l NORWWETTE. 'Truth above all things.’ FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1895'. 4 Entered in the Post Ofiice as aNewspaper. Co-operatlon. One of the wonders of the times is a Pennsylvania. manufacturer who is a free trader. We refer to Mr. A. B. - Farquhar, of York, who is doinga large and successful business, and who, we have no doubt, owes much of his pros- perity to conditions that have been created by the policy of protection. Mr. Farquhar finds time, amid the cares of business, to write occasionally for the press and to make a speech now and then. On Labor Day he addressed the workingmen of his own city, and, as usual, said some things worth noting. For example, he told the toilers that ”the relative condition of the manufact- urer and workmen now is in favor Of the workman as compared with thirty- nine years ago, when I commenced business. He further said that “if a manufacturer of to-doy worked no harder and watched his business . no closer than he did thirty-five or forty years ago he would soon break up." Mr. Farquhar is an enthusiastic advo— Icate of co-operation, and. he found on that occasion a good opportunity for. the utterance of wise admonition in exploiting the co—operative doctrine. He said : “Every workman should have a pro- prietary interest in the wealth of the country. There should be the widest diffusion of capital, especially in land. But the only way to acquire capital is to save it. The government cannot give it to you without robbing some one sets to get it. Co-operation is the only true method, and every honest efi'ort of workmen to put it in practice should be encouraged ; and I for one thank God for every success scored since it opens the way for thousands to pass from de- pendence and penury to freedom and comfort. The Ville of depending upon the nation or upon some one else in- stead of one’s self is too common. The nation has nothing whatever to do with the affairs of its citizens further than to protect them from foreign interference, to preserve order, and prevent one man from invading the rights of another. Private enterprise builtup this country, felled its forests, drained its swamps, erected its towns, excavated its mines, dug its canals, and made its roads, and invented the innumerable labor-saving machines that have enabled the poor- est” workman to live in more comfort to- day than the wealthy classes did a_ few hundred years ago.” ' There may be those who will question the practibility of an early and general introduction of the co-operative plan, but there are few who will question its desirability. If the workingmen own- ed large interests in the factories and mines, labor disturbances would be But. a good 11 very unusual occurrences. degree of success has attended a few co- OperatIVe experiments, and we hope for a growth of the sentiment in favor of that plan. What Mr. Farquhar says in regard to sell-dependence is timely and true. 0 Something of the Horrible, As doctors and lawyers have to deal with the horrible as well as with the pleasant things in life, it was to be ex- pected that some of the former would come before the medico-legal congress, in New York, last week. But it was scarcely deemed likely that the dis- tinguished practitioners in law and medicine assembled on that occasion would discuss so gruesome a topic as the question whether a physician is ever justified in taking the life-of his It. was generally supposed that the progress of mankind had left all that sort of thing in the dim and distant past. This supposition, how- That question was broached and discusssed, and— strange as it may appear—there were two sides in the debate. Albert Bach, vice president of the society, contended that, under certain circumstances, a patientought to be killed. He re- ferred, of course, to the victim of a painful and incurable disease, such as cancer of the tongue. In such a case it seemed to him only humane to end the patieht’s misery, and he thought the world would yet see commissions ap- pointed to pass upon just suchEcases. The lawyers present were inclined to agree with Mr. Bach, but the. doctors did not take kindly to the proposition. On the contrary, they agreed with Dr. Quinby, of Jersey City, who declared ‘thata “physician has no right to ter- patient. ever, was erroneous. minate the life of patient, even when to . W'EEKLI’ - Eurasiank- GAZETTE. prolong that life is‘ to cause most agon- izing tortures.” It would not be diflicult to construct a plausible argument in favor of Mr. Bach’s position. A formidable array of facts. might be cited in its support. Long periods of awful suffering might be prevented by helping the victims of incurable disease to make their exit from life. But the sacredness of hu- man life has grown in the appreciation of mankind with every step that has been made in the progress of civiliza- tion. To adopt Mr. Bach’s suggestion would be a resumption of one of the usages of barbarism. The trend of pub- lic sentiment is in the reverse direction. The highest ideal of the physicians skill has ever been. to save and not to destroy life. The greater the world’s advancement in civilization, knowledge and culture, the stronger this sentiment grows. Mother’ Repo t “Hood’s Sarsaparilla, is an excellent medicine. I have taken it for catarrh and impure blood and it has given me a good appetite and strength. My husband has also taken it and he is now in good health. When he feels a little run down he gets a bottle of Hood’s Sarsaparilla, and before it is gone he is all right and is able to work all the time. I give it to my baby occasionally, and we have never had to have a doctor attend her.” MRS. E. K. WARREN, Greenfield, N. H., Box 34. Hood’s Sarsaparilla Is the One True Blood Purifier. Hood’s Pins easy tobu ,easyzgotake, easy in c act. . \ TO RENT. To RENT—Small cottage containing seven rooms, at No. 2') West Main street. A family of adults preferred. ornthose With very small children. Possessmn from October .1. CHARLES H. HAWXHURST. si2tf FOR SAL E. FOR SALE-Two and "three-ply roofing, roof cement and roor coating. SOUTH NORWALK HARDWARE Co. WANTED. ANTED—A good cook and laundress. Good wages. Apply to Mrs. WEED, 65 Wall street. Nor-walk. ANTED—A. thoroughly compeient up Stair and dining room woman, ’or one month only, in a small family. Inquire at this office. WANTED—A man to work on farm. Must be sober and industrious. Apply to PETER W. MEAD. New Canaan. 2 29 tf. ANTED—Board and room in strictly private family by two young men. Address. giving terms. which must be moder- ate, to BACELAND, care GAZETTE Office. C. H. HARVEY. CITY EMPLOYMENT AGENCY Ladies and gentlemen desiring first-class help can obtain the same at the above agency. also those Wishing posrtions,either male or female, can secure employment. WANTED IMMEDIATELY—Two cooks and several capable girls .for general housework; also one nursery maid and, several men for farm work. Good pay to right parties. SITUATION WANTED IMMEDIATELY for tour cashiers, Six salesladies, one teacher. Six waitcresses. five chambermaids. C. H. HARVEY. _ . EARva’s SHOE STORE. 70 North Main Street. South Norwai EOTIOE TO COMMENT“. PAVING FAIRFI'ELO. Sealed Proposals will be received by the undersigned until :5 o’clock p. m., September 19th, 1895, at the "n - .. "lerk’s oflice. Fairfield, Conn.,for cons: rte-“n; a. pavement under the Act of 1895. for me “ Improvement of Public Roads.” Information concerning plans, specifica- tions, bonds, etc.. can be obtained at the Town Clerk’s office. or at the office of the Engineer, A. .13. Hill, No. 82 Church street, New Haven, Conn. No proposal will be received after the time specified, and all proposals not on the blanks furnished, or not properly filled out, will be rejected. The right to reject any or all bids is re- served. 0. BUCKINGHAM. B 15an HORN. If Selectmen. Horace E. Darin, EXOELSIOh Ll. very and. Sales Stable. \ . Opposite Danbury and Norwalk Railroad depot'l Norwalk. Conn. Stylish Single or Double Team with or without drivers. Safe horses for women and children. . . SADDLE HORSES A SPECIALTY uoawnx OPERA tau-SE. Puck’s ° " Comedians In plays you want to see. with the great ver- Satile actress,‘ . Miss LOUISE ARNOT, and the Imperial Band and Prices to Suit Everybody. _ 10, 20, and 300. Seats now on Sale at Weeds and Tomlinson‘s Drug Stores . HOYTS THEATRE. 1 One Solid Week. Commencing Monday, Sept. lfiih. WAIT FOR THE FAVORITE, Minnie Lester, . FAMOUS Band and Orchestra. Opening play. MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 16th MADGE Prices, 10. 2c and 30 cents. 4 MATINEES 4 Wednesday._Thursday. Friday and Saturday Matinee Prices. 10 cents to all parts of the 01158. Reserved seat sale at Piaisted’s and Weed’s Drug Store. NORWAIK OPERA HOUSE. ONE NIGHT ONLY. Tuesday, September 1713 The latest New York success, the most beauti~ 'ul of all comedy-dramas, THE BROOKLYN HANDICAP. A Charming Play full of Heart Interest. A Cast of Superior Excellence. ' Scenic Efi‘ects that are Realism Itself. THE CROWNING NOVELTY OF ALL. An Exact Reproduction of the Last Brooklyn Handicap Race. Showing the GRAND STAND. J UDGE’S STAND. THOROUGHBRED HORSES. Seats now on Sale at Gregory’s and Tomlin- son’s Drug Stores. . Prices 25, 35 and 50 cents. PENNSLYLVANIA tAILROAD, TO THE SOUTH. Gettysburg, Blue Mountains, Luray Caverns, Basm City. Natural Bridge. Grottoes of the Shenandoah, Cities of Rich- mond and Washington and Mount Vernon. , Special train of Parlor Cars will leave New York September 24 and October 8. Round Trip Rate. $55 FROM NEW YORK :Including all Necessary Expenses. For detailed itinerary apply to Ticket Agents or to Tourist Agent. 1196 Broadway, New York. or Room 4111, Broad Street Station, Philadelphia. J. R. W001). G. P. A. LAST EXCURSION Pleasure Beach. STEAMER “FAVOR TE SUNDAY. SEPT. 1 250. TICKETS GEO. W. BOYD. A. G. P. Al 200. Leave South Norwalk, 2 p. in. Leave Pleasure Beach. 5 p. m. NEW SPRING: SUIT. The Latest Styles’at E. Gusowski’s, Cor.-Wal and Water Sts. DAVID . w. RAYMOND Funeral Director and Embalmer. 8 Washington Street South Norwalk Residence.Mahackemo Hotel. J. D. Jennings. UN DERTAKER 4 Knight street, opposite Street Railway Depot HIGH! BEIL AT OFFICE. Horse Sh oeing. The undersigned has taken th h ' the front of S. T. Buby’s on (31.03: sgiPegE and is prepared to do horse shoeing in J fist-class manner John '1‘. Lycett‘, ORCHESTRA. s p FOR THE NEWEST STYLES 9F TYPE AND THE BEST JOB PRINTING COME TO THE GAZETTE JOB DEPARTMENT. Two AUTUMN TOURS. T E BOSTON STORE, OORNER MAIN AND WALL STREETS, NORWALK. rm: TAIL SEASON. WE HAVE SOM E Things that We Shall Close Out at a. Sacrifice. OUR MUSLIN UNDERWEAR. We bought the stock, as we said before, at about 50c. on the Come and‘look at the immense stock. Was a great success. You are getting it at the same rate. Corset Covers, from 9C. to 49c. Drawers from I9C. to 98C. ‘ Skirts, from 250 to $ I .98. Chemises, from 250. to 98C. Night Dresses, from 39c. $ I .49_ JEWELRY. The Defender Pin—You must have one, for she goes, and so does the pin, at I CC. 10 doz. Necklaces, with Trilby Heart Pendant, for 250. each. Sterling Silver Initials, for pocket-books, I 50. each. . Fancy Silver and Enamel Stick Pins, from IOC. .to 25c. each. 10 doz. Assorted Bang Combs, worth 49c. per pair, at 25c. per pair. Link Cuffs and Sets, to close out, 25c. dollar. In all departments we have something to clean out. We shall carry nothing We slaughter everything that is left. Our Furniture is arriving every day, so we can deliver when your Coupons are. full. OVBI'. Bring Your, Coupons. TELEPHONE CALL, 57-4. HE BOSTON, STOH . Oar. Main and‘WaIl Sis.
Norwalk Chronicler