. prove in tal.
' Toledo, 0.;
. ‘ V f. 0. Box 351'.
”‘7’ " ‘ mm HON. Ell-SPEAKER N . }
OUR/STATESMANH GURED BY DRE
.NERVURA. ‘
__._————~
' Truth have all thiMz.’ ’
______._____
‘ FRIDAY.‘MARCE9 , 1894..
_._4 >
g, .—-—-
antered in the Post-Oflice'as a Neflw
insurance Business in -i 893.
The fire losses in the United States
in- 1893 were larger than for any year
since 1871, footing up the enormous to-
tal of ‘ $140,000,000. ~
Inspite of the consequent drain 0
the funds of theinsurance companies,
however,.’few have abandoned the busi-
ness. But we are rapidly approaching
a condition where, unless better means
cf extinguishing tire can be introduced
and maintained in many of our cities,
rates will have to be increased. A busi-
ness cannot always be continued at a
loss. The turning point must come
some time or the business must of ne-
cessity" be relinquished. .,
It seems a worthy suggestion, there-
fore, to property holders generally,
that instead of making it necessary to
increase the rates for the benefitoi the
companies, additional apparatus for the
protection of prOperty from tire losses
be installed by our city governments
and paid for by a slight increase in tax-
ation.
It is wiser to pay agfew mills more
per thousand in city taxes and have less
to pay in insurance premiums.
There is another important reform
that all honest insurance companies
should enter upon, before increasing
their already burdensome rates of pre-
miums. That is to never insure one
penny more than they expect-"to pay in
event of a loss. It would prevent a
large percentage of fire losses, if in-
surance companies would unite in a de-
termination to allow no piece of prop-
erty to be insured over its actual value.
Jealousy of the American Flag.
There is great complaint among the
bankers and business men of New York
because the British government per.
sists in sending mail matter to this
country by the slowest ships out of
Queenstown, apparently for no other
reason, says the X’Vas'hington Post, than
that they fly the English flag, whereby
iii/portant correspondence is often from
one to two days behind; the mail that is
dispatched via Southampton direct.
Inasmuch as mails from the United
States to England are sent by the fast-
est ships without p..rt;oular regard to
thoflag they carry, we can see no rea-
son why the British government should
not do the same thing in this direction.
Not only should due regard be had for
the principle of reciprocity in this that-
t::‘. but. it would be greatly to the ad-
vantage of business interests 'on both
sides. .
. It is quite as essential to the London
merchant to have the speediest possible
mail delivery in New York as it is for
the New York merchant to reach his
London correspondent by the most di-
rect and expeditious route, and it
makes no diflerence to either whether
the mails are forwarded by English or
American ships. It looks now as though
there was more or less jealousy of the
fast American liners at Southampton
at the bottom oi the trouble, but upon
a proper presentation of the case the
Eagle-h government can probably be
induced to so arrange its contractsas
to give the best service to the general
American and British public both from
Southampton and. Queenstown. This
is what the United btates is doing and
it is fairly entitled to the same consid-
eration. It goes without saying that
the fastest steamers should be employed
to perform the service.
Chicago Elopcrs Return.
.‘OUICAGO, March i-t—Gertruden Rnsen,
thefidaughter of A. R. Rosen, who disap-
peared from her home Monday night, re-
turned to Chicago, as the wife of Andy
Gormloy, the cowboy, formerly connected
with Buffalo Bill's show. She was accom-
panied by her husband. who was at once
platted under arrest ior ztl'niuction.
(liar Hire.“ a Eurseinagi.
.l.‘.’.i:'l‘.v\l.l.'.\i.’«., (2.1L, f‘viarcl‘. lit—Thomas Mur-
phy, the well known trainer and driver of
trotting homes, has been appointed man-
ager of the racing stable.»- of theczur of
Russia. \l'ith ‘Wiilium Overholser, as-
sistant. trainer, he will leathi‘iull li"z-aiicisco
March 1:3 for .‘x'cv. ‘
5t. l’ctcrsburg.
Judge Bradley‘s Eula! Xi'ali. '
CAN-")2: (in ’v, (gum, .".:U.l".‘ll 5). —-.iudgu
Charles 1); Bradley lull from the second
story landing oi" the finding block and re—
ceived severe internal liljliil‘dfi which will
Judge llrinili-y isu brother
of the late Chief Justice Bradley and has
held many high positions.
—-..I
flow ’3 This.
We other One Hundred Dollars re-
ward for any case of cataarh that can
not be cured by Hall’s Catarrh Cure.
We, the undersigned. have known F.
.T. Cheney for the last 15 years, and be-
lieve him perfectly honorable in all
buszness transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligation made
by their firm.
West ‘& Traux, Wholesale Druggists,
. Welding, Kinnan & Mar-
vrn, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, 0.
Hall’s Qatari-h Cure is taken inter-
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Price 750 per bottle. Sold by all drug-
gists. Testimonials free. »
, ;.;,_
i915. .» ». A PRACTICAL EVERYDAY
;Ati[eur,i\N~;
.,.,-qeoox 800K
F R EE containing pver 2.500
. , te=ted recipe . 320
-' pages, bound in cloth. Don’t Fall to
'43 .
meWATCH-CLOCK
lho‘greatesu novelty of the age. For full particulars
midi-ens The GREAT AMERICAN TEA C0
New York Ctty. N. I.
. u: r. and go thence to
.eassurs
The Great Senator and
moods Dr.‘ Greene’s
ha HOBABLY more de-
“pends upon the. char-
acter ‘of the recom-
mendation than on
,_ anything else. If a
" person you personally
' know tells you that
_ . , VI-J Dr. Green's Nervura
m, -- “ blood and nerve rem-
\‘\ edy will cure you be-
cause it cured him,
take ins word. Here is Masssichusetls’
greatest and foremost statesman whom
all our readers know, Hon. Exbpeaker
Noyes of the Home of Representatives,
who tells you what this wonderful med-
icine, Dr Greene's Nervura Blood and
Nerve Remedy has done for him, and
advises you to take it; and get ,well, if
you are sick, weak. nervmr, sleepless,
dubiiitated or run down in health. He
assures you that it cured hixn‘and he is
positive that it will cure you.
The newspapers say of Hon. Mr.
Noyes: “No citizen of~Boston stands
higher in public estimation than be.
A lawyer of the greatest eminence and
highest ability. he is a born leader of
men. In public life for nearly half a
century, he is a representative citizen,
one of the most popular and best known
men in the United States.
“He was elected a Senator and was
eight times returned to the House of
Representatives. It shows in what high
estimation he is held by the people that
he was five different years elected
speaker of the House of Representa-
tives. Gov. Long made him a Justice,
knowing that he is of unquestioned in»
tegrity, superior ability and great cor.-
scientiousness. A man of majestic
brain, he is a great statesman and has
few equals as an orator. He was at one
time a candidate for Lieut. Governor
and he nominated Alger for President,
in the National Convention."
Such is the eminence and standipg
of the gentleman who writes the fol-
lowing for the public welfare:
“ Having used Dr. Greene’s Nervura
bipod‘and nerve remedy during my
'convalescence from a severe attack of
Nerve Remedy to the Weak,- Nervous
aud Ailing. it is the Best ._
Spring Medicine "to.
Take.
Representative ReCom-'
Nervura Blood» and
W9.
’ rheumatism, and experiencingits very
beneficial results in, accelerating my
recovery, by imparting a healthy tone
to my whole over-wrought nervous sys-
tem, I write that others needing alike
restorative may have a like advantage.
“It seems to me nothing could have
contributed so much to invigorate and
recreate as it were, my severely taxed
nerves and debilitated vitality as did
this excellent remedy. And to all need-
ing: som , invigorating and permanent
restorative to mind and body over-bur-
dened in business or other cases, I de-
sire to offer my testimony in behalf of
Dr. "Greene’s Nervura bloodand nerve
i'e'nedv as the very best medicine with-
in my knowledge or observation. I am
. willing that the best possible use should
be made of this note to bring the mat-
ter to the attention of others suffering
as i. Was. Cns‘nnvs J. Norms,
HON. EX=SPEAKER CHARLES J. NOYES
Equitable Building, Boston, Mass.
Hon. Ex-Speal' at]. al-
ways will be a ‘ JW men,
and in t.‘ ice to the
suffering . of his high
standing :putation to his
indorseu- onderful curative
virtues o . medical discovery,
Dr. Greg 1m blood and nerve
remedy, ing himself a bene-
factor. h liu ill'e sick. weak,
nervous I. It is a fact that
.ara blood and nerve
re sick need it to
Those who do not
:actly sick. but who
ii‘del‘ and do not feel
ake it, for it will put
‘Dri Grei
remedy
make it
Cull the.
are uilin
. , ,
gust rigs
Tarifl‘ Talk In India Too.
of Europeans and natives held here today
it was unanimously resolved to protest
against tin: exclusion of yarns and fabrics
from the import duty. and it was also de-
cided to demand the rejection of the tariff
bill unlesss cot NJ“ was included. '
J acikson‘s Examination Postponed.
NEW YORK, March 9.——-The physician
who expeCted to have examined the pugil-
ist Peter Jackson as to his physical condi-
tion today received a telegram frOm J ack-
son’s manager stating that the fighter
would not be in New York until next Week.
Bnurdin‘u Father A rrestrd.
PARIS. March fir—The anarchist...- recent—
ly arrested in this city include Bourrlin,
the father of the man who was killed rc-
centl‘.in Greenwich {.urk Owing to the
premature explosion of it bomb which he
was carrying.
'Ix’illed (fiver a Game of Cards.
§\l.\ll\.'s‘.'ll.l.l~2.l Cal. March 9.—During a
quarrel over a. gums of cards Vl’illiam
Miles, a gambler, was stabbed to death by
Hugh Blinlmnnn. The latter claims to be
the son of croC‘ougrt-ssinan Buchanan of
Georgia. ‘
Humbert. Receives Potter.
ROME. March SL—liing Humbert today
received ex-United States Minister Villiam
Potter most cordially, when the American
diplomat had his l'zti'eweli audience of the
king previous to returning to the United
States.
Storage House and. Otlices Burned.
Iloi.L11).\vsm;n(:, Pa, March 9. — The
storage house and ofliccs of the Hollidays-
burg Iron and Nail company were destroy-
ed by fire at an early hour today. Fully
insured. .
, Flood at Joliet. ,
J OLIE'l‘, _Ills., March 0.—A portion of
Joliet is-ii‘nder water.
Rains have caused
l the canal to overflow.
'- -.u.‘ — . —
“n —..s‘—
CALCij’i‘TA, March 9.-—-At a large meeting ,
all? mitt;
I the Committee Made Concessions t0
_ ‘ {lie Friends of Sugar.
soAL tun LEAD ARE TAXED.
Raw Wool Is on the Free List, as Also. Are
Diamonds ——The Duty on “’hisky
Raised—Other Important Changes
Made In the “’ilson Bill.
WASHINGTON, March 9.-—-The Wilson tar-
l‘f bill, which. passed the house of repre-
ientatives Feb. 1,, was laid before the full
membership of the senate committee on
finance this morning at '11 o’clock in the
imended form upon which the Democratic
_ najority of that committee finally agreed
ifter one whole month’s consideration and
numerpus changes of front upon all the
more important objects of taxatiOn.
Simultaneously with the presentation of
the bill to the full committee it was given
wt for publication.
The chief features upon which public in- .
:erest centered were the provisions in re-
gard to. the tariff on sugar. iron ore, lead,
wool and its manufactures, cotton manu‘
lectures and the internal revenue taxes on
whisky and tobacco.
~ Sugar Schedule.
The sugar provision is as follows: All
sugars, tank bottoms, sirups of cane juice
or of beet juice, meiada, concentrated me-
lada, concrete and concentrated molasses
testing by the polariscope not above 80 de-
grees shall pay a duty of 1 cent per pound,
and for every additional degree or frac-
liou ' of a. degree abbve 80 and not
above 90 degrees shown by the polari-
acope test shall pay one one-hundredth
of 1 cent per pound additional, and above
30 and not above 96 degrees for every
additional degree or fraction of a degree
shown by the polariscope test, shall pay a
duty of 2-‘100 of a cent per pound addition-
al, and flrLOVL‘ 5:33 degrees by polarisenpe
test shall pay a. duty of 1 4—10 cents [or
pound; molasses testing not above 56 on—
grees by the polariscope shall pay a du! y
of 2 cents per gallon; molasses testing
above 56 degrees shall pay a slut y of :1 men‘s
per gallon. .
Iron, Coal, Lead and
Iron ore, including manganiferous iron
are, also the dress or residuum from burnt
pyrites, 40 cents a ton.
Coal is taken from the free list and made
dutiable also at 40 cents a ton and coke at
l5 cents. .
Lead ore, which in the VViisonbill was
l5 per cent ad vaiorem, lead ore and lead
dross three-fourths of 1 cent per pound.
provided that silver ore and all other ores
:ontaining lead shall pay a duty of three-
fourths ofl cent per pound on the lead
:ontained therein, according to sample and
assay at the port. of entry.
Raw wool is left. on the free list exactly
is in the \Vilson bill, the provision to go
into effect Aug. 2, 1894.
In manufactures of wool the valuations
as given in the \Vllson bill are stricken
out, and the schedules now read as follows:
W001 of the sheep, hair of the camel,
goat. ‘paca and other like animals in the
lor 'lubbinaw-wt“ '
thl.
_. unnatllalk‘. “‘illch
seen improved or advanced beyond its
lginal condition as waste by the use of
machinery or the application of labor, or
both, and Carbonized wool, shall be sub-
ject to a duty of 15 per centum ad. valorem.
011 wool of the sheep, hair of the camel,
goat, alpaca or other like animals, in the
form of roving, roping or teps, 25 per cent-
um ad vslorem. On woolen or worsted
yarns, 30 per ccntum ad valorem.
' “’oolen Fabrics.
On woolen or lworsted cloths, shawls,
knit fabrics, manufactures of every de-
scription made wholly or in part of wool,
worsted, the hair of the camel, goat, alpa-
ca or other animals, and any of the above
having india rubber as a component ma-
terial, not- specially provided for in this
act, 35 per centum ad valorem, instead of.
40, as in the \Vilson bill.
On blankets, hats of wool and flanneis,
25 per centum ad vaiorem: valued at more
than 80 cents per pound, 30 per centum ad
valorem.
On women’s and children’s dress goods,
composed wholly or in part of wool, not
specially provided for in this act, 35 per
centum ad valorem, instead of 40.
On clothing, ready made, and articles of
wearing apparel bf every description, and
imitations of fur, composed wholly or in
part of wool, etc., 40 per centum ad valo-
rem, instead of 45.
On webbings, gerings, suspenders, braces,
beltings, bindings, braids, etc., 35 per cent-
um ad valorem, instead of 40.
The whisky tax is raised to $1.10. The
bonded period. on whisky is extended five
years—that is, from three to’eight years.
Cigars are to 'pay $5 a thousand. Ciga-
rettes in paper, $1 a thousand. Cigarettes
in tobacco 50 cents a thousand.
Carpets remain unchanged.
The income tax provision of 2 per cent
remains in the bill, but the tax on nonresi-
dents is stricken out. Lumber remains on
the free list. Diamonds, rough or cut, go
on the free list.
tiniest SGIENGE. '
The Natural Function of- Diresibn
at Last Perfectly imitated.
We cannot go beyonda certain pfiint in imi-
tation of natures handiwork. We have never
bteen able to gun: life to artifimal eyes. limbs.
e c.
We can imitate process—when we .uncler-
' stand them. T111 3. short- time ago scientists
thought that the stemach digested. all our
food. Under this erroneous imprermon pep-
sin. was always prescribedi‘or indisesrion.
_Now we know positively that the stomach
digests only albumenous foods (meat, eggs.
cheese. etc.) and that pepsm only attacks ai-
bumens, ' _
Solentists discovered the ferment; and .the
process by which starch (our most important
food) is digested, and. Paskola was the result
of their discoveries. _ -
To and a weakfiigestion starch food must
be cooked and digested before it. enters the
mouth. '1 be best way or domg this is embod-
ied in Paskola._ '1 be free vegetable ferments
1n Paskola aid in the digestion of other foods
and relieve all symptons of indigestion almost
immediately. _ _ . .
Paskoia 18 not a. medicine but sumpl _a pure
natural starch food naturally pro: nested.
.lt permanently cures where medicme gives
only temporary relief. , ,
What it will do for d sceptics. aniemics.con-
sumptlves and all peop e sufi‘crmg from thin-
will be sent free on request. ,
THE i’iiE-UIGESTED FOOD 00.. .
30 Reade Street. New York.
“mm m ealth and strength.
13W” m t now when a spring
niedicin :ssary to maintain
health. peat spring-r medicine
possible
Dr. G 33 West ilth Street,
New 1:, ts discoverer, is our
most 81 specialist in curing
nervous lie deeases. He can
be cons personally or by let-
ter.
Qui . In “fest "iirglnin.
. CHAR} rch 9.—A11 is quiet at
Eagle. I_ f arresting strikers goes
on. 50 e been placed in jail.
There is ght sickness in camp
caused 1 V. The troops were fur-
nished s day. The backbone of
the riot roken, and no other se-
rious tr :iticipated. Seven coal
comps-u so work today.
ron “'or-ks Fire.
BATH h 9.—The committee ap-
pointed gate the burning of the
Bath i, ias completed its work
and rep city government that it
can fin, tion for the report that
the fire Hilary origin. as alleged.
The co ids, however, that the
water 3 e works was insufficient;
for fire
:0 Hold Up.
MILT< viurch 9.—The Angeles
Camps this place was held up
by two 1811. The treasure box
was rifl ntents and the passen-
gers rel air valuables. An extra
stage a g were also stopped and
the pas :he stage robbed. Offi-
cers ha or the scene of the rob—
bery. _______
After Lyucliers.
RICH h 9.—Friends of Slaugh-
,ter, the vas lynched a fortnight
ago at ; 3., are looking for the 15
inen wi 1 him. It caught, they
are 8.111 be riddled with bullets
0,. pass up to a tree. Slaughter
was ly shooting down in cold
blood a vydding.
y§e a Bad Man. ‘
.Fnfis ll ch 0.—Sheriff Scott
has re( gram asking him to hold
J_ A. J irdér. It is believed here
that J, umething to dosvitbothe
recent a robbery. He is said ‘t‘oi
have atement' concerning the
robber cer who arrested him.
um: i )9" u....,.:.
(ll-nu.
~
I
v
ness. mid-nutrition and wasting diseases, is, .
explained fully in a. 16 pamphlet page which .
\ G. A. Gregory & 00.. 38 Wall street. Norwaix, . -
w. ssnALL & 00., 7 .. "
DR Y GOODS,
BRIDGEPORT, court.
A. R. LOGIE.
D.M.READCO..
What’s
New ' p . ' . .
In
DRESS GOODS.‘
“‘3”, \\\‘ . \\\\“ . -.\‘\\ .. my “t-\\‘
\..\:N s\ \ as» nhmhé,
v.
Z. Too much to tell. - Z
SPRING OF i894 ’ Wat/W -
' 54" up}: . 2;?-
. ' Z Speech nor Types Z .
Z Are equal to tbs /
Z 3 mg
'3’ ' J
witness‘s
77> . .
-Mvw— SPRING DRESS ”Willis
. Z , Are now crowding the dress ’/4
Z: goods section. In our as ’é
//
Z *‘ sortment we have captured 9‘
Z the whole range of the new- Z;
7/ est spring styles. Z
Z FRENCH NOVELTIEQ. Z
’9,‘ ‘ ‘ . /"
We Z A hundred styles and only 'Z
Deliver 6; one gown pattern of each. Z
. Z Who 11 be the first ? Z
Z?- ‘ {é
» Goods / LATEST BLACK TEXTILE. Z
. . // EUDORA. EUDORA. Z -
At . Z A black wool. material with . Z [:2
__ Z a. silk warp, made ,in three - Z .
Your Z ' different qualities, $1.25, . 4 .j.
D Z,- 1.35, 150. Z
cor Z CARPETS. Z
/ ' ' . .Z
Free j Our stock was never more Z
/ complete than now; All the Z
0f ,Z desirable makes and color-~ Z;
Z - ings are here for less money'
:y/l’.
Charge. Z than ,anyformer season. Let
Z _ us do. your carpet busmess.
‘. ‘I We can save you money.
~ ' I’Z . * , _ ,
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Til‘e*D‘-..M- aReadCbm‘p‘anv.
Norwalk Chronicler