for
mally adapted. ._ There: is no' reason 'to
change the statement previOusly made,
not been unheeded by-the committee and
while there is yet a probability that this
tax may be placed at ten cents per pack,
the rate several cents lower. A? tax'VI'on
incomes is settled beyond a per-adventure,
but its‘form and scope are-yet .to_ be: de:
termined by the majority members of" the
committee. ‘ . .
Lawyer snun 'Under‘ Arr-pat.
NEWPORT, Pa, Dec.- 12,—James W.
Shull, the Bloomfield attorney,I.:who shot
Luke Baker, the district‘ uttprney-elect,
last Saturday, has just been arrested and
placed under 3590 bail for his appearance
in court. The sympathise, of the people
seem to be with Mr. Shun." '
Pacer , Adonis Changes bvvuership.
HAETFOED, Conn, Dec. ,12.,-.-The pacer
Adonis, recordI-ztll-1-2,Ihes been sold by
‘GsOrge M. Bixb"y‘,jof Boston, to James
POtter, Of Providence.
Welland Canal Closed. '
. night.
Dead Iatshe' ago" or'Ioe.
rationalism, N. Y., "Dee. 11.—Mrs.
Susan Mclfullen, aged 106 years, died
N"
‘ I'They'read moms... " I,
idem-I:
,changes'iu the tariflbill during—x: the se-v
‘cret sessiOns of the majority of “thegémemf
‘ bers of the 'committee'since the firstjp'ub?
The datéfbdwhich'jhe bill will go a... "
ance with the ' requests of“ the business;
And Still Thousandd’As-e Starving.
3‘ estimated at 2-7, 294,104 bushels an increase
ad valorem'to one half the present specific f9“ “1 ‘ “"‘Vk‘uc'l3.439339" ““1191“- - ‘ '
=; .rates. ‘ ' "
Pottery-~ 3 .. . ,_
troubled with Neuralgia and
'his leg, doctors said he was incurable.-
.One bottle of Electric Bitters. and. one
. not be withoutit, if procurable. . ,
Dykeman. Druggist, CatskillfiN. '11,, .'-.
King’s New ' Discovery is ' ,
em’edy;
that he has used it in his family for ‘8-- '.
yarn, whether single or advanced beyond-6
the condition of single by grouping or;
. internally.
_ died yesterday of diphtheria, from drink-
dives, in the same part ”of the city, lost inc
:and Sunday, and his wife and another are
,that the cigarette tax of 50 cents per,
thousand will be doubled. The protests .7
of the manufacturers of playing cards have]
a compromise may be agreed. up”, fixing"
, trouble, and an in
pa... ’Comomfw.~.;9niizli Dose: 12—1?» 1‘11th- A'°'-"°“ ”1°" “ti-M “1 m
Welland canal W" ollloisIlly closed last “0 at 1H. B. Halos‘admg stops.
j;
’,.
,7. , 3 TV ‘
He was: . with; ~ -i .
the. grip during its prevalence a year 0" .
two a o.
:1
Later in the ~ -‘
0129...;81 . He season he had
used“'Chamb”é1‘-laiii’s Cough
Honeys. Quudfi with -.“considerable one. I
nose. I think ‘onl‘y'bein‘g in b'edo littlo’ --‘
says _; “In 'méfldt: .
Over two... days: The- second attack. I »‘
“1 satisfiedwopld have been e uall . ' ‘ » "
“asbad asthe’ first but for the use 2f thiyf .~: 4. --. .
tem9d¥'-.’~ 5115151103151 be'borne inum‘ind. .
,that tlwgl‘lp Is much'the same use very
severe cold and requires precisely the
same.I_treatm’ent;’ 'When you wish to
cure a" cold quickly and effectually give
the remedy it fair trial. ' 25 and 50c
bpttiges for sale by Gregory & 00.,drug—
gla.
I Ned McGovvan’s‘FuneraL'
‘: 'S‘AN‘ FEANOIsco, Dec. 12.—-The funeral
of. Nod McGowan .ex-chief of police, of '
Philadelphia, and 'a fugitive; ‘from the
vigilant "committee .of, ’50, 'took place yet
terday; ‘ ' ‘
, MINNEAEopIs, _, Minn., Dec. 1 12 —The
total northweStern stock of wheat 2 is now
' _5peo'tipess.0ases ‘
S. H. Clifi'ord,~t'N w Cassel, Wis;‘,.was-:
. . Rheum
nannhis Stomachéwas :-_disordere‘d, his
Liver was afi‘ectedi-toiéan alarming de-
gree, appetite fell swag, and. he was
ternbl‘ reduced in flea and strength.
Three. ottles of Electric Bitters cured
, " Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg, Ill., , ‘
had a runningsore on his-lo '- o eight,
ionrs' standing. i. Used three" ottles of
lectrlc Bitters and sevengboxes of
Bucklen’s Armca Salve and-ghis. leg. ’Is
sound and well. . John Speaker Cataw4
ba, 0., had five large Fever Ores on
box Buoklen’s ArnicaQSalve cure, him
entirely. Sold atHjI R. 't’Haleis-Istore .
Cotton Mills Hemline Work.
LANCASTER, Pa.,_Dec. laid-H. S. Shirk»
& Sons’ cotton mills whiIchIhas been * idle -'
several months have'just' started worki'Vf.
Three hundred hands are employed. '
Bucklin’s Arman solve.
The 'Best Salve in the world for Outs:
Bruises, = Sores, Ulcers Salt Bhoum‘
Fever Soresé Tetter, Che
Chilblains,
tions, and positively cures Piles, or no
Payrequired. It is guaranteed to 've ' ‘
perfectsatisfaction, or money refun ed ,
Price 25 cents per box.
13!. R. Hale.
Searching for a Premier-gust 'Jury.
CHICAGO, Dee-12.;Ic is believedjthat : i ‘
the Prendergast jury will be completed I'
to-day. 'f p ,.
Local \Veather Beport.._- f
Warmer; snow fiurries; southeasterly; _ . 1
winds. . . .
A Household, Treasure.
D. w. Fuller, of Canaj'oharie, N, Y -
says that he always keeps Dr. Klngfs j;
p‘ped Hands' 91
orns and all Skin 'Erup-~
Forig'Sale by‘ . " "
‘ JOLEFERS THE
Besilnlmws
if ALL. Kinss
PROCURE
New Discovery in the house and his. _
family has always found the very best
results follow its use; that they would "
G.A
says that Dr.
undoubtedly the best ‘ Cough
years, and it has never failed to‘ do all"
thatis claimed for it. ’Why not strya. .-
remedy so long tried andtested. Trial
bottles free at H. R. Hale’s Drug Storeu ~
Regular size 50 and $1.00. . -
Judge Jenkins Goes Free. 7
MILWAUKEE, Wis., Dec. 12.4—Nolle:
prosequi has been entered ' in every charge i'
against Judge Jenkins, freeing him from- .
all the charges against him in the Plank— . I' .
inton bank failure. _
'i Dnnale’sflo'uunold Ointment. ,
[s the finest remedy in the world. It
absolutely cures Catarrh. It cures
Neuralgia and Rheumatism. .
Piles like magic. -- Cures Salt Rheum
inrthe most soothing manner. Cures
[nfiamed and Granulated. Eyelids.
Cures Coughs and Colds. Can be taken
A positive . specific for
‘Pneumcnia. Cuts,» Bruises, Burns,
Ohilblains. Sores of long standing.
Corns and Bunions are cared quickly 1}
difi‘erent from all elem-superior, to a, -
else; it has no equal. 25 and 50c.
boxes. Large size cheapest. ~ 'Sold at
Bl.R.Hale’s drugstore. * ~ '
i Diphtheria in Well‘IWatcfr.
_ TAsSAIO, N. J., Dec. .12.—Ie-The 3-year—
old son ofCaptain Hamilton M. Ross, jr.,
ihg impure well water. Another child _ is
dangerously ill. I'Ma'ri'nus. Hagens, who
.‘childron with-the same disease Saturday
belieVed to be dying. The health author-iv,
ties have both houses under quarantine.
”When Your Liver
Is ,tgrpid and sluggish, ou cauno
do business successfn . 4ve hing
goes wrong. _
your liver-in and working order by
usin ,Dr. Ha e’s-Household Tea, the
. ea blood purifier and nerve tonic.
t has no 'e ual as a health restorer.
Forsale at . B. Hale’s drug store.
New York Central Discliarging'Help‘.
POUGEKEErsIE, N. Y., Dec. 12.--Abont
250 men, masons, track men, laborers,
etc, emplOyed on the New York Central;
between Albany and" New York have been
discharged, to cut down expenses.
' , Do 'Imcltnow -
Theta large percentage of deaths in.
this country are caused by consum -
tion and lung trouble? _A little ’co d
neglected; in the. beginplng often
terminates, 11}, consumption. Every
time you cough gnu . Increase the
_ animation Is soon
started, which is difficult to control.
There is one remedythat cures Quickly
every'kind of a cough. That'is' Dr.
Hale’s Hons hold'Cough Cure. .It as
best? For sale ‘at'25c. and'50c. a bot-‘1
3.3-1:qu l!
for saints" arm sum. l
Youdon’t feel we . ,Get _
:ns Tn: ~
Best- Style of their-t!
«new
WE GIVE
TO
Gina-I
OCIETY
“we 4 _¢A<
P RINTI— No
A Fine Billblsv at this 01’ch: l
f ~ Business:
‘ ; more
PLEASURE
., A 0E
T0
\» J;
W
Norwalk Chronicler