‘ Aheolutelyl‘lsem" evident." ‘ .
SATURDIY. DECEMBER .16, was.
The Daily Gazette established in 1890'
The Weekly dance in 1800.
The Weekly__‘0leetto circulates throughout
Norwslk and the a scent towns. with mail
subsonberssoettere thronghoutthe world.
It goes to ,the homes of t emost. thrifty.
an intelligent peo le. those who hays
tastes to gratif'yliinl
oce.
money to spend an _ .
as an advertising medium It has no
peer.
The manufacturer. the merchant. the me-
chanic endleborer. are all dailyand de.
voted readers of the 1’9“” Gautie- n-
terprising, attractive and. honest. its esders
beh ve in it and peruse rt thorough y; en
.its drtorials and Advertisements et closer
attention than do the columns 0 less re-
spected papers.
HAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS.
natty, one ear. taco: six menths.81.75; three
wthsr “minnow _ . _
W I]. one year. in advancenlm: six months.
600: three months. 860. ~
POSTAGE PREJ’AI D.
Trusts or magmas.
The Lowestet'ois‘y local paper on bus
circulation. and “cat's-ates
A
OVERPOWERED BY A MOB.
Blot Precedes the Execution of
Courtney and Taylor.
PaINCIss's ANNE, Md, Dec. 16. —The
double execution here "of the murderers,
Arthur Courtney and Henry Taylor, was
preceded by a riot, participated in by 500
men and boys. A high - fence had been
constructed about the jail yard with the
view of having a private executiOn. The
crowd demanded admittance and threat
sued to demolish the fence and perform
other unlawful note if .refused. .The
sherifl addressed the mob and begged for
peace, but his words had no effect. The
crowd began itsohéladght and soon had
free entry tothe seaflold'. -
While the stockade was being destroyed
religious services were going on in the
cells Of the condemned men. The prison-
ers were more affected by the din outside
than by the exhortutions of the preachers.
The murderers expressed utter indifier-
ence to their fate. “N aw, We aint afeerd
to die.” they said; “we’s g'wine to heben
suah.” , ' .
The prisoners wore marchedto the scaf-
fold and Courtney made a short address,
in which he confessed his crime. Taylor
had nothing to say. Then the drop fell
and the two men together swung into
eternity, -
as VIEWED IN WASHINGTON.
An Impression Prevails That .Mello
. Will Be Victorious.
WASHINGTON, Dec. _ iii—Quite an op-
posite view of the situation prevails in ad—
ministration circles here, based on official
information received from Brazil. It is
asserted that the Brazilian government’s
chances for final victOry are growing less'
"91'? day and that Admiral Melio will
overthrow Peiioto. ‘ . -
0dicial advices have been received here
of the movement of a large land force,
under and insurgent general, bent on cap-
turlng Rio Janeiro. -
These statements are confirmatory of
the information obtained by the United
Press correspondent,“ Lisbon, that Gen-
eral Gomerein de Saraiva, an insurgent
leader, had started northward from Rio
Grande do Sul with 5,000 men.
THREE KILLED.
The Buffalo an: Oil City Local Fans
Through a Trestle.
BCFFALO, N. Y., Dec. 16. ——The Buflalo
and. Oil City local that left this city at
5:20 'o’clock_ yesterday afternoon, when
near Sheridan cros‘sing, five miles east of
Dunkirk, went‘through a trestle which
spans a small creek near the station.
Three persons Were killed outright and
three slightly injured. The names of the
injured cannot be learned at a late hour.
Those of the killed are as follows:
Conductor Hodges, of Oil City.
Baggage Mastlr McKane, of Buffalo and
a passenger named Porter, living in Port-
land, Chaptauq‘ua county.
The engineer and fireman are among
the injured.
An Old Soldier Kills Himself.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. _ i5.—Sergeant F.
Harris, battery A, fifthartillery, sta-
tioned at Alcatraz, committed suicide
this morning by blowing out his brains
with. a rifle. He had been lathe army
twenty-four years and came from the east
three years ago. ~
America's Repairs Completed.
NEW Yoai'r,Dec. 16. —eCharles R. Flint
received a letter from Brazilian _Minister
Mendonca, stating that two cablegrams
from Captain Crossman, of the America.
lad been received by him. :The captain
.eported that the repairs to the America
were completed and that she was ready to
proceed to sea.
Buried 'at,'8ea. _
Qonnxsrowu, Dec. 16.—The steamer
Lucauia just arrived 'at this pert. Dur-
ing the] voyage three passengers were
buried at sea—.8. Norwegian, who commit-
ted suicide. a man who :died ' of delirium
tremens and a woman' who died of .
phthisis. .
Complete Blockade at Rio.
LONDON, Dec.~ 15.-—-A_ dispatch from
Bucnos Ayres says: “Rio Janeiro and
Santos have been blockaded completely
by the insurgents. Trade in Sao Paulo
has been aflected .very unfavorably by the
insurrection and many failures are re-
ported.” .
Anxiety for Capt. Wilson.
CAPE TOWN, Dec. 16. eAdvices,from
Bulawayo arethat no more news had been
received from Major Forbes, who was last
reported as engaged with the Matabele on
the bank of the, Shaugani river. Much
anxiety is felt for him and Captain Wilson.
'A Derelict Near Block Island. -
PHILADELPHIA, ' Dec. . 16..—A derelict,
, totally dismaswd, decks awash, with bul-
wark: pai nted black, was passed Dec. '11,
fifteen-miles southeast by east from Block
island by theschooner Rodman R. Nicker—
son in port here. ,
Count SelmesfSon'newalde Resigns.
, BERLIN, Dec.,16.¢-¢Connt Salinas-Sonne-
wald, German ambassador in Rome, has
resigned his post, presumably because be
regarded attacks recently made upon him
by the German press as inspired from
his]! quarters.
pneumonia, in his 80th year.
Willie Tillbroolc
Son of
Mayor Tillbrook
of MCKeesport, Pa., had a Scrofula bunch under
one car which the pliyslcau lanced and then it
became a running sore, and was followed by
ei‘ysipelas. Mrs. Tillbrook gave him
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
the sore healed up, he became perfectly well
and is now a lively, robust boy. Other parents
whose children suffer from impure blood
should profit by this example.
HOOD'B PILLS cure Habitual Constipation by
restoring peristaltic action of the alimentary canal.
People
Weigh and Compare
Know and get the best. Cottolene,
the new vegetable shortening, has
won a wide and wonderful popu-
larity. At its introduction it was
submitted to expert chemists, promi-
nent physicians and famous cooks.
All of these pronounced
Bottolene
a natural, healthful and acceptable
food-product, better than lard for
every cooking purpose.
The success of Cottolene is now
a matter of history. Will you share
in the better food and better health
for which it stands, by using it in
your home?
Avoid imitations—countless—
worthless. Stick to COTTOLENE.
Sold in 3 and 5 pound pulls.
. ‘.__ Mada only by
' N.K.FAIRBANK&CO.,
C H I CAGO . an a
/ Produce Exchange, New York
22‘ State St.. Boston.
---A-
CURE
tax HiAnAcuE ‘
{Disordered ‘liver. e c.
pThey Act Like Magic on the Vital Organs,
Regulating the Secretions, restoring long
bloat Complexion, bringing back the Keen
,Edge of Appetite, and arousing withthe
308E300 (If HEALTH the whole Physwai
energy of t 1: human frame. These Facts
are admitted by thousands, in all classes of
,Society. Largest Sale in the World. §
. ’Oomed with a Tasteless e Soluble floating.
1 Of all dru gists. Price 25 cents a Box. g,
1 N: g
at ork Depqz, 365 Canal Si.
‘mmaem 3
N
v" vvv— vv‘
v vvv
Prof. Torrey Dead. .
BosroN, Dec. 10.-—-Prof. Henry W.
.Torrey, one of the oldest professors in
Harvard in point of service, died at his
home in Cambridge Thursday night of
Death of Mrs. Melville.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 16. ~lirs. Henrietta
Beatty Melville, wife of Commodore Geo.
W. Melville, chief engineer U. S. N., died
in this city after a lingering illness. ‘1
Quiet at Melilla.
MADRID, Dec. iii—Advices from Melilla
show that affairs there have undergone
little, if any change. There is no fig ht-
ing being done.
Ice Impedes Navigation.
NORWICH, Conn, Dec. iii—The cold
snap has filled the Thames river with
thick ice, and several disasters have been
reported.
A Household Treasure..
D. W. Fuller, of Canajoharie, N. Y.,
says that he always keeps Dr. King’s
N ew Discovery in the ouse 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 hasused It in his family for 8
year ,and It has never failed to do all
the 1s 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.
Oyster Protection.
RICHMOND, Va., Dec. 16.-——The chambes
of commerce has decided to call a state
oyster conventionin this city in January.vIt
will embrace reports of all branches ‘of
this industry and its object will be to dis-
cuss changes that would improve the
present laws.
O
When Your Liner
Is torpid and slug ish, you canno
’do business successfu , .- Eve thing
goes wrong, You don’t feel'wel . 'Get
your liver in'good working order by
using Dr. Ha e’s Household Tea, the
great blood purifier and nerve tonic.
t has no e did as a health restorer.
Forsale at . R. Hale’s drug store; .
,DAIFY*
III IF? IHE “”39
It Caused a Span of the
Louisville Bridgerto
Collapse.
Between Twenty and Thirty Work-
mcn Crushed to Death or Drowned.
A Second Span Fell Last Night, But
no, One Word lnjurcdgMany Nar-
row Escapes—A Doctor’s Thrilling
Experience—Tho Building of the
Bridge blanked By a Series of
Disasters—~Large Loss Enmilcd.
LOUISVILLE, Dec. iii—The middle span
of iron and timber false work of the
bridge now under construction between
East Louisville and Jeffersonvillc, 1nd,,
which collapsed yesterday, crushed to
death or drowned between twenty and
thirty men and injured about twenty
more, some of whom will die.
For Weeks past a large force of men
have been at work on the big 500-i'oot
span Over the middle of the river. The
iron wOrk was all up and was resting on a
heavy frame work of piling driven down
in the bed of the river and securely bolted
and braced. Yesterday the lust bolts were
to have been put in place in the iron
superstructure an] the gigantic span
would have supported its own weight. .
The foreman in beginning work in the
morning noticed that during the night the
“Traveler,” 3. huge derrick used for plac-
ing iron in position, had been worked loose
by the wind and he Ozdered it drawn back
into place.
The wind was high at the time and the
gentle swaying of the false work gradually
forced the “Traveler” off the piles on
which it was resting. When the end
slipped the whole work trembled and the
men, realizing their danger, started for
the piers. As luck would have it, the
central bent was first to give way and'tlic
111:!) on this bent went down, to be cov-
ered by the mass of iron and timber of the
other bents, which fell almost immediately,
carrying with them the workmgn who
failed to reach places of safety on the .
piers.
The north bent,or the one attached to'
the Indiana pier did not fall for fifteen
minutes after the other parts went down.
There were 51 men on the bridge wnen
the alarm was given by the engineer in
charge of the work. , Of this number sev-
eral succeeded in reaching the piers. Of
those that went down, some were covered
by a mass of timber from beneath which
it will be days before their bodies are re-
covered. The parted span, the last one,
did not fall until twenty minutes after
the first had gone down, but it was the
dir. ct result of the falling of the first.
The great strain occasioned by the sun«
dering and rendering of the bridge natur-
ally communicated itself to the unfinished
span and it took its plunge like the first
into the water, but being mostly frame
work did not sink but floated slowly down
the river.
There were said to be four men on it
when it fell and one was undoubtedly
killed. The crash attracted the attention
of those on the shore‘ and many turned
away as they saw the men struggling in
mid-air in their mad efforts to climb out
of danger. When the huge mass of ma-
terial struck the water all was concealed
for an instant by the spray which was
thrown into the air. As the water cov—
ered the wreckage the workmen were seen
struggling to save themselves. Many were
rescued and others reached places safely
by their own efforts. But there were those
who sank to rise no more.
It will take schral days to rec-our the
bodies, as most of them are pinned down
by the heavy iron trusses which fell on
top of the false work. The bridge com.
pany had 100 men at work uni will extri-
cate the bodies from the wreck as soon as »
possible. When the second part. at the
false work fell an engine and boiler went
with it, and when the boiler hit the debris
it exploded, but no one is known to have
been struck by the falling fragments.
The lives of the bridge workmen Were in-
sured for $1,500 each. To whom must be
laid the resposibility of the terrible disas-
ter will probably never be known. It is
highly probable that it is but one of those
unforeseen accidents that occur in spite of
all precautionary measures.
A great number of people, before the
first span fell, could see “the Traveler”
poising 80 feet above the piers, swaying
and quivering in the wind in what ap-
peared to be the most warning manner to
those on shore. The motion, however,
was hardly noticeable to the workmen and
they had no idea of their deadly peril until
the great mass of wood and iron began to
sink and the awful cracking and crashing
of the timber‘smote upon their ears.
That this structure was otherwise than
safe, never occurred to either the engineers
in charge or the workmen. Every precau-
tion had been employed to insure the sta.
. bility of the framework.
There were many narrow escapes, but
the most thrilling was that of a workman
Called “Spider,” who broke the record for
high, jumping. He was at the top of the
huge ‘Traveler" 146 feet from the water.
He alt iomething give way and then saw
that the whol e :p n was falling. Placing
his hands show his head he leaped head- _
long to the water landing on the opposite
side from which the “Traveler” fell.
He landed well and was carried toward
the wreckage, where he was rescued by
two fellOw workmen, who had just come
from the shore. One sight that will be
remembered as miraculous in the history
of the lamentable disaster, was the pres-
ence of eighteen men who Were saved by
being on the north stone pier when the
iron pier with its iron span and construc-
tion went down‘ with its dreadful loss of
human life. The great pier rose alone
from the water over seventy feet and at
its top were the eighteen prisoner's huddled
together, dazed with an uncontrollable
fear, but saved. The sight was as unique
as it was terrible. A rope ladder was
thrown up and the men rescued. ,
Dr. D. C. Peyton, of Jeffersonville, the
_._._..___——~..
They all read. the GAZETTE”.
A
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IIlIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIHIIliiHll-IllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII
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sON
Freedom, N. H. ’
Smothering Asthma!
SLEPT III A (SHAIR 40 YEARS!
JOHN A. con
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New Goes to Bed and “ Sleeps
Like a Child l ”
a Parallel Case i
To ANYONE WHO Dounrs Tim mom or ME I
—'rioATI-:." WE coun'r THE MOST TIKOROUGH'IN a
EBTIGATION or ALL our: TESTIMONIALS. !
_ GENTLEMEN:—I have been .froiibled witlii
==
=badly as to be unable to lie down in bed for an
.length of time, being compelled to obtain wha’fi
Have tried octors and every medicinel couli
see or hear of Without obtaining much relief.
S DAN A’S
ARSAPARILLA g
much faith but after takin a low doses Seclin =
=easicr at night I continuedi grid at the cx’iifitioigi.
A
_ POSITION ASE
=WELL AS A. CHILD Iia$e never.
Egenera eelth has improved wonderfully. Ilavei
I remain, yours respectfully,
Freedom, N. H. JOHN A. CORSON.
Carson and can assure vou of his PERFECT ill-:-
LIABILITY. Yours ru v.
Woli‘boro, N. ll. Druggisl.
Dana Sarsaparllla 00., Belfast. Maine.
Will qulckly cure Diphtherla, Quinsy, Coughs,
. PerryV'Dnvis a; Son, Providence, R. L,
as; Sole Manufacturers‘hnd Proprietors. "a.
We Challenge the World to Show
ECOBBON’S STATEHENT WE WOULD SAY, “INVRS =
EDANA SARSAPARILLA Co. -
ASTHMA for 40 YEARS. suffering so g
Eslcep I could ct sitting in a chair.
Lust Spring 1 saw
E .
.advertiscd and concluded to try it, though withou
of a few (Ia s COUL ) .
gHORIZTJNTAL SLFEP
.lost anylslccp since. ' In consequence of which my g.
—only taken two bottles.
GENTS :-—.I am personally acquainted with J. II.
I
CHAS. W. HICKS,
Colds, and, Sore Throat. All drugglsta sell it.
physician of the Phoenix bridge company,
as soon as the first span fell, secured a
skiff and started to the assistance of the
unfortunate,‘ men. thil'e the skiff was
being rowed to the mass of debris the sec-
ond. span, directly over the skiff 'of the
physician, gave way. Dr. Peyton, realiz-
ingphis danger, jumped from, the skiff into
the river. He. swam about fifty yards
when he was picked .up by' another skiff
and brought to; shore without injury. To
add to the money loss sustained by the
company from.-tlie disaster, the south
channel span ofthe big bridge was wrecked.
Shortly after 8 O’clock last night the great
spun, ‘which is 450'feet' in length, collapsed
from the ionic of the wind and fell to the
bottom of the river. 'As far as known,
no one was injured. ' This entailed an ad-
ditional loss of $75,000.
The bu-ildingyof the Louisville and Jeffer—
, souville bridge has beenmarked by a series
of disasters. No less than fifty have been
killed und'in’iured in the construction be-
fore the preempt accidents; Three years
ago the Masonicl‘savings‘ bank, one of. the
largest banking concerns Of the city, was
wrecked by" holding too much of the
bridge’s paper, and the president of both
bridge and bank, Jacob F. Kreiger, was
ruined. He soon died and the bridge,
with one span completed and- the gray
piers standing like tombstones in the
river—for such they were—remained with
no one to furnish the money to push the
work of completion. Several months
ago, however, arragements were made
with the Big Four and other railroads to
furnish the money to complete the bridge,
and the work was commenced by the
' Phoenix bridge company of Philadelphia,
which contracted to have the bridge up
by Jan. 1. _
The accident will cost the contractors
$75,000. The loss of life heretofore has
been generally in the caissons. In Janu-
ary, 1890, four men were drowned like
rats in a trap, the caisson tilting and 180'
ting the water run in. In May of the
same year, a. caisson turned over and ten
or twelve more lives were lost.
FHmNIXVILnE, PA., EXCITED.
Fears that Many of Her WOrkmen
Were Lost in .tlie “Frock.
PHOENIXVILLE,, Pin, Dec. 16.—-The
Louisville bridge, which was wrecked yes-
terday, was erected by the Phoenix bridge
company, of this place, and it is supposed
that a large number of Phoenixville work-
men were among those who went down
with the wreck. On this account the
news of the accident caused great excite-
ment here. . .
The span which fell was 520-feet. long
and Weighed 1,800,000 pounds. The loss
to the company will amount to many
thousands of dollars. '
The works here
will close down to-day. Superintendent
of Construction Milligan telegraphed that
he is safe. '
. ,..Doee.—O ,1 in
Qpp‘ortunity
Hisrtoy Of
It stands _
. . ended it,
I Big, P “I , as it ends
all pain.
‘..~._ ' . water unilk _ fconvenlent). ,
l‘l...i..<.|l-L|:=:.R
IM’KANE GAINS TIDIE.
for His Lawyer to Ask
. for :1 Stay.
BROOKLYN, N. Y. , Dec. 16. —Lawyer J.
A. Wernberg, who had secured the orders
from Judge Barnard in Po'ughkeepsie for
the arrest of John Y. McKano and his as-
sociates, returned to this city undat once
had asecret conference with Col. Lamb,
who is conducting the case-for the prose-
cutiou. George W. Roderick, Mr. Mc-
Kaue’s lawyer, called on Messrs. Lamb
and VVernberg, in the farmer’s office.
‘They were in consultation for fifteen min-
utes. At the conclusion of the talk Col.
Lamb announced that they had agreed to
yield a point, as a result of which Chief
McKane and his associates will not be ur-
i'ested Friday. The agreement entered
into was that Mr. Roderick should go be-
fore Justice E. M. Cullen and get a short
notice order to show cause why McKuue et
a1. should not be granted a stay at once.
This order will be made returhable on
Monday morning at 10 o’clock.
Col. Lamb and Lawyer Vcr‘nberg filed
the order of Justice Barnard with the
county clerk. The warrant was at oncs
issued. It was understood, however, that
Sherifi Courtney should not take any im- .
mediate step toward arresting the defend-
ants. -
Lawyer Roderick for McKauc filed
notice of appeal from Just-ice Bui‘nurd’s
judgment. ‘ ‘
Jefferson Borden Mutineers.
CHICAGO, Dee. 1.-—The American Fed—
eration of Labor adopted a report rather
uncomplimentary to President Cleveland
and Attomey-deneral Cslney because of
their failure to consider the appeal of the
organization in behalf of‘ E. W. Clark
and George Miller, known as the Jefferson
Borden mutiiieers. The report instructed
the incoming executive to continue his
efforts for the pardon of. the two men,
and went on to say: “The obstiuacy of
an executive in this instance that has
made ii somewhat liberal use of the par-
doniug power in other cases surpasses our
comprehension and challenges us to re-
doublcd efforts to secure a pardon for
these men, who seem to be victims of the
law of: vindictiveuess.”
German Politics.
BERLIN, Dec. 16. ——During the debate in
the reichstag on the commercial treaties
Herbert Bismarck made a violent attack
upon thegovernment, in which he declared
that Chancellor von Caprivi had adopted
a policy of free trade which would result
in damage to the fatherland. Count Hen
bert proposed that the Roumanian, Spam
ish and Serviau treaties remain in force
for one year only, instead of ten years, as
originally provided. Freiherr Murschall
Bieberstein, the minister of foreign affairs,
said the government was convinced of the
necessity of protection in order to benefit
national labor and was determined to
maintain it, but, he added, the operations
of the treaties would in no way affect
such protection.
Earthquakes in the “fest.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Dec. 16. —-Alarmiug
reports were received here of a series of
earthquake shocks felt at Mount Vernon,
Princeton and Evansville, this state. as
well as at Southern Illinois points. The
first shock occurred about noon in In-
diana, but is reported to have been felt
at intervals for two hours previous to
that time in Illinois.
country for years has been subject to such
disturbances, shocks of more or less
violence being reported twice within the
last eight months.
Alleged Bat-e Cutters.
ST. LOUIS, Dec. 16.——The traffic mana-
gers on trial here for violation of the in-
ter-state commerce laws in the so-called
Wabash-Lackawanua cases were acquitted
on the first count on a very fine techni-
cality based on an imperfectly drawn in-
dictment. There are five cases in all to
be tried, and only two are affected by the
fine point. .
Trichinoe in American Pork.
BERLIN, Dec. 16. -—-There has been dis-
covered in a consignment of 190 American
- hams received at the central market one
that was infected with trichinae. The
ham had been salted, but not smoked. It
is thought that a number of the trichinse
are still alive. An expert is making an
examination.
Murdered Missionaries. "
LONDON, Dec. 16. ——A despatch from
Shanghai states that through the efiorts
of 'M. Book, the Swedish consul, China
will 'pay $40,000 to the relatives of
the Swedish missionaries, \Vickholm and
Johanusen, who were murdered by a mob
at Sung Pu on July last.
A ITIIlT'IiOhh’b \Vorlr. .
NEW YORK, Dec. 16.——A fire, which in
a half hour, wiped out $250,000 worth of
property, ate a big hole in a block between
Forty-ninth and Fiftieth streets on Third
avenue yesterday afternoon.
Gh'inamcn Burned.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 16.——A Chinese
ware house was destroyed by fire yester-
day. Of the dozen inmates in the place
at the time, four were burned to death
and one fatally injured.
To Fight Anarchy,
PARIS, Dec. 16.-—The bill granting a.
credit of 800,000 francs or the police
to enable them to further combat anarch-
ists, was adopted by a majority of 402
votes. ‘
Onlyltalians Confirmed.
LONDON, Dec. 16.—A dispatch from
Rome says the pope has not yet confirmed
the American and other foreign bishops.
Oulv Italian bishonshavebeen confirmed.‘
' v
[a Pain.
It Ends.
‘\__.
This part of the'
PHYSICIANS AND SCIENTISTS ..
Fall To Heip‘ Mrs. NIH. Whitney.
, HILLSBOBO BRIDGE, N. H.—There is
no_ more highly respected resident of
this Village, than Mrs. N .13. Whitney.
Her long and serious illness and her re-
markable recovery through theaid of
Dr. Dav1d Kennedy’s Favorite Reme-
dy, has made that medicine a necessity
In every New Hampshire household.
_ Mrs. Whitney in speaking about her
Sickness said: “ I had been gradually
failing In health for a number of years,
and was told by my physicians that I
was in the last stages of Bright’s dis-
ease. _ I had been under the treatment
at various times,.of six physicians, two
clazrvoyants and a Christian scientist,
but received no benefit from any of
them. It seemed to me that every
means of ever being cured had been
tried except to use Dr. Kennedy’s Fav-
orite Remedy which had been recom-
mended. I purchased a bottle, and l y
the time I had used the second bottle I
was grently improved, and from .that
on I gained daily, and it was not long
before I was doing my regular house-
hold work. No tongue can tell how I
suffered for the three years before I
used Favorite Remedy. My age is 56
and I now weigh 35 pounds more that I
ever did. Favorite Remedy restored
me to health and strength.”
As a prominent physician recently
said : _ “Anyone suffering from kidney
or urInary troubles, rheumatism or
dyspepsia should use Dr. Kennedy’s
Favorite Remedy. It will cure them
If their disease is within the reach of
medicine.”
To Join the licvniuiionisls.
DENVER, Dcc. III—A telegrzuii was re-
ceived at the department of Colorado
headquarters informing General inc-Cook
that a company of :35 men at Vilcox,
Ariz., were armingr themselves to go
across the border to join the Elexicuzi revo-
lutionists. The troops at Fort Bowie and
Fort Grant have been ordered to arr-.5:
any band of armed man moving south-
Ward,
LaGrippc Again;
The re-appearance of the grip calls to
mind the experience of Joe. 0. Jones,
publisher of the Leader. Mexia, Texas.
He was $1011 in bed for ten days with
the grip during its prevalenCe a year or
two ago. Later in the season he had a
second attack. He says: “In the lat-
ter case I used Chamberlain’s Cough
Remedy and with considerable suc-
cess. I think only being in bed a little
over two days.” The second attack, I
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 it fair trial. 25 and 500
bottles for sale by Gregory & Co.,drug-‘
gists.
Opposed to the Plan.
Paras, Dec. 16.———'i‘he French govern
ment is understood to. be opposed to the
plan for an international league against
anarchists. The British government holds
similar views. The concensus of Official
opinion here is that any international
agreement would have to be limited to a
better organization of the police.
Specimen Cases
S. H. Clifford, New Cassel Wis, was
troubled with Neuralgia and Rheuma
tism, his Stomach was disordered, his
Liver was afi'ccted to an alarming de-
gree, appetite fell away, and he was
terribly reduced in flesh and strength.
Three bottles of Electric Bitters cured
hIm.
Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg, 111.,
had a running sore on his leg of eight
fieurs’ standing. Used three bottles of
lectric Bitters and seven boxes of
Bucklcn’s Arnica Salve and his leg is
sound and well. John Speaker, Cutaw-
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
entlrely. Sold at H. B. Hale’s store
'l‘rcaSIIi-y Balance.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 16.-—The treasury
net balance has decreased to $91,199,000,
of which $84,011,000 is gold and $8,183,-
000 is currency.
Local Weather Forecast.
Rain; warmer; southerly winds.
Dr. Hale’s Household- Ointment.
[s the finest remedy in the world. It
absolutely cures Catarrh. It cures
Neuralgia and Rheumatism. Cures
Piles like magic. Cures Salt Rheum
in the most soothing manner. Cures
Inflamed and Granulated Eyelids.
Cures Coughs and Colds. Can be taken
internally. A positive specific for
Pneumonia. Cuts, Bruises, Burns,
ChIlbIains, Sores of long standing.
Corns and Bunions are cured quickly
different from all else; superior to all
else; It has no equal. 25 and 50c.
boxes. Large size cheapest.
El. B.Halo’s drugstore.
Another Body from the Jason.
HIGHLAND LIGHT, Mass, Dec. 16.—An.
other body from the wreck of the ship
Jason was picked up here yesterday. The
body was badly washed and could not be
identified.
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 500 a bot.
tle at H. R.,Hale’s drug store.
Augusta Exposition.
AUGUSTA, Ga, Dec. 16. —The Augusta
Exposition has closed after thirty days of
most successful continuance. Many of
the exhibits and special attractions will
go to the midwinter exposition at San
Francisco. ‘
Bucklln’s Arnlca Salve.
The Best Salve in the world for Cuts
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum
Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands
Chilblains, Corns and all Skin Ernp
tions, and positively cures Piles, or no
Payrequired. It is guaranteed to give
perfectsatisfaction, ormoney refunded
Price 25 cents per box._ For Sale by
El B. H.187 ‘
Sold at -
OFFERS THE
Best lnducements
\
MEN OF
BUSINESS.
MEN or
PLEASURE,
0R
SOCIETIES
OF
ALL KINDS
T0
PROCURE
girlish:
b tinting,
TTTTT‘TTT
:iN THE:
Best Style of the Art!
:WE GIVE
Particular Anemia—I
p
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PRINTIHNI-l
Norwalk Chronicler