‘ .,v' . ,
Ch‘ldrcn of It'll-.3111: Mrs. M. M Seller
Altoona, Pa.
Both Had Eczema
In Its Worst Form
After Pnyslcians Failed, Hood’s
oarsapafilw Perfectly Cured. ‘
Great mental agony is endured by.
parents who see their children sufferin
1’: 0111 diseases caused by impure blood, an
for which there seems no cure. This 153
.urned to joy when Hood’s Sarsaparilla. is
resorted to, for it expels the foul humors
from the blood, and restores the dis-
. eased skin to fresh, healthy brightness.
Read the following from grateful parents .
“T00. I. 1100118100., Lowell, Mass.:
“We think Hood‘ 3 Sarsaparilla is the most
valuable medicine on the market for blood and
skin diseases. Our two children suffered terri-
bly witht the
Worst 'Form of Eczema
for two years. We had three physicians in
that time. but neither of them succeeded in
curing them or even in fivin them a little
relief. At last we tried ’5 Sarsaparilla
and in a month both childien were per-
ioctly cured. We recommend
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
as a standard family medicine, and would not
be without it ” MB. and Mas. M. M. SOLLER,
1412 2nd Avenue. Altoona, Pa.
HOOD'S PILLS cure liver ills. constipation,
Illousneas, jaundice, sick headache. indigestion... .
Lost at3Sea.
The overdue steamerSarnia has turn-
ed up with" a broken shaft, but there
remains no room for. resonable doubt
that the Naronic has gone to the bot-
tom. A steame1 arrived at Bremen re-
ports having passed at sea two of the
Naronic’s lifeboats overturned.
The occupants may have been picked
up by some sailing vessel that has not
yet reported and hope for them will
not be wholly abandoned yet Other-
wise the fate of the Naronic must re-
main a mystery, and we shall be left to
guess how a powerful modern steamer,
built with all the known improvements,
including twin screws, water-tight com-
partments and the rest, well oflicered
and fully manned, succumbed to perils
that many a slight craft that seems
scarce seaworthy easily defies.
0’
High Priced Newspapers.
An exchange praises the newspapers
which refuse to lower the price of their
sheets. It says that quality and price
go together in journalism, and that by
charging a high price per copy they are
able to maintain themselves on a higher
plane than they could were they sold
cheaper. This sounds well enough, but
unfortunately is not true, says Press
and Printer. If any body cares enough
about it to compare a great many
papers before and after a reduction in
price, it will readily be seen that3the
later issues show a marked imprOve-
ment over the earlier ones. Only a
few people read essays while they sip
their Coffee and nibble their toast.
The cheap newspapers are printed for
the masses, who do not care for cyclo-
pedia articles. They reach twenty read-
ers whereithe high-priced paper reach-
ed one.
. +>—————
The President and the Senate.
It is altogether probable says the
Philadelphia Times, that the line of bat-'
tie between the President and the Sen-
ate, of which so much has been said in
the last few days, exists only in the
fancy perspicacious correspondents and
in the gossip of the hotel lobbies at
Washington. That Mr. Cleveland is
likely to make his own appointments-
ppointments, that is, that satisfy his
own judgment, even though the
should not always satisfy the individu-
al preferences of members of Congress
——-there is no need for any one to tell
us. That he is going out of his way to
make needless antagonisms and to cre-
ate'friction where it is his interest to
avoid it, not even the best informed
correspondent will persuade us.
Nor is there any indication that the
Senate is minded to antagonize the
. President. No doubt Mr. Cleveland
would have been glad, as many other
Democrats would have been. to see
some of the committees made up a
little differently; but that is ”the Sen-
ate’ s business entirely, and that he has
concerned himself upon the subject min
the highest degree improbable. As to
all the talk about the Senate hanging
up nominations, that seems sufficiently ‘
disposed of by the fact that as soon as
the committees got to worki'all the nom-
inations sent in were promptly report-
ed and confirmed.
In fact, the nominations that have
been made thus far have been of a
character that would not admit .of op- T
positibn, even if Senators had the dis-
position attributed to them. The Presi
ident' is taking his time, but he' is mak-
ing his selections for the important
places with a great deal of judgement.
He will 'probably disappoint a good
many Senators by his slowness 1n mak-
ing removals, but as regards appoint-
merits the Senate’ 3 advice and consent
sjust as essential as the President’s
nomination, and the assumption that
there must be trouble between them ap-
pears thus far to be entirely gratuitous.
. Mrs. Delia Pennoyer is dead in
Stamford, aged ’70 years. 3
_ taxation that they hung the fifteen mill
. litical 'order.
WEEKLY NORWALK GAZETTE
Impressive and I i
The Borough Meeting.3
The more the action of the Borouch
meeting is considered the more serious
is the actual situation. The vote of. re-
scission. was clearly outside of the call
and therefore illegal“. It would have
beeh competent for the meeting to have
reduced the rate or to have adjourned
as it did, but to rescind the tax under a
'call for a reduction was a serious act.
The infuriated tax payers, howevever,
were so intent on deferring the day of
.,-
rate without judge, jury or law.
The Borough has incurred obliga-
tions, and has current expenses , these
obligations and expenses will have to
be met, and no censures of, .or sneers
at the Court of Burgesses, or anathe-
mas hurled at the Borough Assessors
will raise money to pay debts. The
rescinding vote was clearly illegal
and amounts to nothing. It is fortun.
ate, however, that the meeting is still
alive and it may be possible that by the _
12th of April the citizens of the Bor-
ough will see more clearly the effect of
their hasty action and take such steps
as will put our tax levy upona legal
foundation. Borough meetings to buy
hose, lay water pipes, etc, may be
run upon a “go as you please’
plan, but tampering with a tax levy is
a serious afi‘air, opening the doors for
all sorts of delays, contestsand litiga-
tion. Already the attorney‘lfor a large
tax payer says that the action of last
Wednesday will allow him to success-
fully contest an assessment claimed to
be excessive, which but for the action
of the meeting would have been unas-
sailable. How many more similar cases
there maybe no one knows, but if
there is any chance whatever some
sharp-nosed disciple of the late Mr.
Blackstone will find it and make the
most of it. This state of afiairs, how.
ever, may be a sort of blessing and
teach our citizens that whatever else
they do in Borough meeting they
should not monkey with the tax levy.
Carnegie Company’s New Deal.
The managers of the Carnegie Com-
pany have decided to replace their
Hungarian workmen with America .
negroes. They are wise. . These mon-'
grel. foreigners are, says the Washing-
ton Post, the most available material in
the labor agitations and riotous vio-
lence which so constantly threaten our
civilization. They may not be the
leaders and designers of the outbreaks,
but they are the pliant tools of those
who do devise them, and their ignor-
ance, credulity, and savagery render
them as dangerous as they are pliant.
The history of the Homestead tragedy
shows that the slaves were foremost in,
the devilish barbarities of that revolts
ign episode. And not only at Home-
stead, but in nearly every other similar
afi'air, we find that the foreign laborer
is the most active and pernicious factor
in the social problem which is giving
us all so much concern. They migrate
to this country to escape oppression
and the degrading conditions which
environ them at home, and almost the
first thought they entertain after land.
ing is that of conspiring against the
peace and safety of the people who
have given them asylum.
There is to much gush about the
rights of “the American workman.”
’Nine times out of ten the man who re-
sorts to violence and practices brutal-
ity is not an American at all, but a half-
civil1zed foreigner, who can scarcely
speak or even understand our institu-
tions. It is not incumbent on corpora-
tions in this country, to furnish the in-
cendiary off-scourings of Europe with
the means of plotting against law and
order. That suicidal policy has gone
far enough.
In the Southern negroes the Carne-
gie Company will find a laboring class
infinitely more desirable than that of
which they are now divesting them-
selves. The negro is not an agitator
and an anarchist. Here and there we
find one inflated by a morsel of educa-
tion—just enough to bewilder him—
and disposed to be both ridiculous and
offensive ; but as a rule they are indus-
trious, simple in their tastes and wants,
instinctively conservati and pro-
foundly-V attached to our social and po-
It is no part of their '
scheme of life. to destroy the forms of
government under which they live and
to conspire against. ' the rights of prop-
erty. There are' criminals-3 among
all other peoples, but crime, violence,
and lawlessness are not characteristic
of them. . Taken all in all, they eon-
stitute the. best laboring class in the
world, so far as experience in this
country goes. ~=
The Carnegie managers have chosen
well. Why should they support a
horde of‘ingrates and conspirators, in
whose eyes murder, arson and whole-
sale butchery are the chosen instru-
ments ?
~0—
Convertocl Office-Seekers.
The ever facetious and always sensi-
ble Washington Post, thus defends the
grand army of patriots eager to serve
their country for their country’s good,
and administers a just rebuke to those
Congressmen and heads of governmen-
tal departments, who having themselves
safely landed into a coveted and much
labored. for office, decry those who
appeal to them for aid in shoving up to
theoflicial pieecountert It says :—
‘ We are hearing a great can nowa-
days, of the newly installed official
who, having just retired from the busi-
' dous . thought.
{asking public place.
full bf meaning and engage-tion orb the
pictures we get of this successful perr-
sonage as he lounges at his 011811100611;
ease within the pleasant confines 13vhi1'1h'~ 3
he is to adorn for the next four: years i '
Only a week. or so agoi he was chasmg ,2;
office even as the yeIIOw dog purpose
To- day his chest 3
the toothsome rabbit.
looks like. an oriel-window, his step is
calm and 'measured. his glance a 501-
emn, thoughtful beam. his manner ser-
ious, his brow contracted in tremen-
No. longer does he
buttonhole his Congressman on the
bleak outskirts of the lobby and fish
for influences in every puddle he can
find. The Government has opened
wide its bounteous arms and nursed his
hunger till there is not a wrinkle left.
Now doth heLimmure himself in soft-
ly’carpeted retreats and post forbid-
ding lackeys at the outer door to turn
away the clamoring throng. Delega-
tions come and he talks with them reluc-
tantly. There is a distrait air about
him, as though he feared the company
might sufi‘er while his attention wan-
dered. He eyes the anxious ones with
gloomy reprobation, wondering how
men can be so shamelessly importu-
note, and wishing they Would .go away
and leave him alone with his stateman-
ship and his salary. And, then, occas-
ionally one comes_ who says he simply
called to ofier deference to greatness;
that he doesn’t want any ofiiee at all,
and—~but here the personage arises,
his frown dispelled, his speaking feat-
ures wreathed in smiles, and with out-
stretched hand and trembling voice
bids him thrice welcome to a brother’s
heart and love. Not want an office!
Then is his soul rejoiced and his whole
being bathed in rapt_.ure
This is the ancient, moss-grown, ivy-
covered humbug presented to us almost
daily in connection with officials great.
and small who have not been in office
quite two weeks and who, previously,
were just as eager and zealous in the
chase as any ‘of the panting multitude
, they now regard with such distaste.
What nonsense ! Why is it disrepu-
table in Brown toldo to-day what Jones
1? was doing only yesterday, and by what
right does Jones pass judgement in
condemnation on him? Why should
not honest citizens who want an office
call uponthe functionary within whose
province the appointment lies? In what
better way could that functionary em-
ploy his time than in meeting applicants
and considering their claims and quali-
ties? There is about these goings-on an
odor that bids fair to strangle one.”
—— ——-———<- 9‘»
Closed From Diphtheria.
The school house in the Stratfield
district of Fairfield has been closed
because of an outbreak of diphtheria
among the scholars. One boy who had
been battending school until too 111 to
go longer, is down with the disease,
and the other pupils have been exposed.
If the other cases do not develop, the
school \Vlll be reopened at an early
ate.
Enfield Man Missing.
‘ R. E. Abbey. 9. well-to- do farmer and
tobacco raiser of Enfield is missihg. A
short time ago he bought a lot of tobac-
co as an investment. He has not been
able to sell it and became greatly dis-
couraged. Friday he disappeared and
has not been seen since. His family
and friends are greatly worried and are
afraid the man has become temporarily
deranged.
Murderer Miller Caught.
Albert Miller, the Long Island City
murderer, who was scared away from
Meridcn recently, has been caught in
New York state His trunk was found
Tuesday] at [the house of Edward Hig-
ginson of Meridcn, for whom Miller
worked. It contains a marriage certifi-
cate and several letters, and it may be
that Miller was married to the murder;
ed girl. The trunk has been sent to
the authorities in Long Island City.
Knights Templar.
Grand Commander Wildman with ap-
pointive power added the following to
the list of Grand ofiicers published In
these columns yesterday.
William E. Risley,
Grand Standard Bearer.
Horatio H. Abbey, East Hampton,
Grand Sword Bearer.
Daniel M. Lester, Norwich, Grand
Warder.
Frank Street, Norwalk, Grand Sen-
tinel; Charles N. Wood, Norwalkl;
Captain General and Representative
near Alabama.
Waterbury,
Ran Away to Get Married.
Miss Nellie R. Johnson, daughter Of
Mrs“ Rosa A. Johnson of Woodbridge
street, ran away with a young man
named Henry Hines last Monday and
they were married at South Norwalk.
Mrs. Johnson missed her daughter
Monday night when she did not return
from her work, and the next informa-
tion she received was a tel egram from
Nellie saying she had married Hines.
Mrs. Johnson made no objection to the
marriage with Hines except that she
wanted” them married by a priest.
Hines is a mechanic and works 1n South
Norwalk. —Hartford Courant.
Her Walking Beam Broken.
The steamboat City of Springfield,
Captain Fred Bebee, roke her wal-
ing beam in the Sound five miles to‘ the;
westward of Stamford, Conn,- at 5. 30
., yesterday.
a'Smhe had tweynty-five passengers on
board. The Providence line steamer
Pequot, from Providence, fell in with
the City 'of Springfield ofi‘ Stamford
and transferred her passengers, taking
them to New York. - ~
George Gibbons, her first engineer,
had his left arm injured by falling iron
from the beam. .The steamer’ a piston
12::
and connecting rods Were broken and
twisted. The crash awoke all the. WW
sengers and some excitement prevailed
among. them. 1
The tugs Indian, J. Fred. Lehman
and Robert Hatton- went to Standardc
ness himself, is naturally ,scornful and
’ impatient toward those who are still
on towed the Cit f S 1d to
up? York. y ° muffle
5km Troubles,
3 .4_.-.Rash Erysxpelas
' BummgSensation Surface
Rheumatism,
Black heads, Fetid
sweat, Ringworm, etc.
I
“ A “sumo wosoll."
(omfort Miler
Is the great external reinv-
convenient, harmless and
effective.
ILL DIUGGISTS SELL IT.
SEND POSTAL FOR FREE SIMPLE-
comroar 901119511 (10., Hartiord, Conn.
:. s. owes, neuron.
Use COMFORT $05.? for the
Hands, the Face. the Complex-
ion. It is Antiseptic, Smell-
iant and. Cure/airs.
Jarvis Kellogg’s
Is the best place to go for Ladies’,
Misses’ and Children’s,
S H O E S I
of all kinds.
All kinds of. Rubber Shoes
New Elastic put into your old shoes
as good as new.
Rips sewed up neatly.
Special attention given to repairing
PRICES THE LOWESTO
31 MAIN STREET
SIGN OF THE GOLDEN BOOT.
SELLING OUT AT COST!
My Entire Stock of
GROCERIES
ern 111: 501.1) AT
COST PRICE,
To close business.
NOW IS YOUR CHANCE.
CHAS- P. KEELER,
29 Wall' Street, Norwalk.
PULL HARD PANTALOOES
Pull Hard Never Rip
Pol J?” T S .'
PRICES: $1.00, 1.25. 150. 2.00
Taft Bros.
22WALL STREET, NORWALK.
oleAgen ts for the Pull Hard Pants Co.
Frank H. Baxter.
PHARMACIST.
8 Main Street Sou-.17 Nerwalk
.1“. 1D. Jennings,
U n d. e r t a 1:”. e r .
4 KNIGHT STREET. '
(opposite HorseRailroad Depot.)
Night Bell atjflfllce.
5.1g,
Rheumatism,
Lumba o, Sc'iat
Ki hey Com ints,
3|.3ame Ba , ac.
. I
III. IAIIEI S ELEI'IIII IEL‘I’
WIth lloctro-fla a‘gnotlo SUSPIIIBORY.
Butcot Potent- muons-onto!
Will cure without medicine all Weak-m resulting from
oventoxati on of brain nerve forces excesses or indie
creation, as nervous eh ty. sleep mus, languor,
Themtllgmfum kidney, live:i {mania adder complaints,
amc “I’m
coral 111 health.‘ 61c. .r'liiseiec tric Belt contains.
onderful ling-onus!- over all othe era. Curr-cutie
instantly felt y wearer or we forfeit 35,000. .ooihund
w1ll cure all of the above diseases our ou-
sands hav vs 11 this marvelous vention
after all other remedies led. and we give 111111
of testimonials in this and every othe ester
Our Powerful Improved ELECT!!! 0 SUSPENSOBY. the
ma: stboon ever offered weakm ran with all
ll
female c
Health and “fi rouo Stro
donuflend fornlh s’d Pamp let, mailed. sealed
. SAND!" ’ELIGTRIO 00., '
838 nnonwax, NEW YORK CITY,
{no
No.
W. B. ”RICHARDS.
AYING taken the basement' in the James
block,N o. 3 Water street, I am now pre-
pared to do all kinds .of job work in carpen-
tering, furniture repairing and upholstenng
All kinds dsof furniture bought an sold or ex-
aged. I respectfully ~801icit a share 0
p.ub11c patrono e. and guarantee all workt o
, receive persons and prompt attention, Give
me o trial. 661 31110-
edy for all skin troubles,
Such as Eczema, Nettle 3 .
Fifth)?
11111011131111
RETAIL.
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
FOR tbc Spn'ug of 1893, we sbull display the most complete
and carefully sclectcd’lz'ucs of ‘Drcss Goods, Hoz'scry and Under-
wear, Silks, House Furnishings, Block Goods,
Trimmings,
Gloves, Muslin Underwear, Handkerchiefs, Ribbons, motions
C looks and Wraps, Upholstery Goods, Gz'ugkams and Prints,
cz‘c., to be found in Connecticut, cud at prices and values that
101/! not be equaled elsewhere.
Our new zluportutious of Spring fobrzcs will be uusmposscd
in beauty and variety, comprising all grades and prz'.ccs efl visit
to our mammotb establishment wu’l repay you for tbc time and
troublc expended, and we continue tbc extra z'uduccmeut of re-
turu fares (or 30 cents) to com) Norwolk purcbascr of ,5“ 5 worth
of goods, and tbc round-mp fare 0f 60 cents to purcboscrs' cgr‘
$10 and over;
wc except, however, cotton tbrcod and cotton
domestics from bez'ugz'ucludcd m tbc account mokmg up Ibo $5
or-$Io purcbuscs. - .
SPECIAL DEPARTMENTS.
rDRESSJ/I/ilKIJYG ‘DEPcflRTMEN T. . .
ch Drcssmakmg only.
Lodzcs’ Tailor made Suits and dez'ug Habzts to order, made by
f rst-closs muu tuzlor.
Fur Garments to order, and Repairing done on {be premises by.
first- class fumcr
m'sbcd on application.
.flWNiUYG DEPARTMENT. .
Awnings, Soils, Decoration of Halls and all other work per;
taming to ibis brunch done on sbo'n‘ notice.
Estimates fur
W_ B- ‘F—TATJT. 82: 0C).,
BRI‘DGEPOR T, CONN.
HO RA C E E. DA-N N.
Excelsior
Livery and Sales Stable.
Opposite D. a N. B. R. Depot.
NORWALK, CONN.
Stylish, Single or Double
Teams.
WITH OR WITHOUT DRIVERS;
Safe Horses for Women and Chil-
dren. Saddle Horses a specialty.
0L1) AND RELIABLE '
DAILY DIRECT
1 FREIGHT LINE
BETWEEN
New York,
South Norwalk
and Norwalk, Ct.
THE PBOPELLOBB
City of Norwalk and Eagle
Will leave Pier 23. East River (Beekman
New York. at 5 p. m dailv: undays excepted.
firefight recgiveél from 1137. m. 13?in p. m.
et urnm 011. s cave orm
anUd South Lorwalk at 6: we a 5 p m
13,31111 aptpllication to_ agents 11?? City of Illa
a will see ors c
it wffreiizht. on ywblere in New York orp cm 0
“EM! persons are forbid tru t
the employees of the boats of this Tilda b11217
count of the owners thereof.
SCAVENGER.
NORWALK sun 80. NORWALK.
Privy Vaults and P(.lesspools 0101111911 011 an
Improved Plan. ropeik Disenfectants used.
Leave ordersat JaPr ellogn’ s, 31 Main
street, Norwalk. General ofli ca 96 irfleld
avenue. Bridgeport CHARLES MOTT 473m .
Remember this and bear' in mind,
That to be a poet we are not in
clined;
But with our neighbor butchers we
are not behind. -
THE CHEAPEST MARKET IN
T.OWN
—_
THE .NORWALK MARKET.
THOMAS E. SHEEHAN. 3
30 Water Street Prop
1: «mum» in so to 3 '
HE undersifip edhos token the shop in tho
front of 8.? 3113va s on- Cross street. and
is 1:: shared tod in o am
on! as manner. am no .5111”
Iron:
. given with
IOEN Txbfllflni'fims"
01.1. w. Harmer,
Painless Dentist-3; 3
Artificial Teeth Without Plates.
I Crown and Bridge Work.) 3
Set of Teeth on Red Rubber
Guaranteed to be the Best and the Sam
that other Dentists charge Twice as much 1’0'
Testhextra'cted without pain - 5011
Soft Fillings -. - - - wcondup
GoldFillings - ' - . .3 $1.00ond 1113
All work pertaining to Dentistry gn‘araii
teed to be the best workmanship at prices
about one—half charged by other dentists. .
018130.42 Washington Street,
ver Po’st'CMce.'South Norwolk. '
JOHN EFLYNN -
Sanitary Plumber,
STEAM 11161111111111
IOBBIIIB A SPEGIALIY
Havin token the basement under the Li}.-
08gW Was hington street. path Norwalk
{Tidyfitted it f.or
ALL KINDS
PLUMBING
f’ctfully solicit a share of pubflo otron
‘age.1‘efer to plumbing ave done
post seven ye'ors.in the omployo
or o. All work will have my personols eup-
ervision._ and will be promptly executed! and
satisfaction guaranteed. no me a trial. v
MRS. F. A. BATES
DRESSMAIER,
as mi. STREET seams:
NEW nus-r: 1
JAPANESE
FILE
CURE
"tek-
' A new and completem Treatment, consisting
of Suppositories. Om out in Capsules. also
in Box and Pills: o Positive Cure for xternol
Internal. Blind or Bleeding. tching. ironic,
“econ or Hereditary Piles. This remedy 11:.
never been known to foil. 81 per box.6. fo
35: sent bymoil Why sufl‘er from this terribl
discosowh en a written guarantee is positivel
ores. To refun 0 money
no: :cuiged. Sgndn stolen lflo‘r Ifree P11106922!—
on so
solo-Agent. Nor-walk. Conn. lfim free.
‘11.
It“, -
Norwalk Chronicler