. gradually growing worse.
‘ suchan impetus by the evfsen
w EE KL Y
NOEWAEK GAZETTE
41/,
‘1 : {pf/2 y£:;I///,
.. 1, ..I/
#1:... .\ CK; / ’
Mr. David M. Jordan
- of Edmeston, N. Y.
Color less, Emacia’ted, Helpless
HOOD’S
/
A. Complete Care by
- SAR SA PA RI L LA.
This is from Mr. D. M. - Jordan, a re-
tired farmer, and one of the most re-
spected citizens of Otsego Co., N. ‘1'
“Fourteen years ago I had an attack of the
gravel. and have since been troubled with my
Liv-er and Kidneys
Three years ago I
got. (1:1..21 so low that I could scarcely walk;
I‘ 1110 Etc-Ii more like a. co: p; 3 than a. living being.
I 11.11! no _1111pctite and £01 five weeks are
nothing 33.28 gr uel. I 11:15 badly emaciated
and l: 1111 no 111019 color th' in n marble statue.
lloo:l' s S 11'.s"1pe.1'illa was recommended and I
though t1 1'.- o'uld try it. Before I had finished
the 1. mt bottle I noticed that I felt better. suf-
fered less, the inflammation of she blad-
der had subsided the c0101 began to 1"etu111 to
face. and I began to feel hungry. After
I 12111 taken three” bottles I cc '1111 eat anything
without hinting me. Why, I got so hungry
that I had to eat 5 times a. day. I have now
fully recover ed, thanks to
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
If feel well and am well. All who know
me marvel to see me so well.” D..M JORDAN.
Hoop-s PiLLs are the be... after-dinner Pills,
assist digestion, cure headache and biliousness.
. Unique Scramble for Office.
Among .. the man y fea ures ofthe wild
rush for oliice 11 thlJ. has been given
of last
week, are how and there incidents
which should cause the cynic to pause
before he makes the sweeping asser-
tiOn that the desire for self rather than
a epiiit of 11111.1 iotisn. is the main spring
11111.11 scramble toward the crib. For
instance it is recorded that for nine
positions on the stafi‘ of the governor-
elect of Maine more than a thousand
applications have been received al-
ready. Unless the staff of thogovcr-
nor of Maine differs very widely from
similar attaches in othei States, fire
members will have! no more patronage
attheir disposal thanthey will have
duties of‘an arduous nature to perform,
and as they receive no salary the eel-
fish instinct is almost obliterated from
their wish to become ornaments of so-
ciety. I
That their berths will be easy goes
almost without saying, in view of the
fact that no cloud of war is visible upon
the horizon, but while the normal of-
fice-seeker is naturally eager to oc-
cupy as easy a berth, as possible, such
a. consideration has practically, no
weight with him, provided he may draw
a. salary from the Government, as is
shown by the naming of one individ-
ual for three or four offices, anyone
.of which it is supposed he would be
able to fill with comfort to himself and
credit to the appointing power.
The srectucle presented in Maine,
therefore. w hile refreshing by cont-rust
with the 5' enei I'al trend of events, is in
teresting 11s demonstrating the super-
fienc-ss of Maine politics, which has re—
sulted in a regiment of men trying to
fill. without pay, nine offices which
Willmeen nothing to them hereafter
butt he tight to join the great army of
generals or colonels ,which may be
ound scattered in all parts of the land.
”--.—..-,
EncouraginELProgress.
If that man is a. public benefactor
who makes two Jolades of grass grow
where on1y one grew before, what shall
be said of a scientist who, like our good
friend Dr. Dexter Hitchcock, devotes
the best energies of his life, not only
to the curing of the sick, but in im-
proving the breeds of all the lower
animals given for men’s use, and too
often, 11°. in'thc case of the horse, to
his 11Li1se.It is well known that the
Doctor’ senthusiasm in these latter lines
1 has led him to import some of the purest
and best strains of the bovine race,
from the .1 cisey and Alderney Islands,
while his paddock now shows a pair of
colts, with pedigrees that would shame
the Prince of Wales. Latterly the Dr.
has scught out a new field for his scien-
tific research and experiment in the
gallinaceous branch of natural science.
He has, for long, been subject to inter-V
mittent attacks of the “hen fever,”
which it is thought he may have caught
from our late fellow townsman Justice
Andrew Selleck. This has resulted in
a marvellous discovery. By a careful
crossing and manipulation of his 'Co-
chins and Plymouth Rocks, he has been
enabled to rear 11 brood of male birds,
(if that may be called male which has
110 sex), that attend strictly to the busi-
ness of taking on fat, and leading such
cosy, lazy lives, that their inertia about
the barn yard discounts the sleepy
guards about Oriental seraglios. To-
morrow, the Doctor’s table is to be
graced and greased by the tender, suc-
culent flesh of one of these bird curios,
which are of that species which the
immortal Shakespeare describes, in his
MAN’S SEVEN AGES, as lining the fair,
round abdomen of the Justice. But
this is as nothing to the hitherto unex-
plored heights the Doctor hopes to at-
tain in his poultry development. He' 13
now bending his energiestowsrdselimi-
\
noting that hereditary perversity that
has hitherto bafiled all human skill, in
thwarting a. hen’s determination to
"set.” ' Hitherto, his Cochins, when
they could do no better, have persisted
in “setting” on door-knobs and brick-
bats. All this is to be changed in the
realization of his new dreams and
hopes, and every biddy in his chicken
yard is to devote her happy life to the
constant and uninterrupted production
of eggs, and every one making herself
entitled 'to the significant cognomen of
a Mrs. MacDufi‘, because she is to con-
tinue ever after to “lay on ;” a con-
summation devoutly to be wished.
—‘$v
Electricity in the Household-
The anthracite c0111 barons, Who sell
the greater part of their product for
household use, are confronted by a
problem which may becomeserious to
them, in the invasion of their belliwick
by electricity, says the New York Ad-
vertiser.
tuial gas was the cheapest and most
peifect fuel for household use, but if
the estimates of our electricians are not
at fault (and so far they have not been
caught tripping), the subtle current
carried by the wire-will soon relegate
gas, as well as coal, to the Coarser uses
of the shop, locomotive and steamship.
That which the electricians promise
the housewives sounds like the Wild,
illogical, fantastic presentation of a
dream. And yet we are Sober-ly-told
that in cooking, orin heating the'house,
the time is rapidly approaching when
we Will have merely topress the button
and electricity will do all the rest, with-
out smokc or ashes, dust or dirt, 01'
worry or trouble of any sort.
This is not all- a. mere promise‘for the
future, remember. Cooking utensils
which is attached the resistance or' heat-
ing coil as 11. part of the'pot or‘pan or
broiler or what not. When placed in
any convenient place where connection
with the current can be had—presto !
your dinner is boiling and stewing and
baking as by the touch of the magici-
an s wand. .
And, so rapidly do these things move,
it is even suggested that the breakfast
maybe put. on in the utensils in the
evening, and the mistress may, by
touchim,r the lutton in her dressing
room set it to cooking, and have it
ready to serve by the time she shall
have got the hairpins out of her mouth
and into her hair. Whether, by touch-
lord and master to hustle out. and be
ready for this hastily prepared meal,
is not stated; but even this grave diffi-
culty will, doubtless, find its adjust-
ment by means of the universal agent.
And all of this is to cost‘a very small
amount of money, ' comparatively
Speaking. Leaving out'of view the ex-
pense of the fittings, it is estimated
that ninety meals can be cooked by
electricity at an expense of $6. 57, while
for house heating four machines, each
doing the work of an ordinary stove,
can be maintained at a monthly cost of
about $6.40, making a bill of only about
$12 per month for the cooking and heat-
ing for a family of ordinary size.
Haste the day l
Why Not Dr. Depew-
‘Why should\not Dr. Chauncey M.
Depew be offered a. place in Mr. Cleve-
land’s Cabinet ? He is not much of a.
politician, many people think he is
nothing of a Republican, but he is pe-
culiarly and pro-eminently 8. Cleveland
man. It was in 1890, when Mr. Cleve-
land had almost dropped out of sight,
when the“ Sun referred to him only as
the‘ ‘Stufi‘ed Prophet of William street ;”
When Democratic leaders like Morgan
of Alabama, Watterson of Kentucky.
Evan P. Howell of Georgia, and Ed-
ward Murphy, of New York, were as-
suring us that Mr. Cleveland was out
of it——it was thenthat Dr. Depew made
his famous speech at John Russell
Young’s Astor House dinner, and
brought out Mr. Cleveland as “the.
typical American citizen,” full of all
the civic virtues and crowned with the
brightest jewels of high patriotism.
That fervent eulogy constituted the
vanguard of Mr- Cleveland’s restora-
tion. It wosquoted everywhere, treas-
ured in thousands of faithful sanctuar-
ies, and at Chicago reprints of it circu-
lated among the delegates and fixed
their wavering allegiance. Why should
not Mr. Depew be- offered a portfolio
in the Cabinet of thePresident he did
so much to nominate?
The spoilsmen, the workers, the pro-
fessionals generally, have been en-
countering many discouragements of
late. Mr. Cleveland has found occa-
sion to throw out a number of appall-
ing hints. At the Villard dinner, for
instance, he said:
"If we see nothing in our victory but
the license to revel in partisan spoils,
we shall fail at every point. If we
Imerely profess to enter upon our work,
and if we make apparent endeavors to
do it as a. cover for seeking partisan ad-
vantage, we shall invite contempt and
disgust.”
This. has given the “boys” an uneasy
suspicion that the new President does
not mean to divide on the dead square,
says the} Washington Post. They re-
member how the lofty contempt for
partisan reveling worked to their pri-
vation and dismay some six or seven
years ago, and now that they find their
President-elect talking in that familiar
strain. once more, and complaining of
the “sober and oppressing reflection”
with which his mind is torn. they look
into each other’slong and frightened-
’-
It has been thought that; 1111- .
are now manufactured daily, to each of '
ing another button, she can induce he'r .
faces with eyes made haggard by dos;
pair.
Depew’s chances?'If Mr. Cleveland be
really getting ready to unload the,
gang, to indefinitely postpone the divi-
dend. and to dispense official places on
high moral and .Mugwump grounds,
why should 'not Dr. Depew'have as
good a chance as anybody? He has
certainly given no offense by perni-
cious activity in the Democratic cause,
and on the other hand he has been a
consistent admirer and eulogist of Mr.
Cleveland, sounding his praises at a
time when the country had almost for-
gotten his existence. He seems, in-
deed, to possess every quality calcula-
ted to commend him to u statesman ,
who has just been elected President
and who is evidently afraid of reward-
ing those who labored forhis election.
We are Strong in the conviction that
Dr. Depew is the man of all men for a
place in the next Cabinet. Why, not ? "
I 6
An Impossible Deal. .
The New York Voice suggests" “a re-
construction of the RepubliCun party-
on prohibitionlines. It believes that
“the hour has struck for a great his-
toricul movement that shall inaugurate
a new era in American politics; " that
the Republican party in .1892 ,is asnear
unto death as the old Whig party was
in 1852, and stands 1n an analogous po-
sition to thatof its ill ustriOus predeces-
sor forty years ago. Upon the ruins of
the latter" ‘wus built up an'orgunization,
with opposition to slavery as its vitaliz-
ing principle, which in 1860 elected
Lincoln to the Presidency and for the
greater part of thirty years a‘fterw’ard
lative pelicy of the Government.
- Our esteemed contemporary sees sim-
ilar conditiOns in the present situation,
and holding that “the liquor evil is a
greater moral cv-il than slavery was,”
assumes that so much the gréater is the
opportunity for a. new national move-
meut which alone gives any promise of
disrupting the solid South and over-
powering the Democratic party. Says
the Voice: .
“The Republican party is near its
death,- but the nation still lives. The
same spirit of progress, the same high-
minded patriotism, the same sound
moral sentiment that created that party
in; the fifties, and carried it forward on
its path of glorious achievement, sur-
vives to- day and can reproduce, along
a. new line, on a. new plane, the won-
derful accomplishments of the past.
The time is ripe for such a new re- -ad-
justment of forces.’
The reasonin is plausible, but the
plan is impracticable. The leaders of
the Republican party, we may rest as-
sured, are not ready for disbandment
on these terms. They do not admit
that their political organization is mori-
bund. They do not surrrender the
principles for which they have so - long
contended simply because of being
worsted at the polls. They still possess
available resources; they have not
abandoned the hope of reascendancy in
public affairs. The triumph ofthe Dem-
ocratic party is not complete. Its ad-
ministration of the - Government re-
mains to be tested. A successful hand-
ling of public affairs for the next four
years and a wise adjustment of the vari-
ous economic questions that have to be
dealt with would give the Democracy
reasonable hope of an extended lease
of power too great to be overcome bya
any combination. On the other hand,
should it prove unequal to the respon-
sibilities impOsed upon it and unsatis-
factory to the country for any cause,
the inevitable reaction would result in
a. restoration of Republicanism, possi-
bly upon modified lines, possibly in
conjunction with other dissatisfied ele-
ments, but never through a new birth
under the baptismal name ,of Prohibi-
ticn.
Nothing can be more
ous than such a supposition, says
the Washington Post. The great
political contests of the next genera-
tion are to be fought on economic and
industrial rather than moral and sump-
tuary issues. The question of prohibi-
tion may enter into them as a factor,
but not as a fundamental platform,s.ud it
will be many years before the Republi-
cuu party loses its individuality. Other
parties may merge. with it, but
whatever vicissitudes may occur, its
name and identity are likely to be long
preserved and stoutly maintained.
preposter-
. T makes .
. a luxury .
. of oatmeal .
. eating. . . .
. And does .
. it easily.
O . 0
made an 'lmprenuosl.
Mr. Saphead (sighing) —I wish you
could find something about me to like.
Miss Beauti (kindly) —Well, Mr. Sap-
head, there is one thing about you I like
much. ' .
",I am glad to hear you say so. What
Is it?"
“You make short culls.” —N. ’.Y
”cum. .3 .
l “7”“! .-.. ._
“ts-A
But does not all this work for Dr. I
controlled the administrativeandlegis- ‘
(arm-mm tow wwwau- '- I;
(WORTH A GUINEA A no;
. A. born of
y 31511111111131
r PILLS .
constitutes a
1.1121in lub‘dl-
11.111: ch 1.1.
i 8;: 5': If!‘ 1"]-
l, 1'. '11». l.’ 2417:.
'.‘.1'I1'.').'uu' l1.
1.09:8 Of A p—
3111i)», ”End
(7 ml [Mi #1 1' 1n
flwSIomach.
Giddinc so. ‘3
“’3‘ a" J
$W'JMIT:
{
offlmwoifiw
If lb-uwsinms. Cold t'hi'fs, Flushing” 0/“
" ‘!- 'It. Shortness of br Iam. (murmms. §
9 33' I '1 her on the Skin. Disfmhed ..srmp. 1.
$11.11!! all nervous and trepnbling ems/v-5.
'1' 1.17” are relimmd. by ms'tng these I’illsn
{0111111121 with a tasteless ..nIl Soluble Coraline};
", Of all drucmsm P1" 1111- 2.“ - cm: is A box \'~
_- - New York' Debi-1'. :1 '1 . 'rm :1} St. ,2
5.3.4; .
.WQNNJ My“ 16‘3”?“ 7:: d
DOES:
mow-1.1m
Ontario pays 500 11 month per share,-
and has paid a total "of-315.900.0013.
:N'ew Gustionjpays 30 per cent and has
paid three times its par value. '
Idaho has paid 7 times its capital stock
Lin dividends. .. : -
half millions to its Stockholders be-
sides paying all improvement exp_e_n:
Ises from the first.
These are but a few 'of the many, and
all first stockholders made fortunes.
The time to buy Mining Stock is at
the h__eginning.
A few months ago we invited the gen-
eral public to join our' Association at
109 per share for the purpose of devel-
oping a valuable gold mining property
on Admiralty Island, Alaska. We stat-
ed that the vein made an excellent
showing across the top of mountain,
and the 1’indications
PROMISED
of—the mountain, 1200 feet below. the
outcrop. This promise has been
FULFILLED.
Work on the tunnel at foot of moun-
tain has been pushed all summer, and
the improvement in the property war-
ranted an advance to 15c per share.
The veinshas been found better than we
expected, it being
40 FEET WIDE
and well mineralized, which absolutely
proves the greet value of our property,
and authorizes an additional advance.
We again invite you to join us by pur-
chasing a block of our treasury shares
2513. PER SHARE.
STOCK FULL PAID AND NON-
ASSESSABLE.
We can now claim to be the ownersof
a MINE and cordially invite your in-
vestigation.___+__
DENVER- SUMMIT GOLD llll.
HARRISON L. HSK, Manager.
.Room 12,Herald;Building Boston,Mass.
'YNEN,‘ 5
PROF. J. H.
Organist and Director 0) St. Mary’s
Church. ‘
—TEACHER 0F—
Piano. Organ, 11111111111, Singing.
Violin ani S'eIlo. ,
Piano lnsrructions
By the German Method.
23 WEST AWENU E
Residence,
E. E. Buns. F. S. BRIDGES
. BATES & BRIDGES,
Succussons 'ro '
BRIDGES & BATES,
’ VETERINARY-Z-SURGEUN
Omen at DANN 3 Burns. Brvsn Brunt
Rssmnxcz. 7 Isucs Bruiser.
Telephone. ”6-3 174
S Mc’lmfiweflinq ntfermenls,1)izzinos.~. 1. '
__APAY?
Alaska Treadwel‘l ‘. has paid one and a .
that the vein would be found at the foot ,
Friday: and : Saturday,
Sept. 30th and Oct.1st,
A Fine Assortment of
AND
11111111111111)
MILLIN HVI
All are cordiallyinvite'd to :it-t end. _ _. ’
MISSES ST JOH
.33.. 111111 31111121.-
E. GUSOWSKI,
Merchant ~ Tailor.
I have just received the Finest and
and Largest Selection of
FALL AND WINTER SUITINGS,
f ;
\fg‘?‘ ' 4 ~‘l’7fll‘135l‘lm6lfifljv .
.FAWGET-T‘S
: I 7 Main Street.
Is now prepared to exhibit all the
latest styles in Fall and Winter
IMilli—nery!
Special opening of fine imported
PATTERNS, HATS
AND BONN ETS
October 12, [3. l4 and 15.-
' @Liuiies will please accept this 1n
vitation.i'w
...Mnts;.:w:.iFAWCETT'
17 MAIN STREET. ”
1‘“ THE bEfiT
1521.19ToGRAl31i'1
91.33.1013?!le prirJ" flea V,
40.3 \louut
If <I i- .. (MTRNPRVN
Just Arrived
_ TWO CAR LOADS OF
NEW , CARRIAGES,
Wnrcn WILL BE SOLD AT ' THE
LOWEST CASH PRICES AT
H E. DANN’S
rnousnnmes AND VESTINGS, 'I ‘ ‘
Ever shown in Norwalk, which I will make" 5 "
in style and price to suit everybody. 1‘”. 7 .
E. GUSOWSKI,
111111 Wall 11119711111811, Hawaii
01.11 AND RELIEE‘EE
DAILY DIRECT
FREIGI'IT LINE
New Yorknmml -..
South Norwalk
and N-.orwa|k Ct.
THE PnOPE’LL'on's
City of Norwalk and Eagle _' q _.
Will leave Pier 23, East River (Beekman St.
New York,a. 5p. in daily; Sundays excepted.
Freight received from 7 a. 111. until 5 p.m
Returning. boats leave Norwalk 11115
and South Norwalkat 6: 30p
Ufion up lication to agents the City of Nor
W111 and t 6 Eagle will be sent for special lot
of yfreight, anyw ere in New York or its vicin
1("All persons are forbid trusting any 0
the employees of. the boats of this line on ac-
count of the owners thereof.
Fall Announcement
- , I HAVE JUST SECURED THE
' 11111.31 11110111111013 '
..pin
1311.1. siiirniss,
Which I will make up at the lowest cash pric'a
_, F. KOCO'UR,
GustOm trailer,
._ '17 North llaln 8 th Nonnlk.
econ
Paying Pnsi ”inns
Secured for graduates of
THE NEW
BUSINESS BflLlEGE
I22 FAIRFIELD AVENUE,
BRIDGEPORT, - - - - CONN.
THREE DEPARTMENTS :.
Business,
Telegraphy,
‘ Steuography
AND Typemiting.
Best of references'lfurnished. Call or write
for circular.
J. “E GRIFFEN, Principal. 3....
MRS. F. A. BATES
DRESSMAKEB...
WALL STREET NORWALI'
88
'29 Wall St..
C. WEST’S NERVE and BRAIN
TREATMENT, aspecific for d'Hystefia. Dizzi-
ness, Fits, Neuralgia, Head ache. Nervous
Prostration, caused by alcohol or tobacco.
Wakefulness, Mental Depression. Softening
of Brain, causing insanity misery. decay,
dfath, Premature Old Age, Earreniiess, Loss
Power in either sex. Impotency,Leucorrhma
and all Female Weaknesses, Involuntary Los-
ses. Spermatorrhoea caused by over-exertiOn
of brain. Self-abuse, over- ndulgeuce. A
month’s treatment, $1, 6 for so by mail. We
Guarantee six boxes to c'ure. Each border for
6 box‘es,with $5 will send written guarantee to
refund if not cured. Guarantees issued only b
.HALE, Druggist. and Solo Agent. Nor-
walk. Conn. -
CHEAP FOR
CASH.
Flour by the barrel or bag
Nice tub or creamery but-
ter. Condensed milk, 10c
can, 18 lbs sugar for' $1,
and if you wish a good
smoke, try Keeler’s Favorite
50 cigar.
C. P. KEELER,
Norwalk.
IF you WANTC-Fmsr-CLASS Worn: AT
LUW PRICES!
Making 01 Repairing go to O. O'BRIEN
T A l L O R
3113mm}: Avrrtcr . -
Nonwn. x.
Still to the Front
1 W its—ll"?f llHI
.At 55 Main Street,
Withallkindsof5FIPESH AND SALT'
MEATS. ‘v
FISH,
GLAMS. 8m.
'AT THE
Lowest Possible Prices
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
ENC change in prices on account
of theICombination
1110119 than 100,000 New England fam-
' flies attest the purity; and superloritv of
a“?! ..
~ we“?
5'
all
.11:
Norwalk Chronicler