. WEE .K" L Y - N_ U H w 11.x;-
. GA.
E‘.“
"10mins VOTE.
FOR PRESIDENT.
mariners.
lst 2d ' 3d TOTAL
McKinley, 1325 1034 440 2799
Bryan, 650 370 109 1129
Palmer, 11 37 5 53
Levering 11 16 9 37
FOR GOVERNOR, 7
Cooke, r 1317 1025 439 " 2781
Sargent, s d 652 373 110 1135
Sperry, n d 14 35 5 54
Manchester, p 13 17 9 39
Norton, 8 4 ' 10 8 22
FOR LIEUTENANT-G OVERNOR.
Dewell, r 1317 1022 413 2781
Crandall, s d 657 378 110 1105
Hyde, n d 14 37 5 56
Steele, p 13 17 9 39
Chatfield, s 4 10 8 22
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE.
Phelps, 1' 1316 1022 . 439 27 67
Cummings, ed 658 382 ~ 110 1150
Belcher, n d 14 36 5 55
Chamberlain,p 13 17 9 ,39
Serrer, s 14 10 8 32
FOR TREASURER.
Grosvenor, r 1316 1026 439 2781
Ross, S d 656 377 110 1143
Hoyt, n d 14 37 5 56
Fenner, p 13 17 9 39
Laine, s 4 10 S 22
FOR COMPTROLLER.
Mead, r 131s 1028 439 ‘ 2785
Ripley, s d ;656 370 110 0 1136
Curtiss, n d 14 37 5 56
Barton, p 13 17 9 39
Powell, s 4 10 8 22
FOR CONGRESS.
Hill, r 1334 1029 436. 2799
Houlihan, d 623 368 109 1100
Seymour. 11 d 13 35 ' ,5 53
Wooster, p 11 17 9 37
FOR SENATOR.
Keeler, r 1307 999 421 2727
Stevens, (1 652 400 123 1175
Daskam, ,n d 8 29 4 41
Richardson, p 15 24 11 .50
FOR JUQGE 0F PROBATE.
Woodwand, 1' 1309 " 1034 438 2786
Hubbell, d 676 406 114 1196
FOR REPRESENTATIVES.
Hurlbutt, r 1317 980 424 2721
Frost, r 1310 1013 435 2758
Watlsh, d 648 402 107 1157
Lane, (1 634 444 113 1191
Reynolds, p 15 .15 9 39
Pillow, p 15 15 9 39
J USTICES OF THE PEACE.
Charles W. Bell, r 2499
J. Wallace Marvin, r 2500
Daniel Dunlop, r 2488
Frederick A. Hill. r 2497
Reuben M. Rose, r 2486
George D. Keeler, r 2465
Joseph A. Gray, r 2447
George H. Vosburgh, Jr., r 2519
Daniel P. Morrell, r 2455
Orrando P.1Dexter, r 2498
Oliver E. Wilson, d .1119
John J. Walsh, d 1101
Bernard Tully, d 1105
James T. Hubbell, d 1110
William Warden, d 1114
George A. Honneoker, d 1048
William I. Stevens, (1 1116_
George C. Stillson, d 1109
Leo Davis, (1 1110
Leslie Smith, (1 1116
‘O >-——~——-
VOTE FOR CONGRESSMAN.
:3
Fairfield 3
County. E." 5
' a: lid
Bridgeport, *1900
Danbury, 2665 1824
Betheld :2“. 580 225
Brookfield, 165 70
Darien, 3'19 126
Easton, 152 40
Fairfield, 605 286
Greenwich, 1371 737
Huntington, 766 262
Monroe, 162 57
New Canaan, 455 136
New Fairfield 65 81
watown, 313 552
Norwalk, 2799 1100
Bedding, 216 103
Ridgefield, 417 105
Sherman, 125 38
Stamford. 2340 1058
Stratford, 487 138
Trumbull, 212 78
Weston, 130 70
Westport, . 508 253
Wilton, ' 277 101
*Plurality.
LITCHFIELD COUNTY.
Litchfield, 406 212
Barkhampstead, 177 57
Bethlehem,
. BridgeWater, 88 40
Canaan, 151 37
Colebrook, 114 46
Cornwall, 165 94
Goshen, 113 40
Harwinton, 161 46
Kent,
Morris, _
New Hartford, 358 180
New Milford, 719 347°
Norfolk, 209 112
North Canaan, 227 179
Plymouth, 338 117
Roxbnry. ,. 110 ' 81
Salisbury, ' 499 131
Sharon, 300 199
Thomaston', 459 161
Torrington, 1433 299
Warren, 59 32
Washington, 240 ‘ 140
Watertown, 382 65
Winchester, 984 506
Woodburv, 303 90
Mr, Hill estimates that his plurality
will amount to 15 000.
O
SENATORIAL VOTE.
TWELFTH DISTRICT.
Lounsbury Delafield
Darien, 323 99
Greenwich, 1371 _ 737
New Canaan, 456 139
Ridgefield, = =
Stamford, 2331 1225
Wilton, 280 104
THIRTEENTH DISTRICT.
Keeler, Stevens.
Fairfield, . 605 ‘286
Norwalk, 2727 1175
Stratford, 4‘34 182
Trumbull, 214 78
Westport, 507 257
Weston, 131 70
4668 2048
2043
Plurality, 2620
Darien.
Darien gives McKinley 193 majority;
Hill, 183, and elects George Gregory,
democrat, representative.
+
Stamford.
Stamford gives McKinley 1292 ma-
jority, Hill 1282 and elects two republi-
can representatives.
‘0'
Weston.
01:1 Weston gives McKinley 60 ma-
jority; Hill, 60; Keeler, 61, and elects
I. C. Fanton, republican, representar
tive. '
. Greenwich.
Greenwich gives McKinley 634 ma-
jority, Hill and Lounsbury the same
and elects two republictn representa-
tives.
-.
Fairfieid.
Fairfield gives McKinley 320 major-
ity. Hill 319, and elects two republican
representatives.
New Canaan.
New Canaan gives McKinley 116Qna-
jority, Hill 119, and Lounsbury, 117,
R. L. Hall, repub‘lican, is elected repre-
sentative by 197 majority.
Trumbull.
Trumbull gives McKinley 134 major-
ity, Hill 134 and elects two republican
representatives. , -
oo-
Wilton. 9
Old Wilton does herself proud. and
gives a Republican majority just double
the largest majority ever given in that
town. McKinley has a majority of 174
over Bryan, Hill 176 over Houlihan,
Lounsburv 176 over Delafiield for Sena.
tor, and Frederick D. Benedict is elec-
ted representative Over his democratic
rival, William K. J. Hubbell, by a ma-
jority of 166.
Honor to Whomvlionor i3 Due.
Mr. McKinley, who has been elected,
President, and Mr. Hanna, who so suc-
cessfully managed his canvass, should
return heartfelt thanks this morning to
the Hon. Thomas C. Platt, who assured
their common triumph by framing the
supreme issue of the campaign. At St.
Louis Mr. Hanna leaned toward a com-
promise, but Mr. Platt forced the fight-
ing and insisted that the convention de-
clare without equivocation for the gold
standard. 0 Mr. Hanna yielded with
doubts. After the Popocratic conven-
tion had come out flat-folded for free
silver coinage at 16 to 1, a feeling pre-
vailed for a time in the West that Mr.
McKinley might be defeated by a com-
bination of the silver forces, and there
were Republicans who believed that
Mr. Hanna had been right in his con-
tention with Mr. Platt, the evidence Of
which were diplomaticallv concealed.
The event has again proved the New
York leader’s foresight and sagacity.
Had|the Republican convention triflsd
with the money issue Mr. McKinley
would probably not be able to read his
title to the Presidency clear to-day.
It was because the gage was thrown
down fearlessly that victory followed.
And it is because Mr. Hanna canvassed
the country for Mr. McKinley’s nomi-
nation On another issue that both those
gentlemen should salute Mr. Platt as a
constructive statesman to whom the
chief credit is due for saving the Re-
publican party from a grevious blunder
and the nation from the breakers—N.
Y. Sun.
With no wish to disparage Mr. Platt,
yet it is due to truth to say that no one
labored more earnestly for {honest
money, than our own “Sam” Fessendon
and it was his gold plank, taken bodily
from his Connecticut state convention,
platform that was incorporated into the
St. Louis platform.
’ nsrmo await
Many persons, children and
adults, are starved for lack of
a peculiar nourishing element
.2 which defective digestion and
(assimilation fails to obtain
from ordinary food.
ANGIER’S
ETROLEUM
. , ZEMULSION
‘ furnishes this element directly to
J . the stomach, bowels and lungs,
. purifying andenriching the blood,
3 restoring strength and making
new flesh. Unequalled in throat
and lung diseases and scrofulous
affections. Perfectly agréeable
to take and greatlysuperior to
Cod-Liver Oil in results. .
Druulsts 50c. and $1.00. Pamphlet maiIed
tree. ANGER CHEMICAL 00.. BOSTON.
r
loll AlHAPPY £30171
7
President Cleveland has issued the
following Thanksgivipg proclamation:
The people of the United States
should never be unmidful of the grat-
itude they owe the God of" Nations for
his watchful care which has shielded
them from dire disaster and pointed
out to them the way Of peace and hap-
piness.
to acknowledge with contrite hearts
their proneness to turn away from God’s
teachings and to follow with sinful
pride after their own devices.
To the end that these thoughts. may
be quickened, it is fitting that, on a day
specially appointed we should join to-
gether in approaching the throne of
Grace with praise and supplication.
Therefore, I, GIOVer -Cleveland,
president of the United States, do here-
by designate and set apart Thursday,
the 26th day of the present month of
November, to be kept and Observed as
a day of thanksgiving and prayer
throughout the land.
On that day may all our people fore-
go their usual work and occupation.
and assemble in their accustomed
places Of worship. Let them with one
accord render thanks to the Ruler of
the universe for our preservation as a
Nation and our deliverance from every
threatened danger; for the peace that
has dwelt within our boundaries; for
our defense against disease and pesti-
lence during the year that has passed;
for the plenteous rewards that have
followed the labors of our husbandmen
and for all the other blessings that have
been vouchsafed to us.
And let us, through the meditation of
Him who has taught us how to pray,
implore the forgiveness of our sins and
a continuation of heavenly favor. Let
us not forget on this day of Thanksgiv-
ing the poor and the needy, and by
deeds Of charity let our Offerings of
praise be made more acceptable in the
sight of the Lord.
Witness my hand and the seal of the
United States, which I have caused to
be hereto affixed.
Done at the City Of Washington, this
4th day of November, in the year of
Our Lord, One Thousand Eight Hun-
dred and Ninety-six and of the Inde-
pendence of the United States Of Amer-
ica. the One Hundred and Twenty-first.
(Signed) GROVER CLEVELAND.
By the President:
RICHARD OLNEY,
Secretary of State.
Now listen for the hum and rattle of
the machinery in the mills. It’s a
pleasanter sound than the voice of the
campaign orator discoursing about ca-
lamity and coercion and things.
Nor Should they ever refuse ‘
1011 10115111111101,
Rah, for the splendid victory!
., On Monday next the, sound money
people will celebrate the winning of
Tuesday’s battle by a parade, the details
of which are being arranged and a full
programme of which will appear in
these columns onSaturday. '
Make it a rouser!
Everybody along the proposed line
of march will be ysked to unfurl “old
glory” and if they illuminate so much
the better. Show your colors and make
the parade one of the best demonstra-
tions of a battle nobly won, ever shown
in Norwalk.
NOIWalk did proudly 1
Let the entire country know that
Norwalk with its battalions of voters
were to the front at the polls and al-
most amazingly helped swell the big
majority given in Connecticut for every
candidate on the Republican ticket.
Illuminate your windows!
Let every one throw open the blinds
at their homes and throw as bright a
light' as possible on. the paraders.
Celebrate the victOry ! ,
Show your sentiments in whatever
way best suits you, but don’t fail to
show them.
Let your voices be heard in hOZ-IDDBS
that may be echoed in Nebraska and
every state in our glorious Union.
1).) everything to make the celebra-
tion one that will neVer be forgotten.
Ours the Banner Town!
To Old Norwalk seemingly, belongs
the proud_distinction of being the ban-
ner town Of the state, in its big vote
and phenominal majority for President,
Congressman, State Senator and two
Representatives. , _
To our honest money democratic
friends is due alarge share Of the credit
and glory of this notable achievement.
Mills to Start Up.
Preparations are being made for the
early starting up Of the Norwalk Mills
at Winnipauk. This will be good news
for the hundreds of workmen who have
been out of employment for some
weeks past.
-00
Business Will Revive.
A vast number of contingent con-
tracts go into immediate effect with the
ascertainment of McKinley’s elec-
tion. The embargo upon business has
I been lifted.
send us the name and address? ‘
fully used for a reasonable time.
at lncurable e!
That word has destroyed hope for many a poor sufferer.
If you know Of any one who is suffering with a so-called incur-
able malady,——Cancer, Tumor, Ulcer, Sores of any kind, Eczema,
Scrofula, or Salt Rheum, ——will you not be doing an act Of mercy to
. If you cannot do then-tell them about
t ‘ ' ‘T'
\ -. NN .\ I w A'T'ER\.\_ ..
It has cured every case Of that nature in which it has been faith-
ERA]-
:c'li IC
Our Home Treatment Boo/t, sent
for IO cents in stamps to pay postage, tells about it.’
THE YPSlLANTl SPECIFIC CO., BOSTON.
WFor Sale by EDWARD P. WEED, Druggist, Norwalk.
The
New York Weekly
Family Paper.
(both papers),
C reat
Of November 3d Is Over,
PRESIDENT 31.113511314314155
Be'en Elected, and the
o 0‘ THE 0 I
NEW YORK
will, as alwa s. be found in the thickest of the fight. battling vigorously for sound busi-
ness prin‘civ es. which will bring prosperity to I _ _ _
‘ Tribune is not only the leading Republican
9
paper Of the country. but is pro-eminently avnatlon a] family newspaper.
Its agricultural news and discusmons Wlll Interest every Amencan farmer. .
All the news of the day, Foreign Correspondence, Agricultural Department, Market
Be orts, Short Stories completeon .cac‘nnmber, Comic _ _
ela crate descriptions. and a varietyof items of household interest, make up an idea
ONE .YEAR FOR ONLY $
ADDRESS ALL ORDERS TO THE GAZETTE.
Write your name and address on a postal card, send it to Geo.
Tribune Building, New,York City, and a sample copy of THE NEW YORK
WEEKLY TRIBUNE will be mailed to you.
Battle
A New
Weekly Tribune.
6 11811011.
Pictures, Fashion Plates with
We furnish The Gazetté” and New York Weekly Tribune
LOO. £33531.
W. Best,” Room 1
e. A. .ERANKE.
THE HAIR CUTTER
No. l Gazette Building, Normal]:
HOT AND COLD noun
The Nnrwlll Fire Insurance (:1
. Has now Completed ts
32d. SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS YEAR,
And has not outstanding a. dollar of unpai
lossesior clainfrs for losses. No sound com
an nsures or ess
g. G?! McIlwaine. Pres..G. B. St. J ohn,Vice-Pre
F, E.Shaw, Sec. Geo. R, Cowles. Boeident Sec
'Not true,
‘
'
HUMOR 0? his WEEK. ,
0n :1 schoolship even the ropes are.
taut—The Ocean.
Even a small barber may be called
a strapping fellow—Detroit ‘ Free
Press.. ‘
A patch on a boy’s trousers is some-
thing new under the son—Wall Street
News. ° '
The lighter the individual the easier
to float in the social swim.—Washing—
ton Critic.
Don’t be angry when the photogo
raphcr tells you to smile. 'Griu am:
Dear it.—Life.
W'hile sojourning in Naples our
base-ballists had a taste of the crater
Boston Herald.
The very latest thing in men’s neck-
wea'r—Tlhe hangman’s noose—Terra
Hnute Express.
\Vhy Should Oil producers ever
grumble? They live on the fat of the
land—Texas Siftings.
Though a man may be hopelessly
blind, he is sure to go to son when he
crosses the ocean—Ocean.
It is Venice, the city of canals, that
has the largest floating populationfi
Yonkers Statesman.
It Often makes a man’s voice husky
to be forced to acknowledge the corn.
—Teri'c Hnute Express.
W'e cannot all be as wise as Solomon,
but we can all stop pretending that we
are.—Somcrville Journal.
It seems correct to speak of 51 Spec-
taclcd gentleman as a. four-sighted
man—Pittsburgh Chronicle.
- Some persons kick at the salaries
they get. Ballet girls kick before
they get them.—Boston Courier.
The man who was lost in admira-
tion of a woman afterward found
himself in love with hen—Boston Cou-
“91‘.
A coming evangelist is named
Whale. It goes without saying that
he is a spouter.——Binghamton Repub-
lican.
NOW the early bird catches cold,‘
and the Chesapeake fisherman catches
the early shad—Philadelphia Inqui-
rer.
A Chicago paper vulgarly remarks:
“Peoria. pants for the State Fair.”
we trow, Sire—Peoria
Transcript.
A hawk may get the rooster after
breakfast, but before breakfast the
roost:r always takes the crow.—
Washington Critic.
Goes without saying—Your debtor.
quite often when you ask him when
he’ll pay that little bill.—Somervillc
Journal. '
A lady I. r'ers to the time she spends
in front of her looking~glass as “mo-
ments of reflection.”—Merchant Trav-
eller.
Nothing will render a man useless
faster than living among people who
think that everything he says is
right—Milwaukee Journal.
She was SO inconsolable for the
death of her husband that when She
played the piano she touched only the
black keys.—San Francisco Wasp.
Dr. Tanner says he wants to be
buried alive.
trip to Canada, and there you are!-
tochester Post-Express.
Only the first baby is favored with
visits from the angels in its Sleep. A
little peppermint is what the others
get—Terre Haute Express.
Miss Fit—I remember the first time
I was in love. Miss Chance—What
wouldn’t I give for a. memory like
that?—Louisville Courier-Journal.
The great question now is: “Will
the British Tories continue to forge
ahead? Or have they become sick Of
the forgery busineSS?—Springfield Re-
publican.
Twenty dollars a month- is ull they
put up for a king in Samoa, but that
is full as much as the average Ameri-
can would risk on a single king—Bal-
timore American.
“It is the partings in this world
that give us pain,” sadly Sings a poet.
It is the meetings too. If you don’t
believe this, ask the man who has a
note .to meet—Boston Courier.
Miss Spinster—Such a. nice man—-
Rector Brown. Why, this morning he
said there were marriages in heaven.
Miss Sharpe—SO consoling for you,
dear, tom—New York Ledger.
Lesseps urges Shareholders in the
Panama canal to be calm, and they
should be. They have lost their money,
and that is enough without losing their
tempers as well.—Phil-adelp'hia Press.
“He laughs best who laughs last.”
But this can hardly apply to the man
who does not begin to laugh at your;
joke until two or three minutes after
everybody else has got through—Bos-
ton Transcript.
Diddereau—Did you attend the lee-
ture Of Prof. Hardhcad on “Grip, 3
Malady of the Imigination?” Bidder-
can—He did not lecture. “Why not?"
“Down with the grip."—New York
Weekly.
Dubber-Sec that dude! He looks
like a London cockney. What do you
suppose made the fellow adopt those
European ideas? Tubbs—Because he
had none Of his own, of 'course.-Chi-
cago Times. ‘
She—Oh, yes we have a national
hymn, too. He—Ah, yes it' ess a peau~
tiful thing. I have heard it so Often.
My bonnet lies of er zee ocean, or
where did you get zat hat?——Harvard
Lampoon.
She—Did you'enjoy life at college?
He—Not altogether.
His—Due of my professors used-to
have a habit of making jokes, and we
were all of us afraid of being sus.
pended if we didn’t laugh.—-—Somerville
Journal. .
Howard—J don’t see how Peterman
came to die such ,8. lingering death.
Van Coup—You never knew him, did
you? Howard-No. Van Coup—Well.
if you had, you’d have understood
Death’s reluctance’hLoulsville Cou-
rier-JOurnal. .
-— conga.
v...‘ »-
Well, Doctor, take :1"
She—Why not 1'-
. l ..
LIVE INSECTS AS 459/‘51.an
New York Women Are Wearing Crawling
Japanese Terrapin as Brooches. '
Women have taken to wearingjew‘
elry that” iS alive and crawls, :1 fact
which requires some explanation.
There is a little animal known as the
Japanese . terrapin, which’ofr' many -
years has been allowed t' make its
humble way unnoticed.~ Then of -a.
sudden some fickle Parisian ladies be- .
gun to tire of their brilliant chaine-
leonS, which they had formerly been
fond Of wearing as a substitute for
jewelry, and the pretty little terrapifi
was attached‘to a gold 'chain and be-
came the very newest fad. Then New
York women took up the idea, and a
New York jeweller, in response to the
demand, has just ordered some hun-
dreds Of these living ornaments. Wo-
men are so quick to adopt an idea of .
this sort that it Will not be very long
before the bodices of every fashion-
able, woman' will be adorned with a
crawling specimen, and the enterpris-
ing dealer’s supply will be more than
exhausted.
The terrapin is ~11 harmless little
creature, most amiable and unobtru-
sive in disposition and modest like-
wise in appetite. \thn one is tired
of him as an ornament he may safely
be kept in a box, and will subsist con--
tcntedly on a little water and a fly or
two every night. He has a pretty mot-
tled Shell, to~which a gold chain is
easily attached. This in turn is fas-
tened to a stickpin, which may be
elaborate or Otherwise. A gold heart
iS the simplest design, and a. gold dag-
ger is likewise popular. The terra-
pin is‘oftcn worn with evening gowns,
when' he astouishcs the public by
crawling over his owner’s fair neck.‘
One has to conquer a little squeamish-
ness to keep up with modern fads,
and the tei'i'npin permits no exception
to this.
v
DISTORTEO FANC’IES.
Church ushers move easily, because
they’re aislcd.—Smith’s Monthly.
It is a mighty hard thing to love
and respect a woman who knows you
thrOugh and through.—Boston Trans-
cript.
A London Journal recently awarded
a prize to the man who defined Wit
to be “the power to say what every-
body else was about to say if he had
only thought of it.”
Photographer—NOW, then, Mr. . Cros-
ser, if you please, look pleasant for a.
moment—that’s it—a moment longer—
there! You may now resume your
natural expression.—Boston Commer-
cial Bulletin.
“Rimer, the humorist, is in rather
hard luck.” How is that?”‘ “His con-
temporaries invariably fail tO\give him
credit and his tailor positively re-
fuses it to him.”—l\'ew York Press.
The stove manufacturers are now
heatedly denying that they formed a
trust at their recent meeting, though a.
coalition in stoves would not seem
greatly out Of Owen—Philadelphia
Ledger.
“I have met this man,” said a law-;
yer, with extreme severity, “in a great .
many places Where I would be
ashamed to be seen myself,” and then
he paused and looked with astonish-
ment. at the smiling court and jury.—
Tid Bits. ”‘
Lady—The child is a little French-
man, is he not? Nurse—I don’t know
myself what to call him. His mother
is a French lady, but his father is :1
German. Lady—In that case we will
have to wait till he can talk; then ‘
we shall see.——Lesehalle.
Poor Patient—I sent for you, doctor,
because I know you are a noted phy-
sician, but I feel it my duty to in-
form you that I haven’t over $25 to
my name. Dr. Bigfee—Very well,
then, we must try to cure you up as
quickly as possible.— Tew York Week-
ly. , ..
“Who is that long-haired young fel~
low who seems to have nothing to
do?” inquired ”the casual stranger.
“That’s our poet,” said the ’Squire.
“Town-chips in and pays his board
and clothes.” “Where are his works
published?” “Ain’t never been pub-
lished. He’s arranged to have ’em
printed arter he’s dead. That’s W’y
we are trying’ to keep him alive long’s
we can.”
1! cures from [read to firm“.
0
Pu r1tana
Trade Mark.
Registered.
To make the cure of any disease com-
plete and perm cut, the purifying, cot.
recting and building-up process must begin
and end in the Stomach.
0' of all sickness is caused by
; a-wrong Stomach. Puritana
r 0 makes the Heart right, the
Lungs right, the Liver right, the Blood
right, the Kidneys right, the Nerves right,
the Health right, because it makes the
Stomach right. rein-:52“?
The Puritanastreatment consists of one bottle of
Puritana, one bottle of Puritans. Pills, and one bottle
_ ,of Pnrltana Tablets, all in «repackage. Price 81.
A11 druggiots. . . r .
MW" **** “'7‘ 7""~-t
Norwalk Chronicler