(3“ .
Tue EVENING GAZETTEL., .
Because
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Why is the demand for
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land greater than for any
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Because housekeepers, after
using it for years, and com-
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is the best and most econom-
ical; its quality never varies.
l
is the standard family soap.
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that’s why HONEY
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colds
lead to a AND
fatal disease. TAR
Hale’s Honey of Horehcund and Tar is
made for throat and lung troubles. It
acts like magic. Sold by druggists._,9'- -
Pike’s Toothache Drops cure in' one minute. {
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THE
CREATAMERICAM
COMPANV
WINTER
IS COMING
And my new line of Fall
and Winter Suitings are now
ready and awaiting your
inspection.
Call in and examine them
though you do not purchase.
Suitings are cheaper, and
I make them up in the
latest styles at prices that
will surprise you.
F. KOCOUR,
MERCHANT TAILOR
I4 North Main Street. So. Norwalk
Horace E. Dann,
EXOELSIOL
Livery and Sales Stable.
"Mvvuvvuu'v‘
Opposite Danbury and
Norwaik Railroad depot'
Norwalk. Conn. Stylish
Single or Double Team
with or without drivers'
Safe horses for women
and children. .
SADDLE H ORSES A SPECIALTY
OOLIO, .
. ORANPS, h .
. . DIARRHlEA,
l
And all BOWel Troubles
Promptly relieved with
HALE’S .
SAFE OORDlAl.
Large Bottle 25 cents.
At all Druggist.
AFew Cutting Remarks!
A Good, Warranted AXE for
$ 1 . O 0 .
Best BRADLEY AXE,
$1.25...
Extra Handles, 20 and 25c. Hatch
ets, 25c. First-class Buck
Saw, 500.
II. H. WILLIAMS
1? Main St.
WORK OF DD MAKING
Both Presidential Candidates Kept
Busy Making Speeches.
THE GBNERALS AT CANTON.
lIaJor McKinley's Parting Visit to His
Distinguished Guests—Mr. Brynn at
Toledo—Other Happenings of
Political Interest.
CANTON, 0., Oct. 20.—Major McKinley
arose early and took a drive today. He
called On his guests, the veteran generals
who have been making campaign speeches
for him, at the railway station just before
their departure. The generals’ special train
left Canton soon after 8:30 o’clock. They
will conclude their canvass of the state at
Cleveland, entering Michigan from Toledo
tomorrow morning.
There was freezing weather here, and the
big Tabernacle was crowded at 7:30. Gen-
erals Howard, Alger, Marden, Stewart,
Burst, Walker and Sickles and Corporal
Tanner each made an address. At the con-
clusion each of them was presented with
a basket of flowers by the Canton Wom-
an’s Relief Corps auxiliary to the G. A.
R. The meeting was one‘bf the most en-
thusiastic of the campaign. General Sic-
kles spoke in a low voice, sitting in a
chair.
He said he was the Democrat of the par-
ty, and there was no office in the govern-
ment he would take. He said that the sil-
ver mine owners of America could make
$150,000 a year if the government would
stamp free of charge for them 50 cents’
worth of silver as a dollar. He said these
mine owners had a fund of $2,000,000,
and their programme was to deluge and
corrupt the doubtful states, if there were
any, a few days before election.
The week’s visits to Major McKinley
began with the arrival of several carloads
of people from Sewickley, Pa. In the par-
ty Were a number of ladies and the Mo-
Kinley and Hobart Sound Money club of
that city. They were escorted to the Mc-
Kinley home headed by a drum corps and
gave McKinley three rousing cheers when
he appeared upon the porch. Thai-visitors
were happily introduced by Attorney
George R. Wallace. After Major McKin-
ley’s address Mrs. McKinley received the
ladies, and. the whole party was photo-
graphed with the major in the center of
the group. -
Says Watson Favored Fusion.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 20.—-Chairman Roselle
of the state Populist cOmmittee has had
his attention called to the recently pub-
lished statements of Thomas E. Watson,
Populist candidate for vice president,
wherein that gentleman denies a statement
in the Lamar Leader, Roselle's paper, that
he (Watson) favored the electoral fusion
in this state. Mr. Roselle has now given
out a signed statement. in which he de-
clares most emphatically that Mr. Watson
did, at his recent meeting in this city, in
the presence of National Committeemen
Washburn, Rankin and Reed and General
Van Dervoort and J B. Follett, say that the
fusion so arranged “was perhaps the best
that could be done,” and also that “he
had no objection to fusion on electors
giving him and the party adequate recog-
nition.”
Mr. Bryan's Tour.
TOLEDO, Oct. 20.——Mr. Bryan and his
party left Detroit at 4:25 this morning,
and at 6:30 reached this city. Herea good
sized crowd had gathered about the station
and outside the gates and cheered the
nominee. On the way he made a three
minute platform speech at Perrysburg
and another at Deshler. Short speeches
of less than five minutes were made by
him at Ottawa and Leipsic Junction. To
the crowd here he said a few words. He
said that the people must not cheer him
too much, but should save their voices in
order to make converts between now and
election day.
Herbert to Take the Stump.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 20.—According to
his present plan, Secretary Herbert will
leave Washington Tuesday evening next
Week for Alabama to make several cam-
paign speeches in his old district in sup-
port of the canvass of Thomas H. Clark,
the chairman of the Democratic Palmer
and Buckner committee of the state, who
is a candidate for congress. Thursday,
Friday and Saturday following Secretary
Herbert will speak in Evergreen, Troy
and Montgomery, and, if opportunity is
had, he will deliver a brief speech in
Greenville.
Candidate \Vatson’s Plans.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Oct. 20.—-Tom Wat-
son is coming to Alabama to stump for
the middle of the road Populist congres-
sional candidates. Mr. G. B. erwe,
Populist candidate for congress in the
Ninth district, received a letter from Wat-
son, saying he was well enough to go on
the stump again and would open up in
Birmingham on Wednesday night. Con-
gressman W. M. Howard, Populist, of the
Seventh district, will join him here, and
it is understood that the two will make
several speeches together in Alabama.
Archbishop Walsh’s Pamphlet.
DUBLIN, Oct. 20. —- Archbishop Walsh
recently has been in receipt of consider-
able correspondence by mail and wire re-
garding his pamphlet on bimetallism,
which has been reprinted in the United
States. He says he is not surprised that
it has been sought to turn it to account
for political purposes. But, he adds, no
one reading it with even ordinary care can
fail to see that nothing he has said about
bimetallism has any real bearing upon the
question now so warmly discussed in the
United States. '
Tour of Palmer and Buckner.
CHICAGO, Oct.‘ 20.—Generals Palmer
and Buckner left for Milwaukee and the
northwest today. They will visit Omaha
.nd probably Lincoln, Neb. They will
come east through Iovva and perhaps go to
St. Louis. With only two weeks of active
campaigning left, the officers of the gold
standard Democratic committee say they
are more than ever satisfied that Palmer
and Buckner are going to receive their
full share of votes in every state where
they have organized. ‘
Sherman Hoar For McKinley.
'BOSTON, Oct. 20.—-United States Dis-
trict Attorney Sherman Hoar stated today
that he would vote for McKinley and
Hobart and also for Wolcott for governor.
'He criticised the state committee for how-
ing down to Williams and said that among
his own people he proposed to work. Mr.
Hoar 12 years ago bolted the nomination
of Blaine and since then has been a Dem-
ocrat, being elected, to congress by that
party. '
THE VENEZUELAN MUDD'LE.
The United States Experts Have Com-
pleted Their Researches.
THE HAGUE, Oct. 20.—Professor Burr
and Mr. De Haan, the experts of the Unit-
ed States Venezuelan commission, who
have been in Europe for some time study-
ing the archives of London, Madrid and
The Hague for the purpose of assisting the
commission in its investigation of the
boundary dispute between Venezuela and
Great Britain, have completed their work.
Professor Burr will sail for New York
from Liverpool on Wednesday next, and
Mr. De Haan will leave Rotterdam for
New York this week.
LONDON, Oct. 20,—Sir Edward Clarke
writes to The Times today regarding the
criticisms of his speech contesting the jus-
tice of the British claims in the Venezu-
elan case. He says that he did not suggest
that the Venezuelan question was being
used by either party in the United States
as a factor in the presidential election.
“The object of my speech,” he says, “was
to point to the danger of delaying a settle-
ment until after the election. I quoted a
passage from the Venezuelan case alleging
a falsification of the maps, but expressing
my disbelief in the truth of those accusa-
tions. for the purpose of showing the seri-
ous elements of danger if the question
comes to be a matter of hot controversy
between the United States and England.”
The Times says editorially of the above:
“Sir Edward Clarke’ls letter is an inade-
quate answer. He showed a curious igno-
rance of the elements of the controversy
when he was tempted to talk of it several
months ago. It is lamentable that a man
who has been a law ofiicer of the crown
should lay pimself Open to reprcof in such
a manner. '
‘ A surr IN TOWN.
Tidal Wave Leaves a Schooner In the
Main Street of Mazatlan.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 20.-—-0n the last
trip of the Pacific coast steamship Orizaba
from the gulf of California the officers of
the vessel were surprised to find one of the
ports they make regularly wiped off the
earth. The little mining town of Altata
was gone. Not a building was left.
This was one of the results of the terri-
ble storm which played havoc on Sept. 17
and 18. The storm was a sort of com-
posite tidal wave and cloudburst. Tor-
rents rushed down from the hills back of
Altata and met the tidal wave, carried in
from the sea, and the town was obliter-
ated.
Many of the mines located inland from
the coast were flooded by the cloudburst.
Fortunately the loss of life was slight, and
the Altatans are now camping in tents.
At Mazatlan a most remarkable result
of the storm is observed. In the middle
of the main street of Mazatlan, more than
a block from the water’s edge, sits a
schooner on an even keel. She rode in on
the tidal wave, and when it receded was
left high and dry. The San Vicente mine,
situated a mile to the rear of Mazatlan,
was flooded to the' surface by the cloud-
burst.
This is the third time that Altata has
been swallowed up by the sea. Twice the
place has been rebuilt, each time at a point
farther up the Culiacan river.
A Serious Blaze at Alexandria; Va.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, Oct. 20.—The large
warehouses of the Alexandria Chemical
and Fertilizer works were burned. The
buildings covered half a square of ground.
There was but one engine available. The
two big warehouses of William A. Smoot
and 17 cars on the Union railroad track
loaded with merchandise were also burned.
The total loss is estimated at $100,000.
Princess Helene’s Wedding.
CETTINJE, Montenegro, Oct 20.—The
crown prince of Naples and the Princess
Helene of Montenegro started for Italy to-
day, accompanied by the prominent mem-
bers of the Montenegrin royal family, who
will be present at their marriage. The
route to the station was lined by the army,
a royal salute was fired, and the prince and
princess were enthusiastically cheered.
A Serious Freight \Vreck.
WENTWORTH, N. K, Oct. 20.—An extra
freight train on the White mountain divi-
sion of the Boston and Maine railroad,
made up of 32 cars, drawn by two engines,
was wrecked about two miles north of this
station. C. H. Rollins, a brakeman, was
killed. It is thought that a broken truck
frame caused the accident. The loss to the
railroad company will be heavy.
Receiver For a Publisher.
MIDDLETOWN, Conn., Oct. 20.—Probate
Judge Murdock today appointed E. H.
Wilkins of Portland as receiver of the as-
signed estate of E. F. Bigelow, publisher
of the Middletown Tribune and other pa-
pers. Appraisers were also appointed, and
. their report of the assets will be ready in
about one week. The liabilities are about
$18,000.
Insurgent Leaders Reported Killed.
HAVANA, Oct. 20. —-In the recent engage-
ment at Tumba Torino, Ybouet, an aid-
de-camp of Antonio Maceo, and Leite and
Vidal, two insurgent leaders, were killed,
While, at the fighting near Guayabito, Julio
Rodriguez, the commander of Maceo’s es-
cort, was killed, and Lucas and Ducass,
two insurgent leaders, were wounded.
The Panama Canal.
COLON, Colombia, Oct. 20. —— General
Belin, the Panama canal director, has re-
turned here from Paris on the French
saeamer Germain. He brought with him
from the West Indies 150 laborers to work
upon the canal. The Panama railroad
steamer Finance, which was due here on
Saturday, has not yet arrived.
French Spirit High.
LONDON, Oct. 20.—The Daily News has
3 Berlin dispatch which says that a batch
of Alsatian recruits, who were traveling
on the railway, Inutinied and wrecked the
railway carriage and shouted “Vive la
France!” This is supposed to indicate a
revival of chauvinism since the czar’s
visit.
Well Known Berlin Lawyer Killed.
LONDON, Oct. 20.——A Berlin dispatch to
The Daily News says that Councilcr Levy,
one of the bestknown of Berlin lawyers,
was stabbed to death in his bed by two
burglars. His wife was so badly injured
that she had to be sent to a hospital. The
murderers escaped. '
Lost In the Rapids. .
RAVELSTOK, B. 0., Oct. 20.'—Two man
named J. MoArthur and Dyell were
drowned in the Columbia river. They
were towing a boat loaded 'with supplies
for Big Bend up the rapids when the boat
became unmanageable and upset.
Frost Injures Cotton.
GREENVILLE, Miss., Oct; 20.—-Frost fell
sufficiently to kill the top leaves of the
cotton. The cotton fields looked:as though
they'had been scorched. This stops the
top crop absolutely in this section.
SHERMAW SlLVDB.
Boasts of Republican Party’s
Friendship for White Metal.
FAVORS MORE SILVER COINAGE.
Honest Friends of Souml Bloney Should
4waken to the Fact That Republican
Opportunisnl Cannot Be Relied 0n—
Only Sure ‘Vay of Voting for’Sound
Dioney Is by Casting a Ballot for the Na-
tional Democratic Candidates, Palmer
and Buckner.
One would suppose that by this time
John Sherman might have seen enough
of the mischiefs resulting from the sil-
ver agitation not to‘ boast of the part
taken by his party and himself in
bringing those mischiefs upon the
country.
But not so. He stopped long enough
in Chicago the other day to make a
short speech, in the- course of which
he said: -
"It is sometimes said that we (Re-
publicans) are opposed to silver: that
we are in favor of gold exclusively. On
the contrary, my countrymen, we have
done, as a. party, more for silver than
any other party has ever done. It was
the Republican party that provided for
the coinage of silver in 1878—the coin-
age of the silver dollar—and subse-
quently, in 1890 ,the coinage of a great
number.
“Between those years the Republicans
gave to the people more silver dollars than
were ever coined —ncarly fifty times as
many silver dollars as were coined prior to
that time. “he maintained them, too, at
par with gold, and we are in favor of more
of them if we can maintain them at par
with gold.”
Thus, says the Chicago Chronicle,
John Sherman brags of the silver acts
of_l§78 and 1890 a§,the work of_the_R_e-
publican party. He makes it his boast
that his party has “done more for sil-
ver” than any other party ever did;
that is, more to spread the silver delu-
sion and craze, more to make it a.
chronic disease, more to produce the
panic of 1893, more to make it neces-
sary for President Cleveland to con-
vene congress in extra session to put
a. final stop to the Republican policy
which had brought the country to the
brink of the precipice which overhangs
,the Mexican sunken plane of silver.
Sherman boasts that his party main-
tained silver at par with gold coin,but con-
veniently forgetsqtfiat a Democratic presi-
dent had to call bongress together to repeal
the Sherman silver law,.which had almost
destroyed the parity, 3nd which, with the
Republican law of 1878, has made it neces-
sary to sell more than $262,000,000 of
bonds for gold with which to- maintain the
parity.
He could not allude to these facts
without making it disagreeably appar-
ent that the Republican silver policy
was not a thing to brag of and that it
had been pursued so far as to inflict
upon the country a considerable debt.
besides a. disastrous panic and immi-
nent danger of precipitation to the
Dead sea. level of silver.
Sherman gives conclusive proof that
he is aware of these facts by his ex-
treme care to suppress them. Yet,
knowing them perfectly, he deliberate-
ly tells a club which is supposed to be
in favor of sound money that his party
is in favor of more silver dollars if they
can be maintained at par.
What excuse can he find for thus en-
couraging the silver delusion at this
time? There is no excuse but political
cowardice. The country wants no
promise of more silver from any party.
Least of all does it want any such
promise from a party which pretends
to be fighting the Populists. One party
promising more silver is too much.
\Vhen John Sherman on behalf of the
Republican party promises Inore silver
those who know what sound money is will
naturally- seek refuge in the Democratic
party and vote for Palmer and Buckner.
‘ The LaundreSs : ,
“I will only stay on
one condition, ma’am.
‘ Soap in every package.
lvorine.”
I must have IVORINE WASHING
POWDER. the kind that has that splendid cake of Toilet.
ur‘“
tg‘l all . f
.‘
l
«r. i
I can’t do my washing without
I
Tm: J. B. WILLIAMS co. . Gusrouaunv. CONN.
Makers of Williams Famous Shaving Soaps. 2
_ Write for catalogue of cho.ce premiums.
C.
hich is "The kind Boss
g
satisfactory in their action, has resulted in
makes his biscuits wit
' Over 3,000,000 pounds sold in the past'year testify. to t/zez'r popularity.
SMANUFACTURERS C. D. 3055 & SON, NEW LONDON, CONN.
UK.
BAKING-
POWDER
VI
and has for 32 years.
T0 MEN.
We wish to thank the people of this town for the
liberal way in which they have patronized our sale of Tred—
well & Slote’s clothing stock. Any patron not entirely
satisfied with goods purchased may exchange same, or we
will, if desired, refund the money. The sale is still on, at
one-half (%) oflC Tredwell 8L Slote’s former prices.
Ready-
made clothing and furnishing goods for men and boys.
Don’t place your order with your tailor or patronize your
clothier until you have seen the extraordinary value we give
at this sale. ‘
We must Vacate the premises on January ist, and all
goods must be sold.
SALE AT
Tredwell 6: Slote’s Former Stores,
Broadway, cor. Grand St., New York.
HOME SECRETS. .
The Motherleeep'Them; But. With
' a Little Light, There Need
Be None.
Do you know that forty per cent. of
the children of the whole world have
weak kidneys to a greater or less ex-
tent? Mothers know it and there is a
very mistaken policy. of “saying noth-
Ing about it.” Sweet, clean, dry beds.
should be and can be the resting place
by night for our little ones. Some
mothers attribute it “to habit.” It is
not a habit at all. Why are these chil-
dren who have this habit thirsty at bed-
time? Let us tell you. Weak Kidneys
become somewhat inflamed by the daily
activity of. the child and demands some-
thing cooling. The result is the same,
- whether they drink or not—wet beds.-
We write our school teachers, asking-
them to always and quickly permit
Fred or Nellie to retire on request, as
their kidneys are weak. Let us set you
right in this matter. Give such chil-
dren one Dean’s Kidney Pill twice a
day, and as sure as you do, their kid-
neys quickly strengthen to a full ability,
of retention, and sweet rooms and beds,
and undisturbed studies at school will
be the result. Their weakened kidneys
are nearly always the result of some
former sickness, and as easily cured as
any childish ailment. Doan’s Kidney
Pills are pleasant for children to take,
and perfectly harmless.
An example of the success of Doan’s
Kidney Pills in this trouble, comes
from Meriden, Conn. Mrs. Wm. Wood
who lives in that city at No. 130 Colony
street says; “My little boy of ten
years of age has always been troubled
with weakness of the kidneys causing
him to wet the . bed. 60 many
mothers punish their children for this,
but I knew he couldn’t help it. I read
about Doan’s Kidney Pills curing in-
continuance of urine in adults and
thought it might help the little fellow.
I procured a boxand their use produced
a marked benefit at once. It is very
seldom he does it now and I shall con-
tinue givmg him Doan’s Kidney Pills
until the kidneys are sound and strong.
It Isonly out of gratitude that I permit
publication but the trouble is a. very
prevalent one and most people from
modesty or_difildence do not speak of
it. Physicians do not appear to be able
to cope with the trouble and I consider
it a mother’s duty to tell others about
it when she has found a specific for ,this
terrible annoyance.
Doan’s Kidney Pills are sold for 50
cents a box, or six boxes for $2.50. By
all dealers, or mailed on receipt of price
by Foster—Milburn 00., Bufi'alo, N; Y.
sole agents for the U. S.
NO need to scratch your life away.
Doan’s Ointment brings instant relief
in all cases of Itching Piles,Pin Worms,
Eczema, Ringworms, Hives, or other
itchiness of the skin. Get it from your
S. B. WILSON,
PRACTICAL CONTRACTOR
l
(l I“. l
l ‘ U '1: bill
filmijnumilhli' i;
tea—:3! \__
L H’t—a—A .' _
Estimifies cheerfullv given. L trga but
a. specialty. Contracts taken in
any part of the country.
.—
-- - .-~ A-— Mn
STEAM MILL AID YARD, DFFIGE
8 GROSS 8T., 92 WALL 8]
Norwalk, Conn.
@Plans and Specifications fuanished.
RUMMAN
BROTHER
--- MANUFACTURERS OF ——
IMPROVED SODA AND MIN-
ERAL WATERS.
Flavoring Extract,s Also the
Syrups and Olden Time
Fruit Juices, Root Beer.
Lemon Soda, Soda Water
Sarsaparilla, Supplied in
Birch Beer, Steel Fountains.
Seltzer and Vichy in Siphons.
Address
II. J. & (i. S. GRUMMAN,
41 Main Street. - Norwalk, Conn
DRINK
HATHORN
SPHINO
WATER
FOR THE
Stomach,
Bo wels,
Liver and 1
Kidneys.
FOR SALE BY
The Holmes, Keeler &Selleck, to
Norwalk Chronicler