FOR
home ?
MADE ONLY BY
THE N. K. FAIRBAN
Chicago. St. Louis.
I “ST
when you I can get it right at
Your grocer sells it.
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07’
K COM PANY,
New York. Boston.
,‘l Alaska
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All the children love Palm
. READERS.
. Gets the Books.
HUBBARD PU
I
Name,........................
$1.0m
. h, ‘_' . c
; AM. i WWW “
.1 It {\ ,
HUWTflllETTHEM. .
, cut This Out I @E'ER '60:: Worth Free.
»
u Isl-n, 5. _.,, V'I
'“ REGULAR PRICE 15 CENTS
. (THE EVENING GAZETTE.)
ALL HIS:
He Never Was ~
er Cox’s Brownies.
Thatg’iiiinallllel‘ 00le ,;
VVeEwant every tot in '
town to have a set of these, so they will be given out. FREE TO 0U R
All we ask is that you send this order to the publishers.
Send this “OrchJ’directIto thefpublishers
BROWNIEBOOIIS. ,
EACH
0 OUR. READERS
Beautiful Illuminate 6. Covers
IIIS QUMNT GONGEITS
HAVE NEVER BEEN EQUALLED
BIRDS, IMWIIIS, All) BIASTS are an
raved in varied garments. much as
ordinary human beings dress.
on two legs, think as men and women
do, talk to each other. go to house-
keeping, dance at weddings, etc., etc.
These books are crammed fl om c0ver
- to cover with the quaintest conceptions
‘ in PIB'I'IIRE and STORY; enough to crack
your sides with merriment and SET THE
BHILDREI WILD WITH DELIGHT.
Walk
It
B. 00..
102 3 Filbert Sireet,th'ladelp/lza, Pa. .
. Please mail me: the Following Four EN
Palmer Cox Brownie Books: ‘
Busy Brewnies
Funny Foxes
Enclosed Please find 10c. to pay Wrapping and Postage.
( STAMPS ACCEPTABLE.)
Address, ........ ............. .State ...................... ..,
Charge to Account EVENING GAZETTE. Nor-walk, Conn.
Warranted Solid Gold. |
Beautiful Chased Holder.
and books will be sentlyou by return mail I
(lock Robin
Bird‘s’ Wedding :j"
$I.00
You may think it cannot possess merit or durability, the price is so low ; but -
the “Lincoln” is a $2.50 pen reduced to $1.00. It is durable, always ready to “go"
but never drips, the ink flowing steadily and uniformly. Thev are in use in this
office, giving the best of satisfaction, and they are in use in the be
and business oflices and among all classes of users of pens in Norwalk and vicinity.
Orders are received from all parts of the country.
Samples to beseen and orders received at the GAZETTE ()B‘B‘JUI'L
5, insurance
llllll ms
lulu
A lWise man Keeps ‘
' his-Home Insured
Against Fire.‘
THE BEST. l‘llllPANlES‘ REPRESENTED-a
w.H.~BY1NGTW
g I
..
O
s
'l
c
i
, chained between two pine.,trees.
contempt animus. s 'r annulu can.
I
V
\
/ .
'l‘ .H. E i
Result of the; II'errible Typhoon
in the Phillipine Islands.
MANY EUROPEANS .DBAD‘
Full Details of the Disaster Not Yet
Knotvn. but the Property Loss
Will Reach Millions — \Vhole
Towns Devastated.
San Francisco, Nov. 29.——The ty-
phoon. which swept over the Philip-
pine Islands on Oct. 6'was the cause of,
one of the worst disasters that has
been reported from the southern ocean
in many years. Thousands of lives
were lost, including those of many Eu—
ropeans, and the damage to' property
was something appalling. Telegraphic
advices concerning the calamity have «
been very meagre.
The difficulty of gettingnews from
the islands is great at any time, and
owing to the remoteness of some of the
provinces'visited by the hurricane full
details of- the storm did not reach Hong
Kong until Nov. 1. The steamer Gaelic
from the Orient-brought letters and
papers which contain accounts of the
ravages of the tidal wave and the
winds. Several towns were swept or
blown away. Fully four hundred Eu-
ropeans were drowned and it is esti-
mated that 6,000 natives perished.
The hurricane struck the island at the
Bay of Santa Paula, in the Province of
Samar. It devastated the entire south-
ern portion of the island and cut off
communication with the rest of the
world for two days. On the 12th the
hurricane reached Leyte and struck the
capital of Tacloban with great fury.
In less than half an hour the town was
a mass of ruins. The natives were
panic stricken and tried to make their
‘way to clear ground. "
Four hundred of them were buried
beneath the debris of wrecked build-
ings and 126 corpses of Europeans were
recovered from the ruins when the'na-
tive authorities instituted a search for
the dead. Reports from the southern
coast were received which claimed that
a score of' small trading vessels and
two Sydney traders were blown ashore
and the crews were drowned. The sea
at Samoa swept inland nearly a. mile,
destroying property valued at several
million dollars andlcausing a. great
number of deaths among the natives.
GOINGSLOW ON THE YUKON.
Canada Likely to Modify Her 01)-
noxious Mining Regulations.
Ottawa, Nov. 29.—Upon the return of
the Yukon surveyor, Mr. William Ogil-
vie, to Ottawa, he will at once prepare
a report to the Minister of Interior
upon the Yukon country. His advice,
based upon experience, will have the
effect of undoing, to a very considera-
ble extent, the Yukon mining regula-
tions sanctioned by the Minister during
the piping times of the Klondike craze.
So far as can be learned, the Domin-
ion Government does not intend to do
anything in the way of constructing, or
\aiding in the construction, of a Yukon
telegraph line this Winter. Dawson
.City, also, is not to be the headquarters
of the Administration. Maj. Walsh has
been instructed to look out for a more.
central location, and not to be in too
much of a hurry, either, in making the
selection. Additional customs offices
are to be established, and it will be im-
possible to choose the locations for
them until the several routes of travel
have been fairly well ascertained. The
Minister of Interior has instructed Mr.
McArthur, who recently surveyed the
Dalton trail for the Government,,to
make a track survey of- the overland
route from Edmonton to the Yukon. '
FARMERS BURN A NEGRO ALIVE.
His Crime the Killing of a White Youth
»«'I‘he Slicrifl' is Helpless.
Soutliport, N. C., Nov. 29.——During the
Fall several farmers have been mullet
fishing on Therry Grove Beach, near
Little River, S. C. Two weeksago one
of the fishermen’s son, named Stephens,
left for us fime on the \Vaccamaw
River with an ox and cart, carrying a
package of money.
Stephens’ father went home, a week
ago but found nothing had been heard
of his son since he left the beach.
It was learned that a negro, Nathan
Willis, had borrowed a gun and left the
beach shortly after young Stephens de-
parted. ’ '
A posse was organized by the Sheriff
and 'Willis was traced thirty miles to
Town Creek, N. C., where/he was found
on Wednesday, having in his possession
Stephens’ ox, cart and clothes. He was
brought back to South Carolina.
Reports came in yesterday that Wil—
lis was taken from the Sheriff Thurs-
day night by a mob of farmers and car-a
ried off into the woods, where he was
Light
wood was piled around him and he was
burned to death.
Condcnlned Boilers Explode.
Pit-tsburg, Nov. 29.—By the explosion
of a boiler yesterday afternoon at
Laughlin & Co.’s rolling mill, at Soho
and Brady streets, John -P. Mullen, the
engineer, was killed, and C. O. Armes,._
colored,_John Carsey, and John Pier-
! pont were mortally injured. The plant'
, ls l-znown as the old Moorhead—McClean
Mill. The original owners failed, and
with the return of prosperity the prop-
erty was bought by Laughlin & Co.
and’started up. The battery of boilers
that blew up was closed down. two
weeks ago for repairs, a big crack hav-
ing developed in one of them.
Murder with an Ax.
Trenton, N. J., Nov. 29.—The police
are searching the city for Lawrence
‘Doyle, who is Said to have killed Amos
Hamblin‘ on the Spencer farm, near
Carey’s Corners, five miles north of this
city, yesterday afternoon. .
It is said the men, both of whom ar
employed onthe farm, had been drink-
ing hard cider~ all day, and tOwards
evening became quarrelsome, and in a
dispute over a girl it is allegedthat
Doyle struck Hamblln on the head with
an ax, killing him instantly. ‘
Americans at a Bull Fight.
Neuva Laredo, Mexico, Nov. 29.—S,ev-
eral thousand Americans from all parts ‘
'nf Texas witnessed a‘ bull fight here
'eslerday afternoon. It'waé a good ex-
ibi‘ion of the brutal sport‘, and de-
-g‘i.ted the Mexican spectators. Two
orses were killed, and one bull fighter
vast seriouslv store-ii 111.7 a vinl-‘-'_.-v'.....-‘
v.
Willi 6,000 LIVES LOST ’
I '~. . ‘ a.»
What’COunts With'the
,Public. '
You can’t fool the public all the time.
They will find you out at last.
very time a man is fooled
Another skepticjs made.
Many the remedy that makes the
skeptic. .
It falls to keep its promise.
Doan’s Kidney Pills bring renewed.
,‘flitlho ‘x _
They cure the skeptic. .
Plenty of proof of this at home.
Nor-walk proof .for Norwalk people.
Our citizens say they cure backache.
Cure urinary ‘ disorders.
Experience has taught them this is
so.
Conviction for every sufferer.
In the testimony of friends and
neighbors.
Mr. Thomas Cooney, residing at No.
73 Harbor avenue, dockmast'er for ten
years, and for thirty yearsasailor says:
“ When a boy I fell from a tree‘striking
afence.
back trouble, and the life on the water
with its hardships added their share,
until I found backache was more or
less a steady thing, coming on from
time to time. I did not understand
that. it came from the kidneys, but
reading that Doan’s Kidney Pills cured
backache, I got a box at Glendening’s
drug store, and was surprised to find
how quickly they acted. They simply
cured me and that is all there to it.
You may be sure I have a good word
for Duan’s Kidney Pills, they have done
such good work for me. I shall be
glad to tell any one about it who wishes
to know.” .
Doan’s Kidney Pills are for sale by
all dealers, price 50 cents per box, six
boxes for $2.50. By mail on receipt of
price by Foster—”\Iilburn Co., Buffalo,
"N. Y., sole agents for the U. S. Re—
member thegname Doan’s and take no
other. ‘
The tiny _empire fans are just the
nicest sort of a gift for the debutante
friend whose ball attire is the delight
of her frivolous little heart.
ONE WAY TO BE HAPPY.
Is to attend to 'the comfort of your
family. Should any one of them catch
a slight cold or cough, call on Edward
P. Weed,.Norwalk, or George C. Still—
son, South Norwalk, Conn, sole agents,
and get a. trial bottle of Otto’s Cure,
the great German Remedy, free. We
give it away to prove that we have ‘a.
sure cure for coughs, colds, aSthma,
consumption, and all diseases of the
throat and lungs. , Large size, 500.
and 250.
One cannot use too many ostrich
feathers this season. If the hat be-
comes overloaded they can stray into
the neck ruche or on a cape or muff.
GLAD TIDINGS.
The grand specific for dyspepsia,
liver complaint, rheumatism, costive-
ness, general debility, etc;, is BACON’S
CELERY KING, for the nerves. This
great herbal tonic stimulates the di-
gestive organs, regulates the liver and
restores the system to vigorous health
and energies. Sample free. Large
packages 50c and'25c. Sold only by
Edward P. Weed. Norwalk, and Geo.
C. Stillson, South Norwalk. ' ‘
Now is a good t1me to get chapped
hands unless they are very carefully
dried before exposure to the air. '
SAVE YOUR LIFE.
By using “THE NEW GREAT SOUTH
AMERICAN KIDNEY CURE.” This
new remedy is a. great surprise on ac-
countcf its exceeding prompt’ness in
relieving pain in the Kidneys, Bladder
and Back in male or female. It re-
lieves retention of water, and painin
passing it almost immediately. Save
yourself by using this marvelous cure.
Its use will prevent fatal consequences
in almost all cases by its great altera-
tive and healing powers. Sold by E. P.
Weed, Druggist, Norwalk, Conn.
The Neue Blatt informs us that the
term “honeymoon” was .not suggested
by the sweetness of that period of bliss,
but originated through a custom of the
Germans of old, which compelled the
newly-wedded to drink nothing but
mead made of honey during the 5.0
days following the marriage.
CEREAL COFFEE DRINKEBS BE-
WARE!
If you have been deceived and tried
one of the cheap bran substitutes now
on the market, claiming to be the
original and to have great food value,
and you got a pound of poor y' roasted
bran for your 250. and a poor, weak,
sickish drink (what can you expect
from bran,) don’t be discouraged but
try GRAIN—O. It. is made from, solid
grain, nicely browned and 2 pounds for
250. Grain-O takes the place of coffer
at i the price.
grocer to-day.
The dead white lace curtain is rarely
seen these days. A creamy tint is con-
sidered more artistic.
, Easy 'Apiinca‘ti‘en.
Friend—What did~you tell that sick
chap to do for himself? ,_
Christian Scientist—I told him he
must shake off the-idea that he was
ill. . .
‘Friend—Did lie agree to try it?
Christian Scientise—Yes; he said he
had chills andbfever, anyway—Cincin-
uati Commercial Tribune.
_ Sound Sleep? ’
“Fellow can sleep like a top these
:001 nights.” ' ' , . -‘
“Huh! I can sleep like the earth."
(tEh?” , i. , ‘ .
“Only 'turn over once in twenty-four
ioui‘s.”j—Indianapolis ‘Journal.
Prussian-:'blue paint is made from
he ashes of the ' burned h'oofs .. of
igrses.
nodity are those of the American
- miles,
This accident left me with,-
Get a package of youo. .
The beet. hoofs for.this com-'
4*:
lull lumping
Norwalk Endorsement 'is,
Many Improvements Made in the
Legislative Buildings.
SESSION BEGINS ON DEC. 6
The Senate Wing Has Received the
' Most Attention in the Way of Re!!-
zovation—Historical Pictures Badly
Damaged by Rain. ,
Washington, Dec.- 29.—Preparations
are nearly completed for the coming
session of Congress, which. convenes
next' Monday. A large force of men’
has been at work for the past month
getting the big-building on Capitol Hill
in shape'for the 450 statesmen who will
be due here at the opening of the first
regular session of the Fifty—fifth Con-
gress. ‘ ,
Col. Dock Bright, the sergeant-at-
arms of the Senate, has inaugurated so.
many changes and has decorated and
frescoed the Senate side of the Capitol
to such an extent that it‘will be hard
to find room for additional improve-
ments.
year, is still in good condition, and the
new theatre chairs in. the galleries lend
a fresh and bright appearance to that
portion of the chamber. The marble
walls and pillars will be scrubbed'this
week, and when Vice-President Hobart
calls the Senators to order on Dec. 6
everything in the Senate wing of the
Capitol will be in good condition. The
old Colonial clock, which stands ina
niche of the wall just ‘opposite the main
entrance to the Senate chamber, is be-
ing cleaned and oiled, after which it will
receive a. new coat of varnish. This
clock is one of the curiosities of the
Capitol. It was made in 1818, and is the
oldest timepiece in the big building.
Assistant Doorkeeper Loney Stewart
is busy sorting out the stationery for
the Senators. Every year the members
of this august body vote for their own
use a good supply of note paper of all
sizes, and enough pencils," pens, etc.,
gressional labors. This year each Sen-
ator will receive a large morocco
leather portfolio, handsomely mounted
in silver, in which he, can' carry his pa.-
pers. He will also get a silver paper-
'cutter, a silver—mounted blotter, and a
liberal batch of note paper and en-
velopes. The total cost of each Sena-
tor’s outfit is estimated at $14. This, of
course, does not come out of the yearly
allotment of $150 for stationery supplies
, house.
Over on the House side preparations
are also progressing for the reception of
the members. A new green carpet,
splotched with red, is to replace last
year’s covering for the floor of the
House. ‘A new rug will be supplied for
the Speaker’s lobby, and this will be
about the extent of the new furnish-
ings. Some of the corridros‘have been
painted and a few of the old decora—
tions have been retouched.
During the past Summer many severe
rainstorms swept over Washington,
and water forced its way through the
windows above the frieze and in drip-
ping down badly streaked the pictures.
About a hundred feet of the fresco is
greatly marred, and therrain appears
to have almost completely ruined this
portion of the pictures. Many of the
figures are almost entirely obliterated.
In/the various government depart-
ments there is a general resting on the
cars for the coming of Congress.
the bureau chiefs have submitted to
their secretaries their reports of the
operations of their respective divisions
during the past fiscal year, and several
of the secretaries themselves haVe
handed in their recommendations to the
President. Two of the Cabinet officials,
however, make their report direct to
Congress, and as yet there is only spec—
ulation as to what will be the nature
of their recommendations. The Secre-
tary of the Treasury and the Secretary
who'lreport directly to Congress, but
Secretary Gage has already outlined a
plan for a new enrrency system which
he will submit to the Senate and House.
Secretary Sherman will give his atten-
tion to the annexation treaty with Ha-
waii, and is also expected to have some-
thing to say about th'e Spanish-Cuban
trouble, with regard to its bearing on
the affairs of the United States. _
Secretary Long has told of the. need
for more ships, and, above all, for bet-
ter. docking facilities than we now
have. The Postmaster-General has al-
ready made. known his pet hobby—the
establishment of postal savings banks
—and he will do his utmost to get Con-
gress to adopt his scheme. Mr. Gary
will also have to arrange for an adjust-
ment of the postal service in Greater
.New York after the consolidation of
the two cities is effected. Gen. Alger
has made some important recom-
mendations in relation to our seacoast
defense. There is also much talk just
now about a reorganization of the artil-
lery forcesof the army, and Mr. Alger
referred to this matter also in his re-
port. Secretary Cornelius N. Bliss’ re-
port has already. reached the public,
“treatment of the .Indians, etc., are
therefore known. Secretary Wilson, ’of
the Agricultural Department, is much
interested in» the cultivation ,cf‘ beet
sugar, and he has also some original
; ideas in regard to the possibilities of en-
] larging our foreign trade in farm prod-
ucts. Congress will have enough to
I keep it busy from the day it meets un-
‘ til the Fourth of July if it gives the at-\
, tention to the various recommend:-
I tions of the members of the Cabin :2
' that those officials believe they debs-3m.
Whétney Wants Blue-Grass Horse's.
Lexington, Nov. 29.—Ex-Sccretary of
1 the Navy William C. Whitney and C. T.
Barnes, of New York, and Sir- Edwin
x and Lady Colbert, of‘WEngland, arrived
, here yesterday afternoon by ,special
' train over the Cincinnati Southern
Railroad to purchase ’fine'hOrscs.
The ex Secretary last 11 g“ 'ffered
:J’ohn E. Madden $15,000 for the. 2—year—
old brown colt Plaudit, by Himyar—
imp. Cinderella. ., It has riot yet been
'accepted. ' ‘ '
New Issue of Notes
Washington, Nov. 29.-—Assistant Sec-
; retary Vanderlip has authorized the di—
rector of the‘Bureau of Engraving and
l Printing-to print" and deliver to” the
'United States Treasurer $48,000,000 as
lfollowssznited States -notes, $18,000,-;
300; Silver certificates, $24,000,000; tregs- Wflhica'gov‘Inter-Ocean.
I
”cry notes of ESQ-$6,000,000."
o.“ . \ p: .1 ‘ -1. I ,-
p
The new, carpet for the floor of-
the Senate, which was purchased last.
to give them a good start on their Con-n.
that goes to each member of the upper, l
the Constitutional Convention,
All '
of State are the two executive officers“
and his views on pension matters, the.
:doesn’t come heme until
Two Lives-Romania :
.ore, “‘hiskers‘ and Sorru),\‘v"l‘.lils Young '
i.
~e
,. Woman’s 'Lo": . .-
Whiskers haVepreventetl apniar‘riage ,
and practically ruined two lives in
[Butler County, Ky. This 'sad state of’
theirs is the result of'la bride-to-be
trying to make herself m'ore beautifu's, ,
Instead of beauty she-gained Whiskers,
long, black, luxuriant afiairs, which
would adorn a. man as mubh .as they
distress‘ theoyoung woman.
Miss Belcher, of Bowling, Green, read
,pnadvertisement in a metropolitan pa-
perwhich extolled the virtues of a cosé
metic, asserting that a single facial
application would render the skin soft
and smooth. She sent for the preparaa
tion, and when it came followed the
accompanying directions.- » ~
A week passed. One morning, when ~
Miss Belcher took her customary ma—
tutin-al’ glimpse of the' looking-glass
she noticed unfamiliar little black
specks all overher face. Greatly dis;
lressed, she waited a day for develop!
ments. Horror of horrors! The next
morning she found .the. specks were
nothing less than the" ends of countless
black hairs that vyént on gro'wing until
they formed a heavy black beard. Al-v' ..
most crazed by this fact, Miss Belcher
at first contemplated Suicide.‘ Then‘
the was persuaded to have her face
shaved, but the reliefwas only tempo-
rary, for the hair continued to grow.
At last she determined, to live the-
life of a recluse. Her aflianced begged
her to marry him, but she steadfastly
refused, and then declined to see him at
all. This almost drove the young man
insane, and he too retired from the"
world. » " "
Physicians are unable to aid Miss
Belcher. She has given them all‘an
opportunity to try their skill, but each
one has had the same experience——
New York Journal.
WHAT HARVARD HAS DONE ’FOR U. S.
Wally of Her Men lilave Become Promi--
nent in the Public Service.
A recently compiled list of graduates
of Harvard, including both academic
and professional school graduates, ,
who have been in the public service,
shows that Harvard has 'furnished
three Presidents of the United States,
two Vice Presidents, twenty—one Cab-
inet Officers, forty-two ambassadors
and Ministers Plenipotentiary, thirty—
seven United States Senators”, 179 Rep-
resentatives in Congress, twenty—five
delegates to Colonial and Continental
Congresses, five members of interna-
tional cemmissions, five delegates to
three
members of Parliaments, thirty-four
United States Judges, fifty-eight Gov— -
ernors, five military and naval officers,
and one foreign judge; total, 547. This
list does not include many‘names of
well-known men who studied in Har-
vard, but did not take a degree. Among
these are Chief Justice Fuller and Jus-
tice Brown, of the United States Su-
preme Court; ex—Secretary of State
John W. Foster, General Horace Por-
ter, William C. Whitney and Senator
Gray, of Delaware—New >York Tri-'
bune. ” V ‘
Complexities of Law.
Soon after Jim’s admission as a
learned‘counsellor, an old neighbor to
give him a start gave him a lot of hard
claims to collect, telling him'he could
have half that was collected. Jim Soon
received half that was due from one of
the debtors and was called on a little
later by his client for his share of the
money. “Your half,” said the astute
lawyer. “I didn’t collect your; half. I
rJnly collected mine.” The astonished
old’patron said, “Why, Jim, I don’t
understand such proceeding.” But the
lofty reply was, “There is a heap of
law you don’t understand. I tell you,
old fellow, this law is a powerful
Lhing.”—~Case and Comment.
The Lightvst Known Solid.
The lightest known solid is said to
be the pith of the sunflower, with a
specific gravity of..028, or about lone-
cighth that of cork. . The sunflower is
extensively cultivated in central Rus-
sia, and various uses are served by its
different parts, the recent discovery of»
the lightness of the pith essentially in-
creasing the commercial value of the
plant. For life-saving appliances at
sea, cork has a buoyancy of one to five,
while with the'sunflower' pith one to
thirty-five is attained. About eight
hundred cubic inches would weigh as
much as one cubic inch of iridium, the
heaviest metal.
Would Be Satisfied with Only a Text.
At the English Church Congress the ‘
Dean of Rochester told the following
story: A country clergyman went away'
for his holiday,’ and a benevolent
neighbor, who had a curate, toOk his
Sunday duties. After he had preached
his first sermon he remarked to the
clerk of the vestry, “I am sorry that I
gave you such a short discourse, but
the reason is that a dog got into “my
study and tore out several leaves.”
The'clerk gazed wistful-1y upon the
speaker and said: “Oh, sir, do. you
think you could spare our person a.
pup?”
' A Degree Conferer. - »
“I am something of a university my-
self, remarked Old Sol to fair 'Luna.
“Indeed ?”- .
“Yes. Just watch me confer some
degreeson the thermometer.”
. All Depend‘ed. .
'Jimpson“—Darlin-g, will you share my
lot? " - .
Miss scadds—It’s owing to what part
of the city it is located in-.—New York
Journal. . ‘ l ,
“The ‘tide very mudh - reminds . me of
my husband." . *' .
“How so?" ‘ ' -
- “Well, ,it goes out . at night and
\ mornihg.——
iga-
Norwalk Chronicler