'WEEKLY4NORwALK- GAZETTE. Mammalian-rm. “Truth above all things. ” FRIDAY, JUNE 17, 1892. [Entered at the Post Office as a NewspaperJ The Daily Gazette Is issued every week-day at 3 P.1‘v[.at ONE CENT PER corv. Ilfoflm‘s the Cheapest Rates for Advertising. AND THE LARGEST CIRCULATION. The Weekly ”Gazette (COmbined with Friday 5 Daily.) Is issued everz/F7ida2/P. M, at '1110 CENTS PER COPY. OR 81. 00 PER 111111 A. H. BrINGTON ProprietOI I: _ ____________—.__ JOB PRINTING. -= Mn. HARRY AI. GARDNER. Ja. superintend- ent of our Printing Departments,is unexcelled asa Book Job and Newspaper Pri11te1. and all work entrusted to him will be promptly, 1easonably and' satisfactorily done. Special care and attention giv en to QCIII' RCH AND SOCIETY PRINTING. ' Harrison and Reid. After a most bitter struggle the con- test at Minneapolis closed with the re- nomination of President Harrison, and editor Whitelaw Reid was put in nomi- nation for Vice—President. This latter nomination ought to add strength to the ticket in the great state Of New York and throughout the country. The skill and tact with which he con- ducted his delicate ministerial duties at Paris, the ability with which he has conducted the leading Republican jour— -' nal of the country, and his well known. integrity and ability, accentuates the strength his name gives the ticket. Of the fierce and angry contest for first place, between the devotees of Harrison and Blaine, the less said the better. President Harrison, his friends maintain, can Safely stand on his arecord already made. He is the Re- publican nominee and that is an end of the matter. Mr. Harrison was honestly and hotly opposed more on the ground of the be- llied? of the party workers and manag- ers, that the success of the party was of much greater consequence than the temporary triumph of any single indi- vidual in it, than from any want of con_. fidence in the man or appreciation of his clean and high-minded admi nistra- ition. ,It1s also due to Mr. Blaine to say that he did not desire the strife and ttunmoil“‘of a Presidential nomination- :and cofiest, but y.clded so far to the: vifierce importunities of his friends as to tolerate their action without advice or interference. As the to-day’s Herald IruIy says : “It will be written on the page of current political histOIy that the man who has made this admistra- Ition conSpicuouS, and who, therefore, deserved the nomination, has failed to get it, while the man who reflected the glo1ies of Blaine as the moon reflects the light of the sun, hasclaim’ed and received the honors of the occasion. Blaine can afford to be defeatedy but Harrison could not.” - , The democrats have .a good object lesson furnished them for their guid- ance at Chicago and when both tickets :are placed in the field, the American people may look for one of the liveliest Presidential campaigns in its history. 4 Dr. Rdlnsford’s Salodn Idea. The project of the Rev. Dr. Rains- ‘ford to run saloons under the“auspices of the church” has been strenously Ob- j ected to as forming a “limited partner- ship with the devil,” a reason which, , standing alone, ought to condemn the scheme. There are,however,other rea- sons which stand in the way of this' scheme being a success. “Ecclesiasti- cal bibatories” w0uld not pay, the reg- ular saloon would still get the trade, and even if the church-saloon should. .have asurpliced bar-tender and a boy choir. still the concert saloon. with its songs and dances, would catch the crowd. Financial disaster meets this enterprise at the outset. Again, the church saloon would tend to destroy the harmony 1n the church. All the .goodprohibition deacons would tum- ble over each other in their anxiety to tend bar and “beat” the cash aregister, however much they might slight the prayer meeting, and In saloons of Dr. Rainsford’s denomination the bar- tendersjwith ritualistic tendencies would refuse'to deal out “Low Church” beer, while the bar-tender of opposite ten dencies would ignore,as much as possi- ble, calls for “High Church” wine. In short, Dr. Rainsford’s scheme is destined to fail from the very start; ‘ everything isagainst it; it is an at- tempt to whitewash the devil, it won’t pay, and it would prove to be the live- liest fire- brand of strife that could be :flung into any christian fold. The scheme, it not wicked, is impracticable and ridiculous, and-probably all three. In the words of good St. Paul, the church and saloon can never be “true . yoke-fellows. ” Whenever the wolf and lamb attempt to lie‘lown together, the .amb perforce must every time be inside :of the wolf. The Coming Wbman.‘ . 'It is such red-hot questions and pro"- blems as are contained in the following that, during this torrid weather, is vex- .ing the soul cf the cynical New York -:Horald_ editor. He remarks that “it ' may seem to be somewhat paradoxical, but one of the grave questions of the doy is, will the coming man be a we. ' man. 9 , Minneapolis convention attended by a l the country for the ticket; young girls , and in attempting to switch on to the down 1 a subject for men to avoid, but she is likely to achieve a positiOn 1n the fu- ture which will excite the jealousy and envy of every lord of creation. We seem to be on the verge of dangerous possibilities in this direction. A city In the West with a wOman for Mayor; the certain number of women as alternates; Wyoming with woman suffrage in full blossom; every State and national con- vention besieged to place the woman suffrage plank in the platforms and threatening all sorts of Ilii eful conse- quences it'it is not done; Anna Dickin- son declaring that if the Democrats at Chicago will say one wee sma’ word in favor of woman suffrage she will stump carrying off the prizes in mathematics and the classics from their masculine School- fellows; more women than men longing for the higher education and making ready for competition—these are awful facts which make us ask what the world is coming to. Will the coming man be a woman? It looks decidedly that way.” _‘..>___.._-.___.. A Big Railroad Deal. We publish elsewhere the details of one of the greatest railroad surprises to whiehthe people of Connecticut have ever been treated. Although the report is to the efi‘ect that Messrs Morgan and Rockefeller have Consum- mated this enormous purchase, the connection of these gentlemen with the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad, both being members of its Board of Directors, makes it reason- ably certain that the end in view is consolidation with the New Haven Company. The advantages of such a consolidation to the latter company and to the business community and the traveling public, are apparent. This also means along good-bye to all Parallel schemes, and puts the Con- solidated road into ownership and con_ trol of every railroad within the bor- ders of our state, except the New Lon- den and Northern, and the New England. What is to be the fate of our Wilson Point terminal and of the New England road remains to be seen. Of the consummation of the dealthere seems no reasonable doubt. 09 At Chicago. All is uncertainty regarding the Dem- ocratic Convention at Chicago. It will probably be composed of 898 delegates, and under the two-thirds rule 599 votes will be required to make the nomina- tion. Mr. Cleveland undoubtedly'will have a majority of the body. He will need, however, about 100 votes more than those pledged to him already. The anti-Cleveland forces are proceed- ing upon the principle of anybody to beat the favorite, and at present it is Cleveland against the field. with every prospect of a lively struggle. A FAST EXPRESS WRECKED. It Was Going a Mile 3 Minute \Vhen the Crash Came. PHILADELPHIA, J 11119 17.—The Doyles— town express passes Fort Washington sta- tion at the rate Of a mile a minute, the fast- est made at any point along the N orth Pennsylvania road. The J enkmtown shift- er wasirunning ahead of the passenger train track was caught by the engine of' the ex- press. The express locomotive was thrown from the track against an embankment. Both engines were completely wrecked. The engineer of the express train, William Fenton, was killed outright. William Hund- son, fireman, was badly scalded and injured internally. Oscar Barnes, baggage master, was also seriously injured. Theodore Ma— gill, the express messenger, was fatally in- juredflf Several of the passengers who occupied seats in the smoking car were injured, but not dangerously. This car was turned upon its side and badly wrecked. Among the in jured passengers were George Hulzel, of Ambler, side bruised and out about the head; J. E. Bodine,,of North Wales, rib broken and badly_bruised; John K. Wilf- long, of North Wales, hurt about the hip; W. J. Lenard, of Gwynned, leg broken; John Gustine, Fort Washington, hands badly cut; Conductor Harry Miller, of Lane- dale, scalded and hands cut; William N ice, of Worcester, face scalded. The engineer of the Shifting engine, Pat- rick Dugan, had one of his hands badly cut. The fireman Of this engine was sitting on one of the bumpers when the collision oc- curred, and was thrown a distance of thirty feet, but was not seriously injured. A HUNDRED REPORTED KILLED. A Cyclone in Minnesota Said to Have Blown a Train 011’ the Tuck. MINNEAPoms, June 17. —-A cyclone at Sherburne, on the O. and M. division of the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul railrgnd, is said to have blown a train off the traCk and killed over 100 people. Murdered for the Price of Liquor. FLORESVILLE, Tex., J 11119 17,—Antonio Estrado and Saxto Nicansa were arrested for the murder of J. M. Bairn, a wealthy old bachelor and ranch owner. Es 1' do confessed, implicating his wife and Nicanoa. The deed was committed so that money to buy liquor might be stolen from the victim. Furniture Factory Destroyed. RANDOLPH, N. Y., June 17.—The Pearl Furniture company’s factory Wes destroyed by fire yesterday. Forty men are th own out of work. Consul Sherman Resigns. WASHINGTON, June 17.—Thomas S. Sher- man, United States consul at Liverpool, has tendered his resignation to the president. ‘Killod and Eaton by Bears. BRISTOL, N. 3., June 17.-Mrs. Samuel Jones, of Gordonv‘llle, and- her child have been killed and eaten by bears. Dancing lit-ton In Soulon. CLIVIMND, Juno 17.411119 National As- lactation“ Dancing Haters. is holding as four days’ session hora. A 3130.14 Shipment. Now Your, Juno 1?. -Gold' coin to the mount of 09, won 9 Wtorshir' FIGHTING FIRE! Thousands of lives'illl’fllil. SAVED FDDM DEATH. ALI. THE BLOOD OF THE BODY. PURE OR IMPURE, PASSES THROUGH THE LIVER EVERY FEW MINUTES. IF THE LIVER BECOMES CLOGGED OR SECRE'I‘ES TOO MUCH BILE, then follows BULL HEAVY HEADACHE. DlZZlHESS, DROWSINESS, LOSS OF APPETITE, . AND PAIN Ill THE RIGHT SIDE. Outward indications, a. sickly, yellow appear- ance of the Skin. Result, unless relieved AT ONCE, INFLAMMATION OF THE LIVER HERE IS THE PEBIL. THE REMEDY SAFE and CERTAIN 'Is KIGKAPDD lNDIAN SAGWA, made from Plants and Herbs. Entirel table with no Acids or Mineral Poisons.y vege- KICKAPOO INDIAN SAGWA Purifies the Blood, gives it a. Strong. healthy action, enables the I. ivcr to throw off the Bile with anatural healthy action. The timely use of INDIAN SAG-WA. PREVENTS 5111151112“; ‘ and SAVES LIFE.- Sold by all Reputable Druggists. Kickapoo Indian Cough Cure, Iona, SAFE, SPEEDY CURE FOR. coucus, COLDS, sour. THROAT. and INFLUENZA. .\\_\;:; \ ; .-‘\ 00k at 0111‘ StOCk re§l§"ltfb’u‘§” 132i 233.. LOOK FOR OUR SIGN Wigwam Newest artistic designs in Jewelry and Watches. Large stock, low prices. Call or write for prices. HENRY-ABBOTT& 00., 1%???0‘1‘12' New York, June 13th, 1892. freedom to move, coolness, comfort, in hot weather. " Another meaning,economy. We sell at $1 such Shirts as you never saw for the price; not the finest, of course, but pleasant,s substantial Cheviot that no one will be ashamed of , well-made, too. For $1. 50 an English Cheviot, aiutier patterns and finer stuff than the dollar shiit $2. 50 Cheviot and Madras of still finer quality; good value in even one. Bows and Suing Ties of same mate1ial, 15 cents. All sorts of wearables for men and. boys at proper prices. Free deliveries to all p01n_ts Within one hun— dred miles of New York City. ROGERS, PEET 81 CO , THREE Prince, BROADWAY 8 Warren, STORES. 32d St. Brady Gives Himself. Up. - BUFFALO, June l’z’.——Saloon Keeper Terry Brady, of West avenue, who stabbed Ed- ward McFaul a. week ago, as a result of which McFaul died Tuesday, gave himself up to the police last night. A Finish Fight Spoiled. Rhodes and Joseph Feder, of Phillips Ex- eter academy, have been sent home for ar- ranging to fight with gloves ,to a finish. "A HEALING WONDER." Powd er" Cures Eczema. . Always Gives Prompt Relief. “ For years I suffered untold misery from Eczema. Comfort Pow- der has given me great relief. ”— W. H. BRIGGS, 55 Austin St;, Boston. “I used Comfort Powder for Eczema with complete success. In a. week the irritation sub sided. In three weeks the Eczema had entirely disappeared.” — E. T. CUTLER, Pawtucket, R I. “Comfort Powder cured my Ec- zema after everything else faileds" —W. H. PHINNEY, S Paul, Minn. ‘ “(humour- oul. If. one 'POI‘I’II. Iron "In hum, COIN" POWDER 00.."llofllonl. com. ' ‘0 .. Um Ila-I'd.- .Thembeitio’n of wOman inthe past Is. lent to Emu. Our notion of negligee is ' At $2 and- EXETER, N. H., June 17.—Jackson Waldo I The Leading Dry Goods Store TRISTHAM 8 H A 2 GAZETTE EWILDING- T J ACKETSA D BLAZERS We have just bought the entire stock of a manufacturer of fine Jackets, Blazers and Reefers. The lot con- tains over two hundred (200) garments all made in glaetvefi latfist styllgelas. 0 Inc es,1n ack, New Blue Tan Pearl Mixed and Brown Mixed. y Gray Our price on them will be less than the goods cost to make. This Is an opportunity that any one in want of an outside garmemt cannot afibrd to miss. ‘ LADIES’ . SHIRT“ . WAISTS8 We are showing a full line of Ladies’ Shirt Waists In China, India and Surah Silk, in Black, Navy,‘;0ardinal and White. . French Challie Waists, They are in all sizes from 'Twilled Cheviot Waists, French Cambric Waists Black Lawn Waists, Whit-e Lawn WaiSts, Black and Navy Satine Waists, Striped and Figured Percale Waists Calico Waists, Ladie's’ Out ing Suits. ' . .Ilillllllllllllllllll TRISTRHJI 8 HPHTT, No Gazette Building. Norwaik 1qu ANNUUNE. Facts about Dry Goods are always of interest, and we try to make it Each week we aim to present simply facts, NT not only interesting, but profitable, to read them. When you are too busy to call In person it is always safe to send a messenger. Remember that no transaction with us is ever finally concluded until you are pleased. We cannot afford to have a single customer dissatisfied. Our rule 13: Money Refunded and goods taken back, if no t satisfactory. Samples whenever you write for them. GINGHAMS. -The time for wearing Ginghams will soon be here. In a week you moy see hundreds of lovely Gingham dresses on the streets and if you should ask the wearers of the prettiest gowns where the material was purchased nine. tenths of them would answer, THE BOSTON STORE. Yes, now is the time and this is the place to buy the Grandest and Handsomest Styles ever made in Ginghan. Lucius. This department 13 overflowing with Novelties in Laces, Veilings, Embroider‘ies and Kindred Goods. The sales are phenomenal, and new goods are received daily 'in order to keep pace with the demand. Particular at tention is directed to the collection of Black, White, Equally interesting is the stock of Black Chantilly Laces, Plounces,Demi-Flounces It should always be remembered that novel and unique styles cost no more here than Cream and Biege Laces. and Drapery Nets. common, every- day patterns. GLOAKS AND SUITS. The Blazer Suits, consisting Of Bell Skirt, Blazer and Bodice Belt of all-wool storm serge, are the proper quality and low price. daily additions. OUR thing just now. These suits are made in the best possi- ble manner, and are recommended for their wearing The assortment is kept up by Carpets, Rugs, Curtains Steel Gardenlsets, . " . , . ' . PLATED spoonsmzc FOR A [Nikki OF 6 TEA C: Here’ 3 Your Chance ' Comprise the greatest stock of the kind In town, and if you have any to buy you will do an injustice to yourself if you do not examine our stock before purchasing. Our assortment of all kinds of goods In the Carpet line 1s most complete We guarantee full satisfaction In every- thing we sell you as well as to save you some money. 0 KITCHEN DEPARTMENT PORCELAIN LINED KETTLES, WARRANTED NOT TO CHIP OFF. , G PRICE! PRICE ' l 2 qt. size, - - 15c. 7 qt. size. 32c. 5 u ‘4 _ 230. 8 u u 5‘ .360. 6 .‘c u , 290. 10 L; u 420. Screen Doors, . . ' . A, $1.09, Window Scr,eens . . -. . - , 250. 2 Burner Oil Stove; . .. . . $1, 25_ Covered Picnic Baskets. .- . 10,15,18c Steel Garden Trowels, . . . 50. 23, 45, 69c. The Popular Boston Dry GOods Store, cor. Main. andWan Streets. Norwgll:
Norwalk Chronicler