NommGAzsm.
‘ Truth aboceall things.’ ’
FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 10. 1893.
Entered in the’jPostpOffice as'a Newspaper]
Let Us Have It Tried-
Says the New York Sun, "Our es-
teemed contemporary, the Kansas City
Star, reports that, as regards the tar-
ifi‘ question, The Sun is now “on the
right side of the fence,” having “come
out square-footed against Protection.”
“This is not exactly accurate “contin-
ues the Sun,” but never mind. What
we are opposed to an shall resist on
every occasion, is not he doctrine of
Protection as a branch of general po-
litical philosophy. The doctrine was
voted down in November, and it is now
' a sort of back number, exciting no
special present interest. What we con-
tend for is the frank and sincere exe-
cution of the popular will as then ex-
pressed. We say that the free trade
policy, so plainly declared in the Chi-
cago platform, and so triumphantly
' approved by the voters, should be lion-
estly and uncompromisingly carried
out by the new Congress in co-opera-
tion with the new Administration. And
every attempt that any weak or insin-
cere person may make to keep protec-
tionism in life, should be sternly and
mercilessly resisted and punished.
If, at the end of a proper period, the
people should change their minds and
resolve to restore protectionism, they
can do it, but the experiment of free
trade and of tariff duties for revenue
only must be frankly and thoroughly
carried out. '
No trick and no humbug should be
tolerated in this matter.
A New Jersey Conandrum.
The people of the State of New Jer~
:sey are as much torn up in their minds
because Governor'Werts has nomina-
ted William Walter Phelps to be Lay
Judge of the Court of Errors, as some
kicking Republicans are because of
President ‘Harrison’s nomination of
Judge Jackson of Tennessee, to the
Supieme Court Bench. The office is
an. unimportant one, and the compen-
wsation, which amounts.- to only afew
' hundred dollars a year, Could, of
course, be no object to a man as
wealthy as is Mr. Phelps. And yet it
is understood that Mr. Phelps is not
only willing to {warm the office, but, it
is alleged,~has peISonally asked for the
appointment.
New Jersey Democrats are opposed
on principle to the confirmation of as
conspicuous a Republican to an office
which only pays :52 per day while the
court is in session. They urge that
New Jersey is full of Democrats, that
this has been a hard winter particular-
ly on such of them as were forced into
prison by unfeeling Republicans who
charged them with tampering with the
ballot boxes of that outlying U S.
province, etc. All of which goes to
show that it is only another issue as to
which ex gets gored.
a->————~----
Another Fake Dispatch.
The following gross absurdities were
sent out by the N erwalk press dispatch
liar, purporting to give a report of our
' last Borough meeting. Its startling
head lines are: “' Norwalk’sTwo Clerks
-—The Fight for the Office—Exciting
Times—A Contest for the Records,”
etc. Then the fiagitious dispatch con-
tinues:
* il‘ * “Hurlbutt refused to recog-
nize l-fubbell as clerk and would not
turn over the Borough records, claim-
ing that the election was illegal. * *
1‘ Warden Sloan asked to look at
the records, they were given him, he
refused to return them and gave them
over to Hubbell.
A physical struggle ensued in which
Hurlbutt succeeded in taking the rec-
ords away fronr Bubbell and the W211 d-
on. Confusion 1eigned, threats of bodi-
'ly harm were freely made.
Burgess John H. Buckley Republi-
can and Burgess Charles L. Glover,
Democrat, then threatened to fight but
weie finally quieted.
, Buckley and William A. Vogel, lie-
.publicans, resigned. The three Demos
icrats voted for Hubbell, while the re-
maining Republicans voted for Hurl-
butt. Under the by- laws there was
another dead lock.
' Finally the by-laws were changed to
.ijprovide that a majoiity only could
elect. Hubbell was again elected and
Hu1lbutt gave up the office. "
—-- -—-——~—<.~>
List of Patents. '
List of Patents issued from the U . S. Patent
Office. February 7th. 1893, for the State of
Connecticut. furnished us from the office of
EABLE Jr Summon, Solicitms of Patents, 868
Chapel street New Haven, Conn. .
G. G.nB1ick'ensderfer, Stamford, type writing-
-mfic L. Bullock, Hartford, sash balance.
"W. L. Cheney, assignor to Meriden Machine
Tool 00.. Meriden. lathe tool and support.
. Clatworthy. assignor to Randolph &
812?“. Waterbury,safety valve for kitchen
0 era
0'. W. Edgerton. Bristol hanging shelf.
R. Fitzroy, Bridge rt. dumping wagon.
E. 1‘]. Gaylord, Bri geport, picture mat cut-
tin ovice
g .0. Manville, Waterbury. assignor to Rich-
. ardsondzDeLong Bros... 'method of and ma-
chine for making garment hooks.
H. .Matthews. Southbury. stove knob.
W. Miner. New Haven, assignor to New
1Il’roccoiil Nail i310 ,Torrington,manufacturing
orse s cc no.1
ILRiddle. assigno to Yale dc Towne M'fg
Co. .gltamford, post-o ce loc box.
rihgi t, assignor to Sargent do Go.
New Haven. oor spring, two patents.
Same. door ch ock
E A. Schade, assignot to Sterile Rule and
Lavel G..o New Britain, frame or circular
1) nos. -
81w Blushed
awfully when I told her w It to do for
those horrid pimples wi which her
face was covered. She now my if you
want I pink and white complexion with
a nice 0ch: smooth skin, you must use
that best of all bloOd pur‘iflerc, Sal.
phur Bitters. .
a - /"'~
worn out nerves.
HOW 11111511111111?
Would Make a Startling Array of
Figures.
An InterestingiAooount Which
Would Reyeal aGPeat Deal.
Some Inside History in Feminine
Lives.
Women are great sufferers from ner-
yousness, weakness.
tion and debility. Thousands of girls
droop and languish in the close, con-
fined atmosphere of shops, factories or
offices, and hundreds of thousands wear
out their nerve force and power in
household cai es, family bereavements
and responsibilities and weik which
never ends
Heie lies the great strain upon the
nervous systems aof w.omen Here is the
cause why so many women complain of
being weak, nervous, tired and ex-
hausted.
They have little or no rest ; their life
is one continual round of work. duties
here, duties there, duties without num-
ber. What wonder that such women go
to bed at night fatigued,and wake tired
and unrefreshed in the morning! W hat
wondei that they become worn out, so
to speak, in nerve and vital power!
What wonder that they have great
weakness, exhaustion, pains in "back
and limbs, together with the distress-
ing female complaints which are alwa ys
caused by loss of vital strength and
vigor! Of how many thousands of wo-
men is the above a true and exact tran-
script of daily life? They have worn
out and exhausted their nerve force and
physical pewer. They must work, but
it follows as surely as the day follows
the night that they must receive from
some source a renewal of nerve force
and physical energies. or the human
machine will soon cease to run at all.
.. “All '
m ‘
ALLEN
. l l";
ETTA E. HAVEN.
N 0 one knows these facts better than
women themselves, and the inside his-
tory of feminine lives would reveal a
story of tired bodies, unstrung and ex-
citable nerves, wearied limbs, aching
heads and backs, with that exhausted,
dragged out feeling which makes their
lives miserable.
The well known Etta E. Haven, of
New Boston, Conn, writing upon this
subject says.
- ‘Dr. Greene’s Nervura blood and
nerve remedy for nervous prostration,
and those teriible tired, weak feelings
that make life a burden, almost too
great to bear. I feel that I cannot say
enough in its praise f01 what it has
done for me. It gives one the most rest-
fuls leep, and in zsfa'ct does all and more
than all it claims to do. I wish every
poor tired woman on the face of the
'earth could be induced to try it for
three day s- ,they would then understand
its value, and life would not seem so
w earisome and undesirable.”
It is a fact that the great nerve in-
vigorant and female restorative is Dr.
Greene’ s Nervura blood and nerve
remedy No remedy in the world is so
sure to bring back the bloom and Color
to the wan and faded checks, the bril-
liancy to the hollow and haggard eyes,
the lightness and elasticity to the
weak and weary step, the strength and
vitality to the unstrung, shattered and
It it is the greatest
of all uterine tonics and regulators,
and perfectly and completely cures all
female weakness and disease.
If our- readeis are troubled in this
way we should advise them by all
means to use this remarkable remedy.
We know it to be purely vegetable and
harmless and it is within everbody’ s
leach as all druggists sell it for $1. It is
the discovery and prescription of Dr.
Greene, of 35 West 14th St., New York,
the eminent specialist in the treat-
ment of neivous and chronic diseases,
and the doctor can be consulted free.
personally or by letter, which is a guar-
antee of the gieat value of the remedy.
New York,
February 6th, 1893:
Send back what you don’t
like.
Think what that means.
It means that we have the
right wearables for most p604
ple; if we didn’t, we’d spend
half our time buying things
back. We can’t afford not to
have things right.
It means that you are per-
fectly safe with us-«can’t pos-
sibly lose.
Means a lot of things, good
for both merchant and cus-
tomer.
Keep this in mind. Drop
in and take a look at our suits,
overcoats and ulsters when you
are in the city-«shees, hats and
furnishings, too, if you have
time.
Buy by mail if you like ;* cat-
alogue and samples free.
Free deliveries tocll points within one hun.
cred miles or Nchork city.
ROGERS, PEET 81' CO. -
'firueinjury' is also of I very painful m- l ”
THREE Prln on,
BROADWAY {Wcmm
ITOBES- 3‘! 8t.
nervous prostrd- ‘
'purging the bowels take a few doses of
, cabbage I devoured last night.”
discharge from her nose.
WEEKLY -. NO‘RW‘ALK‘;
ALL BLAILDTT THEE.
Frightl’ul Loss of Life, at 11
Dover, N. H., Asylum.
FORTY-FOUR INMATES‘ KNOWN
TO HAVE PERISHED.
A Keeper’s Brave Efforts to Rescue
‘ Them.
DOVER, N. H., Feb. 10.—— The insane
asylum of Stafford county workhouse,
about four miles out of the city, was en-
tirely destroyed by fire last night, and 44
of the inmates were burned to death.
The building wasa two-story wooden
affair, 130 by 35 feet, and burned like
tinder, only three of .the inmates—Rose
Sanborn, James Dailey and Frank Duch-
arme—were rescued.
In making-“his rounds shortly after 10
o’clock Night Watchman Wilbur Chesley
discovered the fire.
He at once gave an alarm, and William
P. Driscoll, the keeper, and attendants
rushed through the inmates’ quarters,
which were mainly on the second floor.
They burst the locks to the cells and
tried to arouse the inmates to their
serious danger.
The fire had gained a rapid headway
and the majority of the inmates were
so bewildered and confused that they
stopped the escape of the others. The
scene was heatrending.
Keeper Driscoll used every possible
effort to liberate the inmates and re-
mained in the building until he was
obliged to jump for his life.
He sprang from the second-story win-
dow in order to save himself. A messen-
ger was at once dispatched to this city
for assistance, and a'steamer and a. part
of the fire department was sent to the
scene.
Before assistance arrived the building
was in ruins, and nothing remained but
the ruins.
By the efforts of the firemen the main
building of the county institution was
saved.
Those who arrived on the scene early
will never forget the horrible scenes.
.The fire brightly illuminated the coun-
try for many miles. The inmates could be
plainly seen as they tossed about in the
fire.
The fire was first discovered in a cell
occupied by a woman named La Fomlan.
It was very small, but Watchman Ches-
ley says that it spread with a rapidity
that was astonishing, and before he had
given the alarm to Keeper Driscoll, it,
was almost beyond control.
The only thing left to be done was to
attempt to rescue the inmates.
The two broke the locks of the 50 cells,
and then one of them got his wife and
two children, who lived in the building,
out, they being obliged to leave the‘
building in their night clothing. .
Larkin Will Have First Chance.
NEW YORK, Feb. 10.——Jimmie Larkin,
the 122-pound champion pugilist of J er-
sey City, called at the Illustrated News
office yesterday and stated that he was'
open to fight any one in the country at‘
his weight, Johnny Griffin preferred.
Larkin said that during a conversation
with Judge Newton of the Coney Island
Athletic Club, on Monday night, the
Judge informed him that the club would
give him first chance against Griffin, if
George Dixon did not make a match.
Larkin was once defeated by Griffin in
New Orleans.
h“
To get relief from indigestion, bil-
lousnes, constipation or t01pld liver
without disturbing the stomach or
Carter’s Little Liver Pills, they will
please y.ou
Thomas Clearly of Bridgeport. was
badly injured W ednesday afternoon
while at work at the Naugatuck freight
depot in that city. A heavy box fell
on his left leg fracturing it.
That tired languid feeling and dull
headache is very disagreeable. Take
two of Carter’s Little Liver Pills be-
fore retiring, and you will find relief.
They never fail to do good.
The burning of what was then known
as the “Old Brewery” building on the
west side of Main street, occured on
Feb. :26th, 1862. This in answer to a
question asked by a couespondent.
They make one feel as though life
was worth living. Take one of Carter’s
Little Liver Pills after eating , it will
relieve dyspepsia, aid digestion, give
tone and gigor to the system.
Mayor McGinnis was surprised this
morning when he went to milk his cow
to find a placard attached to her horns,
which bore the following inscription.
“Go down and pay Clarity for the
The children’s health must not be
neglected. - Cold in the head causes
catarrh. Ely’ 5 Cream Balm cures at
once. It is perfectly safe and is easily
applied into the nostrils.
cases yielding to it. Price 50c .
One of my children had a very bad‘
Two physi.
cians prescribed, but without benefit.
We tried Ely’ 11 Cream Balm, and much
to our surprise, there was a marked' im-
provement. We continued min the
balm and in a short time the disc arge
gas cured. —O. A. Cary, Corning, N.
The marriage of John Joseph Mar-
vin, J r and Jessie Morgan. daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Keeler, will
take place at the congregational church
in Westport, Wednesday, Feb. 22d, at
11: 45 o’clo.ck -
Happy and Hungry.
For over five years I was a constant
sufferer with that most terrible and an-
noying disease, dyspepsia. After pa
ing dut hundreds of dollars, the o y
medicine I found that would do me any
good was Sul hur Bitters. Six bottles ‘
cured me. owI can eat well and am
happy and hungry. -[Emroa.
Oflicer Martin Infered a fall on an
icy section of sidewalk near tom. home.
that has since caused lame.
The- wprst '
PR1
’eAznTTE.
E THAT PR!
ECONOMY-«That is the text, and a telling and forcible
sermon is below on how to
SAVE MONEY (N N OTIONS',
lOO-yard spool silk, per dozen,
Box (25 spOols) black silk twist,
Safety pins, two sizes, per paper, 20
55c
22c
Silk Stripe b‘one casing, 9-yd roll,
Black mourning pins, per box, only
Good hair pins, per paper, only
EoiiBR OIDERIES. '
With the Lenten days comes a. relaxation from social duties which is often used in
In our Embroidery Department will be
found many choice bits in new Hamburg Embroideries---from half—inch to all-overs.
During inventory we came across a thousand (or less) Embroidery Remnants, 5- 8 to
4 1-2 yards, that we have marked at half remnant prices, therefore a rare chance.
Fine hand-worked embroideries from 590 tow$12.98 for strip 4 1- 2 yards.
getting the family sewing well
under way.
IN OUR BASEMENT-
PriCes take the place of oratorical feats this week,
Glass Vinegarette .
Glass Sauce Dish, .
Large Rose Bowl, .
Claret Set, eight pieces, .
Glass Hand Lamp, complete,
Initial Tumblers, per doz,
Rockingham Jelly Mould, 2 qt size,
Japanese A. D. Coffee Cups andSaucers, lOc
Shelf Paper, all colors, pcr doz,
. IOc
, 30
15c
. 490
. 15c
. 990
210
10
Japanese Waste Paper Basket,
Corn Poppers, . ,
Silexo Securing Soap.
190
90
40
N o 7 Oval WashiBoiler, copper bottom, 49
Decorated China Cuspadocs,
Knives and Forks,,per set, . ‘
Half-Pound Package 12 oz tacks,
Best Grand" Rapid Sweeper, three
days only.
390
490
7 c
$1.98
LAMPS!
LAMPS!
LAMPS!
Their room is more desirable than their company, so we have turned prices so low
on some sorts that they barely flicker.
THE BOSTOJV' S TORE!
Norwalk, Conn.
Cor.M ain and Wall Streets,
9
THE LEADING DRY GOODS STORE.
mismnamn,
No. 2 GAZETTE BUILDING.-
We have commenced our annual sale of
LINENSLNDCOTTON GOODS
And are showing some exceptional bargains in
Bleached and Unbleached
,TABLE LINENS, N APKIN S AND TO WELS.
We have also marked our entire cotton stock at very lowprices for this sale
4x4 Bleached and Unbleached Cotton
40-in “
42-in “ ' “
.5X4 ' 4‘ ‘6
5‘
U
6x4 Bleached and Unbleached Cotton
9x4 “ .
10x4 C‘ ‘4
Great clearing sale of ladies’ misses’ and children’s
ACK l3 CAPS LUNG GARMENTST HJHS
In order to clear up the balance of our stock of cloaks
and outside garments, we have marked them down at a
great reduction from their former price. Our stock is all
new 3.5111 of the very latest styles.
a garment this season come and see us and we
chase
will sell you one, if low prices will do it.
TRIS'I‘BAM 8: HYATT
If you have not pur-
_., wan” ._ ... ..
Norwalk Chronicler