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~ Absolutely Independent. .
THURSDAY. DECEMBER 14, .1893,
The Daily. domination“. 11899
The Weekly Gazette in 1800.
The Weekly“ GazatMcirculates throughout
Norwalk-andthen scent towns, with mail .
subscribers scatter-e, thro houtthe world.
It oes to the homes oftldie most thrifty
and intelligent pepiple. 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'Rall'daily and de-
voted ~readers of the Daily Gaeettcr En-
terprising attractive and honest. its readers
beheve init and peruse it thoroughly' and
its Editorials and Adverti ements etc oser
attention than do the co umns 0 less re-
spected papers.
MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS.
daily, one year. $3.00; six months. 81.75; three
mgpths, $1.00: one. month 30c.
W 66 11. one year. in advance, $1.00: six months.
60c: three months. 350. .
POSTAGE PRE.PA.I D. '
TERMS 01” ADVERTISING.
The Lowest of any local paper on has
annotation. and no cut rates
e
THEIR lingual
Socialists Classed Almost
With Anarchists.
Revulsion of Feeling So Great in
Europe That it May Become a Per-
manent Check to the Party ~PrOgv-
ress of the \lVar Against Anarchists.
PARIS, Dec. 14 —-The socialist deputies
have chosen the ' Worst possible time to
raise the question whether the recent
strikes in the coal districts were justifiable.
Both inxand out of the chamber the reac-
tions since the bomb explosion of Satur-
day have been so complete that socialist
doctrines, which formerly were listened to
patiently, excite now only resentment.
The revulsion of feeling against social-
ism is sointense and widespread that it is
likely to become a pernament check to the
party. The newspapers abound in (far tic'les
tracing the intimacy of relations between
socialists and anarchists.
The parliamentary committee appointed
to examine the anarchist bills has ap-
proved them after having modified them
in a few details.
Vaillant’s statements suggest that he
had something to do with the explosion
in the Rue des Bone Enfants a year ago.
The woman living in the Rue Berlin who
said that she could identify the man who
threw the bomb in the chamber has disap-
peared since Sunday. It is supposed that
she has been kidnapped or has hidden for
fear of the anarchists.
The Dutch Jew Cohen is still in cus-
tody. The police are said to have found
.very compromising matter in his papers
and to be preparing serious-charges agains t
him. An Austrian anarchist na'med
Koch has been ordered to leave Paris
within a week.
Against Socialists as \Vcll.
BERLIN, Dec. 14.—In his speech in the
reichstag Dr. von Bennigsen, leader
of the national liberals, referred to the
attempts upon the lives. of the emperor
and chancellor as well as to Vaillant’s crime.
He felt impelled, he said, to call upon the
propertied classes to act . unitedly against
socialism and anarchism. The spirit of
the socialists was evident in the trifling
tone of their references to the explosion in
the French chamber.
Anarchists in Barcelona.
BARCELONA, . Dec. 14.-—An anarchist,
who is believed to have thrown the bomb
in the Lyceum opera house, has just been
arrested. He was arrested and released
by the French police last month. The
anarchist Delafulla. who was artested
the day of Pallas’ execution, died in prison
last night.
Caprivi Not Alarmed.
BERLIN, Dec. 14.—-While dining with
several imperial officials yesterday, Chan- _
cellor-von Caprivi expressed the opinion
that existing laws would suffice to combat
anarchism, .
More Bombs Found in bladrid.
MADRID, Dec. 14.—-—Five bombs with
fuses attached were found in a garden
here yesterday. '
Postal Card “forks Lost to Shelton.
New HAVEN, Conn., Dec. 14.—Mr.
Townsend, superintendent of the postal
card works in Shelton, has received in-
formation that the company of experts
who visited .Castleton, .N. Y., last week
reported that the quality of the paper
made last week was farsuperior to any
yet made. This practically settles the
matter and the postal Card works is lost
to Shelton. '
Prendergast’s Trial.
CHICAGO, Dec. 14. —The taking of tee-
timony in the Prendergast case has be-
gun. The state attorney in opening
said the people would prove by more than
7-5 witnessesthat the prisoner was sane,
and that within two hours of the murder
he had business transactions which proved
conclusively the sentences of his mind,
Conciliation Board in a Deadlock.
LONDON, Dec. 14. -The board of con-
ciliation, composed of coal' mine owners
and miners, which was provided for in the
arrangement to bring the great miners’
strike .to an end, are in a deadlock over
the selection of a. chairman. The speaker
of the house of commons will therefore-
name one.
Dismissed from the Army.
DUBLIN, Dec. l4.-—Lieut.-Quartermas-
fer Thorpe, who introducedthe new sys‘
tem of messing in the British army, which
saves the gOVernment $1,000,000 a year,
has been cashiered for embezzlement.
No Curtis Indictments Yet.
SAN FRANCIseo, Dec. V14.——The grand
jury hasi'notr'eturned any indictments in-
the Curtis bribery case. It is believed,
however, that one or more indictments
will bereturned. i
~ — A? " . a
Mrs. Anna. Sutherland
Kalamazoo, Mich, had swellin gs iii the neck, or
. From her 10th
GOltl‘e year, causing 40 Years
greatsuifering. When she cauglitcold could not
walk two blocks without fainting. She took
. . _ .
Hood’s Sarsaparnlla
And is now free from it all. She has urged
many others to take Hood’s Sarsaparillo and
they have also been cured. It will do you good.
Hoopvs PILLS Cure all Liver Ills. jaundice,
sick headache. biliousness. sour stomach. nausea.
u: [3“ ~Ilfi‘l ax ‘Llf/I\l\\’ ‘
I 'éfillllfll‘é-‘rbif‘r-x ‘3': \
l \xl‘Ii/hlym
I» "We
_“
OLA/1‘!
I II\ ‘ l
I, .5,
. . fl. " :-
4.13 h K4235” 9 f .
.~ S 3; mosaic
A ’- Wnen he wrote “Taming
of the Shrew,” was evi-
dently gifted with pro- -.
phetic foresight when he _ C
- made one of his charac— ‘ '
tcrs declare “My cake is f
dough.” Those who have .
been credulous enough to
5.; take imitations for COTTO—
“I“. LENE, the now universally _ ‘_
.6 Endorsed
L4 afi' , ,
{“9 shortening, have experi-
enced the same disappoint-
‘ ment for their cake has .
. ' been “dough.” Those who
5: . have used COTTOLENE
i‘ know that its principal
7 ' . . . . .
‘ ‘-‘ ': ment is its uniform who: 3
.. bility. Be wise and refuse
~- anything that is offered as
,7 a substitute fOr
(I
H.
CHICAGO.
AND
l.
I
\
§
'1
ll\‘/,
/ \-
.‘ \<‘- I
g—u‘.‘
#
I
can
we
Pimples, blotches
and eruptions com-
pletely vanish before
a steady use of
Beecham’s
i) Pills-
(Tasteless)
and health again
glow: in the pure skin
anal clear complexion.
25 cents a. box.
‘3'?
Pardon of Mary Martin.
ALBANY, Dec. let—Governor Flower,
when asked today regarding the pardon
of Mary Martin, of Brooklyn, said that
she was a just applicant for executive
clemency, as she had previous to her con-
viction for passing worthless checks had
a good character. He said that her
mother lives in Detroit, Mich, and had
written repeatedly to the governor asking
him to pardon her daughter. He sympa-
thized with her and had granted the par-
dou because he thought it just.
Foul Play Feared.
BOUND BROOK, N. J., Dec. l4.-—Bernard
Farmer, an Old milkman who lived on the
outskirts of this town,‘ has mysteriously
disappeared. He was in the borough and
started for his home at about ten o’clock,
but has not been heard from since. He
sold some cattle and hogs and was known
to have considerable money in his passes
sion and it is feared t but he has been rob- .
bed and thrown into the Raritan river.
Bishop of Hartford.
BOSTON, Dec. 14.—Rev. Michael Tierney,
pastor of St. Mary’s church, New Britain,
Conn., has been appointed bishop of the
Hartford, Conn., diocese, to succeed
Bishop McMahon, deceased. A conven-
tion of New England'bishops at a recent
date chose Father Tierney. Word is re-
ceived from Rome that the pope has ap-
proved the choice of the meeting and ap-
pointed Father Tierney.
Faircbild Commission.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 14. -—-’1‘he Fairchild
commission will officially cease to exist
at the end of this week, or in other words
its members will cease to draw pay. Its
report, covering its operation, is its oili-
clal valedictory. .The‘members have in-
formed Secretary Carlisle if he wants any
reports on special subjects they will make
5 them without any charge.
Australian Taxes.
ADELAIDE, Dec. l4.—-Tlie house of as-
sembly has passed a bill doubling the in-
come tax for one year. This action is due
to the rejection by the, council of a. bill
providing for the taxation of absentee
andlords. __
BdCli- Reghldléds of. AgeDimlt.
WILKESBARRE, Pa, Dec. 12.—-In an in
terview with several prominent Lehigh '7
Valley officials to-day the United Press
reporter was informed that there was no
truth in the statement that all old engi-
neers over theageof 45 were to be dis-
charged. One of the officias said: .
“There seems to be a serious misunder-
standing in reference to this order. It is
true that such an order has been issued,
but it is intended to reach only such new
men as may hereafter be 'employed, and
who have not had experience on theread.
“Every one of the old engineers will be
taken back regardless of age limit,” he
continued, "and orders have been already
issded to a large number of them to re--' '
port for duty to-day. ' The company does
not propose to take any undue advantage
of the men in its employ, and will liVe up
to the letter of the- agreement by which
the strike was declared OE.”
_ This is good news for the men and puts
an entirely different aspect upon’ the situ-
ation. In a few days, at the furthest, it
is expected that nearly all the old' hands,
will be at work.
SUFFERING AMONG STRIKERS.
Renewed Efforts to Bring About
Peace at the Olneyville Mills.
PROVIDENCE, R. 1., Dec. 14.-—-The ex~
ecutive committee of the Olneyvill'e strik-
ers at a. gmeetin'g reached an-Iagreem‘enl
that allzthe. clergyman of every :‘denomi-
nation be asked to assist them in; securing. -
an: immediate settlement of the strike.
There is so much suffering, and the people
,3" so' sadly in need of work, that the
committee have seemingly swallowed
much of their pride and taken the only
course open for them.
The Olneyville business men are for-
mally requested to begin negotiations at
once to end the strike, and it is probable
that a meeting will be arranged beIWeen
them and the manufacturers.
The Lymansville operatives who re-
sisted the cut down have appealed to the
town council to make an effort to open
negotiations looking to the settlement of
the strike.
The result of the executive mrtting in
Olneyville is very satisfactory to the thous-
ands of idle strikers, and allure looking
forward to the end with some hope.
Objected to the Tell-tale Evidence.
CHICAGO, Dec.
madezit vigorous, but unsuccessful, effort
yesterday to have the “offensive mess of
old decayed clothing,” the Cronin relics,
removed from the court room where the
Coughlin trial is in progress. He declared
that he could not eat his dinner because
of them. The testimony in the case so
far has been only a rehash of that brought
out at the previous trial.
Prizes Awarded at Princeton.
PRINCETON, N. J., Dec. -14.—John l-I.
Thatcher, ‘95, of'Kansas City, has been
awarded the prize Oflfered by the glee club
for the best words for a humorous song.
In the \Vhig hall, sophomore debater, first
prize was awarded Robert McN. McElroy,
Lexington, Ky., with honorable mention
of J. N. Beau, of Pennsylvania and E. B.
Turner of Iowa.
Serious Collision on the Penn. Road.
WILKESBARRE, Pa, Dec. 14.——The Har-
risburg express on the Pennsylvania road
collided with a freight train near Nauti-
coke yesterday, causing a bzizi wreck. A
number of persons were injured, a few
quite seriously, among them seVei-al mem.
bers of the Heushnw and ’l‘eiibroeck opera
company.
._.
Jails Don’t Hold Him.
BIDDII‘ORD, Me, Dec. l4.——R.,M. Tefit,
the sneak thief who was nirested in Syra-
cuse, N. Y., and jumped his bail .last
week, is the same young man who was
arrested here last spring under the name
of Ralph Templeton for burglary and es-
caped from his keeper.
Young \Voman Arrested for Forgery.
BOSTON, Dec. 14.—-Miss. Esther Thurber,
2-5 years old, of some place in New Hamp-
shire, is under arrest for forging postal
notes sent to a compuninu' whom she in-
duced to come east after they had lost
their positions in a store in Chicago where
they were recently employed.
Fire Guts a Hospital.
SYRACUSE,‘N. Y., Dec. 14.——Firc last
evening gutted the Women’s and Chil-
dren’s hospital on Grant-see street. Tuere
were several bed—ridden patients and
infants in the building, but all Were got-
ten out safely.
The Charges Not Proven.
ALBANY, N. Y., Dec. l4.—-The charges
against Bank Superintendent, Preston,
preferred by depositors of the rhinict
Commercial bank of Brooklyn, have been
dismissed by the governor for lack o
proof. .
Prizes for, Oratory.
PRINCETON, N. J., Dec. 14,—Winners
of. the annual Bairdcontest in oratory,
held in the old chapel last evening, will
be announced to-day. Three prizes of
$100, $50 and $30 were contested for.
Protest From Newark \Vorkmen.
NEWARK, N. J., Dec. 14.-—A't a mass-
meeting under the auspices of the Work-
ingmen’s Protective association held here
resolutions were passed protesting against
the proposed Wilson bill.
. Only $3,000 Stolen.
CHICAGO, Dec. 14.-—-It is now known
that the robber who assaulted the stamp
clerk at the postofiice Tuesday night only
took $8,000. He left $900 on the floor.
_ To Incorporate the K. of P.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 14. —Mr. Richardson,
of Tennessee, has introduced in the house
a bill to incorporate the supreme lodge
Knights of Pythias. .
Dry Goods Market Improved.
NEW YORK, Dec. 14.-—There has been
an improvement in the dry goods market,
principally for bleached cottons.
. Schooner Ashore.
BOSTON, Dec. 14 —The schooner Rona
lette, of Philadelphia,. is hard ashore
on Nix’s Mate. ‘
Bit-Congressman Cabana. Dead.
Bsnroan, Pa, Dec. 14. —-Ex-COngresn
man John Cessna died last night.
0
They all read the Gleam.
i THATooREs
J. R. HERSEY,
Spencer, Mass.
“ IN DIGESTION
AND
Extreme Constipation. ”
“My Friends THOught I
_ Must. Die.”
“ I AM Now A com MAN.”
The following wonderfulstatement was
sent us by C. B. Oar enter, Draggist, 140
Main St., Spencer. see.
DANA SABSAPARILLA 60.:
__ _GENTs:—-Some ten ears 0 I commenced to
fail. “INDIGE TI Ex
TREME CONSTIPATION cans __
Ems to lose flesh very fast. I employed Physicisnsg.
, .—‘nnd tried Sareepnrillss, but continued to grow
worse. I had a continuous headache,_.____
. _my-skin turned yellow, and m friendsEE
. .-.,it_hought_l must die. My stren hl true and
=
courii enlso. This was my condition last Febru—
, sry w en Icommenced to take '
E. ARDAN ' .A"S '.
g _ SAPARILLA
efore the first bottle was gone, there was a gre t
=improvement. My friends-wanted to know wh
Ecaused such a change in me. I replied E‘DANA'S
SARSAPARILLA.
' I am‘ nowtakh‘ig'm‘ 'third
=boltle and consider In %¢}li£it the a cot. roller:
5 Doctors had failed, a ‘ I) . 1“
! J. R. IiERSEY.
I
lllIlllllIlHliIIllillllllllllfllflllfllllfllll Illlllllli'fllill
a.
E
No. 56 Main St., Spencer, Mess. i
Dana Sarsaparllla 00., Belfast Maine. a
Yours respectfully,
ll.-—Attorney Wing ,
PaiflKiller 3
Will quickly cure Diphtheria. Quinsy, Coughs,
Colds. and Sore Throat. All druggists sell it.
Perry Davis a. Son, Providence, R. 1.,
Sole Manufacturers and Proprietors.
FORTUNE SMILE!) ON DOBSON.
by He Moved from the Poorhouse
Into Swelldom.
BRIDGEPORT, Conn., Dec. '14. —— The
Farmer says that one Henry Dobsou, un-
til within a week an inmate of the aims:
house, has come into the passeSSion of s
handsome fortune ly the death of his fa-
ther in England. Dobson, it is said, had
partially completed a university course at
Oxford tWenty years ago, when he sud-
denly left for America. He knocked
about the United States until two years
ago he arrived in Bridgeport, broken in
health and penniless. A month ago he
saw in an English paper an announce-
ment of his father’s death, and sent a. let-
ter of condolence to a member of the fam-
ily. Through this letter he was traced by
the executors of his father’s estate, to
which lie is the sole heir. A week ago R.
D. Beats, a lawyer from York, England,
arrived. He brought Dobson a draft for
$5,000, and the information that the es-
tate would amount to $150,000. Dobson
has left his old quarters at the town hall
farm and is now living in a swell board-
ing house. He is about 42 years old.
“1110 \VAS HE?
ltIystery Surrounding- the Man Killed
in the Fair View Wreck.
WILKESBARRE, Pit, Dec. 14. —A deep
mystery Surrounds the identity of the man
who was killed in the Lehigh Valley
wreck at Fairview, Friday, Dec. 1. At
firstit was thought the man wasa brake-
man, but recent investigations have re-
vealed the fact that he was not employed
on the road at all. A man with whom he
convened at Fairview says the fellow told
him he was a clergyman travelling under
an assumed name and roughing it among
the railroaders and miners in order to get
subjects for sermons illustrating the sins
of rough working men. He also said- he
came from the west and expected to make
a 'tour of the anthracite region and after-
ward work his way out home on coal and
freight trains, in order to become ac-
qaiiited with life among railroa-iers. Th:
contents of his satchel bear out his state-
ment. .
No Cabinet Changes.
BUFFALO, N. Y. , Dec. 14. —Postmaster—
General Bissell, who is spending a short
vacation in this city, denies the story from
Washington that he would take Attorney-
General Olney’s place in the Cleveland
cabinet, and that Secretary Morton would
succeed him as postmaster-general. He
had heard nothing of 'the reported prob-
able change in' the cabinet. and thought.
better ground than Mr. Olney’s_present
health would be necessary to force such a
change. The attorney-general, Mr. Bissell
declared, is in the best of health.
~Wages on the New England.
BOSTON, Dec. 14.——The Journal says:
the old rats of wages will be restored on
the New York & New England railroad
on Feb. 1. This was the decis‘. .n arrived
at by the conference committee. The tel-
egram from Hartford, Conn., stating that
the proposition of the company was to
give the employee an advance of: five per
cent. at once and five per cent. more on
March 1, is pronounced entirely incorrect.
iiiiimwuiiniiuiiniwmiulimnt
i More .Instuctions to Start.
for Honolulu To-mOrrow.
‘Believed That They Are Important
'Til’r. >
“THEM“? Have a. Vital Effect on the
Situation in Hawaii—The Corwin-
Due in Honolulu To-morr-ow.
WASHINGTON, Dec; 14. —-When the
steamer Alameda sails from- San Fran.
cisco for Honolulu to-mdrrow she will
carry dispatches from Secretary Gresham
to Minister Willis. It is believed. that
these dispatches are important and con-
tain instructions that may have a vital.
‘efiect on the Hawaiian situation. They
were necessarily hastily prepared in’order
to catch the Alameda. .
' To—morrow may be a. memorable day in
the history of the provisional government.
The United States revenue cutter Corwin,
which left San Francisco secretly on the
night of Dec. 4, is due in Honolulu then,
and it is understood that she carries ex-
plicit instructi one to Minister Willis as to
his action with reference to the “contin- .
gencies which have arisen” to interfere
with his carrying out the administration
policy of restoring the cit-queen.
Whether or not the communication to
be sent by the Almeda will modify these
original instructions sent by the Corwln
cannot be ascertained and- friends, of the
provisional government are divided -.in
their opinions whether the minister will
not up to to the promise he gave President
Dole not to not until the arrival of the
Alameda on December 21st.
' Minister Thurston in ’Frisco.
_ SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 14. -L. A. Thurs-
ton, Hawaiian ’minister to the United
States, received a large bundle of messages
which arrived ‘on the steamer Oceanic.
He declines to diSClOSe theireontents, and
also as to whether hole to sail for Hono-
lulu on the steamer .Alame'da tomorrow.
Desertere’ Pay.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 14.—-Secoud Comp-
troller Mansur has decided that all ,re-
’due to United States soldiers at the time
of desertion is forfeited to the government
and at once by the operation of law is
transferred and appropriated to the Sol-
diers’ home.
First Order for Smokeless, Powder.
WASHINGTON, Dec. l2.-—'l‘he contract
for furnishing the first smokeless powder
- to be used by the United States army has
been awarded to the Leonard powder com-
pany and the California powder works,
each to furnish 5,009 pounds.
_ \Vilson Bill Finished.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 14. -—The ways and
means Committee has finished the con-
sideration of the Wilson tariff bill and
ordered it reported to the house on Tues-
day next with a favorable recommendation.
Coldest “'cather of the Season.
ALBANY, Dec. 14. ——The Weather through-
out northern and central New York last
night and this morning was the coldest
of the season, the mercury falling at
many points to 12 and 15 below zero.
Largest Dynamo Ever Built.
PITTSBURG, Dec. 14.—'l‘he largest dyna-
mo ever built has just been completed by
the Westinghouse company. It was
built for the Louisville gas company and
will run 10,000 incandescent lamps.
Senator Dubois Honored.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 14.—Residents of a
cided to name their town Dubois, in 're-
cognition of Senator Dubois’ services in
the recent silver fight.
\Vant Usury ans' Repealed.
NEW YORK, Dec. l4.—At the monthly
meeting of the New York board of trade
and transportation 3. resolution was
adopted favoring the repeal of the usury
laws of this state.
Indicted for Killing His Wife.
KINGSTON, N. Y., Dec. i4.—-W. H. La-
forge, an Old friend and neighbor of Mrs.
Halliday, has just been indicted for the
murder of his wife at Crawford, a few
months ago. '
Big Blaze at Troy, N. Y.
TROY, N. Y., Dec. 14. —-Frear’s build-
ing, covering a square block and occupied
by many business firms, was badly dam-
aged by fire last night. Loss heavy. .
Restoration of Citizenship Denied.
TRENTON, N. J., Dec. 14. —ReStoration
of citizenship has been refused Thos. Fal-
lon, one of the ' Jersey City ballotrbox
stuffers, by the court of pardons.
One Fatality Due to the Tariff.
BOSTON, Dec. 14. —In a dispute over the
tariff question yesterday J. H. Morris of
East Boston was fatally assaulted by
Wm. Hughes of this city.
Distress in Newfoundland Not so Great
ST. JOHNS, N. F., Dec. l4.—The reports
‘of distress in Newfoundland, as printed in
newspapers in the United States, are
greatly exaggerated.
DIeyer Poisoning Case.
7 NEW YORK, Dec. 14.——-TestimOny of
medical experts will probably consume the
greater part of to-day in the Meyer pois-
oning case.
l Perry-
Davis’
' as it ends 4
all. pain.
convenient).
,If
taiiied and detained pay and allowances-_
new town near Gunnison, COL, have de- '
but is favorably considering a request
from Nashville, Team, to name one of the
new cruiSers in honor'of- that city. -
Crispi‘s Cabinet.
ROME, Dec. l4.--The Crispi cabinet-will
be sworn in to-day. Constantino Enrico
Morin, deputy for Spezia, will have the
. marine portfolio.
LaGrippe Again,
The reappearance of the grip calls to
mind the experience of J as. . Jones,
publisher of the Leader. Mexia, Texas.
He was Sick .111 bed for ten days with
the grip Curing 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
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
bptttles for sale by" Gregory & Co.,drng-‘
gm 8. . ‘
New York "Dairymeuls President.
WATERTOWN, N. Y., Dec. 14.—E. S.
Manson of Franklin has been elected pres-
ident of the New York state, daisymen’s
association. ”
Football Champions Feted.
PRINCETON, N. J., Dec. 14.——-The. man.
agement of the new Princeton inn feted
the football champions of ’93 last nighn.
Specimen Cases
8. H. Cliff
troubled with N euralgia an Bheuma
Hem. his Stomach was disordered, his
Liver was affected to an alarming de-
gree, appetite fell away, and he was
terribl reduced-in flesh and strength.
Three ottles of Electric Bitters cured
him.
Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg, 111.,
had a running sore on his leg of eight
ears’ standing. Used three bottles of
lectric Bitters and seven boxes of
Bucklen’s Arnica Salve, and his leg is. ~
sound and well. John Speaker, Cataw-
ba, 0., had five large Fever Sores on
his leg, doctors said he was incurable.
One bottle of Electric Bitters and one
box Bucklen’s Arnica Salve cure him
entirely. Sold at H. B. Hale’s store
Grip m (John.
MERIDEN, Conn., Dec. l-l.—~'l‘he grip is
very preVRlent throughout the city just
now, but of the milder type.
Bucklln’s Arnlca. Salve.
The Best Salve in the world for Cuts
Bruises Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum
Fever ores Tetter, ' Chopped Hands
Chilblains, Corns and all Skin Erup
tions, and positively cures Files, or _no
'Payrequired. It is guaranteed to ve
perfectsatisfaction, or money refun ed
Pnce 25 cents per box. For Sale by
E- B. Hale. .
First C(lltflfil Direct from Galveston.
GALVliSTON, 'l‘cx., Dec. 14.—~The British
Steamship Gienisle has cleared for Man-
chester, England, with 4,930 bales of cot-
ton, the first direct clearance to that port
frOm» Galveston. - .
A Household treasure;
D. W. Fuller,lof Cansjoharie, N_. Y.,
says that he always keeps Dr. King’s
New Discovery in the house and his
family has always found the very best
results follow its use ; that they would
not be without it, if 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 do all
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.
(.‘igiareiics Killed Him.
WINSTEAD. Conn., Dec. 14.-—-Georg(
Barnes, aged 10, is dead from smoking
cigarettes.
Treasury Net Balance.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 14.——The treasury
net balance has declined to $93,350, 000.
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.
Horns and Bunions are cured qmcklyi
iiifi‘erent from all else; superior to al
else; it has no equal. 25 and 50c.
boxes. Large size cheapest. Sold in
El. R.Hale’s drugstore.
Alliance at La. Union.
LA UNION, Nicaragua, Dec. 14. —The
U. S. S. Alliance has arrived here on her
cruise along the coast. .
Local Weather Forecast.
Fair; warmer; northwesterly winds
When Your Liver
Is torpid and sluggish, §ou canno
do business successfu y. verything
goes wrong. You don’t feel well. Get
your liver in good working order by
using Dr. Hale’s Household Tea, the
rent blood purifier and nerve tonic.
thus no ‘ ual as a health restorer.
Forsale at H. B. Hale’s drug store. .
New York State Canvassers.
. ALBANY, Dec. 14.—-The state board of
canvassers decided that James F. Leonard-
was elected to the assembly from the l2th
district of Kings county over Thomas W.
Campbell. '
Do You Know
Theta 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 is soon
started, which is difficult to control.
There is one remedy that‘cures quickly
every kind of a\ cough. That is Dr.
Hale’s Household Cough Cure It is
the-best. Are you not entitled to the
best ? For sale at 25c. and CDC a bot?
, tie at H. R. Hale’s drug store. L
0rd, New (.lassel‘i Wis... was-R
Town ‘Healt’h Offiéer.
COMPLAINTS OF N UISANOES, ETC.
RULE I. All com laints made to the Town
Health Officer s ll) be in writing. and must
bear the Signatu of the complainant. .
REPORTING CASES 0'" CONTAGIOU
0R MALIG NAN/1' I) SEASES. -
RULE II. Every physician shell to Ort in
indicate the Town Health Officer-eyegy case
braneous croup, typhus fever. typhoid fever,
scarlet fever, measels. leprosy, small-pox.or
other contasious or infectious disease which
the_ Town Health Officer mafidesignatemc—
curing in his practice. Wii in forty-eight
hours of his first attendance upon such case.
MALIGNAJVT 0R OONTAGIOUS D18.
EASES IN THEIR RELATION TO
SOIIOOLS. OR OTHER PUBLIC
ASSEBIBLAGES.
RULE III. No superintendent, principal or
teacher of any school, and no arent or hard-
ran of any child attendin school, she. per-
mit a child sick with sma l-pox. scarlet fever
diphtheria, membraneous croup , measels.
whooping cough. scabies (itch), or child afiiict-
ed_W1th has, to a.tend school. Nor shall any
child reSIding in a house in which such dis-
ease shelleXist be permitted to attend school
Without a written permit from the Health
flicer.
VACCINATI ON .
RULE IV. The Town Health Officer shall
have the power to isolate children or other
persons who are not vaccinated. in case of the
occurrence of small-pox in the town. ~
F UN EBA LS.
RULE V. No person shall allow to be re-
being for a longer time than four days or,
where death has been caused by a contagious-R
disease. for a longer time than thrity-six
hours. after the death of such person, Without
a pe: mit from the Town Healt
permitshall speedy the length pf time dur-
ing which suc body may remain unburied:
and, when death has been causedby a conta-
gious disease,.the bodyshail be immediately
thereafter disinfected orenclosed in a tightly
sealed coffin, W Ich Will not thereafter be
opened; and the funeral of such persons shall
be attended at the house only by the under-
taker and persons living in the house where
such person died, and by a clergyman. who
shall take such precautions as the health
offioer may direct. In the removal thereof for
burial, or otherwrse. the body shall not be car-
ried in a vehicle With other passengers. And
the bedding, clothing and furniture of the
room wherein sucnierson has d1ed,,shall be
thoroughly dismfected and otherwise treat-
ed as the Town Health Ctlicer may direct.
REGULATIOJVS COJVCERIVIN G SPEC.
IAL 1V U18 AIV'CES, 1’31 VY~ 7A. ULTS.
CESSPOOLS AND BRAINS,
RULE VI. No privy-vault, cesspool or reser~
vOir into which a. privy, water-closet or sink is
drained. except it _be water tight. shall he es-
tablished or permitted so near a well. spring
or‘ other source of water used for drinking or
culinary purpose as in the Judgment of the
Town Health Officer to contaminate the seine.
RULE _VIl. All privy-vaults. cesspools or
reservoirs named 1n Rule 6, shall be cleaned
out at such times and 111 such' manner as the
Health Officer-shall prescribe.
RULE VIII. No person shall keep and main-
tain upon his premises atnany time any privy.
water-closet. cesspool. Sink. Grain, stable or
pig sty except in a cleanly and inoffensive
. condition.
RULE 1X. No sewage drain.privy-vault,cess-
pool or Sink shall empty into any streammond
pig sty or stable be constructed so near such
stream, pond or other source of water that its
contents Will drain into the same.
REG ULATI ()NS CONCERNING GARB-
AGE.
RULE .‘i. No person shall permit the ,aocum-
ulation in_or around the immediate vicmity of
any dwel‘mg house or place of busmess under
his control. of refuse matter such as SWill.
wastepf meat. sour flour. fish or shells, bones.
decaying vegetable. deadcarcases or any kind
of offal 11_1 a. state of decompomtion.
RULE M. No person shall throw, dump or
dep03it any filth. garbage. decayinganiuial or
vegetable matter which may be prejudicml to
public health upon any vacant lot, highway
or ublic place. nor in ' any brook. pond or
spring. This does not preclude the proper
‘use of fertilizers upon the land.
IMPERFECT DR AINAGE 0R SE WE R-
AGE 01" EU USES ALB LADY ERE OTEI).
RULE XII. When the Town Health Officer
finds that the plumbing or_drainage of any
dwelling or habitation in this Town is def set.
we and dangerous to health or life. the owner
or agent having the property in charge shall
have placed within a reasonable time proper
traps under every Sink. begin, and other fix-
ture. and shall have each sOIl plpe carried
through the roof to such height as the Town
Health Officer shall direct. notices than two
feet. and of iindiminished Size whenever
practicable, and it” this cannot be_ accom-
plished. said Town Health Officer Will order
such efiicrert ventilation and such repair of
soil pipes as shall in his _Judgment, prevent
the pollution of the premises by sewer gas.
RULE Whenever, 1n the Judgment of
the Town Health Officer any premises front-
ing upon any. streetor highway in which there
is a sewer should be connected With such
sewer and the use of the privy discontinued.
said' Health Officer Will notify the owner or
agent having the property in charge, who
shall Within thirty days cause such privy ,to
be cleaned out an the use thereof discontin-
ued and» such connection With the sewer to be
made and shall prov1de_ proper means for
ventilating the house drains. All connection
with the sewar shall be made under the direc-
tion of the Team Health Officer. All drain
pipes passmg through the wall Of anybuild-
ing shall be of_ iron or vitrified. salt filazed
tile. of such thickness as the Town ealth
Officer shall determine. When any privy
vault or cesspool is discontinued the contents
shall be entirely removed. and the vault filled
with earth or other suitable materia . , ,
RULE XIV. NO person shall bury in. draw
off or allow to run into any street Or highway
in this Town. the contents, (or any part there-
of)‘ of any cesspool or Sink: nor shall any
owner, occupant, or tenant of any building, to
Which any sink or goes wool shall appertain, or
be attached, permit the contents (or any part
thereOfl to flow therefrom, or to rise Within
one foot of the top. or said contentsto become
offensive. ,
RULE-XV. No person shall throw into or de-
posit in any vault, Sink, privy or cesspool, any
offal, meat, fish. garba e_. or any ot er. sub—
stance except that of w ich such place is the
ap ropriate receptacle. ' -
ULE X The Cl ntents of any tub or anv
receptaclemesspool. privy,vault. Sink or water-
closet. eistern. or anythingin any room, exca-
vation, vat, building, premises. or place shall
not be allowed to become a nuisance. or ofl'en-
plive. so as to be dangerous or prejudicml to
ca . .
SWINE.
BULB XVII. The keeping of swine or fowls
as to become. in the Opinion of the Town
{Igtdth Officer, a nuisance. Will not be permit-
e .
_ MARKETS.
RULE XVIII. No butchers' offal or garbage,
nor any dead animals. nor any putrid or stink—
ing animal or vegetable matter shall be thrown
by any erson, or allowed to go into, any
street, p_ ace, sewer. or receivmg ,basm. or in-
to any river, or standing or running Water or
excavation, or upon any round or premises
in the built up portions 0 the Town.
RULE All alleys, back yards stables,
privy vaults, case-pools, and other li Re filthy
laces shall be ,efii‘ci- ntly cleaned and dism-
ected at such time§ .ind in such manner as the
Town Health Oflicel ,shall order. ,
ODG | NG HOUSES.
RULE,XX. When any malignant or conta-
gious disease exxsts in any house, the owner,
oce pant or person in charge of such house
shall carry out such quarantine as the Town
Health Officer shall order. and shall disinfect
the premises at such times and sin such man-
ner as he may deem necessary. , _
RULE XhI._ All persons engaged in the bum-
ness of of borlin or rendering of fat, lard or
animal matter, 8 ,all cause the scrap or rest--
duum to beso e_d or othemseprepared as
to efl‘ectually deprive such material of all . Oi-
fensivo odors. and .to preserve the same on-
tirely inofi‘enswe immediately after the _re-
moval thereof from the receptacles In which
the rendering process may be conducted. a:
WM. J. TRACEY,
Health Officer
BADGES” .
Hill SUGIETIESI OF ALL Stills.
A Fine Display at this Office.
of cholera. yellow fever. diphtheria. mem- ,
tained,unburied. the dead body of any human .
ofiicer. which -
or other source of water.nor'shail any privy, '
in any locality in this Town, in. such a manner '
OVER-013237131470 IN TENEMENT OR’ ‘
Norwalk Chronicler