Nonwmmznrm
“ Truth aboveall things.’ ’
FRIDAY. OCTOBER 7. 1892.
Iintered in the Post-Ofiice as a Newspaper]
-* ISICKLES STILL DEFIANT.
[Io Slashes Grover Vigorously at the
Washington Reunion.
General Sickles still “has it in” for.
Mr. Cleveland. Addressing his old com-
rades of the gallant Third corps -in
Washington he defended the pension
system, which recognizes in a practical
way the services which the soldiers of
the Union armies had rendered their
country in its hour of peril. But he said
more, and these are some of his words:
“You are going home now, and there
' is something I want you to take home
with you. Ponder it; teach it to your
children; tell it to your neighbors. It is
this truth: That the people of the United
States will see that no man is ever
elected to an ofice of profit and trust in
this country who opposes the payment
of pensions to the soldiers of the Union.”
That was a saber thrust at Mr. Cleve-
land, who was never so merry as when
hunting for half a reason to veto a
widow’s pension. The report continues:
“The general leaned on his crutches
as he spoke these words, and the sharp,
idiomatic, merciless sentence, clean cut
as a paragraph of constitutional law,
cut through the air like the slash of a.
cavalry saber. He rammed the words
home hard, as Captain Bigelow did the
last charge of the Massachusetts battery
of the Third corps, and the effect was as
instantaneous as when Captain Bigelow
~ pulled the lockstring. ‘ In a moment
what was left of the old Third corps
spoke with its old charging ring its
opinion of the man whose only joke was
cut at the expense of disabled veterans.
‘Three cheers for the man who made
that speech,’ cried Comrade General
Carr, springing to his feet, and again
the charging cry of the old Third corps
rang out into the night of Grand Army
place and rolled up to the White House."
General Sickles was evidently right
when he waved his crutch in the Chi-
cago conVention and declared that
Grover Cleveland would never receive
the votes of the men who fought to pre-
serve the Union.
PERTINENT QUERIES.
Some Knotty Questions for Democrats
to Answer.
If foreigners do not pay the duties.
why should they remove their factories
to the United States? _
If the United States is not producing
tin plate in commercial quantities, why
are sixty Welsh tin plate works idle?
If the McKinley Wool duties did not
protect American wool prices, why has .
the price of wool fallen in the London
market over 21 per cent. since J anuary.
1890, while in the same time the fall in
the price of American wool ‘has been
only 7 per cent? '
Why should Democratic Labor Com- -
missioner Peck’s report, showing how
the McKinley law has increased wages
and given life to industry, cause such
great sorrow in the free trade camp?
If the tarifi has caused strikes, why
were there 1,740 fewer strikes in New
York state in 1891 than there were in
1890?
Is the example of Grover Cleveland,
who immediately before his first nomi-
nation for the presidency confessed that
he “didn’t know a thing about the tariff”
and who wrote his tariff message at the.
dictation of southern free traders, a
better one for Democrats to follow than
that of Jefferson, Madison, J ackson._
Benton and Randall?
With cost of living lower and farm
prices higher than two years ago, as ad-
mitted by Democratic Senators Carlisle
and Harris, would not the farmer be
foolish indeed were he to vote against
protection, the farmer’s policy?
Are the free traders who attempted to
nullify the constitution in 1832 and ru-
belled against it in 1861 better judges of
its provisions than the protectionists
who fought and bled for it during five
long years of war?—American Econo-
mist.
'i'ne country has been brought face to
face with the question, Which is the “cat-
ter circulating medium, state or national
bank bills? Every presidential vote cast
in November next will be in answer to
that question. Evasion of it would be
impossible. Mr. Cleveland has not in—
timated the slightest dissent from any
part of the platform on which he stands.
-Ilarrlson on the Battlefield.
It was almost the middle of May,
1864, before Colonel Harrison had an
opportunity to participate in one of
those great battles which have become
historic. Resaca was the field upon
which he made for himself a reputation
for coolness and personal valor which
none can assail.‘ He led on foot the
charge of his brigade upon a formidable
redoubt. Away in advance of the five
regiments he ran across the valley
which to SO many. was the valley of
death, and still in the lead he climbed
the hill on which scores fell to rise no
' more.
Colonel Harrison was among the first
to cross the parapet. 'It has been said
he was the very first. A hand to hand
combat ensued, the gunners defending
themselves with their rammers and the
assailants attacking with their chibbed
muskets; ofiicers exchanged pistol shots.
It was in fact one. of the rare instances
of a genuine bayonet charge without a
' shot fired. except by the defenders of the
redoubt. ’ The air rang with victorious
. cheers, and for awhile the inclosure was
a scene of frantic joy. The colors had
all been borne inside, and to both friend
and enemy in the distance they an--
nonnced that the height was gained.—
Wa'shington Star. ' ‘ '
A. Draught Says.
_ 'Marvin C. Brown, .Drnggist, Mere-
dith Village. N. H., says: have sold
your Sulphur Bitters; and contrary to
most medicines; I nefariold _, ,
to any one-who said'iit-"did not 'j'help
them. » t-They cured -of=:sthose «terrible
sick headaches when every other reme-
_ dy failed. ‘ ‘
.. .. . ,,
“Java ‘. 3»-
a bottle,
THE TWO}? 1i.—
IS THERE ANY LIMIT T0 HUMAN
iENpueANCE?
A Revelation Which Will Astonish
i ,MOst- People.
And Yet ltls ”in ’neaiity Of Every-
?ay Occurrence.
The following communication is from
one of our correspondents, Mrs. Carrie
E. Martin, a-lady.=well known and high-
ly respected and who occupies a pos1-
tion of the highest social distinction in
West Leyden; Mass. Her experience
is of such a nature and its importance
to many is so great and far-reaching
that we give it to our readers in her
own words:
” Last summer I was all run down,
had chills, no appetite, very little sleep
nights and none days, faint spells,trem-
bling feelings and was so weak I could
hardly walk around the room. I con-
tinued to run down in health and
strength until I feared utter nervous
prostration with its untold miseries.
“ I sent for our town physician and
he came a good many times. I soon
had to give up work entirely, still his
medicines did me no good. I tried to
ride out one morning. but went. only a
few rods and had to come home. My
husband then went to church leaving
me with the hired help and my child-
ren. Such a terrible dav as I spent,
tongue cannot describe. I could scarce-
ly get from the couch to a chair.
“When my husband came in from
church I told him I was worse and that
I would die if I did not get help soon:
that I would not take any more of the
doctor’s medicine but try Dr. Greene’s
N ervura blood and nerve remedy, if he
thought best.
"He adviSed me to try it and went
immediately and got a bottle, which I
began to take; up to this time we knew
nothing of its value except as we had
seen it advertised.
MRS. CARRIE E. MARTIN.
“In the course of two days our fami-
ly physician came in and saying that
he found me about the same finally
told me that he had concluded to ask
for connselq: He infofrm'ed me‘ that I
might choose any doctor I preferred to
meet him in consultation.
a
“I said to him, ‘then you cons1der me,
pretty badly oil '5’
“He answered, ‘I certainly do and
shall notprescribe for you again until
some other doctor sees you, as I do not
know what to give you next.’
"I then said to him, ‘perhaps you will
be offended. but I have not taken any
of your medicine for two days, but am
taking Dr. Grreene’s Nervura blood and
nerve remedy.’
“He answered, ‘I am not offended ;
if it will help you I shall be very glad.
You may continue its use a. week and if
no better, then we will have counsel.’
“But at the end of the week I was
better. In two weeks I was a good deal
better, no chills, no faint feelings,
could eat some and sleep quite well. In
three weeks I was around and about
'the house. In four weeks my hired
girl left me and I went to doing my
housework alone, and have since con-
tlinued to do so with seven in the fam-
1 '. ,
“Since that time our family physician
has advised its use from time to time,
saying that it would keep up my
strength better. He has adv1sed others
to to take it. telling them of the good
it did me, and to-day I have reason,
yes, greatgeason, to thank:God for my
recovery, iin'd through the use of Dr.
Greene’s Nervura blood and nerve
remedy. I am only too glad to testify
to it;' merits. God bless Dr. Gree no
and his wonderful medicine.”
This,remarkable remedy is purelyLveg-
etable and harmless, and can be pro-
cured at any drug store for $1.00 per
bottle. Like the above able and excel-
lent physician, _all doctors of high stand-
ing recommend the sick to use it. for it
cures. Doctors prescribe and recom-
mend it because it is not a patent med-
icine but a physician’s prescription.the
discovery of the eminent specialist, Dr.
Greene of 35 N. 14th Street, New York
who is so wonderfully successful in cur-
ing all forms ( I nervous and chronic
diseases. and who can be consulted free
personally or by letter. —-EDITOR.
Two Employol Instantly Killed.
COUNCIL GROVE, Kan., Oct. 7.—A
freight train on the Missouri Pacific Rail-
road met witha bad accident about 60
miles west of this place this morning,
caused by the train running through a
burning bridge. The engineer, C. T. Pet-
fer, a son of United States Senator Pel-
fer, and Clint Howard, fireman, were
both instantly killed. Charles Hart, 0
trainman, was badly injured.
a... c - .._n.,..a.
Sun: OF. OHIO, CITY or Tonnnoi
Lucas COUNTY, ) 85'
_ Fnar‘vx J. CHENEY makes oath that he
is the senior partner of the firm of F.
J -. CHENEY it 00.; doing business in the
Cit, of Toledo. County and State afore.
sm , and that said firm will pay the
sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS
for each and every case of CATARRH
that cannot be cured by the use of
Harm’s Canaan Conn. w - .
-' FRANK J. CHENEY.
’ I Sworn to before me and ”subscribed
in my‘presence, this 6th do. of Decem-
her, A. D.jy1886. y
A 2. 4' '- . A. W. GLEASON, ,
{ “m; Notary II’ub‘lic.‘ ..
Hall'sC tr); clue isfftals'en internally
and acts irectl . on theblood and'mu-
cans-surfaceso the system. , Sand, for
testmniukrffee- .- -.i l ’ ' ' ’ '7 : . .
- F. J. CHENEY'& Co..T61'o‘d'o,‘ O.
I{Oi-301d by Draggists, 75c. '
' " *“r’linnn‘”ii~’
- nnosnwsrl
t
WEEKLY-NOR'W-.—ALKC.-.roAzET'rE. ‘ - 7/5
one POSTAL srsrnm. '
The Foltowing Report Awaited With :11-
wrest—Its Recommendations.
Wasnmorox, Oct. 7,—The forthcom-
ing report Of the postmaster-general il
being looked forward to with—great in-
terest by the telegraph and express com- .
panics. Both fear Mr. Wanamaker may
take an aggressive position“ i'n'iavor of
postal telegraph and a parcel pOst. \Tho
report wil recommend in strong terms
apostal telegraph, but Mr. Wanamaker
does not believe a parcel post is feasxble
at this time. He does not think very well
either of the propositiontolOperate I
pneumatic tube mail
nezghborlng cities. Ha if having a trial
of the system made in Philauezpna, but
is inclined to doubt its practicability. -'
The postmaster- general does rot be-
lieve the time has yet arrived for a reduc-
tion of letter post-(1;: to one cent. Ha
will say in his repor; that such a reduc-
tion would entail an annual- loss of from
twenty to twenty~nva m “10'! dollars,
and it would be scme time before the
volume of business would increase sum-
c.ent;y to make up the defic‘lfi. -
AT HOME AGAIN.
The Ancient and Honorable Artillery Re-
turn from New York
BOSTON, Oct. 7.—The Ancients arrived
home from their fall field day excursion
to New York at 9 a. m.-, todayafter a de-
lightful tr;p. .
Before leaving the hotel a. delegation
from the Old Guard of New York arrived
in full dress uniform, under command of
Lieut. Brockwav, and under their escort
the metro: was taken up, down Broad-
way and Warren street to the Steamer.
' The Purilan had a smooth quick pas‘
sage, tne Salem Cadet band. under direc-
tion of Mr. Jean Missud, giving one of
the most enjoyable vocal and instrumen-
tal c..ncerts oi the excursion for an hour
and a call in the grand saloon. Supper
and breakfast, prepared specially for the
Ancients,were had on board the steamer,
and at 7.4.) the train left 101' Boston
Before leaving the armory a m:eting
was held, and it was voted that the com-'
mittee for the I'a.l field day bea com.
mittee to represent toe company in the
Columbus military parade in New York
on V'Jednesday next.
THE BEST EXHIBIT.
Spain's Columbus Exhibition-Queen Chris?
Elna Couipliments the United States.
MADRID, Oct. 7.—Queen Regent Chris—
tina today visited privately the retros-
pective history and art exhibition in the
Grand Pa.ace in this city, which will be:
thrown open to the pub.ic‘ at about the
middle of the month. He; Majesty cons
versed freely and affabiy With the Ameri-
can delegates, l-‘..—.ar~ Admiral Luce, United
mazes Navy, Commissioner General of
United Saatcd to the exuioition, and Mr.
Curtis. ._ ' ;
The queen tool; great interest in the
Amencan exazbiz, and expressed her
aumration for the energy and ability.
displayed by tnosehavmg the matter in
chm-g: in bringing toe exhibit to such‘ an
aavancm s'aie oi preparation. When
sue had conciud 'd her inspection she do-
cared that tn: exhibit of the United.
Stateswas the finest in the entire exhibi-
tion. - '
HAMGIE.
The Pittsburg MultlfMilllornairo Severely
(.ritieined. , , ,'-.-.
LONDON, Oct. 7.—The Chronicle,~inian
article this morning in regard to-Mr.=
Andrew Carnegie’s gift to Ayr, asks why
Ayr does not provide its own library in.
stead of depending on millionaires.
“What,”the paper also asks,“would Burns
have thought of such a lack of spirit on
the part of his fellow citizens? ' - "
.“Cnrnegie would be better employed in
bestowing his surplus wealth on his
American employee. It requires plenty
of confidence on the part of the man who
gassively consented-to the bloodshed at
omestead to pose as a benefactor ol -
Scotland and an eulogist of her-great
poet.”
CHARGED TO THE MAFIA.
Man Killed in an Italian Salo m inllhiesa)
annday Night.
CHICAG0,0ct. 7.—Cologero di Mirt‘no’s
wife told Lieut John aneélcl‘ of the
Desplaines street station that lit-r hus-
band was killed in Louis Allegretla’s
saloon Sunday night by the Mafil.
Oscar Durante, editor Of L‘Itnlia, in-
dignantly denies the exiszence of any
such secret organization in either Am-
erica or Italy, and calls it a mere drunken
saloon row, oi wnica no notice would
have‘ been taken had the actors been
American born.
A coroner’s jury held Antonion Merse-
no after listening to testimony yesterday.
“A DEG ISIVE BLOW.’
The Venezuelan Insurgent General Crcspo
to Enter Caracas.
NEW YORK, Oct. 7.—A private dispatch '
from Lagunyra, Venezuela, received here
this morning, says: “A desperate. battle
has just taken place at Los Teques, a
small town on the railroad line to Valen-
cia, equi-distant between that place and
Caracas. Six hundred men were killed
and many high officials captured. Cres-
po has struck another decisive blow,
which, following his previous successes,
moans victory for the Crespists. ' Crespo
has announced‘his determination to .en-
ter Caracas tomorrow.” _
“‘-
New York,
October 3d, 1892.
The store that gives the
biggest and truest dollar’s
worth is the one most willing
to take it back—every time.
We expect our clothing,
shoes, hats and furnishings to
suit you, and more than that;
if they don’t, send ’em right
back and get your money.
That’s what our store is for.
You know all about our
clothing of course. Our'. fur-
nishing, hats and Shoes are of
the same sorts-the best we
know'how-to get, and at as ,~
Onest spoils "v ‘
low? prices. . as h
canbcsold for.
:T‘reedellverlesfm all points withliij onghud- " "
dred miles of, NewYork city.
sronns' .
32d 81..
service. ’5 between '
I"
”(E
:L
E anum ' STORE!
Kitchen Department.-
HE prices quoted below deserVe the attention of every
thrifty house-keeper. Look them over. They arciné'
teresting anyway: just to show how low prices can drop.
Then study them ; then, then you will certainly be one of
the many first visitors. ' ‘ l ' ' ’
Jute clothes lines, 60 feet. only 9c each.
. Hercules clothes lines, 60 feet at 190 each.
Japanned coal hods, only 150 each.
Blue and white enamel ware tea pots, 29c.
Popular parlor games for the lung Winter
I Evenings, tiddeldy winks, jack straws,
Old maid, klyme, mother gcose,etc.19 each.
We are also offering in. this depart-
ment some especially
Good values in DOLLS I
56 13c. tea sets, glazed English
ware at $2.98 the set.
Decorated glazed English .
Ware cup and saucer, 9 cts- ..
17c pair. '
and 3.00. -
Gents’ Furnishings!
Men’s Navy blue all wool flannel shirts, at
950, 1.25, 1.50, 1.75, 2.25. p
1 lot black and white stripe negligee shirts,
fleece lined, special price to-day, 1.39.
’ Men’s navy blue
breasted, at only 139.
Men’s gray undershirts and drawersASc each.
Men’s camels hair shirts and drawers, worth
1.00, at 69c each.
"100 doz.'pair men's camels hair i hose, at
' ~Men’s fancy flannel outside shirts, at 95c,
"-1.25, 1.50,. p
' Boy’s navy blue Jersey Suits, at 2.49, 2.75
An Embroideries i
Housekeepcis who are looking tor articles
to beautify their homes, and the wise many
who anticipate holiday necessities, can here
find beautiful selections at extremely low
prices. We are showing a varied assortment
of stamped linens, hemstitched scarfs, silk and
bolting tidies, satin cushions, cushion covers,
lace cushion covers, handsome pillows and
head rests, dainty sewing necessities and a host
of other articles. .
In yarns you will find a full line of colors in
Germant0\vn, Scotch, Spanish, . Shetland and
ice wool, floss,.zephyr. Worsted, etc.
Fringes and plush balls of all kinds at in-
teresting prices”.
flannel shirts, double
1.7 5, and 2.25.
1 THE BHSTH'N’ ,STHHE’
manna Wan Street'smamm.
Til—E LEADING Dfi Gr
S I
OODS
No. 2 GAZETTE BUILDING.
NEW Elook Enoos Noodle.
NE W Eollonod Eross Eoods.
New Elook Silks, ,.
NEW @olonod Silks. -
NEW Eotton. Eross' Eoods.
: j NEW Ericss- Trimmings.
new EOEEEEY and Underwear. ,,
New Goons IN EVERY DnP'ARmMENT.
FUR CAPES AND FUR TRIMMINGS.
- 3ft.
We have opened our entire new line of . Fu
N02 Gazette ulldlngNOWalk
5
Gents’ and Children’s HEAVY UNDERWEAR in,
‘ all qualities. . '
iiimiiiiuiiiiur
: .Tnisrnms "mm. <
.4
.9
r Capes, the . =
most popular garment for Fall and Winter wear. '
Ladies’
‘
vi.
I
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Norwalk Chronicler