Norwalk weekly gazette, Friday, September 29, 1893 · page 4

 

 

 

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‘ Tram" above alt-wings.’ '

 

 

FRIDAY.- SEPTEMBER 29, 1893.'
[Entered in the Post-Tomes as a Newspaper.]

 

 

 

 

_——~

The Tariff.

It is probable that few sensible busi-
ness men and manufacturers expect the
Democrats to let the "McKinley bill
alone. With the repeal of the Sheri
man not all that wouldzb‘e‘required to

-. ,4,
again start the country-on acarecr.

of unexampled prosperity would be an
official announcement that there would
be no tarifi' changes. The effects of
the McKinley bill were beginning to
be felt, and the mills were running on
full time when the Democratic victory
came. A year ago the nationwas mov-
ing along in a most satisfactory condi-
tion, and there was plenty of work.
Soon after the new administration came
into power the financial panic broke
out. This is no more than partially
allayed when the tariff tinkering be-
gins, and the mills are in a great meas-
ure closed or running on reduced time.
The country is full of the unemployed,
and the workmen are petitioning Cone
gress by the. thousand to let the tariff

alone.

But this is not to be done. The Pres-
ident himself declared in his silver
message that after the repeal “tariff

' reform” was to be undertaken, and the

0

Committee on Ways and Means is con-
sidering the whole tarifi' question with
a view to radical departures. But a
few days were given to hearings and
now the theorists will place their views
against those of the men who have
'built up the great mills and factories
and who understand just what the in-
dustries of the nation require to give
the workingmen good wages and con-
stant employment. But the theorists
think they know all about it ever so
much better.

That the manufacturers expect im-
portant changes is apparent from their
addresses to the committee. They give
reasons and figures to prove that the
existing measure ought not to be dis-

turbed, but fearing thatuin spite of
argument free trade theories Will pre-

vail, they are asking as a simple matter

of justice that the new bill, whatever it
may be, may not go into effect for a
year or two after passage. This is nec-
essary in order that business may know
exactly what to expect and be able to
prepare for it accordingly.

There is no sentiment or politics
about business. It does not close its
doors to makea political point. If the
Democrats leave the manufacturers a
leg to stand on they will keep their
machinery running. But whatever the
nature of the new bill experiments
alone will prove what can and what
cannot be done under it. If the Dem-
ocratic Congress is wise, therefore, it
will give the business interests a chance
to look around before it puts on the
brakes. It would show even greater
wisdom if it would let the tarifl‘ alone
entirely.

49'

Looking to the Future.
' The employes of the Orange, (N. J .,)
Traction Company who requested that
their own wages be reduced have long
heads-and took a very prudent peep
into,the future. The action of these“
men is so novel that it will interest both
wage-workers and «employers in all
parts of the country.‘ Owing to the
closing down' of‘the Orange hat fac-I
tories theéliusiness of the traction com-
pany practically came to a standstil-l.fi_.:.
By the provisions of the company’s
charter it was compelled to run a cer-
tain number of cars, and there was no
way to meet the loss of income with-

\

out reducing the pay of its employes,
and this the officers disliked to do.

The employes of the road became ac-
quainted with the state of affairs, and
after consultation among themselves ap-
pointed a committee to wait on the
railway officials with a request that a

certain reduction be made in their
wages and that the rate be continued
until the hat factories resumed business

' and the road secured its normal amount

of traffic. The officials .of the road
were somewhat astounded by the novel
request, but were glad to avail them-
selves of the generous offer. At the
same time, however, they took occasion
to assure the men that the old rates
would be restored just as soon as busi-
ness resumed, and that just as soon as
the receipts of the corporation justified
it the pay of the men would be increas-
ed toa figure in advance of the rate
that was cut. -

itis perfectly safe to predict that as,

long as this spirit obtains there will be
no difficulty between the Orange Trac.
tion’Company [and its employes. The

, action in this case wasqi'n, pleasing con-

in the field oflab‘or.

trast to “arbitration” conducted by the
walking delegates, and ' if_f.._‘there was
only more of this spirit manifested in:
the settlement of controversies between

employers and employestliere would be

much less hardship 'on both sides.
Possibly the example set by' the Orange
railroad employee will mark a new era

WEEKLY NORWA—LK 4c AzEI‘T‘T'EQ' f . ; . i g .

’Do‘cmisisromsnrn.

30M E'T‘HINGTHEYOANNOT U N DER-
‘ . .STAN-Didfi..-.fll-:)§§LAIN.

 

It Makes Eien the-Medical Frater.
nlty ODen Its Eyes. ‘

 

If This lsNota Wonder Worker We

woui'd Like’to Know What is. ’

 

Doctors are surprised at any cure of
paralysis, but there is .one form of par-
alysis which has been pronounced abso-
lutely incurablefilocomotor .ataxm—
This is, indeed, the most serious and
dreaded of all nevousfdifiiculties. _

Having so long pronOunced this dis-
ease incurable, "the astonishment, not
to say amazement, cf the doctors
can be imagined when they learned
from Mr.John H. Golding who resudes
at 166 ChristOpher-r street. New York
city, the following wonderful facts : .

“ I was taken six months ago with
locomotor ataxia, or creeping paraylsw.
The numbness of. limbs and dizzmess
rapidly increased until I could not
walk nor stand‘ 'withOut , assistance;
could not button my ’clothes or dress
myself without help.

“ On the sixth day of October I com-
menced taking Dr. Greene’s Nervura
blood and nerve remedy and have tak-
en four bottles and can now walk with-
out a cane, and am rapidly gaining
every day. . '

“ The numbness has almost complete-
ly left my limbs and I feel first rate.
I eat and sleep well, and I can recom-
mend Dr. Greene’s‘Nervura blood and
nerve remedy since I know {that it has
saved my life. _ ‘ ‘ ,

. “I was refused admittance into St.
John’s Hospital because they said my
case was incurable.

nerve remedy'has done its work well.
It is the wonder of my friends that I
am alive to-day, and when I tell them
that this medicinepiired me when the
doctors had pronounced my case as in-
curable. they say it was a miracle.

77/ 7.7},
[/I' ' l
/’/l. //// 'i
[5,, /”/
..’ . ’—
iiag'zioiix' .

l
4

 

“I was two. months under doctors’
hands and getting worse. I was dis-
couraged when .I began to try Dr.
Greene’s Nervura blood and nerve rem-
edy. But today I am well. A week
ago I walked eight miles and felt no
bad results. .- '

“I am now feeling like, a new man,
my nerves are strong and I fell happy.
I hope that this will he receiwed by all
suffering from disease.”- -

_It- does really seem that there is no
disease which bafiies this marvellous
remedy, Dr. “Greei o'e Nervura blood
and nerve remedy. it certainly seems
to cure almosteverything. and if it will
cure a terrible disease like the above,
heretofore pronounced absolutely in-
curable by doctors. how much more
certainly and surely, will it cure all the
ordinary complaints of life. If you are
sick you are not wise if you do not give
this health restorer a trial. It is truly
the greatest curer ' of- disease in exist-'

ence. Druggists keep it for $1.00 and
it is purely vegetable and perfectly
harmless.

Physicians have been everywhere sur-

prised at, its wonderful powers to cure
,‘disease and they unhesitatingly recom-
’mend sufferers from ill health to use it,

because it is the discovery and pre-
scription of a well-known physician,Dr.
Greene of 35 W. 14th street,New York,
the successlnl specialist in nervous and
chronic diseases. who can be consulted
tree of’charge, personally or by letter.

 

- New York,
, Septémbcr 25, 1893.

What right have we to ex-
pect you, mot-hers and fathers
of boys, to spend even a small
part of your day in the city at
one of our stores P

None whatever—unless there
is something here that you
cannot . find' elsewhere. But
what if you found here exactly
the Suit you like; andqwillcon-
tinue to like it all winter?
What if you found a more
solid money’s worth than your
boy. ever had' before?

Our clothes: are" inade ‘as
well as we know how to make
’em, and we',;buy,‘"em back if
you-don’t think 50. Besides
n-ishiugs—-cverything that boys
wear. ' "
Our Fall beck tells; free.
ROGERS, -. PEE T & CO.

Free deliveries toall points Within one hun-
dredlmiées of NewYork city. -

 

l

T R Prince, ,.
BBgADWAY l

Warren,
3 S ORES, 32nd St.

 

“But Dr. Green’s Nervura blood and '

there‘are hat’S,‘i"Shoes and fiir._

 

. wife, Iknow.—Truth.

 

”re.

A PERFECT SUMMER. '

They say the sun as brightly shines as in the 2

years agone:
They say the grass is just as green out on the
‘ shady lawn. 1
And that the birds as sweetly sing up. in the
- _ waving leaves .
As when we sat together,
golden sheaves.

It may be so. The bees are humming,
And the smell of the clover is rare and sweet:
But mem’ry’s fingers at my heartstrinzs
thrumming ' ‘ l ,
YVake a song pf a joy that was too fleet.

The glowing sunshine grows pale around me;

- The grass is faded, the bird song faint: .

I catch not the charm of the scenes that sur-
round rne, .

, For thy voice answers not to my lieart‘s‘lone
‘plaint.

The change is not in the sun‘s bright shining.
The song of the birds, the hum of the bees:
For the charm of that old time was not in re-
clining . '

In the 2 lap of summer beneath the green
' trees. I

I levelthe bright sunshine, the birds sweetly
Singing, - .
As I sit alone ’neatli the old apple tree;
3m I wait with fond longing. to dear hopes
close clinging,
That each summer time brings me nearer to
bee. -

For the ‘rythm in the melody of that happy
measure

“'as the sound of thy voice, to me more titan -

dear.
And ne‘er can life’s music so thrill me with
pleasure _
Till thy murmuring tones fall again. on my
car. ' -

So I trustingly yearn for a. happy home cem- . '

mg.
A heaven made perfect. by thy) presence so
rare;
For through the Elysium ’twonld be weary,
lone roaming
If thou wert not with me its glories to share.
L. A. Corvus.

HOME, SWEET HOME.
There's a beautiful realm in the faraway

past.
All lovely with sunshine and flowers, '
And voices as sweet as the song of the birds
Laugh away the bright. liappy'hours;
I can hear them now come echoing back.
As I watch the starry dome,
And memory bells chime soft and low—
Home. sweet home. 0
The voices loved so in that long ago,
And those which make music now,
The coming step and the hand whose touch
Lingers gently on my brow— ‘
I hope to greet in that fadeless realm.
Beyond the starry- dome. '
Where angel voices welcome breathe to
Home, sweet home.

A Nonpoisonous Disinfectant.

Science has been enriched by a. med-
ical discovery as important in the domain
of therapeutics as chloroform, laudanum
and, quinine. The great theory of infec-
tion by baccilus forms requires, in order
to be fruitful of benefit to mankind,- the
discovery of a powerful germicide. In
carbolic acid, in corrosive sublimate and

in potassium permanganate science has.
made long strides in the direction of a
' adequate'antiseptics and bacillicide‘s,but. -. 2.
these drugs all have t'sjr drawbacks}. . _,-.
Dr. Worrall, a. noted' -
scientist, claims to have found among .. ._

Now, however,

the coal products a disinfecting body ap-
parently superior to all previous ones. '
He has named it izal, and Dr.~Klein,i
after a series of exhaustive laboratory
experiments, is said to have found it abo'

solutely destructive of thee ores of, some, -_ : I

of the most intractable an malignant;
diseases. Unlike most powerful disin-
fectants, it is nonpoisonous to human’
beings and may be taken internally dilut-i
ed, while Dr. Klein’s experiments go to
prove that, diluted with 200 parts water,j
izal absolutely destroys the vitality of
the microbes of diphtheria. scarlatina,‘
glanders, erysipelas and cholera.—-New
York Telegram.

AT THE OLD'TRYSTING PLACE.

The dead leaves rustle at. my feet.

The moon is shining brightly:
Something has softly dimmed my eyes.
Across the path one shadow lies. .

The path two trod so lightly.

It was upon a. night like this
Love left us only sorrow;

I held her little hand in mine;

That parting is to me divine.
Then there was no tomorrow.

Since I have learned life‘s lesson well
Hearts are not easy broken.
Tonight all joys I have forgot;
There’s something sacred in this spot.
\thre sweet goodbys were spoken.
I’d feel less lonelywltlr:myself.”' "”3;
If I were broken hearted; ’
Would I could live that night again.
With all its sadness-sweetened pain.
\Vhen love from love was parted!
—Lippincott’s.

 

The Conductor-’8 Largo Acquaintance.

“When I was out in Chicago at the,
opening of the World’s fair,” said a,
friend of mine, “I had occasion to make
a call on some old acquaintances on the
West Side. The streets in that portion

of the city had many of them the bap-g . .

tismal names of women, and as I lived

there at one time the calling of them by, .

the car conductor sounded familiar to
me, although it seemed to puzzle an old
countryman on board, who was doubts"
less visiting Chicago for the first time.-

There were a number of ladies among ,
the passengers, and as the conductor“,

called out ‘Elizabeth’ the car stopped,
and One of them g t OR. A few squares;
farther and there was the call ‘Ada,’
followed by a stop and the exit of an«
other lady. ’ - 4 ’

“The old countryman began to look
interested, and when the next call came,
‘May,’ and he saw a‘lady gather up her
bundles and walk down the aisle, he had,
a puzzed air. In quick succession there.

. came ‘Pauline,’ ‘Roberta’ and ‘Augustaj. -
followed by the departure of a. x'passe‘n-f -' ’

ger. . The old man could not stand it
any longer. His eyes bulged out, and
making a rush for the platform he said

in a stage whisper to the conductor"; V.
cGreat snakes, mister, do you know the ‘."j

names of all the women folks in this big
town?’ ' , " "

“He had been under the imp-mica .,.,. ii
that eaolrwoman who left the car an,- '

swered to. the name that was called out;
Love '1: $060 Forever More:

Fanny—He said. he loved mewitli is _ ,
lave that could triumph o’er the grave. _.;. "

Nanny—Yes. That engagement
he gave you was buried with his

a.

x .

dear. among the .

 

 

“THE LEAoluc DRY GOODS STORE. ' , , ' j

 

 

 

 

 

 

V i ’ No.2 cages. Building,
. . . '4
@3935. a. . s a ~
we have received our new line or , J

Furs, and invite you to inspect
the finest line of For Capes and
Trimmings, that we have ever . ,
shown. .‘ , ‘ . V i

B5

Are” entirely new, and the prices
.We guarantee to be as low or low-
er than the same goods are sold
‘by anyone. .- 2 .° .'

ship

 

 

 

 

 

 

Tristram I & Hyatt,

 

 

 

Gazette Building.

 

 

 

2‘1

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 

 

 

7.7 .7 .
W G ’t St N
8. an an i. .
‘ ‘ W HAT (
. a 0 o s - __ _ o.
‘ _
The extent of our .customer’s admiration
for our New Fall Fabrics, without letting
it: the public knoyvd about it. : : l : : :2,
9in 9 "s “ 4f
. ~_ g; are 3 access .
., W8WWW$$8$W$$ ‘
’ Here’s the greatest selling of Dry Gooods
that N orw'alk ever knew! Here’s unpre-
cedented enthusiasm over Fall Goods and
Fall Styles! Here’s surprising business
for this early in the season. .' ' .'
I The immense stock whiCh we carry, .
the wonderful variety Which ‘ we are 1
showinga‘nd the .REASONABLE'PRICES . *i
' 'We are asking. .' .' .' '

 

_’ Our Geode are away above par in .. value,

butaway below/par'in‘price. 2 A , '2 -,‘
BOSTONSTQRE,‘ e, 2.
cos. MAIN AND WALL-STS,,: _, 2 ‘ '
< 5 _ _~ -- NORWALK.;00NN: _

 

 

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