-. ‘33;- izedby
NJ.” ."flé’ll' ~‘lr . .u-s _, fun...“ “A;
m____———
NMGAZI‘WI‘P-
‘Tram above all "uncut! _
##
'3} FRIDAY; JANUABYue, 1894. '
_.;,2______,.____._____—-——-——.-__._ ...._.___..
" {Entered ingthe Post-Office as a Newspaper.]
-..-——\
“”5zevegsytoaaaism Nonhl‘ana South»
Tt'isahopefuland cheering au’gury
-‘-‘~that therecent meeting of committees
' at A Birmingham, Ala. , representing the
A :orthernand Southern‘assemblies of
:the‘ Bresbyteri'an church was character-
I. I A great harmony of thought-..nnd,
adtion, soiimuch so that the two bodies
are likely to be brought together upon .
I ricomino'n ground‘at no distant day in
l - the future.‘ ‘ ~ ' '
~ . Among thegreat masses-of the peo-
,_ ,pleLN‘oiyftlr'tand South, the sect-IODBI dif-
.' fcrene'es of the past are so rapidly dis-
" appearing that they may be said to be
substantially eliminated. There are no
Serious issues left on which to prolong
a family controversy. Americans all in '
their loyalty to American institutions,
says the Washington Post, lour‘country-l
men have come to realise their identity
of interest as well as obligation, (and to‘
fully recognize the strength of an ' uu-
divided brotherhood. I
It may not be that this glorious con-
summation has been delay :d by the ex
istence of separate" religious organiza-
tions, fundamentally resting upon old
sectional lines, but it is very certain
that the work of restoration has not
been facilitated thereby. It is incon-
sistent at least that great and influen-
tial churches, imposing monuments of
Christian excellence and usefulness in
the history of the country, should
seemingly be last to shake hands across
the bloody chasm and declare their
perfect reednciliation. .
May we not hope, therefore, that the
results of the Biimingham conference
will lead to the permanent union of the
Presbyterians of the United States on
broad,~ national foundations, in one
grand fraternal fold?" The proceedings
of the joint "committee will be laid be-
fore the assembli... at Saratoga and
there are strong reasons for‘ believing
that they will be practically and patri-
”" approved.
r ’.__‘.I
otiea
cop—-
The Passing of Hornblower.
The. rejection by the Senate of the
nomination of Mr. William B. Horn-
blower as“ an Associate Justice of the
Supreme Court has evoked a chorus of
hysteric shrieks from the Mugwump
press and many groans from the Ad-
ministration edition. We are not sure
but that the Senate’s action is right
although its motives may be questioned.
, Mr. Cleveland is a professed devotee
‘ of the cause and principle of civil ser-
vice reform; “ascertained fitness” 'be-
ing, we believe, a phrasecoined by the
present occupant of the White House.
When, however, ‘Mr. Cleveland has
made judicial nominations he has set
' that wholesome doctrine aside and has
chosen men whose “fitness” was not
clearly “ascertained.” When the Chief
J ustieeship was vacant Mr. Cleveland,
striving after theatrical effect, passed
by the able and venerable Stephen J.
Field and placed in the vacant sent an
active attorney entirely destituteof ju-
dicial experience. The appointment of
L. C: Q. Lamar was a surprise to the
' whdle country. Mr. Lamar had won
great and almost imperishable laurels
as an orator, but his limited experience
before the courts and the mind of an
Oriental dreamer were hardly qualities
to become a member of a Court whose
decisions surpass in importance the re-
script Of a Caesar or the judgments of
England’s House of Lords. The ap-
pointment of Mr. Hornblower was
Clevelandish to the Mr.
Hornblower is probably an able man,
but no more so than scores of his fel-
low‘membcrs cf the New York Bar.
To have chosen F. R. Coudert, or some
other Democrat whose reputation has
crossed Harlem River, or even to have
promoted Judge Lacombe would have
been highly commendable, but it would
have been devoid of novelty, therefore
the Hornblowcr comet appeared and——
disappeared. A comparison between
the judicial appointments made by
President Harrison and Mr. Cleveland
will, we think, show that Mr. Harrison
proceeded, on the theory of “ascer-
tained fitness,” and with the exception
of Justice Shiras, his appointments
were‘promotions. - ‘
That the Hornblower ‘ ‘incident” had
a family now back of it is true, and
that Mr.. Hornblower’s merits were
' ”sometimes lost sightof is also true, but
» still Mr]. Cleveland had no right to
, place in namination for so important
an office a man whose “ascertained fit-
ness” lay entirely in the'future.
extreme.
l ammonia:
LIGHT SPRUNG FROM THE DARK-
IA Brighter Outlook Than the World
.1 ."VNESS.
A Grand Awakening .[Wh
Last-Forever.
on than
A
Has EVer Before Known.
Changes are. constantly taking place
which tend to make the world happier
and to cause a feeling of Joy and con-
tentment to pervade our lives. One of
the greatest blessings which has fallen
to mankind and which is indeed the
dawning-of a new era of life, has Just
taken place in the well-knoWn family
of Mrs. Albert'Bluncbard, reiiding‘at
358 TWebster" Ave, Chicago, 111. -' She
writes the following.' interesting-letter:
"‘My health has been very poor-for
several years. I would have sinking
spells and wasmo weak that I could not
hold my hand up to my head. I would
have to lie'do wn on the sofa and was so
very nel‘VUus that I could not sleep
nights.
“My stomach troubled me all the
time and my focd‘disrressed me so that
I was afraid to eat. I had chills most
of the time and sometimes chills and
fever with , trembling and shaking. I
was also troubled with catarrh.
“I was so dizzy at. umés that I near-
ly fell; I Would grab at the chair, and
dark spots appeared before my eyes.
could not begin io _ .
I was so sick I did not enjoy life and
was told that I would not live long. ‘
, .I'.‘ ,‘\. .'.
MRS. ALBERT BLANCH ARI).
“I took many remedies and employed
several physicians but received no per-
manent benefit. I was induced to take
Dr. Greene’s Nervura blood rind nerVe
remedy, and after using six bottles I
found it. had done wonders for me. I
now feel real sérong and well and can
walk a couple of miles.
“My stomach does not trouble me
and I am not chilly. My catarrh has
entirely disappeared. I am so well that
I‘ am assisting my husband in the office
and help mother when I go home. I
hnpc any mic that is not well will try
Dr. Greene’s Nervura blood and nerve
remedy.
“My little daughter, Helena, has
also been using this remedy with great
benefit. She was very delicate and
nervous; After taking this wonderful
medicine for a short time she gained
three pounds and is not near so nervous
as she was. I do not feel afraid to rec-
ommend Dr. Greene’s Nervura blood
and nerve remedy for I know what it
has done for me and my little girl and
I would advise any one who is suffering
to take it.”
/ I,\"
Miss nannna BLANCHAaD.
Wba. :. beautiful awakening, indeed,
.is this a... at discovery from the dark-
ness of dmsase and the failures to con-
quer it. \‘s' r. r a blessing to all human-
ity. How :11:- ..ul must Mrs. Blanch-
ard feel for we cure of herself and
child. Dr. Gm ne’s Nervura blood
and nerve relncdy wrlldo for you all
that it has done for her. If you-are
suffering from any form of nervous or
blood disease, indigestion, weak stom-
ach, kidney or liver complaints, take
this wonderful medicine and it will
cure you. Dr. Greene, the noted spec-
ialist in the cure of all chronic and
nervous diseases, can be consulted at-
his office, 35 West 14th street, New
York, free, personally or by letter.
-'——————-—-—-—-< —o- --.. -
State Board Of Health.
A meeting of the State Board of
Health was held in New Haven, on
Wednesday. The principal business of
the meeting was the discussion 'of the
medical practice not and proposed
methods for weeding out of the ranks
practitioners who are inefficient and
should not, in consequence, be allowed
to practice. ’
Secretary Lindsley reported names
of the nominees on the examination
committee appointed by the Connecti-
cut Medical association and the Con-
necticut Homeopathic Medical society,
in accordance with the requirements of
the law. The members having been
duly nominated were appointed and
their terms o'f, service fixed. Among
the number so appointed was Dr. Emi;
lyll’ardee of South NorwalIk.
:g; was“. 4.5,”: '4': ...r
tell how I suffered. . ~
Businessjfiezlnnlncsto lm_provo_._ ’
'1 For the" firsti'tinmmineeiftlieapenidati’d;
con-sequent tradé depresiion‘, both the
great, mercantile agencies—Dunn and,
Bradstreet’sereport that business is ,
everywhere are that the turn in? the tide
has come. ' ’ I. l -
Even in the iron trade, usually the
last to revive, there have been signs of
improvement in‘ higher prices and in-
, creased demand, and in-other lines {pf . . , . .
- ' - -~ . . .order on its prosperous condition. ~He
trade the progress has been much more
marked. ‘- . _ ~ .. ' ,
Of Course, the tariff bill will have an
unsetting influencbuntil its actually
becomes a law. _ ~ _
' ' The outlook for a gradual return to
normal conditions is now favorable,
and there are powerful interests allied.
as much as possible.
With active efforts and considerabl
patience the return to better things can
be reasonably hoped for.
AW—«O-H—
,Downim: Tom Read.
It did not involvehany'great intellect-
ual effort or cost a cent of money, re-
marks the Washington Post, for the
young gentlemen who do head—line
wo’rk'on the press to introduce the re-
ports ef Monday’s debate in the House
of Representatives with such exclama-
tions as “ Tom Reed was downed,” or
“Knocking out the Czar,” and so on,
but it must have sadly misled a great
many busy people who depend on the
headings of newspaper articles to give
them a rational idea of the articles
themselves.
We observed, without surprise, of
course, and in a spiritof resignation
born of long experience, that-the young
gentlemen in question “downed,”
“knocked out,” ‘ ‘pulverized” “squelch-
ed” and, otherwise obliterated Tom
Reed. in a great many Democratic
papers on Tuesday morning. The fact
is that we fully expected it andshould
have been disappointed had the ca—
tastrophe been held back. Nothing could
be more notoriously true than that
Tom Reed has been “dewned” by the
head lines whenever he furnished any
Democratic youngster with a pretext
for constructing them. A gentleman
on the other side has only to rise in his
place and defy the lightning or make
some original remark about the sov-
ereign people, or apostrophize the horny-
handed son of toil, or sing a song of
sixpence, or do anything else that is
vague, noisy, mellifluous or proud, in
order to have Tom Reed “downed” in
display type and in at least three thou-
sand different attitudes next morning.
Animus himself was never hurled to
earth one-half so frequently as Mr.
Reed has been, nor, we imagine, did
that cheerful person rise with greater
regularity or more entire Areinvigera-
tion.
to a practice which gives a great and
good party such evident satisfaction at
no sort of cost to Mr. Reed. Now that
we have become accustomed to it, in-
‘deed,.we rather look for it than other-
wise and should feel dissatisfied with-
out it. We expect to see Tom Reed
downed at least a hundred times dur-
ing the next few months and to find in-
exhaustible delight in the spectacle.
Council Meeting.
An adjourned meeting of the City
Council was held on Wednesday even-
ing,,Mayor Keeler, Councilmen Os-
born, Boyer, Adams, Chinery and Pin-
neo being present, and Councilman
Wheeler absent. -
The minutes of previous meetings
were read by Clerk Lockwood and ap-
A
proved.
The following bills were ordered paid:
Cornelius Callahan, $3.20; NOBWALK
GAZETTE. $32; J. Donovan, $18.73; D. 4
, C. Conuelly, $6.88; G. A. Gregory, $11;
L. R. June, $30; G. L. Northrop, $30;
John Tully, $2; LXBurdick, 830; John
Lowth, $2; Wallace Dann, $37.50.
, Chief Engineer Prowitt presented
the name ,of John H. Hoyt as superin-
tendent of the fire alarm system, and
Mr. Hoyt was unanimously elected.
Doctors Hitchcock, Tracy and Hunt-
ington, and Messrs. Coolidge and Jones
were elected as a. health board.
The city auditor was instructed to
audit the accounts of the city for the
past year. ' . .
On motion of Councilman Osborn it
was voted to defer action on certain im‘-
portant matters until the next meeting
of, the board, owing the absence of
Councilman Wheeler.
The matter of connecting the new
residence of Chief Engineer Prowitt
with the fire alarm system was referred
to the chairman of the committee 0
fire department. '
A design for a new city seal was pre-
Sented and adopted by the Council.
It was voted that a certified copy of
J ’.-sugar.5e7£}iwrmww.¢m.1,1«txeac‘gxunzfl, wlfihr
TJ’I‘nQBth, in" thematic!" of .
”9"“9"fynfifilg'fefidm*'Biflihil"‘éfifi":'7‘ 3 "7 ‘r
the road,='Mij-: E. J. nil
for the purpose of hastening this result ;
Far be it from us, however, to object.
the decision of the Council rendered _
Pally-‘béipresented to "'the‘ transaction,
~21... «calamari
_ . , LWednesday"cveiiihgt‘il'finafithr. ‘
really better, and that the indications . ""—-"""‘ ' '
~liliasoiilr-z‘Grand [lodge-Meets. , .
j The annual'ses‘sion ofsthe'g‘rand lodge
of Connecticut, F. and: A: M.,.‘conven-’-
ed in Mhson'ic 1hall,.:Eit-,tf0tdaf on “Wed-
nesday.=,Most Worshipfulflrand Master
SamuelBassett-ofNevv-Britainpresided.
In‘ his ..address he congratulated the-
had decided that a Mason rejected in
this jurisliction and- afterwards receiv-
ed into Masonry abroad could. not be
recognized as a Mason'without the con-
sent of the rejecting'lodge.
Appointments to represent the grand
lodges near the grand'lodge of this state
are recommended : From Alabama,
Washington,’L. Morgan of. New Brit-
ain'firom Georgia, ‘George'A. Kiss of
Norwich; from Nevada, *George Mc-
Nall of Greenwich ;'from Ontario, Can-
ada,Rev. I. F. Stidham of New Britain.
‘Grand Secretary J. K. Wheeler read
his 27th annual report. Hiram lodge
of New Haven is the largest in the
state with 557 members, St. John No.
4 of Hartford has 538 members. _There
are 16,034 afi‘lliating Masons in the
state. A petitionfor a new lodge at
Thompson was received. The receipts
for the Masonic charity fund during
the year were $1,449. The total fund
is $17,427. .Grand Treasurer Root re-
ported the Grand lodge fund to be
$6,317. ‘ -
The election of officers resulted as
follows: Grand Master, Henry 0. War-
ner, New Milford; Deputy Grand Mas-
ter, James H. Welch. Danbury; Grand
General Warden, Mark R. Leaven-
worth, Bridgeport; Junior Grand War-
den, Andrew C. Lippitt, New London;
Treasurer, John S. Root, Hartford;
Secretary, Joseph K. Wheeler, Hart-
ford; Senior Deacon, George H. Kies,
Norwich; Junior Deacon, Frank W.
Havens, Hartford: Trustees, Edward
Tweedy, Danbury; William I. Higby,
Bridgeport, and Nelson Hinekley,
Hartford.
—.____._._‘ ...'—_,..__.
How to (Cure, La.Gr.'1rpc.
About a year ago I took a violent at-
tack of la grippe. I coughed day and
night for about six weeks; my wife
suggested that I ' try Chamberlain’s
Cough Remedy, At first I could see no
difference, but still kept taking it, and
soon found that it was what I needed.
If I got no relief from one dose I took
another, and it was only a few days
until I was free from the cough.
think people in general ought to know
the value of this remedy, and I take
pleasure in acknowledging the benefit I
have received from it. Madison Must
tard, Otway, Ohio. 25 and 50.cent bot-
tlesfor sale by Gregory & 00., drug-
gists.
Due to Shock and Exposure.-
Coroner Doten on Wednesday ren-
dered his finding in the case of F. W.
Albee, the old soldier found dead near
Noroton last week. After a searching
investigation of the meagre evidence
produced in the case the coroner found
on the facts as they stood that the de-
ceased had come to his death from the
effects of the shock which followed his
fall and the subsequent exposure.
I New York,
January 15, .1894.
Slow-selling goods are slow
because people don’t like ’em,
and plucky merchants mark
’cm down.
But most merchants don’t
mark ’em. down—until they
have to. They have a “bet-
ter” way; they give their sales-
men an extra fee (small) for
“working off” 11 nd 6 sir a bl c
yet your merchant makes more
profit than if he sold these
goods for their real value.
The merchant makes money,
the salesmen makes money,
everybody does-«overbody but
the customer. Whether he
gets the best, the next best, or
the worst, that the store has
for him, depends upon his in-
telligence and the size of the
fee paid to the salesman.
What does the merchant
care P What does the sales-
man care P They do not know
of the hundreds of Customers
who leave them to find better
service. '
We do not pay our employ-
ees to “work elf” goods-—-We
used too, don’t anymore. We
dropped “premiums?" becaus
the method was questionable»
no, not questionable, Wrong.
We do not even pay the sales-
men accordmg to the amount
of their sales ; we pay them, as
youpay us, in proportion as
they render you the best
clothes-service,hat-service,shoe
service, furnishing-service.
ROGERS, 'PEET a: co
Free deliveries toall points withl one hun
dred miles of NewYork city, . .
THREE Prince,
BROADWAY l Warren,
STORES, . 32nd St.
0
goods. Salesman make a good.
deal of money this way, and
1‘ reaps
it Company,
Dry Goods,
'A. R. LOGIE.
...-r .
BRIDGEPORT, CONN.
rlwcm’s, ”
MllllNEllYl
SWATER . .y
STREET:
Notwithstanding reports to
the contrary. our store is.
still open from 8 a. m. until
7 p. m., and we are (selling
Hats CHEAPER than ever. , ‘
FE LT HATS,—-— _ ——-49c up.
OSTRICH TIPS, all shades 50 to 75c
Give us a call, no trouble
to show goods, at No. 3
Water street, Norwalk.
MRS. W. FAVVCETT.
Here we are again to say something that 3 true
think you Will find it’s of. interest to you,
If you Wish to purchase where you can do the
best.
Get good and tender beef that’s easy to digest
Not old cow beef, tough-meated, but gender
masculine, _.
Steers raised upon the hillside, up here in Sil-
_vermine. , , , ,
This illiecl is not dry but Juicy; its color red as
_ c erry. , _ .
It don”t resemble hver nor look like “owner-
W.
In fact it suits the people, all classes, rich and
poor, . _
For-they carry it off in baskets; next day
urn or more. .
Rovind steak sells for twelve-pence, shoulder
or u _ e, , ' ..
.011! goes for fifteen cents, eighteen for
Best sir]
ten
at cm. . ,
Now, fronds. consrder this; to buy good men
it pays.
And; 1(Iroodlbeef can’t be sold for less around
a o 1 ys.
Themthese steaks are trimmed, we cut out '
bone and fat, , .
The.buyer. so surprised at this,._ cries out
' Where am_I at.” ‘ _ ~ '
Now if you like surprises, 1th the great
crowd mix. . -
And come With them to market on Water
street, No. 813..
l
The Human Electrical Forces!
.ln'nw.‘ They Control the Organs
of the Body.
‘ The electrical force of the human body. as
the nerve fluid may be termed, is an espe-
cially attractive department of science, as it
ixerts so marked an influence on the health
if the organs of the body. Nerve force is
produced by the brain and _conveyed by
means of the nerves to_ the various organs of
the body, thus supplying the latter With the
-‘italit‘ necessary to m-s ‘ ,,
lure t eir health. The
oneumogastric nerve, as
shown here. may be said
to belthe most important
of the entire nerve sys-. '
:em, as it supplies the
Heart. lungs, stomach,
Jewels. etc., with the
nerve force necessary to
kcéo them active and
healthy. As will be seen
)3; the cutthe long nerve
descending from the' .
5.150 of t e brain and '
tux-animating in the bow- .
sis is the pneumogastric.‘ '
mm the numerous lit- '
1.; t. lungs an -
3.31 with necessary; vi- ‘
polity. When the rain .
occomes in any way dis-
ordered by irritability .
or exhaustion, the nerve
force which it supplies
.3 lessened. and the or-
gans receiving the di- .'*
minishcdsuppl’ are con- .‘ ,
seguently wea. rened. ' ,
hysrcrans generally fail recognize.
the importance of this fact, but treat the
organ itself lnsteadpf the cause of the tror ble
File noted specrahst, Franklin Miles,l\l. 13.,
LL. 1%., has given the ggeater part of his life
to the study of this _su 'ect, and the principal
discoveries concerning t are due to his effor- ts.
Dr. Mlles‘ Restorative Nervine, the unri-
valedbrain and nerve food, is prepared on the
rmcr In that. all nervous and many other
rlficu ties on inate from disorders of the
_1ervc centers. ts wonderful success in curing
rhesc GISOrders is testified to by thousands in
every part0! the land. ’
Restorative Nervlne cures sleeplessness,
nervous prostration, dizziness, h steria, sex“
ual debility, St. Vitus dance, epi epsy, etc.- It
is free from opiates or dangerous drugs.‘ It
is sold on a. ositive guarantee by all drug .
«fists. .or sen direct by the Dr. Miles Medical
‘60., Elkhart, Ind., on\receipt of price. $1 nor
rattle, sin bottles 310255. express prepaid.
Sold byOH. R. Hale Norwalk, and
(390.0. Stillson. South Norwalk.
PLYMOUTH ROCK ICE
Srronn'sann ummnsusuwmnr . '
Loner nun ‘
,,,plied direct from our <_
SARATOGA l
Genuine Saratoga water in block-tin
- lined barrels direct from the celebra-
, ted spring is for sale on draught by
JAMES HADDEN, at the corner of
Wall'and River streets... .
THE WATER
Is brought direct from Saratoga and
is dispensed in precisely the same
condition in which it flows from the
spring at Sara-toga. and is sold at‘5 ct
per glass. ‘ .
l
FAT PEOPLE
. Park Obesity Pills will reduce your wei h
PERMANENTLY from 12 to 15 pound: a?
month. N0 BTARVING sickness or injury:
N0 PUBLICITY. They build up the health
and beautify the complexron leaving no' wrin‘
.kles or_ flabbmess." Stout abdomens, difficult
breathing surely relieved. No experiment but
ascientinc and posrtrve relief, adonted only
after five years expel-1e All orders sup-
-“ ,m
package or three packs. net ,
,postpard. Testimonials i- -
s.
211 Correspondence f
'- PARK REMEDY 00., no...
HORSE CLIPPINE
HE undersigned is prepared to do Horse
.Glippm-g by Steam ower.on Brook street,
Satisfaction guaranteed. Orders left at H. E,
Dunn’s Livery Stable will receive rompt at.‘
tention. I‘H’JMAS E. G EGORY. f
725 t
fierce” Sheeting. '
———_——-
HE undo ‘ci and has taken the she in o
T front all}. T Ruby’s on Cross stregt. git!
_ sprepared, to do Horse Shoeiug' in .a first
class manner. ,
, JOHN,T.LIGETI‘. '
* crane» LESSONS. , '.
ass—mean minimum: data a.
M .of the late Mr. Wm.B. Nash.)'(zives¢i emf ‘
cram and satisfactory instructions loathe _
Pianozat her home. Nth-193 Main Street. ft!
Norwalk Chronicler