Winter” sizzles ' . AND Overcoats 2 sanxaUrr’fsrocx i" ' ' 12rd »ijtneArNs.H-, ‘ TAFT BROS. H l “Equal and Exact J us'tice’ to all Men of W'hatczner3 State 0’: Persuasion, Religious 0" POLitiGw 3'41] 60‘ W30” 1 Vol. IlI.—Wliole N0. .745' NouwWG/izsm. THE 'FAVORITE HOME PAPER. , llliltllllllllfllll lll all IllllllSl lltllllal lll lllllllllig. The Gazette has the largest cir-' ,culation of any paper in Norwalk, and furnishesthe lowest advertising rates. - No Paper Thursday. . To-morrow bcing Thanksgiving day and a legal holiday, no paper will be. issued from this office. §>—-—v-—————- The Evening Schools. We regret to learn that there is, dip- lomatically speaking, hardly a mod’us 'vz‘vendi between the Board of School VisitOrs and the,Principal of our new- ly inaugurated system of evening schools. To be sure, the school board with a moderation worthy of a United States‘ Senate deliberated upon the measure, but they didn’t open an even~ ing school. - The selectmcn, however, acted and with bended knee and tearful eye they finally prevailed upon the great editor to leave the delights of his sanctum and the profits of his counting room and anew sacrifice himself on the altar of education. Just what authority the the selecimen had to outrun the school board does not clearly appear, but with their assistance Mr. Maples has admin- istered to the school board about as big a dose Ofsnubbing as that "delibera- tive body” has yet recoived. And yet, the school board can, under the statutes, make it rather disagree- able for the editor-teacher. For in- stance they might withhold their exe- quat-ur until they had examined him and found out whether he is an “all- around” scholar and knows as much about the rule of three as he evidently does about the rules of grammar. We hope, however, that the formality of an “examination” will be waived by virtue of a dispensation granted by the Grand Master of the School Board. Seriously, however,'we hope the effi- ciency and usefulness of the evening schools will not be impaired by any lit- tle “spate” about jurisdiction. In the cause of education there should be no room to nurse wounded dignity nor» strifes for precedence. Let the school board give a complimentary dinner to Mr. Maples,’and at the hour of feast- ing banish forever all differences. Thanksgiving Day. To-morrow will be the time honored New England social, domestic and re: ligious day of all the year; pro-eminently the day of -Home, Country and Fire- side. It is a day made doubly BWeet and sacred in the memory of every one inheriting Pilgrim blood and traditions. We have every reason for behaving that our Pilgrim forefathers celebrated their first Thanksgiving Day with Hes. ven’s blue dome for a roof and the brown earth for a floor. They had been so successful in their efforts to found homes in the wilderness, and their hearts were so full of gratitude in the mercies they remembered, they forgot the fearful hardships they had endured, and when the mellow Indian summer of 1621 came, they felt themselves moved by a fervent desire to thank God publicly in a general way for their improved conditions and the measure of comforts granted. “ Our harvests being gotten in,” says the record of Edward Winslow, “our Governor, sent four men fowling, so that we might, after a special manner, rejoxce together. They four in one day killed as much fowl, as with a little help beside, served the company nearly a week. At which time, among other recreations, we exercised our arms, many of the Indians coming .iimong us, among the rest their greatest King, Massasoyt, with some ninety men, who for three days we entertained and feasted, and they (the Indians) went out and killed five deer, which they brought to the plantation and bestowed on our Governor and, on the captain (Myles Standish) and others. And al- though it be not‘ always so plentiful with us, yet by the goodness of God, we are so far from want that 'we often wish you partakers of our plenty.” Being such a sternly religious people, probably the Pilgrims aimed at repeat- ing in this somewhat prolonged opcn- , air festival the Biblical feast of the Tabernacles, which includes the feast of the “Harvest of the Ingathering.” It was evidently a. hearty, healthy pub- licplay-spell, a few days of much-need- ed rejoicing and good cheer. We moderns, with our luxurious taste, would not have much gratitude for the short commons they called “ good cheer,” but even we might have" approved of the wild turkeys, which tradition tells us sometimes weighed sixty pounds. There were also wild . geese in their season, and as one writer assures us. " over 200 varieties offisb, including shell—fish.” Love for the lat- ter seems almost a’gift of heredity with New Englanders. The relish for oys- ters is undying; and as for clams, the rule still prevails at annual clambakes on the sea shore that a feaster must eat till the pile of emptied shells in front of him screens him entirely from view.” In our Connecticut colony, after 1649, the courts appointed yearly “thanks- giving for the blessing of the harvest” with some regularity. But in 1675 even that grateful, appreciative community found their hearts too bowed with grief to wear the garment of rejoicing. The ferocious Indian warfare had cruelly decimated their ranks. Their trades had suffered, the tillers of the soil were laid low, their houses were burned, and their sufferings were'intolerable. They were too strong and brave to' sit long in sackcloth and ashes, and the next year there is record of a”Publique thanksgiving with prayer that the Lord would help us in our lives and wayes to walk answerable to His abundant mercyes.” The historian informs us that for more than eighiy'years the appoint- ment of Thanksgiving was more or less erratic. As a regularly instituted state festival, it was a plant of slow growth, not taking firm root until after the close Of the seventeenth century; but whenever or wherever. the miscellane- ous appointments were made, the day generally came in the ripe autumn, when the rich gifts of bounteous na- ture were gathered in and the store- houses were overflowing with ripened grain and fruits laid up for winter use. Both Governors and pastors agreed in their respective states in proclaiming a day of festivity and praise, but not seldom the appointments fell upon dif- ferent dates in different states, which was a matter of small comparative mo- ment at that time, when steam had not bridged space with its rapid transit, and families who were separated by long distances could not flock to the 01d homesteads as they learned to do later. .» ' In the autumn of 1789, a resolution was offered in the House by Boudinot, requesting the President to appoint a day of thanksgiving, to be kept in all the states, in recognition of the “many signal favors of Almighty God, and es- pecially 'for' the opportunity afforded the nation to establish a constitutional government.” Roger Sherman sup- ported the motion, but Burke and oth- ers opposed it as a mimicry of Euro- pean customs. Tucker, in a truly con- servative spirit, advised postponing the expression of gratitude till after some experience of the Constitution and its effects. But in spite of Opposition and hot debate, the motion was carried by a large'majority. . And so on, the pious Pilgrims from year to year, came to recognize the day as one in which, with such luxuries of the table as their sorely limited means would afford, all of the house- hold were to be gathered at the family table to return thanks gratefully for “His favors every year made new,” until now, when throughout this great and powerful Nation Thanksgiving Day has become an universal anniversary of the Home and Fireside. But as each one gathers about the family board to-morrow, let him not forget that this is an exceptionally hard and trying year, a year of unusual pri- Vation, and want to many in our land who have never known want before and that each on'e’s duty lies in “minister- ing to other’s wants,” as well as to our own gratifications of appetite. True, even now, for all in all, we as a people have more solid comfort and en- joyments than any other on the globe. What with our unnumbered comforta- ble homes even for the poor, our schools, colleges,’ churches, libraries, newspapers, abundant crops, abound- ing health and hope and courage, and with Peace within all our borders, have we not much to be devoutly thankful for, though'trade be temporarily dull, manufacturing at a standstill, and busi. ness not as profitable or thrifty just now, as of yore? The GAZETTE ex- tends its sincerest good cheer to all—to tottering grand-parents and tottling babes, one and all, as they gather to- morrow about the table of Home and Fireside—but let your Thanksgiving be made doubly joyous by helping to make any destitute ones equally hap py with yourselves. 0 USE DANA’S SARSAPARILLA,IT’S ‘ THE KIND THAT or ans." 9 O . Oldest In America. L. C. Gibbs of Manchester, has pur- chased the Hanover, (N. H.) Gazette, one of the oldest printing establish- ments in America. It has had a con- tinuous existence for 115 years. It was .established in 1778, with the first press ever set up in the United States. The press was brought from England and originally set up at Cambridge, Mass, by Stephen Days. in 1638, and is new 1D- the capitol building at Montpelier, Ya, the property of the Vermont historical ‘l'B’O’GiUWiHPl'eSS andPrint’ei‘.‘ Norwalk, Connu’chncsday; Evening, November 29, 1593. TERSE TALES OF lHE TIMES. NO GAZETTE to-morrow. Eat your fill but don’t get full to- morrow. . ‘Mr. Michael Hurd of Danbury is in town to-day. The'Over River School pupils have engaged G. A. R. hall for Dec. 19th. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brotherton will eat turkey in Waterbury, to-morrow. Mail carrier A. B. Bennett and family, will eat Thanksgiving dinner in Wilton. Policeman Timothy J. Howard and Mrs. Mary Mahoney are to be married today. Bank examiner Michael Dooley is examining the National banks in town to-day. “Grover Save the Queen” will. un- doubtedly be the new Hawaiian national hymn. A junk wagon collapsed on West ave- nue, near Orchard street, Tuesday evening. ' . Workmen were engaged in repairing a break in the gas main on Main street, this morning. There will be a double wedding at the home of ex-chief-of-police DeFor- est, to-morrow. A number of Norwalk people will witness the Yale-Princeton football game to-morrow. ——Hale’s Sar‘saparilla 50c. 742-tf , A happy time was had at the masquer- ade dance in Merrill’s barn at Broad River Tuesday night. —Choice lot of turkeys at Ra’ymoqnd’s. Lamplighter will be sold at raffle to- night. Several turkeys will also be dis- posed of in the same manner. —Cranberries, Nuts, Raisins, etc., at Raymond’s. 744 tf . A dark lantern was found near the Center school this morning. Whether lost by a chicken thief or someone else is not yet known. ~Ravmond’s turkeys cannot be beat in quality and price. - 744 tf The adjourned meeting of the board of school visitors called for Tuesday evening, was further adjourned at that time for one week. —A" real Mink Boa given away free with every cloak this week, at H. Krie- ger’s. 743-5t The post office will be closed at 10 o’clock to-morrow morning. The car- riers will make but one delivery and that at 7:15 in the morning. —300 pairs $2.50 Kid Shoes at $2 per pair. one week; 3 styles B to E. A. H. Hoyt & Son. 744-4t Two valuable fox hounds belonging to William Anderson run away the oth- er dav. On Tuesday he received word that they had been found in Aspetuck. —Men’s Embroidered Slippers 75 cts., $1 and $1.25. at A. H. Hoyt A; $024 . 7 -4t At the Union Thanksgiving Service in the First Congregational church, on Thursday morning, the choir of the church will render appropriate music Specially arranged for the occasion. —Hale’s Beef Iron and Wine 75c. . 742vtf Auditors George F. Bearse and .T Irv- in; Dibble have commenced auditing the town accounts and the annual re- port of the select-man will be in the hands of the printer in a few days. .—We will give a Mink Boa to everv lady purchasing a cloak of us this week. ILKrieger. 743-5t The pension department, it is said, is making a rigid investigation into the doings of certain attorneys in various sections of the country, with a. view of ferreting out the manv frauds perpe— trated upon the country and may re- sult in a number of arrests. ——If you buy a coat at any time dur- ing this week you Will be presented . with a Mink Boa at H. Krieger’s. 743-51: The Oleander Garden on Main street was formally opened to the public, Tuesday night. ~(A number of persons from out of town were present. Mr. J. .W. Spillane. the proprietor, made all welcome and it was a late hour when he bade the last of his guests good- night. —Hale’s Emulsion 500. 7424i The Railroad Commissioners have given permission to the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad Company to take certain lands‘in the town of Darien and two distinct pieces in the town of Norwalk fer the pur- pose of erecting buildings and straight- ening curves. ——Thanksgiving Turkeys, Thanksgiv- ing Turkeys ! The finest poultry on earth. When you see them you will think we have them made to order. _ No. stale western stock, but all fresh-killed Duchess county birds, and we offer you your choice of 5,000 lbs. at 18 cents per pound. Compare quality before pur- chasing. _' ‘ Every lady purchaser will be present- ed with one-half dozen Indian River oranges. People’s Market, N or walk and Smith Norwaiir. 742st See’adv. silver pocket comb lost. C. W. Burritt has been awarded the lumbing contract fora large house in Lakeville. —Readman’sphotograph rooms in the GAZETTE Building will be open from 8 a. In. to 4 p. In. Turkey day. - Mr. Charles F. Loomis and family will go to Waterbury to-day, andto- morrow eat Thanksgiving dinner With their son Charles F. Loomis, jr. Incendiary - fires have become so numerous in the village of West Haven that the authorities have offered a re- ward of $300 for the capture of the fire-bug. -—Choice lot Of Florida oranges at Raymond’s. ‘ 744 tf Union Thanksgiving services will be held at the Congregational church, at 10:30 o’clock a. In. The sermon wil be preached by Rev. C. M. Pegg of the East N orwalk Methodist. church. At Grace church to-morrow morning there will be Holy Communion at 8 o’clock. Morning prayer and sermon at 10' o’clock. . ——The Chicago Singer Sewing Mu- chine is nowbn exhibition at the Bus- ton Store, NorWalk. Price, only $9.?8. ' ‘ - 729-t Attorney-General Olney pronounces the “pay checks” of the panic not tax- able under the 10 per cent. circulating medium tax. Any other construction would have been a rank absurdity and injustice, intolerable to a fair people. - ——A handsome Berlin Metal lamp will be disposed of by ruffle,at R. Gold- schmidt’s store Thanksgiving “734 4t 3. The receipts of the Yale-Harvard foot-ball game at pringfield, Saturday foot up over $89,000 Fguring the ex- penses at $12,000—last year’s basis—the two colleges will divide $27,000. Last year only 16,500 persons paid their way in. This year 21,800 persons paid ad- mission. ~ 1 -—20 per cent discount on all cloaks purchased at the: Boston ,store, Nor- walk, this week. ‘ 727-tf At high noon, to-morrow, Rev. H. E. Burnes will officiate at a double wed- ding on High street. The contracting parties will be Florence L. DeForest and William H. Smith, and Elizabeth A. DeForest and Geoge H. Whitlock. The ceremony will take place at the home of the brides’ father Mr. Albert DeForest. ' —There is music in the air. ' Lerim- macher of New York. has sent a stock of Accordeons to Taft Bros, the cloth- iers, to be disposed of. A young man named Ward fell asleep in a store not a thousand miles from the GA ZET'I‘E office one night this week, and the proprietor not noticing him locked the store up. About two hours after the sleeper awoke, but decided to make the best of it and again went to sleep and did not awaken until the store was opened for business in the mornino'. ——The Bostouvstore. Norwalk, will be open this evening in order that every person in need of a cloak may have an opportunity to take advantage of the 20 per cent. discount. A Springfield (Mass) milkman has had topay a goodly sum in lawyers’ fees and court expenses in finding out that as a. creditor he has no right to in- vade a debtor’s room and dun' him at unseemly hours of the night. He was using this method to bring a slow pay customer to time, when the customer took the matter to court and beat him. -——-———-—4 .4... ——-——,———- Ended His Life. James Robson, a machinist, thirty years old, committed suiside Tuesday afternoon at- his boarding place in Stamford. Robson was employed at the Yale &: Towne lock works until the factory began to run on short time. Then Robson went to Jersey City to work, but he came to Stamford every Saturday night and returned to Jersey City on Monday mornincs. Tuesday alternoon Mrs. C. G. Ensley, the board- ing mistress, discovered a trail of blood reaching from Robson’s room through the hall and up two flights of stairs. She called in a man from the street and following up the trail they found Rob- son lying face downward on the floor in the gel rot in a pool of blood. Near him was ajackknife and it was supposed that is was with this that the deed had been done, but returning to Robson’s room they found a razor covered with blood on the floor. Robson has been trying to get a divorce from his wife, who lives in East Boston, and it was to accomplish this that he retained his residence in Stamford. A father and two sisters of the suicide reside in Paisley, Ont. . ’ ~ Should Gonna Down. Wages are constantly’going down. Prices of manufactured goods and farm produce have all adownward tendency, but war prices prevail for rents. Why should they not have a cut alon with everything else? They are big or in America than in'any other country on earth and they are about as high in New Britain as any city of its size. There is a general complaint among working people that the rent takes about all they can earn after paying the meagre grocery and coal bills. Of course the truly good and prosperous citizen will say that_all men should be thrifty and own their own homes, but the cold fact is that they don’t and not many of them ever will if we get down. to free trade wages. To compare with Wages and goods, ‘rents. should come - down at least one-third.—New Britain. Record. ~ ' ONiTHE AVENUE. (Br Miss NOBODY.) Sassafras oil is splendid for darken- ing the hair. It should be applied with a small brush. For shampooing the hair nothing is better than plenty of tar soap and hot water. It is better than castile even, and makes a fine soft lather. A little borax or a tablespoonful of‘ammonia in the water is also good for oily hair, but too much of either turns the hair grey. For cycling the most simple and perfectly convenient dress is the plain kilt plaited skirt and the bolero jacket. Brown or black serge is the best color, and felt sailor hats are most conven- ient. The Scotch stocklings, with brown boots reaching to the ankles, are appro- priate. Keep your eye on your tongue if you want to be beautiful. It is the weather- glass of your interior organization. If it shows a bright red be merry and sing. You are in fightingtrim and you ought to win, for, as the ruddy, noble Gladstone puts it, nothing is im- possible to the well man. The ultra fashionable hostess has the loaf of bread brought to the table on a ' large caIVed wooden board, accompan- ied by a good-sized knife, also with carved wooden handle, and slices are cut as they are called for. Individual butter plates are used,which the maids- in-waiting pass to her when a fresh supply of bread and butter is needed. Quitega novel costume is made in a royal blue moire with a tiny gold pin spot scattered over it that looks ex. ccedingly well. The plain skirt is ex- quisitely cut, so that it falls of itself into lovely folds from waist to hem. The coat bodice lS smartly arranged with fluted basques, edged with a. narrow trimming of jet, a draped front crossing over a vest of dime-green velvet, and finished at the waist with long jet fringes. The cuffs are prettily turned back at the wrist to show a lining of lime-green velvet, +>—_._—.—w_. USE DANA'S SARSAPARILLA, IT’S “THE KIND ’l‘HAT CURES.” O HUTMEG GRATlNGS. Eli Dickinson,aged forty-eight years, died Tuesday from injuries received in falling down stairs in the Metropolitan hotel, New London, last Friday. Charles DeForest, a waiter at the Psi Upsilon 'club house at “'esleyan, has been committed to the Reform school for systematic pilfering from members of the society. The. New York. New Haven and Hart- ford statement for the quarter ended September 30, shows increase of $2,732,317 in gross earnings and a sur- plus decrease of $326,653. John Wood, a woolen manufacturer at South Coventy,has assigned with pre- ferences. He runs a. four set mill and manufacturesa high grade of cloths. He employs about 100 hands. Joseph Welsh, 10 years old, while try- ing to steal a ride on a switching engine at New haven was run over and killed on the Berkshire division Tuesday afternoon. He was horribly mangled. Philo Beers of the needle department of the Wheeler &Wilson factory Bridge- port has presented the married men in his employ with a turkey each for Thanksgiving and the single men with a dollar each. Agent J. W. Carter of the New Ha- ven Steamboat company, who will he succeeded next Monday by W. B. Mil- ler of the Starin line, has been in the employ of the company for the past twenty-eight years. The uncollected book accounts of the insolvent estate of Stegman lb Whet- stine were sold at auction at the public Sign post Tuesday by ex~Sheriif Swartz, of South Norwalk,receiver for the firm. They brought $2.2”. Thaddeus Beecher, of Bridgeportth recently lost his speech through an af- fliction of the throat has now recovered the power of speech. It comes and goes, however,‘at intervals leaving him as suddenly as it returns. Hinman C. Barnum, an old resident of Bridgeport, died Tuesday aged 57 years. Mr. Barnum with his brother, Leroy, owned the fi:st soap factory op- ‘erated in Bridgeport, but discontinued the business several years ago. The closing Of the American corset factory at New Haven, throws 500 out of work. The management say it is merely to take inventory. Others say that financml depression is the cause and others that there is a disagreement fiiietween Schiele and Goodman of the rm. Ofiicer Taylor discovered J ohu Schmelar, aSlav, hanging from the door Of a cell in the second precinct station, Bridgeport Monday night. The pris- oner who was arrested for assaulting John and Maggie Wallack had used his own leather belt to attempt suicide: When out down he was black in the face, but soon recovered. He was con; victpdandiined $12 and costs which he pai . - ~ In the latter part of August John Abelman, a Seymour brass worker, lost $380 in gold from a trunk. A Polander was arrested on suspicion, but discharged for lack of evidence. Last week the Polander went to Hobo- ken,.and_.a New Haven detective was put on- his track. He learned that the man had given $320130, his landlord. The Polander was arréstedand will be. brought backto Seymour. - USE ’DANA’S .SABSAPA-.ILLA,IT'e ' "THE KINQ THAI courier . llll HM wnH Tariff Legislation Cannot Be Rushed. March 15!; Next, When Many Provi- sions of the Bill are to Take Effect, May Find the Measure Still ' in Congress—Outline of the Work. WASHINGTON, Nov. 29.—The republican members of the committee on ways and means will not meet their democratic com- mittee associates .,iintil Friday of this week. At that time the tabular state‘ ment showing the rates intho present and the proposed new law will be completed. With this data in hand, the minority com- mitteemen will be better able to under- stand the nature of the changes made by the majority. About the middle of next Week the bill will be taken up for discussion in the com. mittee. It will be read by paragraph and the republicans will then offer their amendments. After the bill has been thoroughly considered by the full commit- tee the republicans will prepare their re- port and present it to the house. Early Debate Doubtful. The expectation that debate will com- mence upon the measure shortly after the meeting of congress is not likely to be realized. . It is doubtful if the democrats will fin- ish their report in time to present it to the full committee before next Monday. Under the rules the republicans will have ten days in which to prepare their report, which will delay matters until the 14th of December. As the house will probably adjourn Fri— day Dec._22 for the holiday recess, it may be fairly presumed that only a few days’ debate, if any, can be had, under the most favorable circumstances, during the first month of the session. If the house does not reassemble before thc’4th of January the bill is not likely to be sent to the senate before February. There it may remain in committee a fort- night, and if a. month be given to its con- sideration in open senate, which is re- garded as a moderate estimate, it “1111 be seen that even. under favorable circum- stances the day named. in the bill f‘o‘r many of. its provisions to take effect, the lst of March, 1394, will probably fiud‘the bill still in congress. Rockafellow Wants a New Trial. WILKESBAREE, Pu. Nov. 29. —'l‘he attor- neys for cit-Bunker Rockafcllow, who was convicted a few days ago of einticzzlemcnt, yesterday filed reasons for a new trial. The district attorney sing out of the city ihe argument was inahiisitcly postponed. Steamer and Crew Lost. LONDON, Nov. Sit—The new British steamer Sir John Hawkins, 1,728 tons, foundered on Nov. 25, on her first voyage irom Plymouth to Marianople. The crew were drowned. - —-—-——<-o—>———-———-—— With Manlfestoes. The trade unions involved in the hat- ters lockout at Danburv are preparing a manifesto to be issued in a day or two. This manifesto will define the locked out men’s position in the trouble. It will show how the five paragraphs submitted to them by the manufacturers were agreed to by them with the excep. tion of a few minor exceptions. These qualifications the unions believe to be necessary to the maintenance of the spirit and objects of their organization. The Hat Manufacturers’ association at a recent meeting agreed to forfeit $1,000 for a, breach of the contra-2t en- tered into in regard tonot employing union men. The bosses are also pre- paring a manifesto which they will ._is- sue in a few days. They will allow the men to come back without the qualifi- cations set out by the union. The manufacturers are taking advan- tage of the present condition Of affairs to take inventory. It is likely that com- mittees of conference will be appointed in a week or so and that an amicable arrangement of the difficulties will be reached. USE DANA’S SARSAPARILLA,IT’S “THE KIND THAT CURES. " O Amusements. MUSIC HALL! The wOnderful freak Laloo, a full grown Hindoo boy, with the body of a girl growing from his chest, will be on exhibition at Music Hall, to-night. The European Novelty company will appear on-the occasion, and an attractive pro- gramme is prom sed. ~ OPERA HOUSE. Norv’valk’s favorite actress will appear at the Opera House next Monday night in a new comedy. She will present the brightest of all comedies, the “Sul- tan’s Favorite.” It is a well-known fact that melo drama and emotional plays of a like nature have lost favor with the average theatre-goer. What they want in these stringent times is to be amused. They can see quite gloom enough in their daily life without seek- ing it in the theatre, consequently, comedies are all the rage. The “Sul- tan’s Favorite” is a panacea for all ills, mentally and bodily for the time being. The situations are exceedingly amus- ing and the gradation, frOm the sublime to the ridiculous is at times so startling that'it will upset the gravity 'of‘ the most confirmed cynic. Between acts Miss Akerstrom will. introduce 'her new dance “La-ChromotOpe.” In it she is 'aiveritable kaleidoscOpe, and the ever- chan ing colors are so beautifully. blah ed, that the glory of the rainbow is Met in ddmpafi’so‘ii.” . ' , . ~ "WINTER" CLOTHINGI; asuiillfii’r “was: To be’sold at half Price. [TART—Enos; " Price One Cent; Pronounced Hopeless By thsl~ vclans. . _. VIRGIL, N. Y.—With no motive other than to do good, I write this letter with the hope it may reach the' eye of the 810k and suffering. “I was very sick about two years ago, . our ‘family physician said I was suffer- ing from overflow of the gall, another . declared thatI was suffering from' ul- cers of the liver. Their prescriptions failed to benefit me, for I gradually grew worse until finally I was told that I could not live. At this critical period , my mother persuaded me to try Dr. ’ David Kennedy’s Favorite Remedy, whichI did, and I began to improve steadily, and continued its use 'until I was completely cured. I now weigh 140 pounds, and never enjoyed such good health as at present. I prize Fav- orite Remedy higher than gold. Mother is 83 years old and has been kept alive for years by the use of this great medicine. . Mns. J ENNIEWRENNIE. . In speaking of Dr. Kennedy’S-Favor-‘ ite Remedy, one of our local physicians said: "Its undoubtedly the best medi- cine we have for renOVating the entire system ; it eliminates all poisons from the blood, whether of scrofula or ma- iarial origin ; for chronic dyspepsia, rheumatism, nervousness. or any uri- nary trouble, all of which arise from an execss of uric acid in the blood, it mixer rails to cure where a cure is pos- el 8. sum: BY THE PoLIcY, Sublime, Patriotic and National AMERICA EOE (THE RESIDENTS. of America. Do not abandon the system which gives the country the best Opportunities for its farmers, mec anics,and young people,thcy have eyer hadi No Interference with the pro- tective tariff and no repeal! TRAMPLE UPON every pro oration for Unlimited Free Coinage of Slchr ollars Which are worthonly 72 cents u the dollar. Mane them worth a 1111] dollar. .he 5115000000 of national bank notes Wilh- rawn from Circulation Since 1881 have been .placed by over $32i,0b0,b00 of silver which .as been put out. Now make the people’s sil- or money weith its face, for your own bene- t. RENEE VE THE PUBLIC LANDS racxual settlers and save them from mo- pohes and sue. ulatui‘s! Protect and en- .Iuruge the actual settler! N0 lNTERlQERENOE .ith the progreSs-ive policies of the Republi- an party (repeatedly enacted into law) of lliidlllg upa new navy: protecting the sea asis;_pens1ming uni Ii veterans; excluding .ie- hinese; re= ulating the inter-state com- ieI‘Cc: defending theeommon schools; pro- . ting Ainerican citizens abioad; scouring urlpl‘pt‘lty With other Amer 103.11 nations; de- nudmg free expressmn of the popular will u elections, and an honest_ count; extending ‘lilel'lcnll commerce; rcviv1ng_AInericaIi ship- ping; temperance and restraining trusts. 111 E SUBEIEB .M'ARKET REBORTS of TIIE N. Y. TRIBUNE are now positively the best printed‘by any newspaper'in New York City. .UfE TRIBUNE is the only newspaper in New York, which sends _meii personai.y into every market in the city every day of the business week. Other papers make quotations largely from circulars. Commercial travelers say unanimously that the 'lnIBUNE’s market reports are the best. THE TRIBUNE Ii w beats all rivals in the a curacy and wondov Iul com- pleteness of its quotations. To be successful, a practical and level headed man mus keep ful y informed as to prices and the state of trade. This can be done by taking the TRI- BUNE. ILLUSTR .1 TRANS of the news of the day are freely used in the I‘BIBUNB. This paper has its own corps of art sts and pnuto-en ravrng plant. 1!; con- tains feaiures for the adios and childrzn; for- _e1 11 letters and boos renew), and many spec- ia features- .1" O DIATTER WHETHER you agree With the N. Y. TRIBUNE or not, in Its sentiments. can you 8.110: d_ not to read its Ollar'WjEEKLY. regularly, while a reactionary party is in power and during ‘ THESE TIMES OF CHAN GE 1’ The NY. TRIBUNE is the ablest. most as- gro SlVQfitnd soundest advocate of Bepubli~ can politics What the Republican party in- tends can he learned from the N. Y. TRIBUNE. .i‘rrn TBIBUNE’s motto is the truth and only the truth. _The articles of l-toswell .G. Horr, on the tariff, currencyomges, etc., Will be contin- ue . REJIEMBE ft .' THE N. Y. TRIBUNE is the cleanest. purest,and safest of newspapers for your family. Does a weekly newspaper, which invades the home with immorality, sensatiun and falsehood, re- ceive your sanction? The broad columns and large print of the N. Y. TRIBUNE make it the eaSIest paper to read. , THE TRIBUNE has the largest circulation of any Weekly iii the United States, issued from the office of a. Daily. We have challenged the country for a year. Wlt-ll no takers- “ WASHING TON’S I- ARE WELL.” Write for the full, illustrated premium list of the N. Y. TRIBUNE. Acopy will be mailed free or" charge. “Washington’s Farewell to his Oi‘hcers,” an accurate historical picture. painted expressly for theTRIBUNE by an ar- tist of great authority, W111 be sent to every one paying $1._20 for his paper. Other exceed- ingly interesting valuable articles are includ- ed In the'l‘uE TRIBUNB’S nst. TERllIS FOR 1894. Sample copies free. WEEKLY. $1. SEMI- WE er, $2. DAILY. Includin Sunday. $10. THE SUNDAY TRIBUNE separate y. 552‘ TRIBUNE almanac fur1894. ready in January, 25 cents. previous numbers eclips (1 THE IRIBUNE, New York. T0 RENT. Halfi'nch or less, 250 a. day or $1.00 per week. VJIO RENE—House of seven rooms with . one_ acre of ground pleasantly loca- ted _on Riverside avenue, to a smal . quiet family. Inquire of EMS KELLOGG. 745 1w To RENT.+House, No. 11 High street. Six _ rooms With water; newly apei‘, d and painted: rent $8. Tur Bsos. lothiers. 23 W all street. 703 tf O RENEE—A neat and convenient cottage , of seven rooms. public water etc-"near nion .Park, but three minutes walk of the post—office. Rent $12.50 per month. Inquire of GEN. CHAS. OLMSTEAD. 0 RENE—First floor of No. 4 Elm street. also burn. Apply to 0. E. WILs ON. 554 if FOR. SALE. Half inch or less 25c a day or $1.00 1167' week. 0R SALM—A Phoenix .00. Piano Box End Spring Buggy : as been need. Will sell cheap or won (1 exchange fora sail boat in good condition. App] at GAZETTE office. 088 tfi L08 I'. Half inch or less 25c a. day or $1.00 per week: I 0 sip—Small Pug Uog,answers to the name . of “Lion.” _ Finder rewarded by return- ing to No. 8 Latvia street, Norwalk. J. J. HAN— ' LON. . '- _ 738 .tf "Sit—A silver'pncket comb' with—initials M. A.V,."Su1tabie reward if returned to 125 East avenue. . = ' 7'45 ,3t .- I. Gsaco‘nv Co‘s 745 z NOei’l‘ —A grey a‘ndwhit Goon at, with .7; .‘ ill 1m “‘11-. rebate, W l: , .,
Norwalk Chronicler