4 r. novelists must.
, _ . . carat—“wine" we.
.salflaraale“ advertise-aura. acts:-
ravaliavam Minimum
lab... sun. lie-disc scum was
, ' listless-accumulator. coars-
ilastmmaapayui «mm on
“Jim
am macs—so. as Washington“
m M: telephone call. M Branch
m ll». if Wall street. Norwalk: telephone
null. 3‘ 0;
”H.9NIOAIIONO should In all cause he
to
I‘ll- IVINIIG IIUTINIL,
Home Noawanl. (loan.
. .m
‘ In York Isl-std Walther rorsaass.
My slightly cooler. clear weather and
Hall's-tori! and northwestsrly winds will
. prevail. followed by a slow rise of tempers-
, titre. .03; Friday warmer. clear weather and
k ththwastsrivto fresh southerly winds
will prevail. followed by cloudiness in this
‘ m: and on Saturday psrtly cloudy in
cloudyweather with nearly stationary tern-
psrstura followed by local rain or snow.
Muumaur Record.
Th0 lowest point of the thermometer for the
. ’lwsuty-four hours ending at seen today was
fl 3 abovs lam: highest. 5:! 3 .
Chilton Almanac for I‘d-marrow.
Elohim Bun Fets| Biuhl‘ide Low Tide
of. 6:” at 4:32 at. ":87 at 6:56
froman-vslaw-sens."
Changes cannot be guaran—
teed the same day copy is hand-
ed in. Every reasonable effort
will be made to accommodate
patrons, but change cannot be
insisted uponas a right unless
copy is sent in by 2 o'clock
in the afternoon of the day be-
fore change is desired.
Curt Comments.
It cost Senator Elill 33.058 59 to be de-
feated for governor of New York.
, The statement has been made that
R -Jadso Either. of, landowners: with:
drawn from the speaksrehip contest.
This is authoritatively denied.
Candidates for the plums to be dis-
tributed by Governorelict Coffin begin
to“hob up serenely" allover the state.
Charles H. Noble, of New Milford, is be-
ing urged for bank commissioner, a p'lfil
tion which be has filled heretofore: Ex-
Labor Commissioner S M. Hotchkies
and William A Countryman are among
the candidates for the position of labor
commissioner; Henry G Newton, repre-
sentative-elect from New Haven. is a
candidate for the speakership; Captain
L G. Seymour, of Hartford. aprominem
colored citizen, is an applicant for the
place of messenger in the Cllltlf room of
the capitol.
An excise bill. having for is object
the legalizing of the "side door." has
been prepared for introduction at Al-
hany when the Republican legislature of
New York state meets in January. it
contains. among othir provisions, this
radical clause hearing on Sunday open.
lug: “In every town in the state of 40,-
WOI' More inhabitants any keeper or
keepers ofs saloon. ion, tavern, or hotel,
shall heprivilsged to have a side er.~
fiance open on bnuday, and have the
lawful right to sell. offer, or expo-so for
salesmug or spirituous liquors, wines,
ale or beer. to be drunk in or off the li-
censsd premises, provided that keeper or
ksspersof a saloon, inn. tavern, or hotel
shall have the front doors of weir bar
room locked. and all curtail“, lilllldtfl.
blinds or shutters drawn and clonal."
W.._WW. . .. .......m..,._.......... “—
When the i'lt‘llfl division of the agri-
bnltural department at Washington
Md up. there were 000 applicants
for its too olcrkshipa No doubt those
who failed ingot place» were bitterly
disapwiuted. Ni-vcrthcliss thorn is
somewhere a piece with good paying
work for every one of them. The per.
son who keeps trying faithfully to get
hlaplnoo Will be hurt‘ to llmi it by and
by. Nobody should fool discouraged.
If there is not work at one thing, there
willalwsye be at sootlor. Kmep hus-
tllng.
The New York coiistiiutlonul conven-
tion tried tontmer a middle worse on
the treated question of homo role for
cities. It provided that the legislature
should indeed make intro for tho large
cities. The laws must then be met,
Mover, to the municipal gtwommootof
a city and by it be approved. If not re.
mud thus approval. it cannot income
, law until the legislature passes it a sec.
sad time. n
{ 0n th state railways of Germany
passengers ran this four miles for 1
out if our private railway corpora-
“ could only find it is their souls to
NW suburban fares their business
m h! imam lenfdltl in less than
time. the warming, bursting tene-
w boosts Would be relieved. and rent,
‘m man’s curse in the cities.
W have to come down.
“a... “w ..... n
m ysubuycaudy,scetolt that
nausea sells it handles a with
dummy-limousine“ You
) assassin: eat cantata iron the
Mess ‘-‘ milliliter; Roland
writings and sayings will become ram
and more apparent. Bis famewillm‘
instead of diminishing. He was wise
and sound natured through and through.
Without any uncommon share of vital
lty physically. through sheer force of
intellectuality and cheerful temper. he
lived to the age of 85 with his mental
powers as clear and quick as they ware
when in the prime of his bodily life he
wrote “The Antoni-at cf the Breakfast
Table” and “Elsie Veneer. " and when
must no pain or entering.
Be cultivated what he called the
“habit of success” all through his long
life. He thought success. hoped success
and believed in success in whatever he
undertook. and the result always justi»
tied his confidence. He cultivated, too,
the habit of thinking kindly of all his
fellow men, of treating them courteous-
ly and fixing his mind persistently on
their good qualities instead of their bad
ones. Consequently, when they were
with him, people's good qualities came
to the surface.
He declared that habitual cheerful-
ness was a duty the soul owed to its
yoke follow. the body. Melancholy and
gloom weaken, sicken and finally do-
stroy the body. He said: ”In the intcr~
est of health and your own hope of suc-
cess, take a bright view of things. " No
man ever uttered a truer saying.
As a physician he did not believe in
telling pimple they weregoing to die.
even when their case was hopeless. He
said: “Beware how you take away hope
from any human being. N oihing is
clearer than that the Creator intends to
blind most people asthey pass down the
dark valley. Without very good reasons,
temporal or spiritual, we should not
interfere with his kind arrangements. ”
Perhaps his maxims on pill'St‘VPTallCG
are the best of all. Read them and make
them part of your life: ”Refuse to be
discouraged. Accept ouch disappoint-
ment as a more postponement of your
wishes. Say ‘too soon. ' Never say 'too
late. ‘ "
The Lords.
It is plain that the downfall of the
British hereditary legislative house is
How .0111” question of, it little little. it
has destroyed itself by voting down ev~
ery important reform measure in the
past 20 years. The English people have
been peer ridden till they will endure it
no longer, and now they will rise and
throw 011' the load. The hereditary lords
sealed their doom when they defeated the
Irish home rule which Gladstone hail
meant to be the crowning achievement of
his life and for which he worked himself
almmt blind. There is an element of
the dramatic, too. in the fact that Rosev
bery. a hereditary poor of long descent
and the prcniicrof England, isthe lcnil<
ing advocate of the destruction of the
house of lords. It long ago ceased to be
anything but an obstruction. Ambitious
Englishmen of noble birth have for
yours preferred to llt.‘ «elected to the house
of conunons bricnusc there m-rc lilo and
work Worth doing in the lmvorchumbcr.
Startling indeed it must have been to
hear Rim-bury mmounco in his cold,
quiet, most British manncrtlmt the task
which took pl‘l'l'l‘ili'llt‘ti of ovorythingolso
now was the abolislmwnt of the lords.
There will be liorollitury lords still when
the legislative house is ulmlishi-d. but
they will have no more political pmvt-f‘
than Tom Jones. The upper house of
parliament will lwcumo an elective ullt'.
American girls will still be ruddy to
jump at marriages with the British
lords. however. and this part of their
mission will go bravely on.
w
Time was when the family physician
thought it added to medical eciot to be
nbrnto in his rminnor toward his pa-
tients. That time has gone by, and doc
tors now understand that gentle lan-
guage. politeness and a syrntmthetic
manner go as for toward a (turn us their
drugs. lint Dr. Zm-hurin, the old boar
who attended the war of liussln, ovi-
di-ntly has not. yet learned flu-st- grout
truths. llo affects brumiuunoas and a
course. ollousivi- nunmur to n ilvgm-
that his professional brethren who were
summoned in consultation could not
hear it. l‘onswrucntly nllliio World wit-
nossral tlto odifying spectacle of medical
stir-minute quot-roiling violently by the
budrddo of the dying rulor.‘ it is not a
spiictaclo calculated to impress tho pol»
lic either with the skill or murmurs of
so called grout physicist”. Zimburin
brutally told the czar early in his sir-k-
nees illoi'ntul mourn of his ailment. No
pains were take-n to brook the news
gently. lln tho contrary. pains moon to
have been token to make the announce-
ment on rough and startling as tanslblo.
Zacharin evidently prides himself on
disregm‘dlng the maxim of our own Dr.
Holmes. ”limiter-o how you take away
hope from any human bolng. “ Dmtors
like Zar-lmrih ought to be impaired out
ufcxislcncc. No amount of llifltillml skill
can accumulate for brutal. offensive
scanners in a physician.
Ono rvould just like to know whether i
the young omprm of China really is‘
dead oroot. Between the barbaric so»
crscy observed afraid the Chinese court
and the equally barbaric lying of cable
nerve correspondents outsiders have no
chance at all to get at the truth.
W—_ _
Just after the Whitman had
been “unplug it up their hottest to
harm a transnation- gas well was
; m muflflehem
museum
he left us he simply went away with sl- I
'ot'Ly‘me. '
Cures Rheumatism.
"Marni I you”
ago. I sulfsred
from what the doc-
tors called rheo-
43,;- nuilhnn. Nobody
.""'- knows the pain
g: and nursery which
i had to endure
«fi and which clung to
me in spite of th '
medicines pro»
. scribed. At last.
‘ ‘ ibegan taking
‘ A ycr’ s liarsapav
rllla. After a short time. the pains
ceased. l continued the use of the Sut—
soporlila for a whole your. illllll the
rlwnmallstn cntlrcly disappeared. " -—
James War. proprietor of livery stable,
lloscvlilc. (,‘nl. ‘
0
o
0
0
Arm’s it; Sarsanarilla °
Admitted for Exhibition
A? THE WORLD’S FAIR
mgpeoggggocooooc
-__. W mm..-» W. n . ,. ..
UP AND DOWN THE STATE
0
Items of Interest. from Ivory Quarter of
Connecticut.
There case hearing before the Con-
nocticut Railroad Commissioners Tuss-
day on the subject of a new union rail-
road station at Waterbury. Maps and
plans Were submitted by the engineers
of the New York and New England and
New York, New Haven and Hartford
railroids The proposed new station
will b982by 177 feet, with a platform
600 feet long.
Harvey A. Spaulding, boss machinist
of the Apinook mill. Jewett City, had
his abdomen torn open by a blow from
an iron bar with which he was putting
abelt over a pulley. His recovery is
doubtful, although he is still alive. He
had been in the position but two weeks
He is forty years old and has a wife and
two children.
At the session of the Connecticut Sun-
day School association in New London,
officers for two years were elected as fol-
lows: Presideat. L. A. Gallup, of Nor-
wich: stats secretary. W. E. Hall. of
West Hartford: secretaries. Rev. Charles
E. Barton. of Clinton, and J. B. Ward,
The saddlebags owned by Nathan
Hale, the martyr spy of the Rsvolution.
have been found in the pmession of a
New Britain man, who inherited them
through tax—Governor Ridclilfs, of Mas-
sachusetts.
The state bridge commission has signed
acontract with the Berlin Iron Bridge
company for a bridge across the Connec-
ticut river, between Hartford and Built
Hartford. to cost $274,900.
The Murphy meetings in Waterbury
will not Ollfll until Sunday afternoon, to
accommodate Hartford friends of the
temperance npiietie.
There are grave fears of an epidemic of
diphtheria among the pupils of the Wel-
ten street school. in Waterbury. It is
said, on good authority. that in one room
in the school there are eight scholars
who have been sent home aith the die-
esse, while another room has lost seven
from the same came. There is talk of
closing the school temporarily.
The Young Men's Christian association
of Watt rbury has elected Superintendent
George W. Beach. of the Naugaluok di
vision. its president Mr. Beach Was one
of the foremost in organizing Young
Men‘s Christian associations in Connec-
ticut and was president of the above
association in 1360. and for several years
a member of the state committee. It is
at the request of many of the business
men of the city that he has taken the
presidency at this time.
"Marty" Savage, the crock who es-
caped from Detective Arnold. at Bridge-
port, Thursday. was captured in the Y.
n. C. A. rooms, at Meriden. and takrn
hack to Bridgeport. lie denied his
identity when arrested. but finally owned
up. Although tbs-rs are about fifty
charges against Savage, there is but
little evidence on which to convict him.
John ll. Jones. colored. of Bridgeport,
a coachmsn. aged thirty-nine yuan. has
been granted a license to marry Annie
Connors, while, claiming to be Scotch.
aged twenty seven years. it is the
grootn‘s third venture and the bride’s first.
The low. A. H. Taylor. the colored mlo~
later. will perform the ceremony.
John thwr. the (Jerome who murder-
oonly assaulted Charles l'aul in a Bridge»
port salrmn. some months ago, got off in
the Conmmo Pleas Court, with a sixty
days‘ sentence and .10 line. Paul has
recovored, though his life hung in its
balance for some time.
The ferry between lioodspemi’s and
Tyler-ville was established two hundred
years ago and the event was duly eels-
braled yesterday.
The commissioners have reduced the
license fee from “00 to .300 in Utah.
field county. ‘
Torriogtou’s enumeration shows 1,438,
children of school age, a gain of ill.
The price of gas in Hartford has been
reduced to .1 25 not from December 1.
Bee-80 that is the bride? she-Jes-
Hewsnd where is the groom? She-4
don’t know. All six of those men stand-
ing that her are cost!“ to her.
Traveleerou can form no conception
of the extent of our business. Only hue
agree, we did not diatom until our last
stock taking that two which were
at... ,sissimiiu .
mini" of our small profit policy.
possible.
FOUR
as acid for 75c, at only 39c a yard.
Cloals.
As we predicted, immense crowds
visited our cloak department last Satur-
day. It’s the overwhelming response to
plain truth and very low prices. The
garments were found to base advertised
and we had no trouble in selling them.
Sorry to have kept so many customers
waiting, but will have extra salespeople
this week.
We have 'ust received another large
invoice of irs' and Mleses' jackets,
notwithstanding the greatest strike that
the manufacturers have ever experienc-
ed We traveled all over the market,
getting one cloak here and two there.
until we collected an excellent variety of
stylish, well-made garments Wonder if
other house‘s are as happy over their as-
sortment as we are? Perhaps so, and
yet customers say ours is the best select.-
edstock in the city. We can suit all
tastes and all [Kicker-books Prices range
from $8298 to $25 00.
The values offered in this department
promise ass big day‘s business. Very
ikely the greatest yet.
Unbleached Sheeting.
. ,. Yard wide tnuslinatdl-centaa yard-i
Why? Just because we took all the
manufacturer had, otherwise it would be
'7 cents. The lot won’t last long when
the women hear of it, at 5i cents a yard.
linens.
The disappointed ones of last week
may come again. Our buyer has been to
the market and secured another lot of
table damask at lilo a yard—worth 25
Newspaper Reporters Wanted.
We are informed that the Modern Press
Association wants one or two newspaper
correspondents in this county. The
work is light and can be performed by
either lady or gentleman. Previous ex-
perience Is not necessary, and some 0
our young men and women and even old
men would do well to secure such a posi-
tion, as we understand it takes only abour
one fourth of your time. For further
particulars addrwe Mode rn Press Associ
atiou. Chicago, Ill.
Chamberlain's Colic. Cholera and Diner-
rhoea ltemedy.
"1 would rather trust that medicine
than any dur‘wr 1 know of." ssys Mrs.
Hattie Mason, of (ShiltonJSarter Co..hfo..
in speaking of Chamberlain‘s Colic, Chol
era and Diarrhoea Remedy. For sale by
(l. C. Stilimn. druggist.
Mother Have You a Baby?
if so. get from your druggist today for
25 cts..a bottle of Dr. Hand's Colic Cure.
Every baby often has distressing colic.
Dr. Hand's Colic Cure gives immediate
relief by removing wind from the
stomach and quieting the nerves, giving
restful sleep. Mother think of the
worry and anxiety this saves you. if
your baby is teething Dr. [land's Teeth-
ing Lotion for 25 cents. smthes and re.
lioves all pain. Sold by all druggists.
Datectlvss Needed Hers.
l-luwrinteudent Charles Ainge, of the
National llctectivrv ilureau, ludianapolis.
luri., announces that two or three
capable and trustworthy men are needed
in this county to act as private detectives
under his instructions. l-lxwriencs in
the work is not necessary to success. lie
edits a large criminal [aiperaml will Mind
t with full particulars, which will or-
plain how you may enter the profession
addressing him at lnrllanapolia, 1nd.
Are Your Children Subject to Group?
Every mother should know that croup
can be prevented. The lint symptom
of true croop is hostscness. This is fol-
lowed by a peculiar rough cough. if
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy .ls given
freely as soon as the child become
hoarse, or even after the rough cough
has developed.“ will prevent the attacks
25 and Flo-cent bottlesflor sale by (l C.
litilleon, £13591"
if a New York millionaire gives a um
an at rah avenue and 96th summoning
$700.0“, which gives 10 peop'b dyspepsia
and than people spend 01,460.00 in rice
ors' hills and dually have to pay $0.00
each forCsctusBloodCure to cure them
«that would he the savingpsr mpits if
the dinner shouldncthsgivsn.thsre
being ill persons at the tsastt
lnqulrs at W's drug store, when
you may have the which-elven and
M
I .
W neonates undersea! every to... m4 mgcolmmir
THE BOSTON‘STORE,
The hurchaslng bile has spoken the
smphssiaerithe toothed":-l by which th
WONDERFUL BARGAINS
A rich variety—unmatchedwfor chca
tell you their “positive worth"—-like as not
India Twill. allcolors. full line, stylls
for 290 a yard; Novelty Hultlngs. new styles,
igoo‘ll place it higher than we would.
exquisite designs,
cents. Some would say 29 cents—but
we'd. rather be right than doubtful.
Probably you can tell—look at it.
Prc are for Thanksgiving by getting
your. no linen hm. We are showing
exquisite new patterns in double satin
damask at 750., 880. (tic. and/8105.
Worth at least one-third more. N ins
to match, priced much less than they
should be.
One case Turkey red damask, regular
price, 49 cents; enough for the day per-
haps, 29c. a yard.
Turkey red 104 table covers: regular
value. $1.25; at 69¢. each.
Winter Gloves.
_We have just opened 500 pairs new
(winter gloves, for men, women and chil-
ren.
Spec‘al Bargains for Men
Some say men don't like to go into a
dry goods store. Probably its our splen-
didly arranged men's department that
brings them here.
.Menfs liabilities.
Should be 75 cents—could be 750 if we
cared to. Men’s superior quality Night
Robes, full size, full length, very choice
patterns. at 59¢ each.
Men’s Suspenders.
Twenty-five dozen Men's Full Size
Suspenders, extra good elastic webbing.
nickel buckles, leather buck and drawer
strap. at 24c a pair.
Tristram
powerful response accorded our "annlverssr sale,"
9 success of the past six years ls to be condoned. y
This week we give fresh proof of our purpose-nature” to give the most possible
.' .' DRESS GOODS
paces—too worthy a selection to believe youéll not conic to see them.
An
and serviceable. 89c yard; Plain Jersey Suitings. 86 inches wide and all wool.
very stylish, (“To a yard. All Wool
rm
it
\
wherein we outlined and
proved unmistakably the sweeping
forths
FOUR
No need to
. one Word worse-come early.
Storm Serge, same quality
Men’s Sex.
A special lot, of course—beyond any-
thing possible in previous sales.
Men‘s Seamless Sax, all sizes, four
pairs for 25c.
Razors.
One lot genuine “K. B.” Razors. every
one warranted. at 980, $1 25. $1.59, $1.98.
nothing wrong except the price. it
should be higher—is elsewhere.
Women's Hose.
We took all they had—we suppose.
Probably three cases—may be only two—
tt depends on whether they’ll let us have
them all or not. You'll wish the lot was
twice as large if you’re out early.
Women's Wool Hose, full fashioned.
spliced beelf and toes. try to match them
angbere at (WC 3 pair. They go at 39c
a r.
Carpets.
And Ilsa to Buy Them.
The Plain English of it.
There are two ways to buy Carpet-
cash and credit. If you have the money
and wish to pay cash come here. If you
prefer to buy on credit and pay 50 per
cent. more than the goods are worth, you
must go elsewhere. Three examples se-
lecrted at rapidcrn. l Pilate the difference:
apestry raise s 's t—credit rice,
90c; cash price here. 50:;pe p
Tapestry Brussels Carpal, short lengths.
at 43‘: a yard; others ask The for the some.
Union lngrain Carpet—credit price,
60c; our cash price, 310.
H The LeadingDryMG-oods Store.
& Hyatt,
No. 2 Gazette Building.
Today our new stock of Kid Glova
our glove department.
will be fitted to the hands.
Tans, Slate. Brown and Blacl .
WWI.
Trislram filly—iii
KID GLOVES.
is opened, and will be found displayed in
We have gotten together the largest and choicest collection from the best
French manufacturers that we have ever badmnd not only is our assortment larger,
but styles and quality superior and for less money than in any previous season.
Our gloves are all made of extra choice skin chance imported direct by us from
manufacturer and as every pair is warranted. ladies who buy their gloves of us can
feel that they are dealing with certainty and not with choice.
if desired gloves
NllTE A FEW llF TllE STYLES WE HAVE.
Foster and Royal flock Gloves. .5 and 7 hook, in all of the latest shades of
Eight Button Mosquitaire Swede gloves in tan, slates, white and black.
Four large pearl button real kid gloves. with 3 strand new embroidery, in
tans, modes. browns. green, blue, pearl, white, dark red, caster and black.
18 and 24 button lengths mesquitalrc, In light canary and white for evening
7bmtuu
!
Look for film ””10: of is.
the Sign Blue Bell.
mounts envision.
0......
Public lltatioae an located as Follower
Wall street. Central Office.
New Canaan. New (faunas Messenger.
wayton. - r). W. lksitrsy a co.
"South Norwalk. - . H. Ti. Plat-ted.
Waatport. » . W. E. ”shim.
'Wilton. . N. Y . N. if. «k H. it. 3.00.
‘lndioatss Automatic lltation.
i5. J. FLYNN,
108 WASHINGTON 8T.
.1. r. l'lyna will have markings or lab
department.
Humble: overhauled and out to am erase
“immunities.
PlillTEll WlTEll lil'l'lill
gaflomadssakmmnlcolm .
lithium Manning-nu
lithium Irv Engine ions. to. if
Plumbing. Sites and 6st Putin .
STOCKS.
if you desire in inn—a la sucks to a safeaod
legitimate thence-r without cars and w .
antiserum to our dimmlouary ucountmwhlcii
willtmy you mm to: s ,r rent. weekl in
norm-rive market. it wl lpay you morszhan
tremble the average rate of interest in Iva
rmliaar business pursuits. lkuwllcrscsi
from tin fun.
We will pleased to furnish you rush
emsstotmrlmmsss la the but. and iv
wagering Motrin”? it in»: are all
I Q on ”fill I‘D on ill ll mil.
your mmoakatlcm to the
Metropolitan News 00.,
as congress It . lesson. lass.
”tam comm-st $33531:
as" he
thclrowa vmlsl .aread gr
Meatball )lsrast tars. whicflagg m
to
test stormstloa on active
wi snableyou lo aka lfm
mogian “‘3
lumpclitan News to.
48 CONGRESS 812,
mm Ilsa.
has
magma».
Norwalk Chronicler