NonwmmeAzn'm-z.
.. “Truth aboceall things.”
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 18. 1392.
[Entered in the Post-Office as a Newspaper]
Sit Down, Mr Lyman.
The New York Times has taken up
the sO-called warning of Mr. Charles
Lyman, of Connecticut, president of
the Civil Service Commission, and avers
_ that it is “ lm earnest and timely warn-
ing to those who may be tempted to
"flock to 'Washington to seek appoint-
ments under the new administration.”
It. is nothing of the kind. On the con-
trary Lyman’s talk is but an effort to
flatter Mr. Cleveland into' retaining on
the Civil Service Commission a person
who is flagrantly inefficient, and that
person is Charles Lyman, says the
Washington Post. ,
Mr. Lyman says he knows Mr. Cleve~
land thoroughly. Mr. Lyman doesn’t
know anything of the kind, else he
would not have employed such a cheap
manner of attempting to gain his favor.
Whatever may be said of Mr. Cleve-
land, he is a man who doesn’t. hesitate
to do that which he believes to be right.
Therefore Mr. Cleveland will hardly be
enraptured with Mr. Lyman’s record as
a reformer when he examines the re-
port made to the Fifty-first- Congress
by the special committee which invest-
igated the outrageous abuse of the civil
service law in order that Mr. Lyman's
brother-in-law might be retained in Of-
fice.
The Times also prints a letter written
by Mr. Cleveland-in 1885, in which he
makes it plain that he doesn’t approve
of people coming to “’ashington to
seek office. The Post quite agrees with
Mr. Cleveland, and those who have ex—
perienced the disappointments of the
many who have been unfortunate in
that line will also heartily subscribe.
But Mr. Charles Lyman, who performs
his numerous acts of Office-grabbing in
the name Of reform. is not the person
to stand at the gateway of the city and
turn back those'Democrats who seem
to think the verdict of thepeople means
Office—holding for Democrats. '
The Times also refers to the fact that
Mr. Lyman was one of Mr. Cleveland’s
appointees. Well, what of that ? So
was Mr. Peek, New York’s ridiculous
labor commissioner, a Cleveland ap-
pointee. Two Peeks would not correct
a wrong, nor Would another dose of
~ Lyman further the cause of reform in
the civil service. Lyman may as well sit
down and await events. Grover ought
to refer his case to Adlai for a condensed
report and prompt action.
— --------- ~40
NTO A TRAGEDY.
Collapse of :1 Building in ‘Which :1. “'ed-
ding Party \Vcre l)"l"lx.3lllf._;'-
MADRID, Nov. 18.—At Bejar, a town
forty—five miles south of Salamanca, a
young couple were married in the church
and the wedding party went to a restau-
rant, where a wedding feast was served.
After the banquet dancing was begun,
and everything was progressing smoothly,
when, without warning, the walls of the
building collapsed. The entire party, to-
gether with the employes of the restaur-
ant, were buried in the ruins.
From amid the debris heartrending cries
for help could 'be heard. Crowbars and.
axes were Obtained and the work of clear-
ing away the wreckage begun. The Work-
ers soon came across the terrible Cl'LlsLicd
and mangled body of one of to: Wedding
guests. Several persons who had been
caught by the falling timbers were taken
out alive, but badly injured.
fiVhen the wreck was cleared away sufii-
CIently for it to be known "that no one else
was in the ruins nine bodies were lying in
a row onthe sidewalk. The injured num-
bered thirty, some Of whom, it is thought
Wlll not recover. Others Will be crippled
for life.
~ KNOGKED DOWN AND ROBBED.
,2.
Frelfirick Schofl’ Buys a Man His Supper
and is Garrated For It.
BOSTON, Nov. 18.—Frederick Schofl‘ is 25
yearsold and lives in Lawrence. Yester-
day he came to Boston, and after spend«
ing a few hours in the city,‘ started down
Merrimac street about 6 O’clock to the
railroad station. A man approached him
and asked him for.something;to eat. Mr.
Schoff was charitably disposed, and took
the man into a neighboring saloon and
gave him something to eat a drink. In
paying for the refreshments pulled out
a roll of bills, which was see y the fel-
low whose supper he was paying for. _
Mr. Schoff continued on his way to the
station, when three men jumped u on
him from a dark alley. He was knoc ed
down, and while two of the men held him
the 'Other went through his pockets. His
watch and . .in money was taken. This
morning illiam Warren, aged 26 years.
of Sprin field‘ and John Ward, aged 36
years w 0 said he had no home. were ar-
rested by ofi‘icers from Division 3 on sus-
picion. Later they were identified by Mr.
Schoff as two Of his assailants.
GRAv's- FRIEND-S. AT WORK.
hey Feel That He Should Be] Given
Place in Cleveland’s Cabinet, {
’INDIANAPOLis, Ind., Nov. 18,—.— A num-
ber of prominent Democrats, representing
all sections of the state, have decided to
urge the claims Of ex-Gov. Gray for a
cabinet position under the coming admin-
istration. Gray’s friends feel very confi-
dent that he Will be appointed, and refer
to the very cordial interview between him
and Cleveland as Gray Gables during the
campaign, in which the resident-elect
virtually admitted that ndiana would
have claims upon him second to no other
state if it gave him her electoral vote. A
committee {of Democrats will wait upon
Cleveland in a short time to [urge Gray’s
appointment.
————————_‘-'—'_
the Knights o! Labor.
ST. LOUIS, ,Mo., Nov. 18.—At the after-
noon session of the Knights of Labor the
report of the committee on law was sub-
mitted. A clause was ado ted advocatin
the establishment of labldr employmengt
- buregus in each state. The committee
was instructed to frame a plank demand-
ingragraduated income and a tax on in-
heritance. " , ' '
.WEEKLY - NORWALK- GAZETTE.
_' HERE 18 NEWS.
JUST NOW EDT-UTMOST IM-
PORTANGE.
And it is Something that All will
Appreciate. .
Because it is an Honest and Out—
spoken Opinion.
fl
“Rheumatism and neuralgia are per-
fectly curable,” remarked one of our
most eminent physicians. in conversa-
tion with the writer. The only thing
necessary is to use the right remedy
and use it persistently.’q’
“But what is the right remedy, doc.
r???
“Well, although a physician in prac-
tice, I must say that the best all round
medicine for rheumatism and neural—
gia—that is the remedy which Wlll. ef-
fect the most cures—is the discovery of
Dr. Greene, known and sold in every
drug store as Dr. Greene’s Nervura
blood and nerve remedy.
“I have cured many cases - with it,”
continued the doctor, “and call to
mind several remarkable restorations
which have come under my direct Ob-
servation, notably that of Mr. William
Guckemus, of 62 Stark Street, Utica,
N. Y. His was a terrible case. Why,
he could hardly move in his bed, had
terrible pains in his hip and back. His
food would not digest but would bloat
him up very much. He used Dr.
Greene’s Nervura blood and nerve
remedy, and is now a perfectly well
man. Mr. Guckemus is a very well
known man in Utica, in fact has been
foreman in the turning shop for 24.
years, and consequently everybody
knows him and his wonderful cure.
“And there was that remarkable
cure of Mr. Michael Crowley,” added
the doctor. “who resides in New York
City, at ’74 Laight Street. He had
rheumatism so bad that he could not
walk, indeed, could not eat or sleep.
Nothing seemed to relieve him until
he procured Dr. Greene’s Nervura
blood and nerve remedy. and now he
isaperfectly well man. He declares
that this remedy saved his life and
that it is the most wonderful medicine
in the world.
“A talented lady of my acquaint-
ance, also, Mrs. J. T. Cummings, of
1803 Lorain Street, Cleveland, Ohio,
told me that she suffered fearfullv
with pain in her right side for four
months. She was extremely nervous
in addition and could not sleep nights.
She received no relief whatever until
she used Dr. Greene’s Nervura blood
and nerve remedy. and now through
the curative efi'ects of this medicine,
the pain has left her entirely and she
is well again.
“It certainly does cure rheumatism
and neuralgia.” wound up the doctor,
“and I could go on indefinitely de-
scribing case after case among my
patients where it has given almost in-
stant relief and soon effected perfect
cures. Ipronounce it the great rem-
edy for pains and aches and I prescribe
and use it freely because I know it to
be a purely vegetable and harmless
medicine.
“No, we physicians do not class it
among patent medicines because, as
you must remember, it is the prescrip«
tion of one of our best known and
most successful doctors, the specialist
in nervous and chronic diseases, Dr.
Greene, of 35 West 14th St... New York.
The doctor, in fact, endorses and rec-
ommends his valuable remedy injust
such cases as those above stated and
he can be consulted by anyone free Of
charge by calling at his ofiice or writ-
lng. ’
gCatarrh (-‘arrnot be Cured.
with local applications. as they cannot
reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh
is a blood or constitutional disease,
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 medicine. 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 tonics
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-
tarrh. Send for testimonials, free.
F. J. CHENEY Sc 00., Props.,
7Toledo, 0. Sold .by druggists, price
ac.
New York,
November 14th, 1892.
We have never before had
so fine a lotof overcoats.
Just what you have a right
to expect Of us. It is our busi-
neSs to move along as fast as
we can, to learn all the new
points, and to give you the
benefit of what: we know.
Add to this the way we have
Of— telling the truth about
things and taking things back
when you don’t like them----
now whose fault is it if you
aren’t the best dressed man
around P ,
Our catalogue will tell you
how to buy from a distance.
Free.
Free deliveries to all ponits Within one hun-
lll‘Cd miles of NewYork oily.
ROGERS, PEET 81 CO.
'l‘ll RE it} Prince.
BROADWAY l Warren,
S'l‘UltES- 32d St.
List of Patents.
List of Patents issued from the U. S. Patent
Office, November 15th. 1892. for the State of
Connecticut. furnished us from the office of
EARLE a SEYMOUR. Solicitors of Patents. 868
Chapel Street. New Haven. Conn.
'John W. Dunbar. New London. assignor to
H. A. Penrose. machine for making composi-
tion targets.
,0. S. Uhafl'ee. A. S. Hoffman and F. A. Green
Birmm ham. carpetbeater. _ , -
W. G. qrrison. illunantic, spindle. . _
A. U. Smith. Seymour. machine for shaping
I auger heads. '
‘1
V"
THE NATIONAL GRANGE.
Reports of Officers Heard—Lecturer
“’hitehead Recounts His Work.
CONCORD, N. H., Nov.,18.——At the Na-
tional Grange session this forenoon the
reports of officers were heard. Mortimer
Whitehead, lecturer, submitted his re-
port, which, epitomized, is as follows:
During the year he visited 22 states and
traveled upwards of 20,000 miles, address-
ing granges, boards of agriculture and
other meetings of farmers. As a. part of
his duties he also prepared and sent out
two Official circulars of grange 'work and
its progress each month, in all upward of
100,000 copies. He has received semi-an-
nual reports of the state lecturers, one
feature of which showed that such local
granges as gave special attention to liter—
ary work, having a “lecturer’s hour” and
providing a programme in advance, were
the more successful.
He endorsed the plan of the Pennsyl-
vania Agricultural College, providing for
aChautau ua system of reading in the
science an (practice of agriculture, and
recommende the formation of reading
circles for this urpose in subordinate
granges. He rev owed the good influence
of the grange in securing legislation, and
held that the prospect is bright for more
work in the same direction. Among the
measures which he found most generally
discussed and asked for at this time in the
granges of the country were rural free
mail delivery, postal telegaaph and tele—
phone, and government ownership and
control of the same, in the interest of a
quicker dissemination of news, market
reports weather forecasts, etc., to the
advancement Of agriculture.
The road question was discussed, the
lecturer taking the ground that, while
farmers admitted the need and advantages
of better roads, they should first insist
upon an equalization of taxes, by which
farmers would not be called upon to pay
more than their fair share of the expense
Of building and sustaining a better road
system. It is well known that thousands
and millions of dollars worth of taxable
property are escaping through “ways that
are dark and tricks that are vain,” its
share of the expense for the support of
the government, and yet _we find the
owners of some of these millions foremost-
today in the moves for better roads.
He spoke of the depressed condition of
agriculture; ‘farmers are studying the
question of how to pay their debts and
support their families on 50 cent wheat
and six cent cotton. The financial legis»
lation Of the past twenty-five years has
been against the best interests of the
people; a great unrest exists throughout
the country and is taking form in the
overthrow of parties and laws thought to
beinimical to their interests. The duty
of the grange is to guide this unrest into
healthy and safe channels, ahd then good
will come not only to agriculture,but to
the best interests of the whole country.
THE GREAT sraudem.’
Harvard's Football Eleven in'l‘rlinc Con-
dition for Saturday’s Great Game.
BOSTON, Nov. 18.—After two months of
hard and conscientious work Capt. Traf-
ford’s eleven, upon Whom hang the hopes
of thousands of Harvard’s supporters, will
today close the season’s practice prelimi—
nary tO the great struggle with Yale at
Hampden Park on Saturday. The public
in general looks forward to another Yale
victory, partly because it is an Old story
for the blue to flaunt above the crimson,
and partly because in public form Yale
has shown herself superior.
While this confidence in Yale’s prowess
is perha 5 natural, there is certainly a
gleam 0 hope for Harvard that should
give courage to the raduates and under- -
graduates alike. andicapped though
the team has been by the scarcity of
constant coaches by the slough of
des nd int-O which the men fell two
wee 3 ago, they have surmounted all dif-
ficulties, and are. now pulling together,
confident that they should win, and in-
spired to the highest degree with that
“Do or die” spirit so essential to a body of
men upon whom so much depends.
When the teams line up on Saturday
Harvard will be represented by the best
man she has for each position, and every
one of them in prime condition. Nearly
every man has been through the ordeal of
a Yale game, and the new men ‘ are Such
"thoroughbreds” that they will more than
fill the shoes of their predecessors.
THE SAME J ONH L. .
Sullivan Kicks Up a. Row at York, Pa"
\Vith a Detective.
YORK, Pa., Nov. 18.—John L. Sullivan
created great excitement here last night.
The ex-champion was dated to appear at
the York Opera House and upon his ar-
rival at the depot was greeted by a large
crowd. He was intoxicated and uncon-
trollable. He attem ted to enter a cab to
go to a hotel and nding an occupant
therein in the person of Detective Samuel
\Vallacx, commanded him to vacate it.
To this Wallack objected and the fighter
ot in and pulled him out. Wallack was
Jostled about roughly and would have
shown fight but for interference.
The detective swore out a warrant for
Sullivan’s arrest, on the char 6 Of assault
and battery and for tearing is coat, but
Sullivan’s manager settled the case before
the warrant could be served.
Liability of Stockholders.
SEATTLE, Wash., Nov. 18.—Judge Lich-
tenburg has rendered an important de-
cision here. The substance of the decision
is that in this state there is no such thing
as statutory liability Of stock subscribers,
therefore no such claim can be set up as
against creditors. The decision holds
that the liability of the stockholders in
this state is common law liability, which
looks upon subscription Of ca ital stock
as trust funds for the benefit 0 creditors.
Distiller-lee Not Sold.
PEORIA, 111., Nov. 18-—The statement
that the Distilling and Cattle Feeding
Company has recently absorbed four out-
side distilleries, among them the Star of
Pekin, the Bagson of Cincinnati, the Cen-
tral of St. Louis and the Crescent of Pe-
kin, is denied by the owners Of the two
Pekin distileries, who are out in an inter-
view stating that their houses have not
been sold.
Bold Bond Speculation.
LONDON, Nov. 18.—A syndicate of bank-
ers and financiers yesterday bought all the
Uruguayan bonds obtainable. The pur-
chasers advanced the price to, nearly 40.
The syndicate offered 40 for all these bonds
held by the Bank of England on account.
of the Baring estate. The bank declined
to sell. The syndicate intends to force the
price to 50. _
Heavy Loss at Milwaukee.
MILWAUKEE, Nov. 15.—-The establish-
ment of the Koch & Lober Company, job.
bers in willow ware and paper, was de-
stroyed by fire last night. The loss on
the stock will probably reach $100,000, and
on the building $10,000; fully covered by
insurance. '
Catch of Mackerel.
HALIFAX, N. 5., Nov. 18.—The Ameri-
can seiner Joseph Rowe got 50 barrels 01
magnificent mackerel a hundred and fifty,
miles of! Bambi-o .Tuesdaynlzht.
\'
*tions in the use of each machine.
Advertiseinthe'Gazum.‘ - l. .
all 7
ED LEADING D
RWAM YA
No. 2 GAZETTE BUILDING.‘ . I ' -.
Will offer some special bargains‘in Hoiser‘y and Underwear.
Gent’s gray mixed shirts and drawers. Eadies’ Swiss ribbed vests and pants.
Gent’s while merino "’ “ Children’s while merino “ _
Gent's natural vOOl “ “ Childrens‘ natural wool vests, pants and
Gent’s scarlet wool , “ “ drawers.
Gent’s camel’s hair “ “ Children’s camel’s hair vests )ants and
1
Ladies’ white merino vests and Janis. drawers.
, 1
Ladies’ natural wool “ “ Children's scarlet WOOi vests, pants and
I a 1ies’ camel’s hair “ 2‘ drawers
A m ( Infant’s fine cashmere and wool vests ; we
Ladies’ scarlet wool “ “ . -. have these goods in all qualities and
Ladies’ Egyptian ribbed “ “ Sizes. ’
We also carry a full line of
THE PATENTED HYGIENIC UNDERWEAR, in Gent’s
Ladies’ and Children’s, both in white and colored. '
OLOAKS. OLOAKs.
Ladies’, Misses’. and Children’s Goats, Jackets and
Long Garments. We are receiving new goods every day from
the manufacturers. If you are inwant of an outside gar-
ment of any kind, we can please you. A new stock of La-
dies’. Misses’ and Children’s Waterproof Cloaks just re-
ceived. '. '. . . .
llHlilllllHlllllll
. TRISTRAM & HYATT,
——"'"I'I' 18.0113 MISSION
to furnish every household need at the smallest possible
cost: hence we have contracted with one of the foremost
Sewing Machine companies in the country to manufacture
far as the highest grade and finest finished family Sewing
Machine ever produced. We assure our customers that
no better machines can be obtained at any price than the
strait Singer and the new Home Delight.
, olock stitchmachineever producedru ns
quieter or easier. The best material and
mechanical skill is employedin their man-
ufacture, thus insuring durability. Every
machine warranted for five years and
will last a lifetime. The woodwork is of
the latest design and finest finish. Self-
threading shuttle, automatic bobbin winder and the best
and finest set of attachments ever applied to anySeWing-
Machine, enabling one to turn out a. larger range of work
than any other machine. Th ese machines cannot fail to be-
come popular,because they are perfect Sewing Machines and
n
“$3
last but not least, because for the first time the public are “I
enabled to obtain 3. Sewing Machine of the highest grade
on-the basis of Other necessities. - - '
Our Sewing Machine Department is under the charge
of a. competent operator, who will give thorough instruc-
Exhibition opens Man
day afternoon, Nov. 14th. During the coming week we
will also have special sales in the _ following; departments:
Hoisery and Underwear,
nishings, Boy’s Suits. THE BOSTON STORE. 4 ,
‘ f * ‘ . * Cor. Main and :Wallgstreets.”Norwalk;a,
Thanksgiving Linens, Housefur- ‘
. 16‘;
i“ ..-"
,1
VA
Norwalk Chronicler