“ Truth aboveall things.’ ’ FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 16. 1892. Entered at the Post-Office as a. Newspaper] A VERY WEEDDME [DEL No New Cholera Gases Deiel oped at Neill York City, NOR NEW SUSPECTS UNDER ' INVESTIGATlON. Reports of the Disease in Foreign Countries. NEW YORK, Sept. 16.—President Charles G. Wilson of the board of health stated positively today that there are now no suspected cases 0! cholera under investi- gation. There were reported today, as every day, said be, cases of diarrhmal trouble, all of which are being watched, but none of' them actually showed any symptoms warranting the belief that they are genuine cholera. President Wilson talked freely to a re- porter on the subject. He said: “The number of deaths in the city from Asiatic cholera is four. “The statements in the morning papers that Charlotte Beck and Peter Callahan - died of cholera are inaccurate. In their cases the investigation has not yet been finished, and no report upon them has been received from the bacteriologists of the health board. “Three suspicious cases are also spoken of, but there are none that properly come . under the head. Every case of diarrhceal 'disease is at once made the subject of examination, and the great majority of them turn out to be cholera morbus in some shape.” At the 0510-: of the board of -health it was said this morning that every effort was making to trace the origin of the cholera, but they were not ready to make 9- report. The situation in Boston. BOSTON, Sept. 16.——-Four steamers are ‘now at quarantine in Boston harbor and each of them are flying the yellow flag. The last one to arrive was the Norseman from Liverpool with three saloan passen- gers, 25 cattlemen and a crew of 58 men. She carries a cargo of 43 bales of rags, cathered from different part 8 of Great Britain. The steamer Prussian from the same port, has just arrived with 73 inter- mediate and 138 steers. ;e passengers. Ihere was sickness on neither boat during the trip across. The Prussian wili’be the last boat to pass quarantine without be- ing detained under the President ’3 proc- lamation, that is provi g it carries steerage passengers. . . Spain Against England. LONDON, Sept. 16.—The Madrid corres- pondent of the News says: “Led by con- sular reports to believe that England has not taken sufficient precautions against cholera, the Spanish Government has de- creed that all arrivals from Great Britain, Gibraltar and British Mediterranean possessions shall be quarantined. Ops ponents of the Government complain that this quarantining will disturb the trade of one-half of Europe and America Stowaways Are Quarantined. LONDON, Sept. 16.—Six stowaways from ucholera infected street in Antwerp were landed yesterday at Dover from the steamer Apollo, bound for New York. The local government board, however, had been notified by telegraph of the facts, and when the stowaways arrived at Canterbury, 53miles southeast of Lon- don, they were stopped and placed in quarantme. Mai tars at Quarantine. QUARANTXNE, N. Y., Sept. 18. — The steamer Cindad Condal, which arrived to- day, had only one passenger, as the pas- sengere booked for this vessal declined to sail, fearing the quarantine of 20 days in New York. The North German Lloyd steamer Trave, from Bremen and South- ampton, dropped anchor in 1lquarantine this mornin', awaiting thel. saith offi- cer’s visit. To be Fuusigated and bent Back. NEW YORK, Sept. 16.—President Camp- bell oi the Hoboken board of health visited Dr. Jenkin, at quarantine yester- day and was. assured that neither the Normannia, Scandia, Moravia or Rugia would be ailo wed to come up to I-Ioboken. The ships after being thoroughly lumigated will be supplied with coal and sent back to Hamburg in ballast. Pears’ Soap To keep the skin clean is to wash the excretions from it off; the skin takes care of itself inside, if not blocked Outside. . To wash it often and clean, Without doing any sort of violence to it, re— quires aimost gentle soap, a soap with no free al- kali in it. Pears’ is supposed to be the only soap in the. World that has no alkali in it. All sorts of stores sell it, especially druggists , all sorts of people use it. WEEKLY~ NORWALK- ll MOTHERS PRIDE. THE BEAUTIFUL CHILD OF A WELL- KNOWN LADY. Startling and Alarming Condition Suddenly Developed. Beyond All Hope and Skill of the Doctors. ' The most beautiful and lovable thing on earth is a little child ; . is it any won- der that the heart aches hardest when the little one, the brightest star in the wolrd’ s ornaments. suffers in the grasp of a terrible disease. . All can therefore understand the bit- ter and heart- felt grief of Mrs. H. H. Watson of 153 Bloomingdale St, Wor- cester, Mass, when her darling little four-year- old child, a child of most singular sweetness and beauty, was seized with severe and serious nervous disease, and parents alone can appre- ciate the depth of her joy and thank- fulness when the little idol of her heart was suddenly snatched back from the grave, as it were, after doctors and friends had given up all hope. . We will let the happy mother tell the srto “My little daughter, Ethel May. was terribly and alarmingly sick. She had twenty- six convulsions in two years. Her nerves were ve1y weak, her appe- tits very bad , she could not sleep nights, her limbs would draw up, and she suffered, oh, so much. ’ She was as yellow as saffron. and weak and d911- cate, “Our local doctors gave her up, say- ing she could not be cured. “But thanks to a wonderful medicine she is now perfectly well and healthy. This remedy IS Dr. Greene’s Nervura blood and nerve remedy and it has completely cured my little girl ” 7' " .41“ \\. / ‘3 \§\\ \\'§ 4/ \\ \\\\\\\\'\§\“ 1 ‘ x. ~‘\\\\-‘.\\ LITTLE'ETHEL :li AY Vv’ATSON. A'nother grateful mother is Mrs. Hen- ry Fry, who resides at 4 Flint Place, South Boston, Mass. She too had a daughter who suffe1ed terribly from St. Vitus Dance, an alarming nervous af- fection, but by the Same marvellous remedy, her child has also been re.- stored to perfect healtL. Here is what she says “My daughter, twelve years old, be- came affected with St. Vitus Dance. I at once placed her under the care of physicians at the Boston Dispensary, where she was treated for three months. She grew worse until she entirely lost her speech, and the right arm became useless. I tried other remedies with- out benefit. “Finally I began the use of Dr. Greene' s Nervura blood and nerve remedy and before finishing one bottle she could talk. She has now used six bottles and she talks as well as ever, has perfect use of her arm, and is won- derfully improved 111 all respects. “The effect of this wonderful medi- cine in her case has excited great- in- terest in many neighbors and friends who are acquainted with the facts.” With such evidence of the marvellous power to cure disease that Dr. Greene’s Ner vura blood and nerve remedy poss- esses, no mother who regards the well- fine of her child will hesitate for an in- stant to give it this great medicine. A cure is sure. The remedy can be got at the druggists and is purely vegetable and perfectly harmless to give to child- ren of any age. It IS the prescription and discovery of Dr. Greene of 35 W. 14th Street, New York, the eminent specialist in curing nervous and chronic diseases, who can be consulted free in rl'egard to any case, personally or by etter 1(1). 10 11.1 . 1 ICll rur' :tiuruer. LAC‘JN‘IA. N. Ii. S'pt. 16.——County Solictor W. S. Peaslee g'ves out. the in- icrma'ion the: George E. Wiggin of Meredith, now confined in Belknap Coun‘rv jail for killing and 'horribly bu .cncrmu l1; -s wife at Meredith railway depol, last Aplll, will not be tried for murder at to: com: 11;; term of the Sup- reme Court, as Attorney General East- man and the solicitor both believe Wiggin to be insane. Naval Vezerans 011‘ for Baltimore. '- Bosrorvfi pt. 16.——The Kearsarge Naval Veteran A: ~l1ciation ieit Boston at 7 o’clock las. ”mg for Baltimore, where the seventn a .nusl convention of the Na- tional Association of Naval Veterans be- gins today and lasts until Saturday. There were 2’0 in the party. Sunday at noon toe company will disband, and .Washingtou and attend the Grand Army encampment. _,____‘_.———- She Blew Out' the Gas. . Bos'rorz, Sept. 16.-—Kats Riley,aged 28, a domestic employed by John McGrudy It 446 Quincy street, went to bed last nlght at the usual time, and was found uncon- scious this morning. 8116 had blown out the ass. She wll probably die. A Modern Nuisance. She 1s a young woman who has deep thoughts every once in a while. “ I think,” she sighed to her compan- ion, “that it would have been lovely to be one of the aborigines and wander about these places of natural beauty.” ' “ Why?”ii1quired her companion. . “ Because then I would have been un- the signs that are painted on the scan- ery. ”—Washington Star. . ,1 .. Suit? Your-self. City Maiden—My boy, I’ll give you a quarter if you 'll get me some cat-tails. .Count'ry Bey—_All right. City Maiden—Please cut them of! as long as you can. . ‘ Country Boy—,Oh, I’ll jest fetch the cats, and you cancut’ em of any length You like. —Pharmaceutical Era. “.0“! .. most of the members will proceed to "313' educated and therefore unable to read, Relies Made to Order. An individual who opened a small tavern near “the field of Waterloo was frequently questioned as to whether. he did or did not possess some relics of the battle, and he- -invar1'ably and honestly answered 1n the negative. But he was very poor; and one day while lamenting to a neighbor not only his poverty, but the annoyance to which travelers subjected him, his friend cut him short with: “ Well, inake one help the other—make some relics. ” “But what can I do?" inquired the poor man. “Tell them that Napoleon or Welling- ton entered your shop during the battle and sat down in that chair. " , Not long after an English tourist en- tered the tavern, and, inquiring f'or relics. was told the chair Story. The chair Was bought at an incredible price. The next comer was informed that Wellington had taken a drink, and the Wellington tumbler was accordingly sold. The third arrival gazed with breath- less wonder at the nail on which Bona- parte 'ha-d hung. his hat. The fourth purchased the door posts between which he had entered, and the fifth became the had trodden. At the last advices the fortunate tav- ern keeper had not a roof to cover his head, and was sitting on a bag of gold in the corner of a deep pit formed by selling the earth on which the house had stood. -—The Million. ‘Vhere the Blood Came From. Bill Philip, :1 big, good-natured Irish- man—Red Dill we called him—told me he never shot a gun in his life. He al- ways had a fine dog, usually a hound, and was fond of going hunting with some one of us hunters, taking his dog along on a chain. Passing his cabin one morning. I noticed his dog—a powerful hound—and I said to Bill, “What did you cut his tail oflt‘ for?” “ Well, I tell ye,” says Bill. “Jim Mason an’ me went hunting up the Hog Meadow Creek the other day. and just below where the tote road crosses it we jumped at big buck. The dog see him and gives a. big jump and jerked me down 11 me hands and face, and away he wen chain and all. - "‘ The deer run across the alder bottom. and was just at the culass, when Jim shot at it. We went and looked, and Jim says: ' ‘ Well get it; here is lots of blood ;’ and sure, the blood was sputtered all over. We followed the trail down across the hardwood ridge to the river, and over into the big blow- down about a mile, finding blood all the way, when the dog came back to us. And phat do ye think? Every bit that Jim hit the deer was to shoot two inches off the tail end of the dog.”—Forest and Stream. An Unaccommodatlng IVoman. Mrs. De Gabb—I don’t like that new neighbor next door. Little J ohnny-Neither do I. She-’8 1 just too mean for anything. She treated me orful mean. Mrs. De Gabb—She did, did she? I’ll show her! What did she do to my little angel? . Little J ohnny—W e was playin’.circus up stairs, an’ w’en I asked her to open one of her windows, so I could walk a. tight rope from our house to hers, she wouldn’t do it.—Good News. Purely Business. “ I hope you don’t associate with that man I saw you speak to on the street just now.’ “Associate with him? What do you take me for? Thatman, air, is one of the most rascally, corrupt, sneaking, underhanded, low down, villainous and depraved scoundrels that ever managed to keep out of jail l” “I know it. But why are you on speaking terms with him at all?" “Why, I’ m—er—his lawyer. ”—Chi- cago Tribune. 2 ... d Deafness Cannot Be Cured by local applications, as they canno reach the diseased portion of the ear. There 1s only one way to cure deafness, and that 151 by constitutional remedies. Deafness 18 caused by an inflamed con- dition of the mucous lining of the cus- tachian tube. When this tube gets in- flamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is en- tirely closed deafness is the result and unless the inflammafion can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed for ever. nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed condition of the mu- cous surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall’s Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars free .F. J. CHENEY & 00., Toledo, 0. @Sold by druggists, 750. New York, September 12th, 1892. The man that pays $5 for a, derby thinks he’s got the fash-. ionable hat sure. Maybe he has, but he needn’t pay $5 for it ; $3 buys as good a der-- by as there is if you get it at- the right place-here. Same is true of clothing, Shoes, furnishings, all men’s wearables. Get the best but to. Look out for the other danger too-«don’t buy trash; but you are safe here, we don’ t keep trash. . Send back your purchase if. it don’ t suit; you’ll get your money quick. Free deliveries to all points within one hun- tired miles of NewYork city. , ROGERS, PEET & CO BREE ‘ Prince, in BROADWAY Warren, STORES. 32d St. we control for this town, and the prices are the lowest we happy purchaser of the floor on which he ' don’ t pay more than you need . t GAZETTE _ . NEW DRSS GOOD «Hw-.+”H~_ UITE A LOT OF NEW WOOL DRESS GOODS WILL make their first appearance to- day. Of course we are expected to be the first to show new goods in any quantity. The novelties brought out by us this season are beauties. Grand qualities and beautiful styles, which have ever knewn for goods of their high character. It may be well to bear in mind that none Of these can be . duplicated later in the season." 5'0 Suit Patterns ~ at $8.98. 5OSuit Patterns at $9.98. 25 Suit Patterns at $12.98. 100 Suitl Patternsat $5.98. 75 Suit Patterns at $6.98. 75’ Suit Patterns at $7.98. SEE Dune Wrwnovv DISPLAY. MAIL . . ORDERS Are always welcome and receive prompt and careful at- tention. Samples sent when requested. :: TH E __F—;_ BlSlllN 11111111133101 caowiuc cannons"? We of you don't do it but BE SURE to BUY FERRIS' l '1 nonsy and Beauty. _ BUTTONS at front' in- stead . Emanucxrnathlp ’ for Hosempporters ~ ' Tape-fastened But- ‘ ; tons—won’t pull of. . . 1 ,_ ' Cord-Edge Button . g ifs. 1 Holesmwon'lu'earoue . '. _ W CUR MAIN AND WALL STREETS :h‘i ; Infants to Adulta. I ’ i? FOR Eil/ SA L'E _ . _ .... , » Ii' 33 NORWAI-K, -2' '- '- - .. - CONN-r .. fl CD ll Dill 2 GAZETTE BUILDING. BARGAINS IN , _ . 01— CLO,- For the next fifteen (15) days, or until September 15th, we will sell our entire Stock of OIL CLOTHS AT ' COST All the latest patterns and in all widths ' , We do this In order to reduce our stock, which 1s the." largest to be found in this section We will Continue our special sale Of 9114 and 10x4 Sheeting, in Bleached, Half Bleached and Brown. ' Remember We save you from five to 7 cents on every yard of these goods, and give you the best goods that can be bought. All goods delivered free of charge. ' llllllllllllllllllllll TRISTRAM a HYATT, No 2 Guam Budding. Norwai
Norwalk Chronicler