' to as coming from one in supreme au-
_W\EEKL'Y {NORWALK GAZETTE-.1
Nonw AZET‘I'E.
“Tenth aboveall things.”
FRIDAY. MARCH 3. 1803. '
Entered in the Post-Office as a Newspaper.)
Pope Leo’s Jubilee.
That His Holiness POpe Leo..XIII.
should feel grieved because of the non-
appearance of American pilgrims in
Rome to join in the universal homage
paid to him on the celebration of his
episcopal jubilee is certainly only very
natural. The Vatican is evidently c'on-
vinced that this lack of American at-
tendance is due to the serious differ-
ences that have disturbed the life of
the Church on this side of the Atlan-
tic. There can be no doubt, says the
Recorder, of the allegiance of many
millions of Americans to the Holy See,
and, from any standpoint we choose to
take, it is to be regretted that America
has not joined in these great pilgrima-
ges which have been instituted to show
the esteem and reverence in which Pope
Leo is held. ‘ ~ ‘1
The days have fortunately long since
passed when even Protestant rulers
and peoples could. think with jealousy
of the splendid position which the Pope
holds in the world of religion. Pope
Leo especially has won with every
year of his pontificate the admiration
of men for the words of gentle remon-
strance and statesmanlike wisdom
which he has so frequently uttered on
momentous occasions, and which the
great world [has been willing to listen
thority over millions among us. Pro-
testants and Catholics alike will, we be-
lieve. join sincerely in the wish that
His Holiness may be preserved long in
life and that he may live to see during
won the admiration of millions who
do not own religious allegianceZto him.
_._____4 - ._~_____
Mr Seymour‘s Nomination.
Action on the confirmation of John
S. Seymour as Insurance commissioner
was deferred to Friday, owing to the
absence of Senator Crandall.
The Governor sent the following nom-
inations to the Senate: Superior court
judge to succeed E. J. Sanford, Ralph
Wheeler, of New London. .Shell Fish
commisioners—C. W. Beardsley, of Mil.
ford and George C. Waldo, of Bridge-
port, for unexpired terms; C. Swartz,
of Norwalk, for four years from July 1 ;
clerk, F. H. BottSici-d, of New Haven.
Board of Agriculture—Andrew J .Coe,
of M eriden, George D. Sawyer, of
Plainfield, and E. H. Hyde, of Stafford.
The commission of George W. Wheel-
er as Superior court judge was signed
by the Governor, and delivered to Mr.
Wheeler.
Mother Have You a Baby ?
If so, get from your druggist to-dayfor
25 cts., abottle of Dr. Hand’s Colic
Cure. Every baby often has distress-
ing colic. Dr. Hand’s Colic Cure gives
immediate relief by removing wind
from the stomach and quieting the
nerves, giving restful sleep. Mother,
think of the worry and anxiety this
saves you. If your baby is teething Dr.
Hands Teething Lotion for 25 cents,
soothes and relieves all pain. Sold by
all druggists. ’
GOLDEN WORDS 0F TRUTH.
\. .
WE.HAVE OUR PASTORS’ ASSUR:
ANCE OF THESE FACTS.
rhe Word of Ministers Taken as
the Strongest Pgoof.
Persons Believe the Pastor Beforel
Anyone Else in the World.
There are no words so strong as
those spoken by the true minister of
the gospel. One knows and feels in-
stinctively that such words come from
the heart and are prompted only by the
earnest purpose of doing good to hu-
manity. .
We do not wonder, therefore, at the
great influence with the public of
the strong and ringing words of praise
which the eminent divine, Rev. C. D.
R. Meacham, gives that most wonder-
ful of medicines, Dr. Greene’s Ner-
vura blood and nerve remedy. W’hen
he was run down in health, weak in
nerves, prostrated in strength, and
with his blood badly impaired, he was
restored to sound and Vigorous health
by this marvellous health renewer.
Here are the exact facts in his own
words :
" “I am very glad to say in regard to
Dr. Greene’s great remedy that when
my blood was badly impoverished by.
an old scrofula humor, and my iicr-
vous system was greatly impaired, Dr.
Greene’s medicine gave me wonderful
relief. M‘
~ '.j.."v-1I|,...,-:. 2 ,
mm~
“At the present time my health is as
good as at any time in my life, and my
confidence .111 Dr. Greene’s remedy is
constantly increasmg.
BEVHC. D. R. MEACHAM.
tPastor Baptist Church, Townshend,
Doubtless the same heartfelt sympa-
thy and great desire to see the sick
made well inspired the Rev. Dr. J. W.
Walker, Presiding Elder of the Meth-
odist Church, Fort Dodge, 1a., to also
recommend Dr. Greene’s N ervura blood
and nerve remedy to the sick and suf-
fering. He, too, has used it himself;
he, too, knows that it cures, that it is
. _ _ _ sure to make the sick well if they use
his Jubilee that his beneficent rule has it,
“I have given Dr. Greene‘s Nervura
blood and nerve remedy a fair test,
and am free to say that I consider it
rightly named.
its use to several.
I have recommended
. Rev. J. W. WALKER,
Presiding Elder, Fort Dodge, Ia.
We have published the testimonials
of vast numbers of people who were
cured by the use of the great discovery,
Dr. Greene’s Nervura blood and nerve
remedy, but we take more pleasure in
giving to the world Rev. Mr. Meach-
am’s own words and those of Rev. Mr.
Walker in regard to the wonderful
benefits they received from this valua-
ble remedy, because we realize that the
earnest words of a minister will have
great weight with sufferers from dis-
ease, and everybody who reads their
convincing words in regard to the sure
and remarkable curative powers of this
medicine will lose no time in securing
a bottle and thus obtain a cure.
Above all use this great remedy in
the Spring, for it is the best Spring
medicine in the world. Almost every-
body needs to use a Spring medicine
to invigorate the blood, strengthen the
nerves and start up a healthy action of
the liver, kidneys and bowels.
and use Dr.
and nerve remedy. It is purely vege-
table and perfectly harmless, and is
kept by all druggists at $1.00.
Be sure
Greene’s Nervura blood
Its discoverer is the well known Dr.
Greene, of 35 W. 14th Street, New
York, who gives consultation and ad-
vice free to the Sick, personally or by
letter.
ly Dr. Greene’s Nervura blood and
The sick should use immediate-
Iiiiss EliZabeth Skidd, fell on the ice. nerve remedy, for it is not only the
on Lewis street, Wednesday evening
and broke her right arm just below the
elbow.
Some Foolish Mothers.
Let their babies cry with Colic, giv~
ing mother no rest night or day. How
foolish, when Dr. Hand’s Colic Cure
gives immediate relief to baby. It
removes wind from the stomach, quiets
the nerves and gives restful sleep.
Mother, send to-day to your drug store
for a25c bottle. Think of the weary
hours it saves you. If baby’s gums are
sore, teething, Use Dr Hand’s Teeth-
ing lotion. At all druggists, 25 cents.
-——~—-< o
Righ You Are.
The authorities of the town of Win-
sted have decided to close all gambling
horses in the place. That is an ex-
cellent decision, but it is far easier said
than done.
,-
', James Cotter fell on the ice near
School street, one day this week, and
"besides knocking a tooth from his jaw,
skinned his nose and injured his side,
Ministers, Lawyers. Teachers, and
others whose occupation gives but little
exercise should use Carter’s Little Liv-
er Pills for torpid liverand billiousness.
One is a dose. Try them.
A spider- web sociable and supper for
the benefit of Concord Division, S. of
T. will be held at the home of N. E.
Peck, on River street, next Wednesday
evening. .
Are free from all crude and irritating
matter. Concentrated medicine only.
Carter’s Little Liver Pills. Very small;
very easy to take; no pain: no griping;
no purging. Try them:
M. S. Sheridan, once a prosperous
Bridgeport politician, is dying in the
So‘ldiers' home. His wife is to appeal
to that town foraidto support her
eight children.
Prompt relief in sick headache, diz-
ziness, nausea, constipation,pain in the
side, guaranteed to those using Car-
ter’s Little Liver Pills. One a dose.
Small price. Small dose. Small pill.l
Governor Morris yesterday appointed
ex-Jndge Dwight Loomis of Hartford
and Morris W. Seymour of Bridgeport
a committee with. himself to inquire
into the le al condition of the preperty
known as
at Noroton.
A Rowan (In. women has been
driven means by ' tenin to her pas-
tor's particularly vivid «caption of
the post-mortom toments awaitiiig the
wicked. . It would seem to be tune to
drew a line on realism in the "pulpit as
well u on the state. . ,
Winchester. Mass. says :
sonally acquainted with Mr. and Mrs.
Carleton and was astonished at the re-
markable effects or your Sulphur Bit-
ters ontheir son, and its large saleisun.
doubtedly due to the fact that it is an
honest medicine.
others who have been cured by its use,
and I do not think too much can be said
in its praise.
BROWN, P. M.
itch’s Home for the Soldiers to
tier a day or,two.
best remedy ever discovered, but those
using it have the privilege of consult-
ing Dr. Greene, personally or by letter,
concerning its effects, their health, etc.
This fact alone guarantees the assur-
anceof cure.
go n6t fail to take this best of all reme-
ies. .
If you need a medicine
—— W-———‘ . p————W_.-____
The New Devil’s Auction will no
doubt draw a large audience to Music
Hall Saturday night.
For Over Th rec Bloiiths,
my son suffered night and day with
rheumatism;so much so that he was
— unable to feed himself.
Bitters cured him and I am truly
thankful to say they are an honest
medicine—Mrs. W. H. CARLETON, wife
of Deacon Carleton, First
church, Winchester. Mass.
Your Sulphur
Baptist
\Vhile Cleveland takes the oath of
office many visitors to Washington are
willing to take anything.
The Postmaster,
I am per—
I know of many
Yours truly, GEO. P.
.There were thirty-one deaths in
Stamford last month, only eight of
which were from contagious diseases.
I feel it my duty to say a few words
in regard to Ely’s Cream Balm, and I
do so entirelywithout solicitation. I
have used it more or less a half a year,’
and have found it to be most admir-
able. I have suffered from catarrh of
the_,_worst kind ever since I was a little
boy and I never hoped for cure, but
Cream Balm seems to do even that.
Many of my acquaintances have used it
with excellent results—OSCAR OsrBUM
45 Warren Ave., Chicago, ’Ill.
George C. Comstock of Broad River,
has sixty-five chickens that during the
past month of February have laid over
75 dozen eggs, for all of which Mr.
Oomstock received forty cents per doz-
en. He thinks that his ’fowls did re-
markably well, and in a short month
John Holdridge, employed at George
Raymond’s furniture warerooms, shp-
On the ice near his heme on Elm
street, as he was on his in 3:0 the store
this mornin , and istric , 3‘} on his
head receive ‘~in1nrioll"thnt' will rob-
ably keep him confined to. the cm
a 3 , ‘.
To Succeed ,Justioe Paxson.
HARRISBURG, Pa., March 3.—-Gov. Pat.
tison nominated Samuel Gustine Thomp-
son of Philadelphia to be a Justice of the
Supreme Court of Pennsylvania, 9. vacan-
cy having been created by the action of
Chief-Justice Paxson in resigning to be-
‘come one of the receivers ot the Reading
Railroad Company. The nomination was
confirmed by‘ the Senate.
Two Episcopal Bishops Named.
NEW YORK, March 8.——At their session
“yesterday the Episcopal Bishops nomi-
nated Rev. John McKim to be Missionary
Bishop of Jeddo, and the Rev. Frederick
R. Graves to be MlSSlODfiTygBlShOp of
Shanghai. The nominations must be
confirmed by the Standing Committees of
a majority of the dioceses in the Ameri-
can Church.
Young Sturgis Goes Free.
NEW YORK, March 3.—-Dawes E. Stur.
gis, the youth who was implicated in the
$80,000 check forgery, for which George
M. Nisbett was sentenced~ to five years,
was discharged by Judge (Sowing in the
General Sessions yesterday. stbett drew
the check ' on the Merchant’s National
Bank and Sturgis went to (Albany and
endeavored to cash it.
Lavignc and Vernon Matched,
BUFFALO, N. Y., March 3.—Billy La-
vigne of Saginaw, Mich, and Billy
Vernon, the “Haverstraw brickmaker,”
have been matched to fight before the
Southside Athletic Club of this city'fol- a
purse of $1,500 and side stakes not yet
agreed upon. The battle will take place
about March 13.
Butcher Matthews Flung Hi3 Knife.
ALBANY, N. Y., I.:..:;:h 3,—Van 0.
Matthews,a butcher, became enraged at
boys who were annoying him at his shop
last evening, and hurled at them the
knife he was using. The blade-entered
the abdomen of John Dorris-an, aged 12,
inflicting a fatal ll.j'.ll‘:,’. Matthews was
arrested.
Fly “’licel Burst at Lowell.
LOWELL, Mass” March 3.——By the
bursting,r of a fly wheel in the power
house of the Electric Street Railway Com-
pany, A. H. Mead, assistant engineer,
lost his life and George Langley had his
jaw broken.
FbaEicN NOTES.
The town of Nisch is flooded, 1,000
houses are under water and many build.
ings have collapsed.
The steamer Kaissri Hind brought the
South Staffordshire regiment to Alexan-
dria, en route to Cairo.
Severe‘precautions are being adopted
in Lisbon in consequence of the defiant
attitude of the employed.
Prince Henry of Bettenburg has been
appointed personal aide to the Queen,
succeeding the late Duke of Clarence.
It is rumored that ex-Khedive Ismael
has left Constantinople with the inten-
tion of going to London on a special po-
litical mission connected with his former
government. ‘
The market people in Szoboszlo, Hun‘
gary, rebelled against new market tolls
and came near annihilating the gen-
darmes. Re-inforcements dispersed the
crowd, killing three.
William Barker of the defunct firm of
George Barker & Co., was released by the
British Treasury, because the suicide of
his brother recently had changed the
case, which rested on frauds implicating
the suicide.
The Pope yesterday completed his 83d
year, and at midday received the College
of Cardinals. Cardinal Monaca La. Va-
letta read an address congratulating the
Pope on his birthday, to which he made
an eloquent reply.
Nihilists in London complain that an
extradition treaty between the United
States and Russia would enable the latter
country, by false evidence, to secure the
person of any Russian resident in Ameri-
ca, whether really a plotter against ‘the
imperial family or not.
The Prince and Princess of Wales, with
the Princess Victoria and Maud and the
Duke of York, went to Windsor yester~
day to be present at the removal of the
remains of the Duke of Clarence to their
last resting place in the Albert Memorial
Chapel, at Windsor Castle.
List of Patents.
List of Patents issued from the U. S. Patent
Office, February 28th. 1893. for the State of
Connecticut.furnished us from the office of
EARLE Jr. SEYMOUR, Solicitors of Patents. 868
G. T. & H. M. Bradley. New Haven.puzzle.
C. E. Carnenter,assignor to Carpenter Enam-
eltheostat 00., Bridgeport, rheostat plate,
two patents. _
H.P. Chapman. Ivorton. flange for piano
actions.
T. B. Clatworthy, Waterbury. machinery for
ahekmanufacture of hollow bodies for metal
is _S_
J. S. Copeland, ,Hartford, assignor to Pope
Mfg. Co.. gun clip for bicycles. _
W. H. Dayton, assignor to.Excels10r Needle
Co'., Torrington, Wire swagging machines, five
patents. _ ,
T. R. Farrell, ass1gnor two-thirds to A. (it G.
Krouse, Bridgeport. heisting block.
H. K. J ones. Hartford._ assign’or to Russell &
Erwin Mfg. Co. New Britain. attachment for
machines for re linn‘ screw threads. .
W. Gr. Morrison, EWillimantic. spindler for
spinnig machines. _
W. A. Penfield. asSignorto Bradley db Hub-
bard Mfg. Co., Menden. Wick carrier for cen-
tral draught lamps. _ _ _
R.W. Rollins, Hartford, electric lighting sys-
em.
I. T. Smith. Mount Carmel. machine for
swaging needle blanks.
New York,
February 27th, 1893.
New trousers Will make that
old Suit fresh. . ._
We have them ready to put
on ; only the sorts you ought
to" buy, and that we. ought to,
sell. ' .
But trousers aren’t all we
sell, nor clothing either; we
have the very best of all sorts
of wearables for boy or man.
Send back what youdon’t
like-«that’s the. surest guaranl
tee that things are right.
Let us'send' you samples;
free. Buying by mail is handy.
ROGERS. PEET & co.
Free deliveries tooll points within one hun.
cred miles or NewYork city. -
'rnirnn ~ Prince. '
3 “WAY Warren,
339- can st;
0
,,. mi... m mm
N ew Spring DressGoo
CHALLIES AND GINGHAMS!
Probably nevcrbeiore in the historycf textile art has
sucn rare and unexpected beauty smiled from such Win-
some Spring Fabrics. The Work of the best designers,
makers and printers, abroad and at home. will be shown
on a scale more comprehensive than ever before, and the
attention of all interested in the latest triumphs of indus-
trial art is directed to these exquisite printings 011. Silk,
Wool and Cotton Goods. ~
AT TWENTY-FIVE GEN TS, we are showing three of the
best values ever offered in this department, at follows: ‘
2 5 C 36-inch CHANGEANT, in Beautiful Effects. 2 5 C
40-inch HENRIETTA, New Spring Colors,
42-inch WHIP CORDS, Large Assortment.
W A S H: G? © © D S t .
It may seem early to talk of thin cotton Dress Goods,
but it’s not too early to buy. them. The stocks are now
at their best. and many of the choicest effects will besought
in vain as the season advances. The counters for Wash Dress
Goods are bowers of beauty. We never had the pleasure
of showing a stock so grand as the present. and there cer-
tainly is nothing like it in Norwalk. The foreign artists,
as well as those of our own country, surpassed all former
efforts in beauty of design and color arrangement. Prices
are Guaranteed the Lowest.
THE 3081mm sTonE!
- Norwal'k, Conn
Cor. Main and Wall’Streets, - - . . -
fi‘
can LEADING DRY GOODS cross.
TRISTRAM 8L HYATT,
No. 2 eaznrrn BUILDING.
We have commenced our annual sale of
LINENSnCOTTON GOODS
And are showing some exceptional bargains in
Bleached and Unbleached
’TABLE LINEN S, N APKIN S AND TO WELS. _
We have also marked our entire cotton stock at very low prices for this sale
4x4 Bleached and Unbleached Cotton 3 6x4 Bleached and Unbleached Cotton
”IO-III “ cc 9X4 cc cc
42-in “ “ “ 10x4 “ u cc
5X4 cg cc cc
Great clearing sale of ladies’ misses’ and children’s
All it an. LUNG HARM Miami.
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 and of the very latest styles. If you have not pur
chased a; garment this season come ant” see us and We
‘lsell you one, if low prices will do- it. , ’ - '
‘ ‘ , . .. TRISTRAM can“ ‘
S .
I."
‘v.
i.
fu’
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Norwalk Chronicler