1!
1:1“ 11.,
timer-.11 lil 'lll'i
1- E 3 1 in Better [innit-51
11111111011110 1 13:15 31'... 1001.31110 that this is
due to 11:11‘1011'5 531‘319'111.-1.. 111 he 11' 10k use of
Sarsapa: 1119. when I ope: 1011 it I found a. sample
box of Hood' 13 P111331 w ::1; 111111 bed and de-
lighted to 111111. how well tl : "1 ed with Inc
no gripin 32231111. 1111 1. ‘eal: e... .1111 '.“1. '1'.1d I
have tried n1 '.ym other kinds :" 111.1 s, 111. t
intend? .3 Ellis
the prefeie‘ ac. cvre 3111.11 1 n 3 .3 3323‘; thev
me just wondelinl I '11. to ICCl)nlD1L"-1(l
two such good preparatio' . as Hood’s Sarga-
pariila and Hoods Pills.’ Bins. "is-11.111 E11.
ltnsov, East Manchester, \. ll
T
3
HOOD’S PILLS cure Constipation by restoring
the peristaltic action of'the alimentary canal.
Downfall of the Coal Combine.
'1 1
A 511.1"1‘1131103715‘
1,-1.3111-1113‘111
' . _.. l . 'I -
and 1111p. eeeoenteu '3 ol-
:1:.-1e 1.3"." 3 in Shares and bonds
.
of tl L 1'1. ‘1 '1 i1.-l;‘s:1i1:.
road-11.1.3121. (:1ll‘1611lul-
11‘: Mi Heading ilzlll-
t (-'11>l:i111:reic S
during the 11 .St‘ t'n: "Lt 1 11:13:: (enhrSed
Elie. ...'i_‘l'. It‘ll-Pl! ;-"("f (If .t'lllll.llci:1lll.l.
lie "1 1:11:11 1 1.1". thrill}
"L;:s :l111111111.111;1l1.1ov :.‘e‘.1t,:¢::j_;';sthc
’1'. 1.1:: . ‘.glzt ubou. the (31111113111—
occurred
tion which last L\'{.‘lilll,‘l',
when that great railway system was
placed in the hands of receivers. It is
litlicult at present 10 (10th clear idea of
the detailed causes of the Company ’s
lownt'all but in a f’ellCl 11 way it
appears to be due to the attempt to
am uiic control of the New York and
\ew Eneland 1‘:()::l while friends of
the Congolidated \._.1e out gunning
for it.
At all events.
public will rejoice at the destruction of
a power that combine to grind the
poor in their coal supplv.
. —————~7ooo —-
Hugh 0’ DOnnell
There was strono' evidence‘at the
trial of H113, Th 0 Donnell at Pit- .sburg'
thathe did not take part in the mar-
derous attacks of the rioters on the
river bank upon the men in the barges,
but did his best to stop them and to
dissuade the strikers from becoming
criminals. It was in evidence says the
Norwich Bulletin, that he expostulated
against the use of force on several
ocasions, that he shared prominently
in the work of protecting the captured
watchmen from the fiends who wanted
to torture them after they were dis:
armed, and it was not shown that he
directed or advised or shared in the
use of deadly weapons. ,
His acquittal must not be miscon-
strued as it. will be if taken as an en-
dorsement of the crimes of the men
who attacked the watchmen. It means
simply that there was no proof that he
tool: part in those crimes.
It- is proven and has always been
admited that he was leader in the
strike and shared the determination of
the other leaders to force the ‘com-
pany into a surrender of its position.
This may or may not be an offence.
Anyway. it. is not murder and he was
not tried for it, but for murder.
There was no proof that he committed
or aided. or abetted any one else in
committing murder. Therefore he was
acquitted as he should have been.
.‘Ov
Mécle Stronger by Misfortune.
The misfortune that has befallen
Governor McKinley, by which he ivill
probably, through his kind-hearted will-
ing‘ness to assist his friend, be bank'-
rupted. only‘ serves to bring out in a
clearer light the character of a man
whose popularity has been increasing as
the public has become better acquainted
with his merits. says the New York
Advertiser.
Major McKinley is a friend to all le-
p'itimate manufacturing enterprises.
He was born in one manufacturing
center and reared in another, and has
by personal experience learned of the
benefits which accrue to the commun-
ity and the commonwealth by the pros-
perity of industries. In his public
career he has devoted himself to the
perfection of legislation in this inter-
est, and he loses his private fortune in
an attempt to build up a business which
' would promote. the welfare ”of the
wo'rkingman. His declaration that
every dollar for which he isa'esponsible
shall‘be paid, even if it takes all that
he has been enabled to accumulate. is
' only in harmony with the high charaCr
ter he has always maintained as a man
of the strictest honor and highest in-
tegrity. ,
Fortunately this reverse will not re-
‘ move Governor McKinley from the
gactivities of public life. To the Nation
v
this. is an important matter.
ble as his serviceshave already been,
‘usefulness to'his countrymen.
than any inecutno1'".\.
the great American 1
WEEKLY "NORWALK -‘ cancers)... ' .. ,
Invalua-
there is a feeling that he has but just
entered upon a career of exceptional
The Be—
public has need of him and men like
him as it never had before.
And that which has happened within
the past fen d W saill only comm end
him still more strongly to the esteem,
affection and, confidence of his fellow
citizens as not only an accomplished
publicist but a man of the most exact-
ing Sense of honor as well.
.ilaving suil'ered ourselves to an
11.111.311.111: even beyond the extent accred-
ited to Governor I‘vIcIi‘inley, in precise-
if: the same direction, we know how to
symrmthise full well with any one of his
high honor and sensitive nature. '
' A Plea for the Democracy.
We enter a respectful but. 'iirin pro-
test against the growinfr tendency on
the part of Mr. Cleveland’ sperson ll or—
gans to condemn Democrats who criti-
Mr Gresham,
Of course
1111! claim e1 t of
Says the v :i5hlil' tun lost.
311'. Cleveland has the right to invite.
Mr. Gresham to enter his Cabinet.
lain—
11101":
else the
Lire
President is re>ponsilgle for his a
Cl CV:
11.1 ever occur led
istration, and illr. '.:-‘.lil‘,
the chair re: ll'LlS C abinet (nliceis as
the lllclu a gents of his political plans.
\C‘LILLLILS the men. “bersof 1110 party
that elected him to the 1 he. ideney
l1-.1v-'.-:.o1ne 111Wl1ll-‘L'1615'll50 and among
these is the privileg eoi’ 1x111 eswnf" their
approval or disapproval of Mr. Cleve—
land’s public acts.
’ he personal organs have 11 great ad-
vantage at tnis time which they should
too ruthless ly. They support
air. Cleveland, while they despise or
Only tolerate 111'. Cleveland’s party.
Ii' the latter had t1l~:cn into his Cabi—
net not. only 311'. Lnesh .111 but Elie.
"Jr. Chandler. ano three or
of Democracy.
still have
not use.
Ingails,
four other
the personal organs would
been in :1 position to commend, because
the" ' 11c c o1‘1n1itted to nothing; but adu~
latio1.oi 311'. Cleveland and his acts.
whatovm' happens, and
no 1.1'1tl‘er what Mr.
doe->2 But plain, ordinary,
Democrats. who believe
anti~types
Ihe‘}. :11'1311'1113,
can b:- (_',::1;>,".>‘.en'x‘.
'leveland
hard-‘.vorlzing
in the party first of all and. who think
that leaders owe something; to the or—
ganization that created them, are not
so comfortably situated. ’I‘hey re-
member quite distinctly that Mr.
Gresham has, often and without much
ceremonv expressed his opinion of
them, and thev can hardly be expected
to relish an appointment which not
onlv- puts a llepublican at the head of
the Cabinet, but makes him fir st in the
line of succession to the Presidency
should Mr. Clov eland and Mr. Stev en-
son through any cause become dis-
qualified. ,
These are hard days for stalwart
Democrats and we feel for them The
ground hog,r saw his. shadow on the 2d
of February and went. back into the
hole again, and ever since the weather
Mr. Morrison is
bitter.
Isaac Pusey Gray goes
The party lies in the
bleak embrace ot'urip, and its war-
horses all suffer with the pink-eye.
Why, then, should the Mugwumps,
the Anti—Sirappers, and, generally, the
small but superior army of fetich-wor—
shipers. be hard upon the rank and
file. of the Democracy, who, after all,
elected .‘dr. Cleveland, and who, con~
sidering‘ c3e1ything. are not complain-
Of course we under-
party go
C+
has been
snowed under.
oil'in a blizzard.
in;r very much?
stand that the Democratic
itself into the 1)] esent predic uncut and
has itself alone to thank. But human
nature is' stronger than philosophy,
and the pill tastes no sweeter because
the patient knows that he deserves it.
Let Democrats, therefore, be pa-
tient and full of fortitude, but let the
personal organs on their part remem-
ber that the flesh is weak and be in—
dulgent toward the fitful anguish of
the sufferer.
._-_ 3 . ,_.-.A,__n.
A Clam Persuader.
“As happy as a clam at high water”
has 1011;,r been an expression which is
supposedto represent the height of fe-
' licity and erjoyment that would result
to the bivalve being perfectly secure
from capture. but. this has now got
to be laid on the shelf with many an-
other exploded theory for by an inven-
tion of James B. Burr the clam can
now be dragged from its lair at high
tide as well as low, and can no longer
gambol about in its native element in
peace and security. -Mr.
vented a contrivance that enables him
to go on our shores at any time of tide
and capture either hard or soft clams
with greater case that was ever
dreamed of by -'oui fathers. It is a
metal cylinder with valves and han-
dles whereby the operator can easily
work it down into the sand or mud and
when satisfied that the gay and festive
clam' Is in the cylinder, _by closing the
'valve can raise the entire contents to
the top of the Water or into the boat
and then liberate instantly the load,
pick up the clam. and again startfor
his prey. By this contrivance one can
go out before the tide falls ofi' entirely,
particularly on the L. I. Sound side
and catch clams fully an hour longer
than is now possible. For the Great
South Bay where the tide falls 0115' low
enough at rare intervals when the
'the wind 1s right the patent' is a perfect
On Sat- -
blessing to the clam hunter.
urday of last week Mr. Burr went on
the bay, cut a. small hore through the
ice and soon possessed himself of a
good bushel of‘ arge fat clams from a.
point where the water probably does
not fall off low enough once in five:
{ears enough for him to use the clam ;
oe or other usual appliance for get-
ting the bivalves. —Bay Shore (L. I.)
Journal
0
i
Burr has in- 1
-My prices low. my terms are just—-
“ Wow“: A GUINEA A non.
.3;
F
SOLUBLE GOATlNG.
For suev HEABNE’.E,
‘EDizzlness, or Swimming' in the H1 1.11. "m 3,
Pain, and Spnsms at the Stomach, P11: in .3; 3
the Back, Gravel, and flying; 3.1.1113 1.1 '1.- .-.-
1: Body, Rheumatism, etc.
2; Take four five or even six of Beecham's
c) Pills. and in mile mans nu‘ 0/ (e71. (boy ",7: g,” ,.
${3plle/1rlllcpr1lr/ miliulu; for the pill will 2- 1 dire» E:
{1 to and remove the cause, tie rm se helm: no '1
a"; more nor less than wind, together with poison- 3
$0113 and noxious vapours, and some-ti nos ‘3
. unwholesom 6 food. '
.1- 01" all drn, glsts. Price 25 cents 8. 1,05.
‘ New iork Depot,3l15 Canal Sn.
iflpoowm Mouuouseta Wing” _._._.,,.'
EBEE SEVERE!) WITH A TASTELESS A333
)
A. can: -1g,r.;\,-}o{gi_.“;. ""',
4.
1191.». .a 1'»
111 Sal:
13332111111111
TOOK
SOL-I)
(”‘11.
“:3
4
\VlLL ISL'
BEBE llil HE 3 8'5 (303?, .
DUIlIa A 'il‘IE niill‘I'I'H OF PE":-
13 \1-[J'LLIE'En"v
’11 c 111'. 1111 .e will be 01 ".‘crcd
El Elillllll SALE
BU’.“ A}. lC‘I‘UAL OPPORTUN-
ITY 'I‘OS AVE. 50 PER CENT.
0‘. Al- I: PUI 'lCIIA‘SI'L'." J.
1111111131! 3311111111111le 1121133111]
Fans v Beads.
30' DAVS
#1 T“ 1?“;
13st 11.11111,
:3 :1 181111.11.--
33 33331:: 1133116 1111111133
THE PLACE
Buv Citron,
.. iicd Fruits,
I aisins,
Canned Goods, also
CANDIES for CHRISTMAS
GOOD GOODbl CHE AP PRICES
AT 0. P. KEELER’S,
29 Wall St. Norwalk
6 PER GENT. DEBENTURE BONDS,
In denominations of $100. 200, 250.530.1000 and
, 5000, Of the
Mllllesex Banking company,
MIDDLETOWX, Cox-V.
Paid up capital. - - - - - - - - $000,000
Surplus, ------------ 100,000
Legal itngestment for trust funds in Connect-
icu .
H. D. SMITH, Agent-
noon 2,
MASONIC BUILDING. NURWALK.
At Keeler’s market, Water street,
Is the place to get your meat!
I’ll sell you all but cannot trust,
Best steer beef here you will find,
And everything just to your mind
I am selling more and more everyda. y
And this is why I’ve come to stay.
Porter house steak, 160 lb.
Sirloin steak, 140 lb.
Round steak, 12c lb.
Shoulder steak, Band 100 lb.
Prime Rib roasts, 12c lb.
Fish! Fish !! Fish! ! I.
DELIVERY FREE!
Keeler’s Market,
WATER STREET, NORWALK
The Latest Styles
MEERSGHAIIM PIPESl
CIGAR : HOLDERS. ~
Bef01e purchasing llIe'erschaum goods can and
examine our stock.
\
G. 3:21:03:anch & 00.
Some}! Nonwanx.
E. GUSOWSKI,
Merchant ~ Tailm'
I have just received the Finestand . -
-and Largest Selection of
FALL AND WINTER SUITINGS.
TBOUSERINGS AND VESTINGS.
Ever shown in No'rwalk. Which I will make
in style and price to suit everybody. ‘
.. a ansouszz, ,.
Wall and Water its, 1151le
r -
mambo 1311.0 (IRISH: 1 -' 'i
3111 ng I ress C. oods-
(2111111155 AND GlNGHAMSl
Pmbably never before in the history of textile art has
such 1' 1e and unexpeCted beauty smiled from such Win-
some Spring Fabrics. The WOI'k 0f- the best designers.
rue blEQIS and printers abroad and at home will be shown
on a scale": more comprehensive than ever before and the
attenti 111:: of all interested in the latest triumphs of indus-
trial art is directed to these exquisite printings on Silk,
1.1." cal and Cotton Goods. .
Al" lWENl‘Y- FIVE CENTS we are showing three of the
best values ever offered-1n this department, at follows:
6-inch CHANGEANT,111 Beautiful Effects.
9 10-inch HENRIETTA, New Spring Colors,
4211111011 WHIP CORDS, Large Assortment.
W A. S H @319 9 @ D S".
It may seem early to talk of thin cotton Dress Goods.
but it’s not too early to buy them. The stocks are enow‘i
at tlieirbest and many of the choicest effects Will be sought
invaiuas diesemouadvauces The countersforWash Dress
Goods are ebovvers of beauty. We never had the pleasure
of showing a stock so grand as the present and there cer-
tainly isn othi 11g like it in Norwalk The foreign rtists,
as well as those 6of our own country, surpassed all former
efforts in beauty of design and color arrangement Prices
are Guaranteed the Lowest
\‘3
flE!
Norwal k. Conn-
Cor. Main and 'Wall Streets, - - . . -
run assume- nn'r scone suntan.
We have commenced our annual sale of
N SANDCOTl' N GOOD.
And are showing some exceptional bargains in
Blea‘ched and UnbleaChecl
TABl E LlNENS, N APKIN S AND TO WELS.
We have also marked our entire cotton sleek at very low prices for this sale
4x4. Bleached and Unbleached Cotton 6x4 Bleached and Unbleached Cotton
'40-111 ‘4 ‘ 33 9X4 (6 u ’ u .
42411 a u ' u. 10x4 4; cc u
r' , cc u ' u ' ' -’
011.1. . . . . .
Great clearing sale of ladiés’ misses and children’s
111113 NP 3 LUNG 1111113113
new and 0f the very latest styles
’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 farmer price. Our stock 1s all
If you have not pur
chased a garment this season come anc' see us and we
.11;sell you one. if low prices will do it. .- a, ~-
; , , TRIS'I‘RAM a HQEATT
?
J1
J»
i"
Norwalk Chronicler