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W E E K L YV- N OE w AL K oAz ET T E.
tNOWAHCflGAZl-fl'm.
“Truth aboccall thing‘s.” _
FRIDAY. OCTOBER 28. 1892.
‘ EEhtered. in the Post-Office as a Newspaper.)
The Meaning of the “Apathy.”
Every workingman knows whether
his wages are better or worse than they
were and Whether the cost Of living is
higher or lower. Every farmer knows
whether he gets more or less for' his
products now than he did. And what-
ever may be the facts, every intelligent
wage earner and farmer has his own
. opinion as to whether protection has
been to him a boon or a burden, says
the New York' Herald.
In the light of these considerations
and the heavy registration which has
taken place the so-called apathy be-
comes a proof that the great mass of
voters have either made up their minds
how to vote or feel perfectly competent
to do so.
What Protection Has Done.
Those of our readers who can remem-
ber what we were as a Republic in 1860,
and will compare with that our present
condition, will admit that in the years
that have intervened wonderful changes
for the betterhave taken place in our
status.
We were then comparatively weak.
Our wealth was very little more than
one- third that Of Great Britain’s. Our
manufacturing interests were small.
The mileage of our railroads was insig-
nificant- The country west of the Mis-
sissippi was fairly undeveloped save for
a fringe along that stream, and growing
California and a few scattered spots in
between.
Today we are in all desirable reSpects
the foremost people on the globe. We
.are the wealthiest. We are the greatest
manufacturing nation on earth. and as
we consume nearly all that we produce
we have the best market in the world,
for Americans are the “best pay” and
have the most money to pay with. We
have more miles of railroad, more com-
fortable homes, more and better free
schools than any other people, and the
west is dotted all over with splendid
cities—the homes Of millions of pros-
perous people.
All this was done under 9. Protective
Tarifl’ system. Three times prios to
1850 we had tried Free Trade, only to
rmeet with disaster each time. Protec-
tion has made us what we are.
.DIVINELY' ORDEILED TO HARRY.
Bu. sons Had Reached the Priest, So no
Declined the Chance.
INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 28.—Dressed in
cream-wlored satin, wearing a long
white bvidal veil and carrying a beautiful
bouquet, Miss Anna Griffin appeared at
St. Joseph’s church" this morning, at
which Rev. Father Gsvisk officiates, and
announced that she had come in obedi-i
once to divine command to be united in
marriage to the reverend father.
It soon became apparent that Miss
Grifin was deranged, and a telephone
message brought an officer quickly to the
scene. When he arrived the young lady
readily agreed to accompany him, saying
that the Holy Spirit had placed her in
charge of Father Gavisk four years ago,
and granted himaspecial dispensation to
' marry her and that it he chose to disobey
the command the sin was his, not hers.
Miss Griflin bolongs to a highly re-
Ipectable iamily and lately returned
from a trip West. A lunacy comm ssion
has been summoned and she will doubt-
less be sent to that asylum.
RAILWAY GAR MEN.
1 Its Board of Managers and Directors in
Session at Minneapolis.
MINNEAPOLIS, Minn, Oct, 28.——Thc
board of managers and directors of Rail-
way Car Men of America was in secret
session yesterday. The report of Grand
Secretary S. Keliher was presented. It
shows reports from 144 lodges in the
United States, Canada and Mexico, and
14,000 members in good connection. The
question of federation with the other
railway: employes was considered, and
iull authority to act in the matter was
beszow 0 upon the grand chief and the
grand s crezary.
. I’.ans are under considerationwhich it
15 said by those oificials will accomplish
that :ong dss.red result. Tue board con-
ciderei as.) the differences between the
emp or as, Diem-031‘s of the order and the
Sania 1“: and inc St. Louis and San Fran-
cisco roses, and gays authority to the
grand (Luci to act in them, and he will
gothere and consider the troubles. The
desire :s to effect an amicable settlement
at possible. The board will meet again in
January.
fCHICAGO’S BIG REGISTRATION.
It 1- Thought Indicates a Democratic Mn-
Jority of It Loan 10,000. I
CHICAGO, Oct. 28.—The total registra-
tion for Tuesday and yesterday is 270,000.
Dcduct from this number those who may
have been registered without qualifica-
tions essential to a right to vote at the
coming election, and at a fair estimate
‘ the qualified voters. registered number
265,000. The registration in 1838, the first
general election after the law went into
effect, was in round numbers 172,000, and
"in 1891 207,030. . Tais show an increase of
. 35,000 voters from 1888 to 1831, and Oi 58,-
000 in the eirliteen months between
April, 1891, and October, 1893.
The registraaon yesterday exceeded
the hope of the most sanguine politician.
Democratic party managers had pre-
ki’cted utotal registration of about 225,-
000. Republican calculacions gave about
the some results. .
. fi————————
Asking for Bi- Mctnllicm.
MANCHESTER, Oct. 28.—In compliance
with a petition adopted by a meeting at
the leading merchantsoi Manchester,thc
' mayor has convoked a meeting oi citi-
nenc to draw up a memorial urging the
government taco-operate in on interna-
tional agreement in regard to iii-metal-
lisin. The petition, in diluting upon the
unsatisfactory state of trade, says that”
business with the Orient and with the
Mexico-hos, been mulyfau‘flcn,"¢. and
the diflculty is increasing, owing to the
infatuation: in «chanson silver and
3° 0 ' ' I -,
Willi SHE SAYS.
HER TESTIMONY AND EVIDENCE
CLEAR AND STRONG.
Ringing Words or Hoce and Cheer
Which WiIIComfort Many
"I ....-..., Hearts.
«5.—
label—
The Great lnformatlon and Good
Advice .3 Talented Woman
Can Give.
One of the most skillful nurses in
this country is Mrs. Elizabeth .D.
Berry, Of Hampton, N. H. She isa
lady of the widest experience among
diseases of all kinds, and has cheered
manyasickroom by her hopeful and
encouraging words.
She has sent a communication to
this paper which .will be read with
great interest by all. Her advice is
worthy of the greatest consideration
on account of the high reputation she
has asanurse, and her words are es-
pecially valuable because of their great
encouragement to all classes of sufi'er-
ers.
“Through trouble and overwork,”
she writes, “I grew fear-fully nervous,
weak, dizzy, faint and exhausted from
nervous prostration, until I became
entirely helpless. Thanks to Dr.
Greene’s Nervum blood and nerve
remedy, Iain now so well and strong
that everyone who sees me is Very
much surprised. I would like to tell
the whole world of women what Dr.
Greene’s Nervura blood and nerve
remedy has done for me, and to rec-
ommendall women to use this won-
derful medicine.
“I am a nurse. and when nursing my
sister I gave her this wonderful medi-
cine. She says she has never felt better
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MRS. ELIZABETH D. BERRY.
than since using it. I gave it also to a
lady suffering from great nervous pros-
tration, who could not get help from
three physicians. She is now well,
strong and fleshy, and says she should
have been in her grave if it, had not
been for Dr. Greene’s Nervura blood
and nerve remedy.
“I have recommended it to many
others with the same wonderful success,
and I would especially say that It wo-
men between the ages of 40 and 60 years
would take it there would not be so
many die when they came to the change
that takes place. I hear this wonderful
medicine named and blessed every-
where. and I am glad to add my testi-
mony to its great value, and truly call
it a savior Of us women.”
We would say that Mrs. Berry’s _ad-
vice as a nurse is endorsed by physmians
generally. Dr. Greene’s Nervura blood
and nerve remedy is indeed a wonder-
ful discovery and of incalculable and
inestimable value to the Sick every-
where. It has been proved over and
over again, in thousands upon thousands
Of cases, that it does cure, that it makes
the sick well.
Physicians know of its great value,
for they have seen it perform wonders
in restoring health, and they recom-
mend it freely to the sick because It Is
the discovery and prescription of the
famous specialist in the treatment Of
nervous and chronic diseases, Dr.
Greene of 35 W. 14th Street, New York,
the well known physician who gives
consultation to sufferers from any dis-
ease free of charge, personally or by
letter.
The great remedy costs but $1 of
druggists, and we know it Will make
you well.
STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO} issi
LUCAS COUNTY, '
FRANK J. CHENEY makes oath that he
is the senior partner Of the firm of F.
J. CHENEY & Co., doing business in the
City of Toledo. County and_State afore-
said, and that said firm w111 pay the
sum Of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS
for each and every case Of CATAEEII
that cannot be cured by the use of
HALL’S CATARRH CURE.
‘ FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to I More me and subscribed
in my preseDCe, this 6th day of Decem~
her, A. D. 1886. A' W GLEASON
(NEAL . 'Notary .Publ’ic.
I SEAL 5
VNr"
Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken internally
and acts directly on the blood and mu-
cous surfaces of the system. Send for
testimonials, free.
F. J. CHENEY&CO..TOlodo, O.
We‘old by Druggists, 75c.
EX-GONFEDEllh r'Es‘ MEET.
Army of Kin-thorn Virginia Holds Its All.»
nnul Meeting at Richmond. 2
RICHMOND, Va., Oct. 28.—The annual
meeting of the Association of the Army
oi Northern Virginia was held this many
ing. l
Hon. W. C. P. Breckinridgc oi Keno'
tucky was the crater and his theme we!
“The ear-Confederate and What He Hal
Achieved in Peace.” I
Gen. Jubul A. Early was called upon,‘
and denied a report that Gen. Leo authe
orized depredations on property in
Pennsylvania. .
Gen 8. 0. Christian of this city was
elected president for the ensuing your.
Suicide of lucuruncc' Agent.
mu‘swm,' Kyu. oath ”in—JON“! WQ
Bobinuon,"ctatc agent 0! thc‘Northcht-‘I
urn Mutual Insurance Company 0! Mil-j
wcukce, committed suicide. yesterday in
his one. by cheating. no had been in
in health for some time. He stood _
high in 'incu—runcc circles, and can
tron 015.000 to 120.0(1) it nor.
.9— , ‘—«
THE'W’OOE INDUSTRY.
How It Would Snfi‘er Under Cleveland
and Free Trade.
If the next congress is Democratic and
Mr. Cleveland president, wool will be
imported free of duty! If you are a.
farmer you will be interested in know-
ing what free wool would mean to you!
This is now the second great wool
producing country in the world, Aus-
tralia being the largest. There are
within the states and territories 44,938,-
365 sheep, valued at $116,121,290, which
produced last year 394,000,000 pounds of
wool, or more than 80 per cent. of all
the wool manufactured in "the United
States! This wool represents an addi-
tional value to the farmer of more than
one hundred millions of dollars, and this
is an annual and increasing product!
NOW suppose the Democratic policy of
‘ free trade were in operation, how much
do you think this wool would sell for?
Only about half its present market
value! Why? Because the same grade
and condition of wool in London sells
for only about half as much as in this
country. NO matter what the condition
of the market may be, whether high or
low! Remember, nothing but an Ameri-
can tariff—the McKinley bill stands like
a sentinel guarding your pocket and sav-
ing you $48,000,000, or the difference be-
tween the American and English mar-
ketl Do you doubt it? Then here are
the figures showing for the last twelve
years the comparative average annual
prices of the same grade of wool in Lon-
don and in the United States:
Price in Lon-
don of aver-
age Austra-
Price in United
States of fine
Ohio ileecc, lian fleece.
scoured. scoured.
C e n t 3 per Cents per
pound. pound.
:33
53
51
~18
41
«ll
42
4:3
" ‘ 45
ll!“ ...................... 217,141, 44
lrrtll ...................... 70321 40
ltLTZJ ..................... (2:3 3'3
ATTENTION.
Grover Clerc-land’s Real Sentiments About
Iris-lumen and Catholics. _
The following affidavit has just been
made public. No Irishman who reads
it. will feel like voting for a man hold-
ing the sentiments it shows that Mr.
Cleveland holds:
State of New York, county Of Erie, city of
Buffalo:
lid win C'. Robbins, being duly sworn, de-
poses and says that he resides in the city of
Buffalo aforesaid, and has resided in said city
ever since J an uiiry, 1556. and that he has been
personally acquainted with Grover Cleveland,
now president of the United Si. cs. for twenty
years and upward, and has always been a.
member of the Democratic party.
That at the Democratic city convention,
held in the city of Bufialo in the autumn of
1881. the first nomination that was made was
that of John C. Shechan for the ofiice or‘ comp-
troller of the said city; that prior to such con-
ve ition the name or“ said Grover Cleveland
was the principal one mentioned for the oflice
of mayor of said city, and he had agreed to ac-
cept the nomination, but on the day of such
convention and immediately after such nom-
ination of said J Olin C. Sheehan, as aforesaid,
said Cleveland rc-t' used to accept said nomina-
tion for mayor. he then and there saying, in
deponent's presence, with an oath, that he
would not go on the ticket with that Irishman,
meaning said John C. Shcehan.
And deponent further says that said Cleve-
land then and there agreed to accept such
nomination only upon condition that said
Sheehan should withdraw from the ticket and
from the nomination Of comptroller, and he,
said Sheehan, was induced so to withdraw in
order that said Cleveland might be nominated
and accept such nomination.
And deponcnt further says that on several
occasions he has heard said Cleveland assert
that he would never vote for an Irishman, and.
particularly not for an Irish Roman Catholic,
for the rcasbn that he believed them all
treacherous and unworthy of support.
EDWIN C. ROBBINS.
Subscribed and sworn to this 29th day Of‘
October, 1888, before me,
RosnwnLL M. NORTON,
Notary Public in and for Eric County, N. Y.
I have a. word to say about the Irish
vote. I see it stated that the Democrats
boast of having the mass of them in their
ranks. This year it is one of the mysteries
of politics that a. question which interests
England so supremely, which is canvassed
almost as much in London as it is in New
York, should have the Irish vote on the
side of Great Britain. If the Irish vote
were solidly for protection they could de-
fy all the machinations of the Democratic
party for free trade and throw their in-
fluence on the side of the home market
of America against the side of the foreign
market of England. I am unwilling to
believe that with light and knowledge
before them they will deliberately vote
on the side of their former oppressors.—~
—James G. Blaine, Oct. 14.
New York,
October 24 th, 1892.
.103.
Clothing for that boy?
Three things to look out for.
Quality. We do not know
how to make better clothing.
The best—not always the
fiinest, but the best—-Of cloth,
work, supervision and taste.
No extravagance; no mean-
ness.
Price. As low as possible;
but you must not expect such
clothing as we make at the
price of mean clothihg.
Fairness. We mean to be
more than fair,sometime seven
more than generous, though
our business is selling not giv-
ing. '
The sum of_ it all : Bring
back what you don’t. like.
Freeheliveries to all points within one hun.
cred miles or NewYork city- .
’ ' ROGERS, PEET a CO.
TnnEE. ’ Prince, . ,
- BROADWAY Warren,
moans- m St.
...I
TH=E LEADING DELI
EEW EllacE Eness Weeds,
EEW Eulened Ecess Woods,
New Ellack Silks,
' EEW Colored Silks,
EEW Eotteu. Eness Woods, . .
EEW . Eness Thimmticgs,
E’E ” EEEIE
E and EEdenweant
NEW Goons IN EVEEE IEEEEEMENT.
FUR GAPES AND FUR TRIMMINGS.
We have opened our entire new line Of Fur Capes, the
. most popular garment for Fall and Winter wear.
Ladies’ Gents’ ,and Children’s HEAVY UNDERWEAR in
all qualities.
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII
TRISTRAM & HYATT,
NO. 2 GaZette Building, ' Nam/+323;
BUSIIIN DHY GIIUIIS SIIIII
COR. MAIN & WALL STS., NORWALK, CT.
avcri nglis flesser
Prepared. in 10 minutes" and served
free, by MRS. DIGBY, from London
School of Cookery, Tuesday, N ovem-V
ber 1st, cantinuing until Saturday 5th. '
You and your friends cordially invited
at our store. I
‘ LassoNs FREE.
<4 I
“a,
Norwalk Chronicler