NORWWGAZETTE.
Absolutely independent.
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 13, ices-
The Daily Gazette, establishedin 1890
The Weekly Gazette in 1800.
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Norwalk and the a scent towns. With mai
subscribers soattOre
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and intelligent peo le. those who have
3 money to spend an tastes to gratify and
as an advertisme medium it has no local
r.
The manufacturer, the merchant. the me-
‘ c sac and laborer, are all daily and de-
voted readers of _the Daily Gazette. En-
ter rising attractive andhonest, its readers
be eve 1n_lt and peruse it thoroughly; and
its Editorials and Advertisements et closer
attention than do the columns 0 less re-
spected papers.
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MEAN Fldlihl. uvli
.7
Hawaiians Will Resist Any
Attempt at Restoration
of the Queen.
..—-——-—~
{loath Preferable to Life Under Her
Reign;— Excicing‘ News Received
from Honolulu Late Last Night——
Royalty Said to Be in Close Touch
With W'ashingtnn and ”Well In-
formed as to What is to VOCcur—
i Reported That England is in the
Deal for the Return to Power of
the Queen L—Provisional Govern-
ment Prepared to Resist \Vith
Force—Their Plan of Erotica.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. l3.——The steamer
Oceanic arrived from the Orient via Hono—
lulu after 10 o’clock last night. The
United Press correspondent at Honolulu
writes as follows under date Dec. 5:
0n the 24th ulto. the IVarrrimoo
brought from . Victoria our earliest kuowi~
edge of Gresham’s letter and Minister
Willis’ probable‘instructions to restore the
queen by force.
The Meuoawa, from San Francisco, on
the same day brought full details. No
great surprise was felt. The Irmgard’s
advices of the 2d had prepared us to ex.
pect facts.
The royalists were greatly elated.
The Americans were also much inspired
by the vigorous denunciations of Cleve-
land’s course by the American press and
by the delay of Minister Willis in stating
or executing his instructions.
One thing became clear— that the ex—
queen and her support had been since
early in March sppplied with accurate in-
formation from Washington of the presi-
dent’s policy and intention to restore her.
’1‘. A. Davis has also evidently been in
the president’s confidence from the begin-
ning. All the confident boasting of the
royalists, long derided by the annexation
party, prove to have been based upon re-
liable secret information from Washing-
ton.
Mr. Blount’s peculiar relations of inti-
macy with the royalists are also fully
explained.
Immediately after the news per VVarri-
moo was received President Dole and
Attorney General Smith waited upon
Minister Willis. They asked to know his
instructions. He courteously declined to
communicate them but renewed to them
a previous assurance that he would abso‘
lutely take no action until the return of
the Alameda on Dec. 215t.
The Oceanic’s China’s mail on the 22d
greatly increased the excitement by giving
Mr. Blount’s report as well as the sensa-
tion created at Washington by the Austra-
lia’s news.
It was at first believed that Minister
Willie’ delay in acting would result in the
entire postponement of the intended
restoration until congress should be con-
‘ suited.
On the 29th, however, the royalists be-
came very active and cxultant and it be-
gan to leak out from them that the restor-
ation would take place on Saturday the
2d. There is now no more derision of the
royalist rumors and great calm was pre- .
valent.
It was surmised that Minister Willis
had by the China received urgent orders
to act. I
The government trusted in his assur-
ance of the 24th, but strengthened their
defences and increased their guards as a
precaution against a possible outbreak of
the royulists in their excitement.
On the 30th, united and vigorous de-
mands were made on the government by
representative men of all classes to adopt
a determined policy of resisting the United
States forces to the utmost.
The united demands of the citizens ter-
minated all indecision and the govern-
ment became prepared to resist all attacks
to the last extremity.
The people are intensely aroused and
mean fight all over. They feel that death
in battle would be more honorable and
even more safe than to be remanded un-
der the willful and reckless rule of an im-
pure semi—heathen queen, and her para?
mours, exasperated by the former defeat.
A report-arse eminated from the royal-
. ists and was widely believed, that after
the queen had been restored by the United
States forces, both forces were to belauded
from H. M. S. Champion and assume the
task of protecting and maintaining her
upon the throne. _
They are of the opinion that Precldent
Cleveland must have provided for contin:
uous protection of the queen. As he can-
not so provide permanently, apart from
the treaty, stipulation by and of the senate.
\V’Asmxc-Tox, Dec. 13. —-—The latest news
from Honolulu was read with undisguised
interest in official circles in Washington.
throu heat the world. .
" ture.
W. Dcmm'
An Exempt Fireman of Jackson Engine 00.,
Long Island City, N. Y., says that at Christmas,
1890, he could only take a. smell of dinner, as
he was in a fearful condition from Dyspepsia.
The next summer he went to Euro e for his
health, but came home uncured. In he fall he
decided upon a thorough trial of
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
And by Christmas had a hearty appetite,
healthydi estion, and was perfectly we .
cure was no wholly to Hood’s Sarsaparilla.
HOOD'S== PILLS cure liver ills, constipation,
biliousness, jaundice. and sick headache. Try them.
“u..-
out...
is not
There’s hardly a housekeeper in
the cOuntry but has heard of
Cottolene the new vegetable short-
ening. It is a strictly natural
product; composed only of clari-
fied cotton seed oil, thickened for
convenience in use, with refined
beef suet, pure and sweet. 80
composed,
Was bound to win, and to drive
out lard from the kitchens of the
world. \Vh’en housekeepers wish
to get rid of the unpleasant feat-
ures and results of lard, they
should get Cottolene, taking care
that they are not given cheap
imitations with vegetable names,
spuriously compounded to sell in
the place of Cottolene.
It’s easy to avoid disappointment
and ensure satisfaction. Insist
on having Cottolene.
Sold in 3 and 5 pound pails.
-‘ Made only by
'N. K.FAI RBAN KG. 00..
, CHICAGO, use '
Produce Exchange, New York
224 State St.. Boston.
A Clock out of
order shows it on the
face. When the hu-
man machine goes
wr011g,'the physiogno-
my tells tales. If you
do not Zoo/é well, take
a
I
Sunshade s
.l‘y'ortn
3 Guinea)
.a list.
25 cents a chx
mn
Supporters o'f the administration policy,
as well as ardent annexationists, had
hoped that something definite and final in
the way of a settlement of the question
would have been accomplished, but in this
they were disappointed.
Naval officers were pleased that the
provisional government still existed, and
some of them were surprised that there
had not been a fight when the Gresham
letter advocating restoration of. Liliuoka-
lani arrived at Honolulu.
A conference of the president and, Sec-
tary Gresham at the white house this
morning was in connection with the
preparation of the documents called for by
the senate under the Hoar resolution.
It is thought likely that some of the
correspondence will be sent to the senate
to-day.
Neither Secretary Gresham nor any
other prominent official would give confir—
mation or denial to the important state-
ment contained in the Vancouver dis-
patches that Minister Willis had pledged
himself to the provisional government not
to take any action before the arrival of
the Alameda at Honolulu, Dec. 21. Very
little doubt, however, is entertained in
view of the extraordinary delays which
have thus far interposed between Minister
Willis and the carrying out of his instruc-
tions that this statement is based on good
authority. - ‘
Everyone is accordingly settling down
for another prolonged wait for news, but
hoping for some developments from the
correspondence to be sent to the senate.
The news from Honolulu was brought
to Vancouver by the steamer Arawa, yes-
terday, which left Honolulu Dec. 4. ‘From
the arrival of the last reports there have
been but two things of a significant ms-
The annexationists held a mass
meeting on Saturday, Nov. 25, and adopted
resolutions in effect appealing to congress,
over the heads of President Cleveland,
Secretary Gresh am and Mr. Blount. On
four days preceding the sailing of the
Arawa, the troops of the provincial gov-
ernment were busy fortifying and bar-
ricading the ' government house,_. or. ,the
castle as formfrly called. - The work was
being done with sandbags principally. As
-the.Arawa sailed from the harbor troops
His -
ihlene-
' could be seen fr’oin the deck of the steamer 3i:
" busily engaged in heaping up the breaStf
Minister Willis is. pledged to the- - -
works.
gOVern'nien't to take no action before 'the
return of the'Alamedl,‘ Dcci 21. ,‘Hisfiinf- .
structions are still concealed.
At the mass m:eting the following. res: "
olutions were adopted which, clearly indi~
cated that the provisional government
will resist any attempt tooverthrmvit.
Resolved, That we condemn the as-
sumption of thalsecretary that the right of
the provisional government to exist was
terminatedbyhls refusal to again submit; '
'to the senate the treaty of union pending
between the two countries and also his as-
sumption that the provisional gOVernment _
at that very time submitted the question
of its existence to thearbitrament of the
president or of any other power. . - '
Resolved, That We support to'the best of {-
our ability the provisional government to
resistany attack upon it which may be
made contrary. to the usage of nations.
There were numerous speakers at the
meeting and all strongly denounccdthe
proposed action of President Cleveland.
W. R. Castle,
commissioners to Washington, made an
argument to prove the authority of mass
meetings. He quoted recent American
opinion that the revolution of 1776 was
the work of the minority. Hawaii
was surely trending towards the goal of
union with its mother country across the
water. “Can Secretary Gresham stop
the onward progress of Hawaii!” he
shouted. ,
Blount "in“: sneering way, charging” him
with twice inviting the supporters of the.
queen to revolt against the provisional
government. .He asserted that the people
' of the country had established the pro—
visional government; . : ~ -
W. G. Smith, editor of
revolutionary spirit of ’76, and praised the
German, British and Portugese filibusterers.
He spoke of the “infamies” of Gresham
and advocated “compelling” Cleveland to
submit to the will of the people. This
last was done by resisting the progress of
the American troops ‘without firing on
them.
P. C. Jones said that Cleveland should
have rounded his policy by ordering that
all four members of the ex-council of the
provisional government should be shot on
the day of the restoration. Everybody
should stick to the provisional government.
He referred to the story that Cleveland
Won his first election to the presidency by
three “R’s”——Rum, Romauism and Rebel-
lion, and he hoped that he would be im-
peached now for the three “R’s”——-Restora-
tion of Rotten Royalty. .
Dr. Victor J. Caprin, cofiee planter,
formerly of Port Townsend, arrived in
Vancouver on the Arawa on a business
trip. Speaking of the fortification of the
castle he said it was simply to
make any attempt at restoration an
act of war. He said there was
not much excitement in Honolulu
although of course the one tepic was the
political situation. The castle was barri-
caded the latter part of the week preced-
ing the sailing of the Arawa. Access to
the building was not denied anyone.
Dr. Caprin was of opinion that the an-
nexation feeling was stronger if anything.
Minister Willis had said nothing since
the Star interview. It is generally under-
stood that a number of companies of men
stand ready to respond to a call of armz
at any time. Their organization is not
known publicly, and neither is their
strength, but probably all Of'the ultra-an-
nexationists.
The American League of Honolulu is
an established fact. It is a. secret organ-
ization with a charter from the govern-
meat. It is modelled on the same plans
as Union League of America, which has
such an enormous membership. Its ob-
jects briefly'stated are to bear true aile-
giance to the United States and, so far as
possible, to advance the interests of the
members’ native country, to aid and pro-
tect the members of the organization and
to assist in all honorable ways the mem-
bers of the organization in obtaining em-
ployment and to advocate too just cause
of the members and others owing alle-
giance to the United States of America.
Eligibility to membership is based on
citizenship of the United States, the
applicant’s habits and character.
The league is, of course, strongly in fav-
or of annexation and is bending all efforts
to accomplish that end. Regular meet-
ings are held every Monday and Friday
evening and such special meetings between
as business calls for.
Mcllo Seizes a French Ship.
Bunxos Areas, Dec. 12. —-It is reported
here that Admiral Mello, commander" of
the insurgent Brazilian fleet, has seized
the French merchant steamer Parahyba, a
vessel of 1,986 tons. . -
G old Available for Export.
New YORK, Dec. 13.—It is reported
that New York banks have informed at
treasury agent now here that they are
willingtosupply gold for export up to
$35,000,000. ‘
Chinese Inspectors.
WASHINGTON, Dec. l2.-—Secretary Car-
lisle also appointed Albert E. Matthews,
of Pine Bluff, ‘Ark., and Wing Chin Foo,
of New York, Chinese inspectors.
LEHIGH PAYS‘ N0 DIVIDEND.
The Great Strike Will Cost the Stock-
holders About $600,000.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 13. —The board of
directors of the Lehigh Valley railroad at
their annual meeting here took no action
on the quarterly dividend which is due
next month. - It is officially announced
that the dividend will not be paid.
President E. P. Wilbur presented a re-
port to the board in which he states that
the losses to freigh t and equipment during
the strike amounted to $77,000. He further
says that the general loss of traflic and in-
crease o'f expenses because of the strike
will be reflected in the November and
December statements, but it is learned on
good authority that these matters will
approximate $500,000 and that the strike _
cost the company about $600,000.
Mr. Wilbur in his report makes a
lengthy statement to justify the position
he and the other officers of the road took
during the strike and previous to the
trouble.
They all read the GAZETTE.
the-.=»'Star, was '
one of the speakers. He appealed to" the
,—
null-IliensinIlull-ummillion-muslin
one of the annexation 5 ‘: 5
.Mr. .Csse.}g.aiuéked Commissioner- -
WILLIAM BURKE,
Springfield, Mass. .
“ it’s The Kind nu *‘ilures ”
~ 8 AIY S , ' ' ‘
WILLIAM BU R K‘E‘.
DANA SABSArAanLA 00., . .
'. _, GENTLEMEN:—For the past eight ears IE
. Ehave been troubled with yspepsin, arm]:
headache,- and a tired l‘eellng constant]
= years. At times [would not eat {or two or:
=three do s at. a time—now I feel like a new
I y appetite is ravenous-can eat an
E Headache all gone, and I can say
entirely cured. ' I can fully wan-eat
I recom- _ }
.to do all it claims—and to any suffering
amend it. Tryit and be convinced. ‘ it’s the= 5
Kind, That Cures.” ‘ '
.- : Yours ve ' .truly, -- WM. BURKE.
Springfield, ass. _. " ' ’
. SIRS :—-Mr. Burke is well known in Springfieldg
especially in spotting circles as’ owner or the run-E
--mn horse “R by." His testimony is
.re able. 5 ' flours . ‘ f ..—_—_
E . . NOBLE, Dmggist. =
- 167 Chemut St., Springfield, Mass. _ _
g Dana Sarsaparllls (10., Ballast. Elaine. .E‘ ‘
Will quickly cureDlphtheria, Quinsy, Coughs,
Colds, and Sore Throat. All druggists sell it.
Perry Davis a; Son, Providence,'R. L,
4 Sole Manufhcturers and Proprietors. '
ONE PATRIOTIC UNION; .
North, South, East and \Vest United
at Atlanta, Ga.
AUGUSTA. Gm, Dec. 13.-—Orators from
the west, north anrl‘south seated on the
same platform, expressing the same senti-
ment of undying loyalty to the Union, and
uttering words of encouragement for the
lip-building of the nation. Such was the
sight that greeted 30,000 visitors at the
Augusta exposition yesterday.
That the war is ended so far as the
south is concerned no one who witnessed
these scenes could doubt. PresidentW'alsh
introduced Mr. Springer as coming from
Illinois——“A state which has given to the
people and the nation an illustrious name
which we, of the south, revere and honor,
the name of Abraham Lincoln.
There was a Lurst of applause that
would have put many a northern audience
on its metal to have surpassed.
Again there was a great wave of ap-
plause expressing the people’s approral
when Mr. Walsh declared that “the time
has come when, hOcher much We rejoice
in our own state and in our own section,
we must exalt ourselves by the highest
patriotism and rejoice in the common
heritage of such men as Lincoln and Davis,
Lee and Grant, Sherman and Stonewall
Jackson.” _
Such was the feeling that prevailed on
the occasion of the visit of Vice-Presi-
dent Stevenson, Secretaries Herbert of the
navy, Smith of the interior, and Congress-
men Springer of Illinois and Sperry of
lonnecticut, to the exposition.
THE 'COUGHLIN TRIAL.
One Question Put to a Witness Cou-
sidered an Insult By the Court.
CHICAGO, Dec. 13.—In the Coughlin
trial yesterday afternoon Attorney Bot-
tum,’ after ’sufiicient' evidence regarding
the death of Dr. Cronin had been intro-
duced to his mind, began to tell the jury
by witnesses the story of the finding of the
bloody trunk. Herman Thiei, a bar-
keeper, who, while hunting with a friend,
found the trunk in question, was called
upon and related the story.
Ex-Judge Wing in his cross-examina-
tion was determined to break down Thiel’s,
evidence tending to show that the trunk
had been placed in the ditch to conceal
evidence of a bloody murder. He ob-
tained the admission that the hunting
party had brought a. dozen bottles of beer
for their lunch, and asked Thiel if he was
sober when he found the trunk.
“Yes, sir,” answered the witness.
“Are you sober now?” come the next
question quickly from the lawyer.
States Attorney Bottum jumped up and.
shouted indignantly, “I object to the
question as an insult to the witness.”
“Yes, I think that is an insult to the
witness,” ruled the court in quiet but
severe tones. “There is nothing in the
appearance of the witness which would
indicate in the slightest his intoxication.”
Nothing new of special importance was
developed during the day.
One TrainRobber Sui-renders.
AUSTIN. Tex, Dec. 13. —- A ragged
country-looking youth of 20 years of age
has just surrendered to the officers here,
claiming that he was one of the men who
robbed the International train Sunday
night. He says he was tired of hiding in
the woods, and claims that there were
only four men in the party. Later the
other three Were captured;
“RES
lfllNESMlfliESS ‘
- rat:
I
Interesting Session in Both
Branches.
Sharp Colquuy Between‘S-enators Hill
and Cullozn Over-inepeal of“ Federal
[Election Laws—Amusing Debate on
the Utah Bill in the House.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 13.—-:A renewal of
the discussion on the Hawaiian question,
based on Mr. Hoar’s resolution of Monday,
vvas expected to be the feature of ’yester-
day’s session in the ”senate; But, in
deference to the desire of Mr. Cullom
(rep., Ill.) toinaka a speech against the
bill far the repeal 'of the federal election
laWS, the resolution was not laid before
the senate: at the close of the routine
morning business and was, after Mr. Cu1~
lcm finished his speech, allowed to go
over till. to-day, accompanied with a state-
ment from Mr. Hoar that he was willing
tolet it be referred to the: committee on
. foreign relations. The -'probabllity is,
therefore, that when the resolution will
be laid before the senate today it will be
referred as indicated, but, not until :after
Mr. Frye (rep.,' Me.) has?» expressed; his
views—:13 he has intimated ..an" intention
of doing. . - '
Mr. Cullomls speech against the repeal
of the federal election laws occupied nearly
'two‘ hours in delivery. . '
Hisgnllusionsfi to election practices in
card’s action led tea somewhat enter-
taining colloquy} between Mr. Cullom and
My. rum, in which iii—.- Hill repudiated
the idea'that the' action"'_‘oi Mr. Maynard
had afiected the question of the election
of Mr. Murphy‘as- United States senator,
and declaredth‘ht- Judge Maynard had
been-and was his (Mr. Billie), friend.
Mr. Stewart (rep., Nev,')',_declared him-
self opposed to federal election laws, and
then made a speech on the question of the
gold standard—a speech quite similar to
the numerous ones made by him at the
last extraordinary session. -'
_
House of Representatives.
. The day in the house was character—
ized by an interesting and amusing de-
bate on the bill to admit Utah. The dis-
cussion began slowly and quietly with
speeches from Messrs. Kilgore, of Texas,
and Morse, of Massachusetts. Spice was
added by Mr. Rawlins, the delegate from
Utah, who, in his maiden speech, was lis-
” taped to with marked attention by every-
one on the floor and in the galleries. His
remarks were replete with sharp satire
and humorous comparisons, and were fre
quently interrupted by laughter. The suc-
cess of the day was his apostrophe to New
England as the country which burned
witches, persecuted quakers, turned out
Roger Williams and produced the gentle-
man from Massachusetts (Mr. Morse).
Mr. Rawlins was followed by Mr. Har-
ter of Ohio, in opposition. Although the
interest flagged somewhat when the change
of speakers was accomplished, it was soon
re—awake ied. ,
Little of importance was accomplished
in the morning hour, the time being spent
largely in filibustering against the con-
current resolution pgoviding for an i 'ves-
‘tigntion into the personnel of the navy.
This went over without action and will'b‘e
taken up in the morning hour to-day. '
The only actual legislation accomplished
was the passage of the bill reported by
Mr. Dingley changing the method of mak-
ing remittances in the postofiice depart~
ment. Instead of being sent to the sixth
auditor through the postoilice department,
they are hereafter to be sent to the sixth
auditor direct.
Confirmations By the Senate.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 13.—-The senate has
Confirmed the following nominations:
Department of state—Newton B. Ashby,
of Iowa, to be censul of the United States
at Dublin, Ireland.
Postmasters —— Connecticut — Aurelius
Steward, at Bridgeport.
New York—Charles L. Elwood, at Mid—
dietown.
New Jersey—James Curran,
boken.
Pennsylvania—Patrick Birmingham, at
Girardville. _________
May Dep‘d‘rt the 23 Chinamen.
WASHINGTox, Dec. I'd—Secretary Car-
lisle has directed the treasury special
agents at Key West, Fla., to turn over to
the United States marshal the twenty-
'three Chinameu arrested there on Satur-
day. The Chinamen will be taken befere
a United States commissioner, and, if
found guilty, deported to China.
at Ho-
1
Democrats “fear a Caucus.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 13.—A number of
the democratic members of the house are
urging Representative Holman, chirmau
of the caucus, to call a caucus. They
want to have the democrats decide on a
line or policy before the tarifi bill is pre-
sented. '
To Resume Next lifonday.
ROCKVILLE, Conn., 'Dec. l3.—All the
mills in this city, woolen, silk stocking,
etc., will begin running on three-quarter
time next Monday. They employ nearly
4,000 persons.
Big Fire at Portland.
story building entirely occupied by. the
Atkinson house furnishing company . was
completely destroyed by fire last night
Loss, heavy,” ,_ .
. _ _
Sprams,
\ ~ and all pains, external 7.
or internal, are instant— i
1y relieved by
PERRY. DAVIS’ - ‘1'
‘Pain‘Killcr. i
This old rémed is known. used '
and sold everyw ere. Get it and ~
keep it by you.
_, first; .worse‘,1 .
an ers sai to me, ‘Why;,don’t ou .
take Dr. Kennedy’sFavoriteBemedy? ‘
New York and particularly to Judge May-' ' I
PORTLAND, Me., Dec. 13.——A large four- -
‘ EA calsii’m HotelMan. '
From ‘(CatskingNchLl Recurder.
prominentsummer hotel proprietors,
has gyros}; reason to .extol...the merits of
Dr.- , gyid Kennedy’s Favorite Remedy,
in speaking of it toou‘treporter he said :
_I was all rundown from kidney and
liver trpuble, three. physicians treated
me after the old school methods, but I
One— -of . our, prominent
It cured me 'and‘my trouble was . quite
similar to yours.’ - So without further
delay, I began its use, therelsult was I
gained daily, and it was but "a .little‘
before I was sound and. (Well again. I
suppose I have recommended it to a
hundred “or more ofmy summer, beard,-
ers. and in every instance it has. done
them good.” '
_ IQG'D'LPPO Again. _
There-appearance of the grip calls to
mind the experience of J as. 0. Jones,
publisher of the Leader. Mexia, Texas. .
He was 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 alittle
over two days. The second attack, I
am satisfied would have been equally
as bad as the first but for the use of this.
remedy.” It should be borne in mind .
that the grip is much the same as a very
severe cold and requires precisely the
same treatment. When you wish to
cure a cold quickly and effectually give
this remedy a fair. trial. . 25 and 500.
bpttles for sale by Gregory ,& Co.,drug-
gists. - ,
New Italian Ministry.
.4 Rolls, Dec. 13.-.-'l‘he new cabinet
formed by Francesco Crispi, will be an-
; pounced officially in all prob ability to-day.
Specimen Cases
55‘. H. onsets, New Cassel Wis;,_.w'as
troubled With Neuralgia and Rheuma
tism. his Stomach was disordered,,his-
Liver was afi'eoted to an alarming (1.81,
gree,‘”appetite fell away, and-he ..was
terribly reduced in flesh and strength.
Elites bottles of. Electric Bitters cured
1m. ,
Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg, 111.,
had a running sore on his leg of eight
ears’ standing. Used three bottles of
. lectric B1tters and seven boxes of
Bucklen’s Arnica Salve and his leg is
sound and well. John Speaker, Cataw-
ba, O.-,'had five lar .e Fever Sores on
his leg, doctors sai he was incurable.
One bottleiof Electric Bitters and one
box Bucklen's Arnica Salve cure him .
entirely. Sold atH. B. Hale’s E393.“
1 .
I‘Vill Pay Interest Due Nov. 1.’
NEW YORK, Dec. 13. —The Union Pa-
cific railroad company will pay interest
due Nov. 1 on several securities." "
Bucklln’e Arnica Salve.
The Best Salvein the world for Cuts" I
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers Salt Rheum
Fever Sores Tetter, Chopped .Hands
thlblains, Corns and all Skin Erup
trons, and positively cures Piles, "Or he
Payrequlred. It is guaranteed to in
perfectsatisfaction, or money refun ed
Price 25 cents per hex. v For Sale by
E- R. Hale. . ' _ .
Tux Riots Brewing- in Sicily.
ROME, Dec.
ment of the peasants ii Sicily continues
to threaten riot and bloodshed. Anti—tax
munitcstoeshave been issued in a dozen
districts withincthe last week. ' '
A Household Treasure. ‘
D. W. Fuller, of Cansjoharie, N. Y.,
says that he always keeps Dr. Kinng
New Discovery in the house and his
family has always found the very. best
results follow its use; that they would
not be Without 1t,'1f procurable. G.'A.
-Dykeman, Druggist, Catskill, N. Y.,
says that Dr. King’s New Discovery is
undoubtedly the best Cough Remedy;
that he has used it in his _ family for» 8
years, and it has never failed to douall
that is claimed for it.‘ Why not try a
remedy so long tried-and tested. Trial
bottles free at H. R. Hale’s Drug Store.
Regular size 50 and $1.00.
I’ren‘dergast J my“ Secured. .-
CHICAGO, Dee,
work a jury has been secured to try
Prendergast. . ,
I Local Weather Report.
Fair; much colder;‘northwesterly winds.
Dr. Hale’s Household Ointment.
is 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 _ specific for
Pneumcnia. Cuts, Bruises, Burns,
Chilblains, Sores of long standing.
Corns and. Bunions are cared quickly
difl‘erent from allelse ;' superior to a
else; it has no equal. 25 and 500.
boxes. - Large size cheapest. Sold at
El. B.Hale’s drugstore.
Bovvdoin studeii'tls Suspended.
Bnunswmx, Me, Dec. l3.—Stcrling
Fessemen, of Fort Fairfield, and A. P.
Wa'rd', of Freeport, members of the soph-
omore class at Bowdoin college have been
suspended until the opening term. They
refused to leave the gymnasium which the
freshmen class was exercising. " ’
‘ When Your Liver .
Is torpid and sin ish, you can-no
do business successfu y. Everything
goes wrong. You don’t feel well. Get
your liver in good working order by
using Dr. Hale’s Household Tea, the
rest blood purifier and nerve tonic.
t has no e ual as a health restorer.
Forsale at . B. Hale’s drug store.
L. & N. BailroadStrike.
LOUISVILLE, Ky., Dec. _l3.——The strike
of trainmen on thelHenderson division of
the L. & N. railroad is still on. The com-
anyis trying to' fill the strikers places
with little sucgessso far.
no Iou'Know _
That a large percentage of deaths in
this country are caused by (consump-
tion and lung trouble? A little .cold
neglected in the beginning often
terminates in consumption. Every
time you cough you increase the
trouble, and an inflammation 1s soon
started, which is diflicult to control.
There is one remedy that cures quickly
every kind of a cough. That is Dr.
Hale’s Household Cough Cure. It 18
thebest. Are you not entitled to the.
best? For sale at 25c. and 500. a bot-
tle at H. R. Hale’s drug store. ,
hIr.,Joseph 'McGifi'ert, one of our I
13.—-—-The agrarian movev '
iii—After four days'.
OFFERS THE
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BUSINESS,
PLEASURE
SOCIETIES
or
ALL. KINDS
To
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Norwalk Chronicler