'1'rutli above all things.’
Entered in the Post Oflice as a Newspaper
THURSDAY, JANUARY 28, 1897.
9
THE WEATHER—TO-day, snow and
clearing and colder conditions by even-
ing. To-morrow fair and considerably
colder. Saturday fair and cold.
Remember the Suffering.
These are gala days for those who
have every comfort] in life, and who,
securely robed againsst the frigid
weather, can enjoy the tobogzan slide,
the merry sleigh bells and the skating
. frolic, and when sated] with these pleas—
ures have a comfortable fireside around
.wbich to gather and tell the story (f
thdir enj Jyment; but—~there are others.
Winter is a hard time at best for the
children of want, and when an exces-
sive winter season comes upon us ,they
are wholly unprepared for comfort ly
day or night. Men, women and chil-
dren are denied the rest that is needed
for all, because they have not the coal
or the blankets to make them ordin~
erily comfortable. Not only are their
sufi‘erings unusual, but thelscant eirn‘
ings of many are cut oil0 by the severity
of the weather.
It should be remembered that there
is a much larger proportion than is
common of unemployed, not only in
this city but throughout the country,
and many more than the usual number
have suffered for the want of bread and
other necessaries of life. Indeed, many
who have ordinarly been in compara-
tively comfortable circumstances are
now, by no fault of their own, in actual
want and we can recall no winter since
1877-78 when there was wider. distress
amongst the worthy poor than there is
' ,at this time.
These fects appeal, and strongly ap-
peal, to those who are blessed with
plenty. Many of them are suffering
from embarrassment, but all who have
enough and to spare should remember
that the poor are always with us, and
that it should be a pleasant duty for
each and all to contribute liberally to
temper the sorrows of our citizens who
are without bread and fuel, and let it
be remembered, also, that they give
doubly who give quickly.
____*.._____
0119 Standard For All Classes.
The ;attempt to array the classes
against the masses in the discussion of
the financial question during the late
campaign, although obviously the work
of demagognes who were the leaders 1n
thefight for cheap and dishonest money
is not yet forgotten. and however desir-
able itlmay be that it should be torn
from our memories, it will linger for
some time to come. We occasionally
hear the cry that the gold standard was
upheld by the capitallts of the country
and that it is in force now in their in-
terest was to the detriment of the larger
class of wage earners.
One of the plainest answers to this
Ealse claim, although the sums thing
has been said many times in different
forms, is that of Andrew Carnegie, in
his speech delivered last week before
the Board of Trade of Johnstown, Pa.
He controverted the erroneous impres-
sion that capital and labor are antag-
onistic forces by giving a simple but
lucid picture of the condition of the
employer and the employed in time of
peace. “Let me ask,” he says, “under
what conditions does the employer of
saber make profits and become pros
.perous? I say only when labor is
prosperous and in great demand; when
wages are the highest and when the
demand for his products is thelgreatest.
‘t'hen, and then only is the employer
lpro~perous. On the other hand, when
lab .r is not fully employrd and can be
obtained for the lowest wages; when
Were is little demand for his products,
then the employer never OLD. be pros-
.21 irons.”
All history proves this assertion, and
it is idle to clamor that capital can bring
more return when wages are lower and
times are hard than when wages are
high and the wage—earner prosperous.
Therefore, when the capitalist advo-
01tea a financial policy that will bring
prosperity to him, it will bring pros-
perity also to the laborer. The pros-
parity of. one class depends in a. great
measure upon the prosperity of all
classes, and when one class is arrayed
a rainst ahother it strikes at the whole
Scheme of human society, and nothing
can result but ruin.
'There can be but one standard of
salue'in any nation, an 1‘ whether it be
“1‘ ll 14.:
'w—
gold or silver or wampum beads, it will
afi':ct equally—the capitalist and wage—
earner. If it brings prosperity to one
class, it brings prosperity to the other;
if it ruins one, it must ruin the other.
One class cannot live without the other
and one cannot prosper under a cer-
tlin standard of thllB unless the other
prOSpers also. I
Exper ience is the;0nly T1 11e‘ Test,
F. A. T'ui nor, of the State Insurance Of—
fice, Salem, Orc., sayzs “Out of the scores of
cough medicines 1n the market them is only
one I have any confidence in and that is
Chamberlain’ s Cough Remedy I make this
statement after an experience of twelve
y ears’ use of this valuable remedy. For coughs
and colds it is splendid, but where its work
is infallible IS with children subject to croup.
I keep it in my home at all times.” For sale
by E.P .VV eed, Druggist.
_______.._4 ¢ »_,__.
Alleged Bur-glare Arrested.
MIDDI ETOWN, Conn. , Jan 2s ‘ .—-Dcputy
Sheriff Scovill and Officer Chapman went
to Middleficld today and anestcd George
Wallace of Springfield, Mass. , and Richard
Ross of Middle ‘icld £01 the alleged burglary
in the house of M15. 11’ lion Cooper.
Cantor-’5 Dollar Gas Bill.
ALBANY, Jun. 28 —The senate commit-
tec on 111iscclla11eous co1pomt1011s has de-
cided to give a homing 011 Thursday of
next it cck on Sena-m1 Cantm s bill for $1
gas in New Yo1k and 1'01 the inspection of
meters. '
THIS
SPAGE
.. IS
GGNTRIIGTEG FGB
BY
A ZGARDINER & IIIITGHELL.
GRAY HAIB‘E'RSESTGRED
to its natural color byL HAIR‘M. DI-
CANT, no dye. harmless pleasant odor. $1. 00 a bottle
01.111213 HAIR Ton’lc removes dandrufi, stos
hair from fallingoutan
EE MEDICANT 0 108 F11 ton st.. YER:
trend {treatise on Hair on application
For sale'by E. P. WEED, Druggist.
resomot rowth
IOOabotto ‘
If: V
a
EN 1 ac.
‘.GA
E: T “1‘14:-
fl.—
I
l
1THE EVENING GAZETTE
CH ECKER—BOARD BU SIN ESS DIRECTORY.
N ORVVALK
PII‘G lllSlll‘Elllllt CO.
In Successful Oper-
ation Since 1800.
No Outstanding Claims.
Sales For Rent.
mums STORED
I).
Safe Deposit Vault
OF THE
NATIONAL BANK
OF NOBWALK,
GAZETTE ADS.
- BRING
GOOD RESULTS ‘
G. Ward Selleck,
BEST GOODS.
TEAS and screens
18 WALL ST.
Frank T. Hyatt
DENTIST,
8 West Avenue.
0
NASH 81 VANSUUY
—-Dealers in—
Cuocxnnr, CHINA 5x1)
GLASS VVARL’.
PLUMBING. STEAM
AID GAS FITTING.
Cor. Main &, West Sts.
SO. NORW’ALK.
.35.,
to"
ENTERPRISE
Bottling Works,
7 Wall Street.
ma AlES mm mm
EXPRESSLY FOB FAM-
ILY USE.
Mail orders receive
prompt at tentlon.
Send Your Order to
HUNT & ZELUFF,
“’hen You “Vain:
a Nice Fresh Fish,
60 Washington St.
SOUTH NORWALK.
FRED A. WALTER,
EMBOSSING m”
_ axn DEALER IN
HARNESS AND
1‘ H'O'RSEf 6330.? ' l
‘ .epa1r n o 1 .
DONE AT done alt 5101tanotige.s
(3 Han ness uptide to or-
THIS OFFICE. e‘§'f%‘}i.“hy;grp,
Nonwar n, - - CONN.
Geo. lV'.Rayn10nd, r ...
DEALER IN W. - BYINGTON
Staple and Fancy ,
Groceries INSURANCE.
AND :
Provisions
N0. 9 Main St. Harm I. Iazelle Bulmmg.
A. R. MALKI N
_ carpenter
and Builder,
SAWIIG AND PLAIIIG
76 Franklin Ave. ,
NOBWALK. CONN.
’ Edgar Buttery,
Painting. Pa r
N u rseryman , Hanging. Ks. sibmin-
nonw ALK. CONN. ing and Hardwood
Tiees. Shrubs and Finishing.
Plants Strawberry G I. PLATT
Plants 8. Specialty. -_ - ,
Brandy Wine. lti'o {111d 52 Wllton Avenue,
Marshelé 30e othei Norwalk, Conn.
Office, 6 Watel St. Sent?” b°°k °°n'
Nur’ s y,s B1 oad River. tammg samples.
PARLOR
IABBER-:-SHOP,
H. S. LEOBOLD.
4-7 Main Street.
T RY l
WEED’S
SODA WATER
38 Wall St.
When. the warm wave comes I will appear.
Job Printing
EVERY DESBRIPTIDI
EXECUTED AT THE
GAZETTE OFFIGE
THE
STRONG AND
RESPONSIBLE
STOCK MANAGEMENT
OF
PETNA LIF
THE '
INSURANCE
COMPANY,
0f Hartford. Conn.,
Has produced results to Policy Holders which are unexcel‘led
REGGRD 0F POLIGY HG. l33,0l1.
Issused in 1881, at age 35, for $1,000. 15. Year Endowment
Annual Premium, -
Amount of the Policy, '
FIFTEEN ANNUALy PBEMIUMS,
FIFTEEN ANNUAL DIVIDENDS,
NET _COST to maturity, -
NET CAIN, - . -
This Policy matured in
' ‘ $63.28.
100 .
of s63 28 each, $949 20 s ’ 600
199.07
‘ - . - 750.13
- - $243.8;
1896. and showed a gain of
$249.87.
And 15 years’ insurance for $1,000.00.
MORGAN G. BULKELEY. President.
J OHN I. HUTCHIN SON, General Accident Agent, Hartford
19.: E. HALLOCK, General Agent, 5 Hubinger Bldg., New Haven.
P. w. BATES’
42 WATER STREET,
You can find as fine an assortment of
Illfllllllllfllllfll Ill Ilfllllflltl‘l Wfllll
As can be found in any Yard' 1n the
State. Look it over and get prices
before going elsewhere.
Piano Less-ones.
MBS. GEORGE W. BRADLEY. (daughter
of the late Wm.~‘t . . Nash.) gives eflJcent
and satisfactory instructions on the Piano at
her home No. 193 Main street.
Mrs. Mllllll’Sng.
urn—_SUHOOL
REOPENED
SEPTEMBER '29, 1896.
ALL
APPLICATIONS
For admission should be ..
ill i
Norwalk Chronicler