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FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 3. recs.
.....—
Entered in theIPost-Ofi‘ice as a Newspaper ]
_ Mr. Blaine’s Tender Heart.
Now that Mr. Blaine is no more, it is
not indecorous for us to give publicity
to a private letter received at this office
a little morethan six years ago. It is
now published for the first time and
solely for the purpose of showing that
“ touch of nature ” in Mr. Blaine’s
character, that not only “ made the
whole world kin ” to him, but made all
- the world coming into touch with him,
love him as a brother. The text of the
letter is as follows, and touches upon
one of the severest sorrows, and sorest
bereavements of our life, the death of
a gifted and beloved 'son, and former
editor and proprietor of this paper :
AUGUSTA, MAINE, Jan. 20, 1887. _
MY DEAR BYINGTON :——I have this
moment heard of your sad affliction.
I know how great your grief must be
and I beg you will receive my deepest
sympathy for yourself and your w1fe.
May God give you both the courage
and the grace to lessen your burden of
sorrow. Ever sincerely,
JAMES Gr. BLAINE.
*
No Evasion! No Raise Pretencesl
Under the above caption the intense
ly democratic New York Sun, in a
double loaded editorial, yesterday,
urges 'ts party to stand squarely and
bones 1y up to its ante—election declar-
ations and professions in regard to the
tariff, in the following strong lan-
guage: .
"r“We notice in various quarters the
* indications, more or less distinct, of a
h
disposition among certain schools of
of Democrats to emasculate and nullify
the Chicago platform of 1892 respect-
ing the tariff.
That platform. is a model of clear, de-
cided, unequivocal statement. It ex-
presses most plainly and forcibly the
intellectual ground on which the advo-
eatés of the free trade doctrine must
rest their case. “We declare it to be
a fundamental principle of the Demo-
cratic party,” says the platform, “that
.the Federal Goverment‘ has no consti-
tutional power to impose and collect
tariff duties, except for the purpose of
revenue only.” This is the doctrine
proclaimed by the party and estab-
lished by the voting of November,
when Mr. Cleveland and the new
Democratic Congress were elected by
large and unexpected majorities; and it
is a doctrine from which there should
now be no retreat and no variation.
Yet in some spheres of political ac-_
tivity, high and low, we see the signs
of a purpose to vary and depart from
this advanced doctrine; and we make
haste to say- that any such course on
the part of the Democratic party, or of
its chosen representatives, will not
only be unworthy of them and insult-
ing to the people who have given them
these great majorities, but will cer-
tainly be productive of political disas-
ter, if not of party overthrow. \Ve say
this all the more earnestly because the
doctrine in question is not ours, and
has never been the doctrine of those
Democratic statesmen, such as An-
drew Jackson, Thomas Jefferson, and
Samuel J. Randall, to whom we have
been accustomed to look for instruc-
tion in regard to the principles of pub-
lic policy. In the recent election all
our appeals for support to the Demo—
cratic cause grew out of considerations
having no relation to the tariff; but
when the people in a national election
approve a party platform by such vast
majorities, we are bound to maintain
that they mean the whole of it and not
any specific, section only. It is true,
the subject which seemed of the most
vital mbment, the controversy respec-
ting the. Force bill, was then disposed
ofi’orcver; but we maintain also that
i the question of the tariff. secbnd in im-
portance only to the Force bill, was
also voted upon with equal intelligence
and. with a purpose no less determined.
There must, then, be no evasion and
no false pretences respecting the tariff
on the part of those who are charged
with the duty of earring out the wishes
of the Democracy, and realizing the
the measures on which the people have
pronounced. That duty is to remove
from the statute book and from the
administration of the Government every
measure, every trace, every root and
fibre of the protectionist policy. It
must be dealt with just as any old thing
should be dealt with, which the people
have condemned' as contrary to the
Constitution. It must be extirpated.
It must be made a' matter of history
only. The protectionist system must
be extinguished, and the free trade
system must be established in its place. ‘
Anything short of this will be false to
the Democratic party, and false to the
pledges of those who have been elected
to office by the ballots of its voters.”
Martin Steiner's Marital _'1‘roublc|.
Roonnsrnn, N. Y., Feb. 3.——A decree of
absolute divorce was granted by J udgc
Davy in Special Term yesterday to Martin
Steiner from his wife Fridu Steiner. Th.
co-recpondcnt in the action Was Frank
Alexander, who a year ago married -»Mrs.
Mary A. Kirkpatrick, an 80-year-old
widow. Mrs. Kirkpatrick was worth
about $50,000 and after a honeymoon of
two weeks decided that her young hug.
band loved her money more than herself.
The couple'scpcrctcd on their return from
their wedding trip, and his wife soon
afterwards begun proceedings for di-
vorce, naming Mrs. Steiner u the co-
mpondont. ' ' ,
‘5. - .-'..- -~' n“-
Il‘HE would scans
GREAT FORTUNES RISING' LIKE
* 'MONUMENTS.
How Millionaires Succeed in Pll-
ing‘ Up Enormous Wealth.
Not Difficult for Anyone to Follow
their Example.
It is popularly supported that afew
men like Gould, Vanderbilt and Astor
repreSent the rich men of the country.
This is a great mistake. There are
thousands upon thousands of million-
aires, men so rich that they cannot pos-
sibly spend the interest 'upon their vast
accumulations. Every city, every town,
every community has them; it is they
who represent the wealth .of our
country, on account of their numbers.
Now if so many men succeed, what
is the true secret of that success?
Two words answer—energy and
health. '
Any man of indomitable energy and
perseverance who is well can succeed.
Ah, there is the rub—who is well.
Men have the energy and ability to
succeed, but they do not possess the
requisite health—that strength of the
nerves, vigor of the mind and endur-
ance and tirelessness which alone make
_ men succeed.
They feel languid, even weak at
times and lack snap and ambition; they
know they have the necessary ability,
but their energies need rousmg. In
some cases the stomach, liver and bow-
els are at fault, or possibly the kidneys
are out of order. Nine times out of
ten, however,it is lack of nerve strength,
nerve vigor, and. nerve power.
Numberless men who have ample
vigor at first break down in health
from the excessive strain upon their
nervous and physical systems, as did
the well-known S. W. Nourse, Esq, of
Hudson, Mass. He strikes the key
note of the d1fiiculty, and his advice, if
followed, will put men on the sure
road to wealth.
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MR. S. IV. NOURSE, ESQ.
“From constant worry7 over business
matters,” he said, “I suffered from the
loss of sleep, and became so nervous
that I was entirely unfitted for my busi-
ness. In fact, I feared insanity. I
used Dr. Greene’s Nervura blood and
nerve remedy. The efl'ect was almost
magical. Icould again sleep, mental
composure, appetite and strength re-
turned. Six bottles of this remedy
cured me, and I have remained well
to this date. I have recommended Dr.
Greene’s Nervura blood and nerve
remedy to many of my friends and
neighbors, and have yet to learn. of a
failure to obtain good results."
Nothing more need be said. Get your
health and you will stand every chance
of succeeding in life. If you are not
well. if you do not feel just right,if you
lack the vim, energy and strength to
take hold of your work, by all means
use the wonderful remedy which re-
stored Mr. l’ourse to health and power
to work.
.You can procure it at any druggist’s
for $1. and we would say also that it is
a purely vegetable and harmless rem-
edy, used and fully endorsed by phy-
sicians-in fact it is the discovery of
the eminent physician, Dr. >Greene, of
35 W 14th Street. New York who has
made himself famous throughout the
United States by his marvellous cures
of nervous and chronic diseases and by
giving advrce free to those who consult
him or write to him.
New York,
' January 30th, 1893.
Find a warm handsome ul-
ster at a store where your
money comes back if you’d
rat-her have it, and you won’t
spend your day chasing bar-
gains.
We have the ulstcrs--- any
sort of comfort youlike ; wear-
comfort, luxury-comfort, one
by one or both together; com-
fort anyway ; "and the comfort-
ablest part of it is that your
money is safe.
Send back what you don’t
like. '
Buy by mail if you want to;
lots of people do it.
Free deliveries toall porutsfwithin one hun.
dred miles of NewYork city.
ROGERS, PEET & CO.
THREE Prince,
BROADWAY l Warren,
STORES‘ 32d St.
She Was Strangled to Death.
Somn‘nerLE, N. J ., Feb. 3.—The evi-
dence which was given at the Coroner’s
inquest in the case of Mrs. Sarah Dolcn
of Whippany, Morris county, N. J., who
was found on the morning of December
29 strangled to death in her burning cot-
tage, was suchas warranted the jury in
finding a verdict of murder by strangula-
tion.
A Father Gets His Children.
cellor McGlll has settled the long litigg.
tion between Mr. and no. George Rod-
dcn by giving to the husband the custody
of tho two children, tho cause of tho liti-
'gcticn'. The mother had am "the chil-
ldrcn and deserted her: husband.
- —- ..... '1’.
c
Asnunv PARK, N. J., Feb. 3.-Chcn-"
ENGllNll _N__NNN lllllll].
She Would Not Object to an
American Protectorate.
N0 BRITISH WARSHIPS SENT To'
HONOLULU
And No Protest Has Yet Been
Filed- '
LONDON, Feb. 8.—In the House of Com-
mons yesterday, Mr. Ellis Ashmead Bart-
lett, (Conservative,) member for the Ec-
clesaIl Division of Sheffield, questioned
the Goverment as to the advices it had
received from Hawaii, and further desired
enlightment as to what the British Gov-
ernment intended to do in the matter.
Sir Edward Grey, Parliamentary Sec-
retary of the Foreign Office, replied, in
effect, that the information received by
the Government generally agreed with
the cable news published in the newspa-
pers. He added that the Government, as
at present advised, did not intend to send
war ships to Honlulu. The Government
considered that the lives and property of
British subjects in Hawaii were safe un-
der American protection. [Cries of
“Hear, hear!”]
Continuing, Sir Edward Gray said it
was possible thataBritish war ship on the
way from Acapulco, Mexico, would touch
at Honoluu, as she was going to Esqui-
malt. In conclusion he declared that there
was no foundation whatever for the re-
port that the British Government had
made a protest to the Government at
Washington regarding the Hawaiian Isl-
ands. .
A question put by Sir Francis Sharp
Powell, (Conservative,) member for
\Vigan, to the Right Hon. Sir U. Kay-
Shuttleworth, Secretary to the Admiralty,
elicited a similar response.
ITALY’S BIG SCANDAL.
Some of the Most Prominent Statesmen
Said to be Involved.
ROME, Feb. 3.—It was reported in the
Chamber of Deputies that Signor Tau-
longo, the imprisoned Governor of the
Bank of Rome, had given evidence to the
examining magistrate against several of
the most conspicuous statesmen in Italy.
Proof was said to have been found that
Taulongo had provided, at fewest, three,
Italian premiers with money to be spent
in the public service. In the last few
years these sums had aggregated 5,000,000
francs, most of which had been spent to
strengthen the Government in the Cham-
bet.
The Marchese di Rudlni defended him-
self against the suspicion of having re--
ceived any part of the 5,000,000 francs said
to have been paid to recent Italian pre-
miers. He had never, directly or indi-
rectly, he said, received a lira from the
Bank of Rome, either for private or pub-
lic purpose.
ATE THEIR SHIPMATE.
Three Unfortunate Sea-men Arrested on I
Charge of Cannibalism.
HAMBURG, Feb. 3.—Three of the sea-
men cf the Norwegian ship Thekla, from
Philadelphia, who were rescued by the
Danish bark Herman, after enduring ter-
rible sufferings on the wrecked vessel,
have been arrested on acharge of murder,
the charge being based on their own con-
fession that they killed and ate a sailor
of the ship’rin order to save themselves
from death from starvation. The sailor
was a Dutchman, and the starving men
drew lots as to which should die, the lot
falling on the victim twice in succession.
Then the others fell upon and strangled
him, and devoured the flesh. The three
men arrested are Norwegians and their
names are ~ Andersen, Jacobsen, and,
Johannson. 1'
KILLED ON A TRAIN.
The Ex-Mayor of Palermo Slain by Re-
peated Dagger Thrusts.
PALERMO, Feb. 3.——The body of Signor
Notarbartolo,‘ex-Mayor of this city and
err-director of the Bank of Sicily, was
found beside the railway line near the
Aetavilla station. He had been killed by
repeated dagger thrusts. Ihvestigation
by the police has revealed the fact that
Signor Notarbartolo had started on a
railway journey. As the train left Aeta-
villa two well-dressed men were seen to
enter the carriage occupied bythe ex-
Mayor. t is supposed that these men
were seeking revenge upon Signor Notar-
bartolo for some real or fancied wrong,
and that when they entered the carriage
their object was to kill him.
The New Cunardcr Launched.
GLASGOW, Feb. '3.——'l'he Lucania, the
new steamer of the Cunard line, was
launched yesterday at the yard cf the
Fairfield Company, Goran, near Glasgow.
The Lucsnia is a-sister ship of the Cam-
pania, built for the Cunard company at
the same yard. The dimensions of the
Lucania are: Length over all, 625 feet;
breadth, 65 feet; depth, 41 feet, and near-
ly 13,0C0 tons in measurement.
FOREIGN NOTES.
M. Gerln, manager of the Financial
Weekly, Paris, has been arrested for
swindling.
The wedding present brought by the
Czarewitch on behalf of the Czar for the
marriage of the Princess Marguerite is
estimated at £10,000.
Harry Kidd of Albany, N. Y., has been
fined 20 francs and costs for having struck
Edmund Theodore Stead in the gambling
rooms of the Casino here.
The Countess Marie of Flanders, a sisé
ter of King Charles of Roumania, has
been robbed by burglars of a jewel case
containing gems of great value.
A receiving order in bankruptcy has
been issued against James, the son of J.
Spencer Balfour, the fugitive ox-Mc‘mbcr
of Parliament, who is connected with the
Liberator Building Society frauds.
A well-known Parisian clown named
Anatole Durow has been arrested at
Wicrrbolow, Bunion Poland, charged
with smuggling into Russian territory
N ihilict pamphlets printod in France.
Cardinal Thorn-a, Archbishop of Roucn.
and Cardinal Mcigncn, Archbichop of
Tours, who were clcntcd to the Card!-
n‘lcto in tho Concietory of Johnny 13,
were received at the Ely-cc ycctcrdoy by
Pro-idem Carnot. They said-- they would
.do all they could to uphold tho Republic.
Advertise in the Game.
was 1.2..an ' on? Goons *smm .
m 87 RAM to Hm I. I
No. 2 saznrrn swarm.
And are showing some exceptional bargains in
Bleached and Unbleached , ,.
TABLE LINENS. NAPKINS AND TO WELS. .
I
y-
We have also marked our entire cotton stock at very low prices forithis sale '
We have commenced oar annual sale of
NSnOOTTON GOODS
4x4 Bleached and Unbleached Cotton 6x4 Bleached and Unbleached Cotton
40-in u a 9X4 u r;
, 42-h] u {I a 5L 10x4 4; u . u
5X4 “ cc cc
Great clearing sale of ladies’ misces’ and children’s
AllKllS. BAP 8. LUNG GAHM NlSl UHS
In order to clear up the balance of our stuck of cloaks
and outside garments, we have marked them down at a.
great reduction from their former price. Our stock is " all
new and of the very latest styles. If you have not pur-
chased a garment this. season come and see us and we
will sell you one, if low prices will do it. _
TRISTRAM & HYATT.
25a DISCOUNT 25
.. one 01.0.11“:
. When the now famous author of “Mr. Barnes, of New ,
York” was told. the critics were cutting his book to bits,
all he said was “confound criticism! Look at the sales I”
So with our special sale of Cloaks and Wraps. The
garments catch the people, the shrewd people, just because
they’re Well made, well fitting, wonderfully cheap. In
consequence sale tide flo we here, ebbs somewhere else, and
the chagrined fellow criticizes.
Now all who have been waiting for this great Cloak
Sale can come right in and get bargains that are a little
fatter than we have ever shown before.
___.
For
in»
I
This Little List is Suggestive. ‘ i
’ 1 Lot of Cloaks, - - $10.49 1 Lot of Cloaks, - . $7.98 " a.
01 Less 25 per cent - - — 2.62:1: Less, 25 per cent, ~ - - $1.999: w it
M Sale Price, $7.862 Sale Price $5.98; M
i 1 Lot of Cloaks, - . $9 98 1 Lot of Clocks, (12 to 16 years)$5.09 .
' Less 25 per cent, - - - $52.49;: Less 25 per cent, - — $1.27;l
0 Sale Price _ $7.48; Sale Price $3.812 Q
. 1 Lot of Cloaks, - - $3.49 1 Lot of Mantles, - - ' $5.09
A Less 25 per bent - - - $2.121 Less 25 per cent, - - $1,271. l-J (4 ~.—
O, Sale Price $6.36: Sale Price $3.81: CD
' H ~ '
’4 New Hamburgs, New Linens, N ew- Muslin}, Underwear,
. THE BOSTOJV' groan: j
-' ., .1 - 'Norwalk,""conn ‘
A:
command“ Wall streets. ,-. '- .
Norwalk Chronicler