Q
TE.
A. A. aliams
_. For the filth Others
Rev. Mr. Williams Hearttly En-
dorses Hood’s Sarsaparilla.
We are pleased to present this from
Rev. A. A. Williams, of the Sillsoee
street Christian Church, Lynn, Mass:
“ I see no reason why a clergyman. more than
a layman, who knows Whereof he speaks.
should hesitatc'to approve an
. Article of Merit o
and worth. from which he or his family have
been signally benefited. and whose commenda-
tion may serve to extend those benefits to
others by increasing their confidence. My Wife
has for many years been a sulferer rrcm severe
Nervous Headache
for which she found little_help. She‘ has tried
many things that promised well but uer~
formed little. Last fall a friend gave her a bot-
tle of Hood’s Sarsaparilla. It seems surpris-
ing what simply one bottle could and did do
for her. The attacks of headache decreased in
number and were less violent in their inten-
sity, while her general health has been im~
roved. Her a petite has also been better.
From our experience with
. ’ 0
Hood 5 Sarsaparoila
I have no hesitation in endorsing its ISII‘Y‘EIRM.“
. A. ‘Ni’hinArcs.
HOOD'S PILLS are the best family cathartic.
gentle and effective. Try a box. Price 23c
The Norwalk Affinity of Bishop
Phillips Brooks.
From the ship Arabella there landed
in New England in the early summer
of 1630, among others, the eminent
Gov. John Winthrop of England and
his companion, the able Rev. George
P. Phillips, of Norfolk county in the
same country, and a thorough Cam-
bridge University man. Mr. Phillips’
son, Samuel P., a child only five years
of age, accompanied his father, which
lad in due time entered Harvard Col-
lege, was ordained, and anon married
into the Massachusetts Appleton fami-
iy. This Samuel P.Phillips’ son George,
to graduate at the age of twenty-two,
of Harvard College, and a good man
but a great wit, was the grandfather of
Ebenezer Phillips. the father of the
well and worthily remembered Mrs.
Wm. P. Stuart whose home. now the
Van Buren property on West avenue,
is a fond Norwalk memory.Mary Anne
Phillips,the mother of the departed Bish_
op Phillips Brooks, belonged to this no_
table family. Her grandfather was Dr.
Samuel Brooks, Lieut.-G-ov. of Massa—
chusetts, which magistrate’s father was
a cousin of Ebenezer Phillips of Nor-
walk. In direct line from the boy Sam-
uel who came with his father in 1630 to
New England, were Dr. John Phillips,
the founder of Phillips’ Academy, and
Samuel Phillips who with his brother
established the Andover Academy, and
John Phillips, the first mayor of Bos-
ton, and Bishop Phillips Brooks of
world renown, and in Our own town the
late Mrs. Thomas B. Butler, and Mary
Elizabeth Chichestcr, and Edward W.
Stuart.
Unique Scramble for Office.
Among the many features of the
wild rush for office, which has been
given such an impetus by recent events,
are here and there incidents which
should cause the cynic to pause before
he makes the sweeping assertion that
the desire for pelf rather than spirit of
patriotism is the maiDSpring of the
scramble toward the crib. For in-
stance, it is recorded that for nine po-
sitions on the ‘stafl' of the Govemgr-
elect of Maine more than a thousand
applications were received. Unless the
staff of the governor of Maine differs
very widely frOm similar attaches in
other states, the members will have no
morepatronage at their disposal than
they Will have duties of an arduous na-
ture. to perform, and as they receive no
salary the selfish instinct is almost ob-
literated from their wish to become or-
naments of society. ‘
That their berths will be easy goes
almost- without saying, in view of the
fact that no cloud of war is visible up-
on the horizon, but while the normal
office-seeker is naturally eager to occu-
‘py as easy a berth as pessible, such a
consideration has practically no weight
with him, provided he may draw a sal-
ary from the Government, as is shown
by the naming of one individual for
three or four offices, any one of which
it is suppdsed he would be able to fill
with comfort to himself and credit .to
the appointing power.
The spectacle presented in Maine,
therefore, while refreshing by contrast
'with the general trend ,of events, is
says the washington Post, interesting
as demonstrating the superfineness of
Maine politics, which has resulted in a
regiment of men trying to fill, without
pay, nine offices which will mean noth-
ing to them hereafter but the right to
join the great army of generals or col-
onels which may be found scattered in
all parts of the land'.’
AA¥
The President’s Salary.
A correspondent .of the New 'York
Herold advocates an increase of the
“hr! of the President of the United
States from $50,000 to 8100.000. find he
cites the sums received by various Eu-
199901: ”Witches“ show by. comm-.-
o
w E E KL Y, - N onw A LK sick z E T
son what an insignificant sum $50,000 is.
It is true the President’s salary looks
I ridiculously small in contrast with that
of the Czar of Russia, who receives
Over $8, 000, 000, or with that of the Em-
peror of Germany, whose allowances
aggregate $3,741,000, or with Queen
Victoria’s $2,000,000, or King Hum-
bert’s $2,865,000, and so on. Even the
President of France is paid more than
four ~times as much as the President of
the American Republic. '
But we fail to see the force of any
comparative argument in this matter,
says the Washington Post. The sim-
plicity of our system of government is
one of its best features and proudest
boasts, and it is to be hoped the day is
far distant when the American people
consent to substitute for the modest
maintenance of the White House the
vast and wasteful expenditures that are
required to support the imperial estab-
lishments of the old world. It is re-
assuring to our faith in American pa~
triotism, moreover, to feel that there is
no demand in this direction on thepart
of the people at large. '
The President can get along very
comfortably on $50,000 a year. For
his personal expenses it is quite enough.
There is never likely to be any dearth
of candidates for the Presidency be-
cause of the insufficiency of the pay;
and some of the eminent citizens who
have-held the office have managed. to
save snug little sums out of their salary.
To give the President $100,000 in-
stead of $50,000 a year would add noth-
ing to his dignity, to the public respect
in which he is held, or to the efficiency
of his admistration. To allow him any
thing approaching the European scale
would be a foolish and dangerous ex-
periment.
A Sad Story.
Close upon the startling announce-
ment of the conviction of Dempsey,
Master Workman of the Hemestead
Assembly of Knights of Labor, for
poisoning non-union workmen, comes
the wail of ex-Burgess McLuckie, who
was the chief inspiration of the Home-
stead strike. In a public appeal for fi-
nancial aid, he says : “I am out of jail,
after having served thirty-three days,
and have been sick since. Out of work,
out of money, a family to support and
on trial for my life—not apleasant out-
look.”
It was Master Workman Dempsey
and Burgess McLuckie who chiefly
conceived, inspired and executed the
Homestead strike with all its crim—
soned records ; and the strike was in-
augurated when the Homestead work-
men were receiving the highest wages
'paid in any like industry in the coun-
try or in the world, truly states the
Philadelphia Times, an able and hon-
est Democratic organ. The attempted
assassination of Manager Frick fol-
lowed the wanton killing of both strik-
ers and those who came to maintain
order, logically ending with the fiend-
ish attempt to poison workmen of
equal rights before the law to fill the
places of the strikers.
.And the sad sequel to'the whole pan-
orama lawlessness comes in the con-
viction of Dempsey, with McLuckie “out
of work, out of money, a family to sup-
port and on trial for my life,” while the
organization that ordered and main-
tained the strike has lost its authority
in all the Carnegie mills it once con-
trolled, and its strikers are starving
without support from their brethren or
sympathy from employers.
This is indeed a sad chapter in the
annals of American labor, and if it
shall not be a- most impressive object
lesson to both employers and employed,
and especially to workmen, there must
be little appreciation of the plainest
truths of history. The lesson is entire-
ly outside of the merits of, the dispute
between the Carnegie management and
the strikers. - However, just the claim
may have been to a different scale of '
wages, and suddenly precipitated
strike, the violence and bloodshed that
followed, and the methods and desper-
ation of the strikers, all called for the
severest condemnation and chilled
public sympathy. always naturally
with oppressed labor, until the once
heroes of Homestead are now in prison
or starving Wanderers ins search of
work at any price. It is a Sad, sad
story, and ul‘gu'ilécd labor should ‘see
to it that it is not speedily repeated.
Obituary.
Died in Portland, Oregon, Jan. 7th,
1893, Abby Louise Peters. widow of
Arthur Cook and daughter of John R.
Peters of the city of New York. Mrs.
Cook was a descendant 6f one of the
most distinguished families of the colo-
ny of Connecticut, 9. family represent-
ed ‘, _, Monday, in ,the metropolis, by the
Rev. Dr. Thomas M. Peters of St. Mi-
chael’s church. She was a superior wo-
man and long well known in Eastern
and Western society. Her husband was
from England, a brother of the late
Commander Cook was for years the
celebrated Commodore of the Cunard
steamship fleet. His daughter was
formerly associated with Rev. Mr. Sel-
leck in educational work and was a
power in the Selleck school. '
. Mrs. Anna C. Sharp died Sunday
in Philadelphia at the great age of 114
years, 11 months and two weeks. She
was the Government’s oldest pensioner,
which she drew up to date of her death.
Mrs. Sharp was born February 51:11,
17-78, upon a farm situated where is now
Ninth andCherr streets, and she was
in the habit of to 'n how she used to
get lost in the black err bushes and
briars that grew on. . hiladelphio’s
Ninth street, when she was a girl. She
remembered delivering milk to Gen.
Washington and his mm. which she
carried tom her-father’s farm to head-
quarters. Another Interesting remem-
_ rancc of hers was how the boys made
great bonfires when Commodore Perry
eltro ed the Eu lish ships durin the
the we}; of 1812. g 3 g
a
-An-A‘Afi a.--
.t-ho Bock, Gravel, and flying Pains In the
:BOIIy, Bhoumothm, etc. .
. 'l'ake four, five or oven six of Beechun's
Pillz. and in nine cam auto/“nu, they only...
l “W08“ 5 GUINEA 1.303.” '
j, '_ , . n '7 )
D
l
B PILLS
: .
' ; GQVEIIED WITH A mamas-mo .
E Sltlllli EDITING. '
I
.For SIIIK HEADMIIIRi
'1 ruliefin twenty minutes: for the pill will 30 direct i
to and remove the cause. the canoe being no
more nor less than wind.to¢othor with poisbn- g
ens and noxious vapours, and sometime: ,
un wholesome food.
t 0! all drugglsts. Price 25 cnn ts a tug.
i Dizziness, or swimming In the Head, Wind,
' Pain, and 8pm at the Stomach, Pains in
New York D9907, 355 Canal St. I
wedgessoumr'cocizc;
m ~‘fzfifitfinAAAAfi-
‘ M USICAL INSTRUCTION.
PROF. J. H. I YNEN,
Organist and Director .0) St. Mary’s
Church.
-——TEACHER 0F—
Piaoo. organ, Harmony, Singing.
Violin and 'lollo.
Piano lnsrructions
By the German Method.
Residence. 23’WEST AVENUE
Mr. Horace Hills, Jr.
Choir Master ofiGrace Church. is prepared [to
teach the
PIANO,
ORGAN,
VOICE,
HARMONY and
THOROUGH BASS. ;
V'o 10E CULTURE A. SPECIALTY.
Mr. Hills having studied for that purpose with i
the late MADAME EMMA SEILER, of
Philadelphia.
RESIDENCE, : : 96 EAST AVENUE.
Studio in the Choir Room of Grace Church.
J. D. Jennings,
U“ n C! e r 1: a. la; e r .
4 KNIGHT STREET.
(opposite Horse Railroad Depot.)
Night Bell at Oflice.
E. GUSOWSKI,
Merchant ~ Tailor.
I have just received the Finest and
and Largest Selection of
FALL AND WINTER SUITINGS,
514 tf
TROUSERINGS AND VESTINGS.
Ever shown in; Norwalk, which I will make
In style and price to suit everybody.
E. cusowszz,
Wall all Water Sis, Norwall
H. E. BATES. F. S.Bnmons
BATES a BRIDGES,
Succnssons TO
BRIDGES & BATES,
VETERINARY avian
OFFICE at DAuu’s STABLE. RIVER STREET
RESIDENCE, 7 ISAAcs STnEET.
Telephone. 56-3 ‘ Y4
When you want SHIRTS, send for
d”. S. IQELEWD.
SHIRT ~ MAKER,
N o. 20 FAIR STREET.
N ORWALK, CONNECTICUT,
Who cuts all kinds and styles to meas-
ure, and guarantees satisfaction.
IIas had years of experience in the
best trade of .Ncw York city.
Orders by mail promptly attended to.
\.'1}n THE BEfi—I‘
I ll '.-' w '4
- i’iQTCG RAF 51:?
1" Reasonable priest: ‘
. c G Etienne
3.. bWashinptonj‘:
523 1m
Horse Shoaing.
THE undersigned has taken the shop in the
_, front of S. . Ruby’s on Cross street, and
is mounted to do Horse Shoeing in a first
col as manner. Give me acall. tf1-33
JOHN TLYCETZ-
’ quoruhouuout‘h'
on JORDAN.
patients in the. vicinity,has es-
tablished a permanentoffice at
No. l Bank Street,»
, Stamford. Conn.
SPECIALTr.--~Diseases of men
and all disorders of the Genito,
Urinary and Nervous System.
Office Hours : 10 to 2 and
5 to 8; Sundays, 10 to 2 and
8 to 9. ;
.Just published a series of
lectures entitled “Man’s Mis-
sion,” by mail free. 52 1,.
Fall Announcement.
I HAVE JUST SECURED THE
LATEST jurofinnons .
FALL. siiiriass,
Which I will make up at the lowest cash price.
". KOGOUR,
a:
Custom Tailor,
1? Tori): llain S H: Nor-walk.
Clothiers.
23 Wall St.
. l-lfi'.
. Frank H. Baxter,
PHARMACIST.
of 8 Main Street South Ncrwalk
Still to the Front I
.WSNIIIH.
At 55 Main Street,
With allkindsof FRESH AND SALT
MEATS.
FISH,
' GLAMS.&0.
AT THE
Lowest Possible Prices-
Satisfaet-io'n Guaranteed.
WNO change in prices on account
of the Combination
A Halli New Year
TO EVERYBODY.
We are going to make you happy by
telling you that for the next 30
days we are going to sell our
large stock of goods at cost.
We want the money and you
want the goods. Crock-
ery, Glass, Tin and
Woodenware and
, House Furnish-
ings.
H. H. WILLIAMS, ,
15 WALL STREET. NORWALK.
Thirty-Five
.1111. Hours
. o
-
Of GOLD and SILVERiwasZproduced last year from the mines of COLO-
RADO, of which amount every stockholder received his or her proportmn-
ate part—WERE YOU ONE OF THEM?
Two years ago a gentleman in Boston
'SHARES of the stock in one of these mines at 25 CENTS per share. and
invested $625 cash in 2500
hasreceived regularly, for the past 16 months a' DIVIDEND of $375
EVERY 30' DAYS, and his stock is now worth more than $10 PER
SHARE, -
fYOU, TOO, CAN MAKE MONEY IF YOU
EXERCISE ' THE SAME
GOOD JUDGMENT AND INVEST NOW IN THE STOCK OF THE BLACK
'WONDER GOLD AND SILVER MINING 00., OF SHERMAN, HINSDALE
COUNTY, COL., WHICH OFFERS THE SAME CHANCE FOR LARGE
PROFIT AS QUOTED ABOVE.
Will You invest ?
, If you d9 you may receive a hand-
some competency for life for only a
small outlay. ‘
suck forever Non-Aacmable. No taxes,
lmraupc, no care. What better cun you be
oficrcd,
. wine or, call for Prospectus. and full particulars re ording
Mine, and make all checks, drum cud money odors pays lo to
We are developing the property [for
extensive mining, and haye already
taken out ore that assays up In the thou-
sands. Don’t wait until the stock ad-
vances to $5 or 810 a share. BUT BUY
NOW. 300,000 shares have been put
on the market for; the purpose of do-
velopin and equipping the mine, and
50,000 ares are now offered mvcatprs
at only 55 (septa per share, after which
the rice will be advanced. , FIRST
00 E. FIRST SERVED.
this. wonder-{u
JOSEPH ll. ALLEN Tumor, 244 Washington Slml, Bum, lass.
Of New York, having. many I
chanoe_l_o_r_a_ Home.“
4-"
Io arson I e s,
35 do 37 MAIN STREET.
Have the finest
_ New Orleans Mo- 9
’ lasses.
Pure Maple Syrup.
Coffee, Tea and
' Sugar.
Abso a fresh supply of
Candy for the Holidays.
SATURDAY. JAN. 28.
FREEIFREE!
HOUSEWORTH’
PERFECTION GLASSES.
Prof. E. Houseworth,
SPEC [ALIST ON THE EYE
Will be at the Store of
H. S. Rood,
16 South Main Street, South Nor-
walk,and will examine eyes.
‘FREE.
HORACE E.‘DANN.
Excelsior '
Lirery and Sales Stable.
Opposite D. & N. R. R. Depot.
NORWALK, CONN.
Stylish, Single or Double
Teams.
WITH OR WITHOUT DRIVERS.
Safe Horses for Women and Chi].
dren.. Saddle Horses 2. specialty.
WEST’S NERVE and BRAIN
DR. E.
TREATMENT. a specific for Hysteria. Dizzi-
C.
ness, Fits, Neuralgia. Headache. Nervous
Frost-ration. caused by alcohol or tobacco.
Wakefulness. Mental Depressron. Softening
ot Bram. causmg Insanity misery, decay,
death, Premature Old Age, Barrenness. Loss
of Power in either scx.Impotency,Leucorrhcea
and all Female Weaknesses. Involuntary Los-
ses. Spermatorrhoea caused by over-exertion
of brain. Self-abuse. over-Indulgence. A
month’s. treatment, $1. 6 for $5. by mail. We
Guarantee six boxes to cure. Each order for
6 boxes,w1th $5 wrll send written guarantee to
refund if not cured._ Guarantees Issued only b
H. R. HALE, Druggist. and Solo Agent. Nor-
walk. Conn. '
IF YOU WANT FIRST-CLASS W031: A1:
L U W P R I C E S I
Making or Repairingfgo to O. O’BRIEN
T A l L O R
3lBELDEN AVENUE . -
Norwalkkw Gazette
J ob Plinth Establishment.
Norman R.
Wedding Cards. Posters.
Visiting Cards. Handbills.
Business Cards. Programmes,
Fancy Show Cards. Dodgers.
Ball Cards. Blllheads.
Statements . Circulars .
Tag Cards, _ Receipts
~Hotel Registers. Letterhead
Books and Pamphlets. Noteheads
Townand Probate Records. Milk Tickets
WPrinted in‘the Nearest Styles and acrhe
Lowest Prices.
JOHN F.FLYNN
Sanitary Plumber,
STEAM and GASFITTER
. ID‘BBIIIG A SPEIIIALTY.
Having taken the basement under the Lib
rarav 108 Washington street \ lath Norwalk
an fitted it for
‘ALL KINDS .
p . O F
I respectfully solicit a_share of public atrorI
age. I refer to plumbing I have done or th
past seven years. in the employ of W. H. Meek-
er It Go. All work will have my personal sup-
ervision,.and will be prom tly execute: and
satrsfactmn'zuarantced. no men. trial. 1
. I have three nice cottages close by
Wilton Station, which I W111 sell at
very low prices. I will rent two of
them'to' reliable parties, wheat to
sale ' at six dollars per month. each. ,
I vs a fig“! tore on Water street,
3
Norwalk, w oh I will rent at fifteen
dollars per month.
I. J. BILL
MRS. F. A. BATES
DBESSMAKER,
, '3 A“ -..‘ , 431;] ' i
. ‘ ".- . ,;
x . é
- ' “up
..." '
During 1893 the Sun will
be of surpassing excellence
and will print more news
and more pure literature I
than ever before in its his-
tory. I .
The Sunday Sun
Is the greatest Sunday news-
paper in the world.
Price 50 a cool. by mail $2 “on
Daily..by mail. $6 a year
Daily and Sunday, by mail, $8 a year
Address THE SUN. New York.
Dr. F. w.llarmer.
. Painless Dentist.
Artificial Teeth Without Plates.
( Crown and Bridge Work.)
Set of Teeth on Red Rubber
Guaranteed to be the Best and the Sam
that other Dentists charge Tmce as much for
Teeth extracted without pain '- . 500
Soft Fillings .- - - - 500 and up
Gold Fillings - - - $1.00 and up
All work pertaining to Dentistry guaran
teed to be the best workmanship at prices
about one-half charged by other dentists.
Office, 42 Washington Street,
ver Post Odice. South Norwalk.
FAWGETT’S
Clearing out sale of
Millinery!
l7 Main Street.
The entire stock consisting of Hate
Bonnets, Ribbons, Laces, Velvets,
Birds, Flowers, Feathers, and in fact
everything pertaining to first~class
millinery will positively be sold at
one half their value. .
Will close out the balance of our
Felt Hats at 49c each.
Beaver Hats at 990 each.
JUST RECEIVED.
Line of Black Ostrich Tips, bunch
of three, 50c.
French Frames, former price 500
at 15c each.
All hats bought here during this
sale will be trimmed free of cost.
Give us a call and we will guaran-
tee you will go away perfectly satis-
fied. MRS. W. FAWCETT,
17 Main Street,
Norwalk, Ct.
MISSES sT. JOHN
Invite examination of their unequal
ed collection of novelties in rich and
elegant trimmings. Also all the
leading shapes in '
BONNETS,
I’m-Litt'I‘Sili-B
TURBANS,
Trimmed AND Untrimmed
Careful attention given to orders.
01d Crap-e made equal to new bythc
Schriver patent process.
A full stock of Hair Goods. Comb-
ings made up.
Agency for the Madame Griswold
Corset.
We will commence Saturday, Novem-
ber 26th, a special-sale of trimmed
hats, at $2.98, worth $4.00.
Misses sum,
_‘33 MAIN STREET." .
OLD AND RELIABLE
DAILY DIRECT
FREIGHT LINE -
BETWEEN
New York, .
South Norwalk'
and N'orwalk. Ct.
THE PBOPELLOBS
City Of Norwalk and Eagle-
\\\ .. ,
‘.——'-
Will leave Pier 28. East River (Béokmon
New York, 3175 p. in. daily: Sundays, excepted .
Freight received from 7 a. m. until 5 p. m.
5. p. m
tux-mu . boats leave Nor-walk at
and South orwalk at 623) a m. _
U or “arouses."ugl:.£o....'°t..’l:~
a on e .
{fro-Quit. am or. in New York or ~
I . . . ‘_ I .. I r , ,
All persons m-dorbid . tfimnruv
theme gmofthoboon‘ou I linens
«no of o more thereof. .
so who. sum nonwm
‘»
Norwalk Chronicler