«v.
‘ Tison’s paper, the
NOW/immerse.
“Truth aboveall things.”
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 11. 1892. .
{Entered in the Post-Office as a Newspaper]
lHl VERY lllESl llllUllNS.
in
liicKinley’s State Probibly
' the Democratic Column.
——
LATEST FIGURES GIVE CLEVE-
' LAND 299 VOTES.
Fuller Returns from the Different
States.
NEW YORK, Nov. 11.-The latest elec-
tion returns do not materially change the
result as announced yesterday. Mr.
Cleveland is surely elected to the presi-
dency, having carried the solid South and
a great number of the so-called doubtful
states.
The surprise of the day is the probabili-
ity that he has carried the state of Ohio.
Kansas gives her vote to the People’s Par-
ty; Indiana, Illinois and Wisconsin are
safe for the Democratic candidate.
I The legislature elected in the various
states have changed from Republican to
Democratic in such numbers that the
Democrats probably will have a small
working majority in the United States
Senate. In the House the Democratic ma-
jority will not be far from a hundred.
THE LATEST FIGURES.
Cleveland - ,_ - - - 299
Harrison . - - - - ‘ 125
Weaver - - - - 20
Necessary - - - - - 223
MCKINLEY’S OWN STATE.
Estimate Gives It to Cleve‘
and by 353 Votes.
CINCINNATI, 0., Nov. 11.—The Commer-
cial Gazette (Rep.) acting on the basis of
the complete returns from 54 counties and
estimating on the remaining 34 counties
in the state, estimates that Cleveland
electors are chosen bv 353 plurality, and
that S. M. Taylor, Republican. candidate
for secretary of state, haf been elected.. It
also figures ten Republican and eleven
Democratic Congressmen.
POLETICS IN THE SOUTH.
Three Men Killed in a Political Quarrel in
' South Carolina.
COLUMBIA, S. C. Nov. 11.—Details of the
election affray of Tuesday at Holland’s
store precinct, Anderson county, show
that three men were killed and several
wounded, all whites. It appears that R.G.
Carter, Republican supervisor, and Ja'mes
W. Earl, a Democrat, became involved
in a political quarrel just outside the
house in which the voting was going on-
Carter pulled his pistol and fired at Earl,
but missed him and hit Columbus Green,
Slit-3 Democratic manager, who come to the
door to see what the trouble was. Green
was killed instantly, the ball passing
through his heart.
Earl then began firing, and both men
emptied their weapons. Carter went be-
hind the store to reload. Earl ran through
the house and picked up a shot gun and
poured the contents into Carter. Dur-
ing] the fusilade three bystanders were
wounded and died a few hours afterward.
Carter came to Anderson county from
Georgi several years ago. He was a
desperate character. and had killed a man
once before. A dispatch 'ust received
from Anderson says Earl die last night.
The three dead men leave families.
A Republican
' . llIaryland, th lilaryland.
BALTIMORE, Md., Nov. 11.—Complete
(unofficial) returns for Maryland show
that the Democrats have made great gains
While the, Republicans have lost. The
figures give Cleveland, 113,831' Harrison,
2,423;Bidwe11,4eoo; Weaver, iooo; Cleve-
land’s plurality, 21,378. In 1583 Cleve-
land’s plurality was 6182. The Demo-
crats have carried all six of the Congres-
sional districts, which gives Maryland 9
solid delegation in the next Congress.
Found Dead In His Room.
DUBUQUE, Iowa, Nov._11.—P.. Weller 0!
New York, a. ccrnetist of Gilmore’s Rani:
from 40 to 50 years old, was found dead in
his room at the Hotel Paris on Tuesday
night. . hen the band came to Dubug'ne
last Friday Weller was With them. lie
had been Sick several days.
Closed by the Sheriff.
HELENA, Mont., Nov. 11.—Russell Har-
Daily Journal, was
closed yesterday by the sheriff, pending a
settlement of indebtedness in dispute. The
managers state that the per will issue
again in a day or two wit all claims ad-
justed. They say unfair advanta e was
taken of the paper on a legal technicality
Harrison a. Handsome Lead.
I
PORTLAND, Oregon, Nov. 1:.-Two hun-
dred and sixty-eight out of 636 precincts,
which comprise two-thirds of the state’s
vote, give Harrison 22,654: Cleveland 8937;
Weaver, 18,880. Pierce, fusion candidate
runs largely ahead of his ticket, but still
lacks several hundred votes of reaching
the figures of the lowest Harrison elector
. . snot the City Marshal.
- CHARLESTON, 111., Nov. 11. -— Tuesday
night 'at Westfield, a small town east of
' here, Dr. J. W. Parcells, a prominent res-
ident of the town, shot and fatally
wounded City Marshal Levi Watson. Par-
celle was intoxicated and became very”
noisy, whereupon Watson advised him to
keep quiet.
________._.———
Murderer Found Dead.
READING, Pa., Nov. 11.—A telephone
message from Allentown says that Wil-
liam E. Keck, the murderer, who was to
be hanged at noon today, was found dead
in his call there this. ‘ morning. Whether
his death is due to heart failure over the
mproach of his dreadfullpunishment, ‘02
HOW CAM/i DO IT?
That Is What Is Agitating‘ the
Public Mind.
WEALLKNOWTHATSOMETHING
a MUST SOON BE DONE
ABOUT IT.
How To Meetja Great Crisis Among
Our People.
Something must be done about it.
There is no doubt about that.
And that something must be done
quickly, or it may be toolate.
On behalf of our readers we have
made some very important investiga-
tions in this vicinity and we have to re-
port that our apprehensions were cor-
rect and are substantiated by the facts.
We found that there is a greater pro-
portion of our townspeople who are the
Victims of some form of nervous or
chronic disorders, than ever before in
our history. It is a fact beyond doubt
that these diseases are increasing in
our midst at an alarming rate.
Feeling that something must be done
at- once in the matter, we have been in
consultation and communication with
several of New York City’s most emi-
nent phySicians—all specialists in the
treatment of nervous and chronic dis-
eases, and we give our readers their
opinions and advice as to how to effect
a cure in these ctses.
_Dr. S. M. Reynolds, one of New York
City’s greatest specialists. says unhesi-
tatingly and emphatically :
“Use Dr. Greene’s Nervura blood
and nerve remedy in all such cases. I
have never, in a practice of over twenty-
five . years, recommended a patent
medicine. This great remedy, however,
cannot be considered under that head,
as it is a physician’s prescription. I
have used it among my patients and in
my family, and I unhesitatingly pro-
nounce it the most valuable remedv
for the nerves I have ever used.” ~
'Dr. Henry Pefl'er, also one of New
York City’s great physicians, says:
“Tell your sick people to use Dr.
Greene’s Nervura blood and 'nerve
remedy, I have used it in my practice
with wonderful results. I have found
it a perfect‘and complete cure for pa-
tients in my practice who were suffer-
ing from all forms of nervous troubles,
sleeplessness, headaches, nervous weak,
ness and debility.”
The great New York physician, Emil
Neumer, M. D., physician-in-chief of
the New York Lodge and Association
Hospital, writes us:
“We are using Dr. Greene’s Ner-
vura _blood and nerve remedy at the
Hospital for our patients with good
success.”
Other physicians gave us the same
adv1ce for our people, and from the
unanimity of opinion of the doctors,
we are assured that this great and
widely-known remedy is just what our
sick and sufiering citizens require to
restore them .to health. All the doc-
tors say that it does cure, and all suf-
ferers from neTVOusness, weakness,
poor blood, debility, stomach, kidney
or liyer troubles should give it an im-
mediate trial. :We know that it isa
purely vegetable and harmlessremedy,
and our druggists have it for sale at $1.
Anotner thing of great consequence is
this, that it is the discovery of Dr.
Greene, of 35 W. 14th Street, New
York, who is a renowned specialist in
curing nervous and chronic affections,
and he can be consultedfree of charge
poacerning any case,personally or by
e er.
.0.
Catarrh Cannot be Cured.
With local applications, as they cannot
reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh
is a .blood or constitutional diseas a,
and in order to cure it you must take
internal remedies. Hall’s Catarrh
Cure is taken internally, and acts di-
rectly on the blood and mucous sur-
faces. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is not a
quack medicme. It was prescribed by
one of the best physicians in this coun-
try for years, and is a regular prescrip-
tion. It is composed of the best tomes
know, combined with the best blood
purifiers, acting directly on the mucous
surfaces._ The perfect combination of
the two ingredients is what produces
such wonderful results in curing Ca-
tul'l‘li. Send for testimonials, free.
1F. J. CHENEY Sc 00., Props,
E’suleuu, 0. Sold by drxrggists, price
4' c.
Control of the Senate Undecided. l
TOPEKA, Kans., Nov. 11.—Returns re-
ceivedby the Capital (Rep.) up to thK
morning show that the next legislature
will stand as follows: Senate—18 Repub«
licans, 18 Alliance, 5 Doubtful; House—
67 Republicans, 56 Alliance, 2 Doubtful.
Camden, Me., Alumni in Ashes.
Rocxronr, Me., Nov. 11.—A fire cross
which before. it was subdued, destroyed
the entire business portion of the town,
including the telegraph office. For this
reason particulars so far obtained are
meagre.
Nzw York,
November 7th, 1892.
What sort of clothing do
you want for yourself and boy?
The cheapest you can buy, or
the best.
Why bless you, yes, save all
the money you can; but don’t
throw it away when you’ve
got it. .
Buy clothing that will look
right and wear a long time.
Get it at the place where such
clothing. is kept—jour stores.
of clothing; so that we can
say of it, send back what you
don’t like.
can buy from a distance.
Free. ' “ ‘
Free deliveries to all pomtsiwlthin one hun.
dred miles of NewYork city. '
«poison. i... y... no... ' . . satires-{viva . .‘
" “‘” _ .. STORE? . ..
men,
out in Camden at 2 o’clock this morning, .
We make only the good'sorts .
Our catalogue-tells howyou .
ROGERS: PEET’ETCOL
_ds
fire
hull
WEEKLY“ NORWALKfi; GAZETTE. ;
IT IS RUSSELL.
Complete Returns From Massachusettm
Towns Ito-elect Him, . ‘ ,
BOSTON, Nov. 11.—The feturns from H a
the towns of Massachusetts Were com-
pleted today, and the figuring of the As-
sociated Press upOn that list makes out
the vote for governor as fellows: Russell,
185,880; Haile, 183,943; Hamlin, 7,011;
Russell’s Plurality 1,937. The total vote
for governor was 376,834.
VERY INDIFFERENT.
President Harrison Very Cheerful, But
Regrets the Loss Of Indiana.
WASHINGTON, Nov. ll—No other man
in Washington appears more indifferent
to the extraordinary political overturn
than President Harrison. The thread of
business at the;White House was taken
up yesterday where it was -abandoned
Tuesday afternoon when the early
returns began to come in, and the Pres-
ident has pursued the tenor of his way as
evenly as if nothing had happened to dis-
turb his tranquility of mind. He went to
bed Tuesday night convinced that he was
beaten; he slept soundly, and appeared at
the breakfast table yesterday at the usual
hour.
There was a dispatch by the side of his
plate from the chairman of the Republican
state committee, claiming Indiana for
Harrison, and during the day other dis-
patches continued to come in, but there
was little in any of them to change the
indications of Tuesday, and the Presi-
dent went quietly about the routine bus-
iness which awaited his attention. Not a
a word came from the national headquart-
ers during the day.
During the morning the secretary of
state came to the White House to discuss
the arrangements for the monetary con-
ference, and after this business was con-
cluded, Postmaster-General Wanamaker,
Attorney-General Miller and Interstate
Commerce Commissioner Veazey put in
an appearance. These were the only vis-
itors with whom the President discussed
the political situation. Personally, the
defeated candidate seems to have little
feeling of regret; he is not adverse to lay—
ing down the burdens of an office which
would have compelled a longer existence
amid scenes alive with so many painful
memories.
There is one phase of the election, how-
ever, which affects him closely. That is
the loss of Indiana. He had hoped that
his administration would receive the in-
dorsement of his home state, and he was
so confident that this would be the case
that he was unwilling to concede a Demo—
cratic victory there until he had carefully
scanned all the latest returns.
FALL RIVER SPINNERS.
Members of the Association Pleased at
the Present Outlook.
FALL RIVER, Mass, Nov. 11—A general
meeting of the Mule Spinners’ Associa-
tion was held last night, in answer to a
circular calling for a discussion on the
wage question. The attendance was very
large. The financial report of the trees-
urer was received with loud cheers. Af-
ter the transaction of routine business, it
was moved to make a demand for an in-
crease of 10 per cent in wages.
An amendment wat made that the asso-
ciation accept the voluntary advance of 7
r cent recently granted by the manu-
llfcturers. Another amendment was made
that the matter be postponed until“bne
week from next Monday night. A long
discussion ensued, and the last amend-
ment was eventually ado ted. The asso-
ciation is pretty evenly ivided regarding
the Wisdom of enforcing a larger increase
at once. '
The officers and several of the better
known members rather admire the spirit
which prompted the manufacturers to
grant the last advance, before a formal
request for one was made on them, and it
Was in consequence of their advice that
the discussion was tabled until the next
special meeting.
INCOMPLETE AEYET.
The Democrats Will Have a Good Work-
ing Majority in the Next House.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 11.—A compilation
of the election returns for Congressmen
made up from reports published in the pa-
pers and from later telegrams received,
give the Democrats a majority over the
Republicans in the next House of 77 and
over both Republicans and Thirdlgartyites
of 69, with 11 districts put in the oubtful
column. The returns, as yet of course
are very imcomplete and changes will
have to be made in the figures on each
side, so the later reports will {probably
show the defeat of a number of congress-
men now said to be elected and vice versa.
The figures, however, clearly indicate
that the next House of Representatives
will be Democratic by a good large work-
ing majority, which will doubtless finalslg
be found to be somewhere from 60 to .
According to the present compilation
there will be 20’? Democrats, 130 Republi-
cans and 8 Third party men in the n xt
House, with 11 ad itions et to be made
to complete the quota of members.
OUT IN OHIO.
Indications Point to a Democratic Victory
in That State.
COLUMBUS, 0., Nov. 11.—The indications
last night were that Ohio had gone Demo-
cratic for the first time in a Presidential
year. At Democraticvheadquarters there
have been received unofficial returns from .
all but three counties in the state, on
which the Democrats claim a plurality for
the candidates on the Democratic ticket
of 300 and that the Cleveland electors have
been chosen by possibly a slightly reduced
majorit . The two committees have
chan figures and there are no startling
varia ions in the returns received.
At the Republican headquarters un—
official returns have been received from
but four counties. They claim a plurality
of 116 at the Republican head uarters and
concede it will require the o cial- count
to determine the matter.
England Pleased “’ith Cleveland.
,_LONDON, Nov. 11.—The St. James' Ga-
zette says that some satisfactionis felt in
England at Mr. Cleveland’s going back to
the White House. The Blaine-Harrison
' regime, it adds, has been far from agrees
able to the British interests, and a ma-
'ority of the American people believe that
it lhas been equally prejudicial to them—
se ves. ‘ .
A Judge in the Role of_ 'Murdera-r.
MONrs-omsnv, 11121., Nov. 11.—Judge F.
C. Randolph, prObate judge of this
county, shot and mortally wounded Wil-
liam Metcalf last night. The difficulty is
said to have ori inated in‘ olitical differ-
ences. Judge ‘ ndolph 5 one of the
most prominent men in the state and the
leading Democrat. . 9,
.5!
l:
Severe Fire at Indianapolis.
mei- midnight flre'in Levy Brothers’ nth-,1
nog'raphing. establishment on Marble street
gg’nembgl: -
mogod it to the extent of
s read to Du , at and
‘ ,but did Wisdom.
vii—tau...- _qu—-:— .- . ‘ ,._o.~ “nag“
. .
TfiLEADING Dill—i G
.y
0
Ladies’ Swiss ribbefivests and pants.
Children’s white merino “‘ , .
Childrens’ natural wool Vests, pants'afnd”
Gent's gray mixed shirts and drawers.
Gent’s white merino “
Gent’s natural wool
Gent’s scarletwool
Gent’s camel’s hair
~i
‘5’
b"
‘<
drawers, , .
Children’s camel’s hair vests. pants and
‘S
drawers.
Children’s scarlet wool
drawers. - .
Infant’s fine cashmere and wool vests ; we
have these goods in all qualities and
Sizes.
Ladies‘ white merino vests and pants.
. ' .
‘5 vests, pants and
Ladies natural wool "‘
$6
Lalies’ camel’s hair
Ladies’ scarlet wool ‘.‘
Ladies’ Egyptian ribbed “
We also "Carry a full ‘liine of .
THE PATENTED' HioIENIo UNDERWEAR, in Gents’,
Ladies’ and Children’s, both in White and colored.
OLOAKS. CLOAKS.
. Ladies’, Misses’. and Children’s Coats, Jackets and
Long Garments. We are receiving new goods every day from
the manufacturers. If you arein want of an outside gar-
ment of. any kind, we can please you. A new stock of La-
dies’.dMisses’ and Children’s Waterproof .Cloaks just re-
ceive . . . .~ . . . . ‘ . .
' _;_,_Tuls'.-.‘RAM &. HY ATP. 1
We”-
TfigDEB " oSTom SToltE :7
This nice mild weather has kept many from buying heavier underwear. The need
of it exists, hoWever, and one of these nearby days will come suddenly. . ltcan’t be
much farther away than a week or so. Better be prepared. Buy underwear now
while the lines are unbroken and sizes complete. Men’s natural wool shirts and draw-
ers, $1. quality at 690 per garment; men’s White cashmere shirts and drawers at 450
each; , men’s camel hair shirts and drawers, at 95 cents each; men’s
scarlet shirts and drawers, trimmed seams at 950 each; men’s white wool shirts and
drawers, 950 each; men’s Australian lamb’s wool shirts and drawers, white and natural
gray, at $1.25 ; men’s fine quality scarlet shirts and drawers, at $1.50 each; men’s
Scotch mixed shirts and drawers, 450 each; ladies’ merino vests, French neck, ribbed
skirt, regular 500 quality at 33c; ladies’ cashmere vests and pants, 390 each; ladies’
natural wool vests and pants,690 each ; ladies’ scarlet vestsand pants’all wool75ceach;
ladies’ scarlet vests and pants, all wool, 7 50 each; ladies’ fine White wool vests and
pants, 950 each, ladics’ Australian lamb’s wOol vests and pants, white, scarlet ”and nat-
ural gray, at $1.50 each _; ladies’ ribbed vests, silk tape finish, 250 each; ladies’
fancy ribbed vests, silk finish, 450 each; ladies 3-4 wool ribbed vests and pants 75
cents each; ladies’ all wool ribbed vests and pants, non-shrinkable, at 98c and $1.25
each; a full line of children’s vests and pants, w-hitc,gray and smrlet, all sizes at the
lowest prices for value given.
0H IT. I )RENis _ GAPS--.-_..__;
Many new styles in children’s caps have been received during the
past week. The newest ideas in plush, cashmere and cider-down. with
.binations, at 250, 490, 590, 75c, 950, 1.09, 1.19, 129,139 and 1.50
each. ' . ' '
s
this week. '
ry Garment I
"l...
Because it supports stockings and un-
derclothes‘ from the shoulders, and has no.
The Double Ve Waist is a Very Satisfacto
stiff cords, fits with perfect ease and free-
WHY I dom. Baby’s, age one year. 490; Child'
drcns" for boys and girls, age 3 to 10 years, 690; young
ladies, for growing girls, aged I4 " to 16 years, 980.} _‘ ‘
1A
‘ in iUN : s u E. I
’ . :zg" " '0 l l’ , ,I ~ ' ‘
Bing-.2; nn'd (Wall ',‘Sfl‘sy:: .NOT.’ 7
.. . _.
" .,l
.. ,- -
-t
sarcasm; ;'
plain, changeable moire and Bengaline silk in grand assortment of com
.'..- ‘
"OI
- ~d‘fv’l‘ h." '
One lot ladies' crepoii wrappers worth 1.49. at only 98c
H"-" *v/ ‘ -'~_ V‘T-
I ' ..-...,,-
'1
Ni
Norwalk Chronicler