>
l"
fl
‘l
“ tion—the King James Bible or the
" .and the exhorter-was compelled to sus-.
. MARY HAYES, HARDINSBUBG, Kr.”
', mouth, the lips sticky, and the
_ breath bfinsz’ve,- with a. coated
' your drug store, send'lOc. for
; trains at 9.36,11:40a. m., 1.11, 3.04, 4.07,
' 5.33,6.41,8.11,10.20 p. m. Express trains
‘ DOD via Harlem River 12.53 a. to (daily!
: Accommodation trains at. 6.28, 7.42,
“ 3.46 and 11.42 a. m., 1.12, 2.42, (to Bp’t,)
a 1.20 a. m.
. Pure Butter for 'lfxport. .
Mr. A. S. Mitchell, chemist of the
Wisconsin dairy and food commission.
1 says that in most of the foreigp but-
ters sent to England preservatives are
used. He expresses the belief that
American butter known to be free from
' such chemicals would find a ready sale
on the British market. The opinion of
Mr. Mitchell. should be given weight.
:People of England as well as of. this
jcountry are opposed to having their
food doctored with borax and other
stuff. They will gladly turn from
goods so treated to goods that are pure
.and free from all other preservatives
than salt.-—Farmers’ Review.
The “Dewey, Bible.”
The Boston Pilot tells of an exhorter
who was holding forth on the common
and solemnly presented to his hearers
the alternative of “salvation or damnaé
Douay Bible.” Among the audience
'was a citizen who had been imbibing
somewhat freely. This gentleman ap-
-;parently misunderstood the preacher,
gfor he yelled: “Hooray for the Dewey
'Bible!" The crowd took up the cry
u-w
. pend further effort.
.VMrs. Pinkham’s, Advice. Saved
Mrs. Hayes From an Operatio_n:\
[LETTER 'ro nus. rmxnd‘. N0. 64,283]
“ DEAR Mus, PINKHAM—Words cannot ,
express my thanks to you for your kind
advice to me in regard to my health, I .
had been running down in health for
about seven years. I had doomed ;
with good doctors and taken a great
many patent. medicines. . My trouble
began when my first child was born._
I had a. very hard time and after its- '
birth would have-severe flooding spells.
“ After my second child I had very
good health until last winter when I
again became pregnant and suffered
very much and miscarried. I came
very near dying, and the doctor said I
must have an operati‘dn, which fright-
ene‘d me very much, and concluded to
write to you for your advice, and take
your medicine. Was troubled with the
whites, great pain in back and hips,
sometimes when lying down or sitting
. was unable to get up.» Would have
such pain in groins could hardly walk.
“I can say I have never seen any-
thing so wonderful as Lydia E. Pink-
ham’s Vegetable Compound and Sana-
tive Wash. Your remedies have done
' wonders for me. Hoping that many
- of my sufiering sisters may be led to
take your medicine from reading this
letter, I remain, sincerely yours, M38.
Letters like the foregoing should
convince everyone that Mrs. Pinkham’s
advice is certain help.
. important Advice.
_ It- is surprising how many peo-
ple wake up in the morningnear-
ly as tired as when they went to
bed, a disagreeable taste in their
tongue. These .. are nature’s first
warnings of Dyspepsia and Liver Dis-
orders, butif the U. 5. Army 63- Navy
Tablets are resorted to at this
, stage they will restore the system
to a healthy condition. A few
doses will do more for a weak or
tour stomach and Constipation than
a prolonged course of any other
medicine.
If you can not get them at
:a package of 12 to the U. S.
ARMY & NAVY TABLET Co., 17
j EAST 14TH ST., NEW YORK.
VEWYORKNEW HAVEN & HARTFORD
1. BA ILR‘ ’Al),.
, —NEw Yoxn DIvrsws.
_ DECEMBER 4, 1898.
Trains leave South Nov-walk asfollows.
FOR NEW YORK -— Accommodation
at. 4.55, 5.45, 6.15, (local),'6.55, (local),
7.13, (local), 7.54, (local), 8.16, 9.03 (local)
9.58, 10.35, 11.35. (local) 3.. m. 12.47
2.25, 5.10 5.55, 7.55 p. m. For Washing
SUNDAYS—Accommodation 9.05 a. m.
5.35, (local), 7.20, (local)10. 10 p. m. E)
press 4.55, 5.45 a. m. '
FOR NEW HAVEN AND THE EAST—
4.18. 5.27, 6.27, 7.28 (to B’p t), 9 15
1nd 11.15 p. 111. Express trains at. 1.11
1.20 9.11, 10.05, 11.08 a. m., 12.02, 3.05
5.0-1 (Naugat-uck Express) 7.05, 9:05
D m
SUNDAYS—Accommodation 7.42, 9.12
s. m. and 7.15 p. 111. Express 1 .11 and
C. '1‘. HEMPSTEAD. Gen. Pass. Agent.
HERE’S YOUR GlIMlGE.
A fine building lot on Wilton ave
If you intend to build, look
one.
at. this before purchasing.
Waterga-sand sewer on the avenue-
woo be sold at a Bargain.
w. H. BYINGI‘ON,
Real Estate and Insurance.
Room 'I leazettem 'l’d. .
___—
w. H. HAYWARD & co.
Raolllflll Attorneys and Solicitors
ms [at Capitol Street,
WASHINGTON. o. c
o
w classes of claims. prosecuted
'34an
the Interior, “Department.
I rambled pensionclsims a speculty
' ' ' ‘ . carrying whod'shields.
‘0- transpondcnog solicited
was K L Y, so R W). L k ‘.
BRITISH‘AMBUSHED.
Armored ‘Train Trapped by
Boers Near Estcourt.
MANY ARE KILLED AND onssooo.
Among; Those Unaeeounted For Are
Lieutenant Churchill and Captains
Haldane and Wiley—Bombard-
ment of Ladyxlnith Goes 01!.
LONDON, Nov. 17.~—Misfortune stead-
fastly pursues British employment of ar- .
mored trains, the fascination for which
has given the Boers their first and latest
victories. On this last occasion the Brit-
ish seem to have walked into a deliberate
trap, -- with the result that,-according to .
the best accounts, 90 men are either kill-
ed, wounded or missing. Of thesethe
fusileer's-claim 50 and the Durban infan-
try 40. It is believed that few escaped
and that the others are prisoners in the
hands of the Boers. Many of the wound—
ed were brought back on the locomotive
and tender of the armored train. Cap-
tain Haldane of the Gordon highlandens
was attached to the. fusileers, and other
officers were with them. The list of cas-
ualties is awaited-with great mxiety. in
time of trouble Lieutenant Winston
Churchill has proved himself more a sol-
dier than a correspondent, and his gal-
lantry is highly praised on all sides.
The rumor of the death of General Jou-
bcrt is discredited. It is understood that
the war office has news that he is still
directing affairs. It is also rumored
from Pietermaritzburg that the Boer
losses at Ladysmith on Thursday were
heavy and included General Lucas Mey-
er, who was either killed or wounded.
The report as to General Joubert proba-
bly arose from the fact that his wife had
left the Boer camp at Ladysmith for the
Free State.
According to the Pietermaritzburg cor-
respondent of the London Outlook, ru-
mors. are current in the Natal capital
thatthe Boers contemplate a retreat. It
is needless, however, to attach impor-
tance to such reports, which are spread
in all probability with a view of luring
General White if possible to abandon his
defensive attitude. Similar rumors are
current regarding the Boers at Mafeking
and are spread industriously by native
spies.
Special dispatches from Lourenco Mar-
ques say that the Transvaal government
is exercising a severe censorship over all
war news and will not allow newspapers
to leave the country.
Special dispatches from Estcourt esti-
mate the wounded and missing of the ar-
mored train contingent at from 100 to
150. The missing include Captain Hal-
dane. It is hoped that some escaped over
the veldt and will return to Estes-art in a
few days.
A dispatch from Pietermaritzburg says
a letter has been received there from Mr.
Lloyd, commissioner of agriculture, dated
Ladysmith, Nov. 8, asserting that all was
well; that the bombardment continued
daily, but without damage, and that the
residents occupied caves during the day-
time.
The ‘transport Mohawk.‘ having the
Twelfth lancers on board, has arrived at
Cape Town.
The transport Armenian, with three
batteries of artillery, has reached Dur-
ban.
ARMORED TRAIN AMBUSHED.
Durban Volunteers and Dublin Fu-
sileers In a Trap.
ESTCOURT, Natal, Nov. 17.-Au ar-
mored train, reconnoitering from here
with Natal volunteers and Dublin fusil-
eers on Wednesday, ran into a Boer am-
bush and was ditched north of Frcre
station. _
The Boers shelled the train. Winston
Churchill, correspondent of the London
Daily Mail (son of Lady Randolph
Churchill, formerly Miss Jerome of New
York), behaved with great gallantry in
carrying the wounded off the field under
a heavy fire. .
No details have been received.
Churchill. Captains Haldane and YVi-
ley, with 15 of the wounded and 150
troopers, are missing. ' '
It has rained all day and is still rain—
one.
A missionaryfa native but a reliable
man. who arrived here yesterday from
Ladysmith, reports that a big fight took
place there on Friday, Nov. 10. he says
that volunteers wentout in the early
morning and drew the enemy from their
positions on to a flat, where the regular
troops, under Sir George \Vhite,’ outma-
neuvered them. administering a crushing
defeat and inflicting great loss.
More than 200 Kaflirs, the missionary
says, were employed by the Boers to bury
their dead, and two trains, each drawn by
two engines, carried away the wounded.
Many British StillMissing.
DURBAN, Natal. Nov. 17.—Tlle Natal
Advertiser has a dispatch from Estcourt
whim says: “'
“\th11 part of the armored train was
overturned by the Boers tearing up the
rails, the British :tlightcd and exchanged
volleys with the Boers. The engine driv-
er, when the rails \vcre replaced, seeing
the position was hopeless. steamed back
to Estcourt with a few of the Dublins
and 15 of the Durbaus, including Captain
\Vylie, who was wounded, on the tender.
The fate. of the remainder of the Dur-
bans and Dioblins and Lieutenant
Churchill is unknown.”
Seven of the Duo-bans have just come
in, making 23 missing. Only 15 of the
Dublius have returned.
The naval seven pounder, which was in
front of the truck. had fired three shots
when it was shattered by the Boer ar-
tillery. ‘ ' ,
T e. armored engine “,as many bullet
mar s. and its dome cover is smashed, as
also its automatic exhaust pipe and 25
ton scrmvjackdl. rl‘he tender is also pit-
ted with bullet marks.
It is rumored that Lieutenant Churchill.
is a prisoner. ' .
Later details show that a heavy rain
and mist compelled a cessation of firing.
Lieutenant Churchill bravely carried the
wounded to the tender under fire. While
the Boers were destroying the train their
scouts pushed in and exchanged shots
with the British pickets a few miles from
Estcourt. It appears that the Boers
were in ambush. As soon as the-train
had passed up they emerged from cover
and dislodged the’sleeper bolts.
Taylor Gets More Records.
CHICAGO. ’ Nov. 17.——“Major”' Taylor
secured ..two more world’s records yester-
day. cHe reduced the. half mile record
from 4012-5 to 40 1—5 seconds ,and‘, the,
one-third mile from 27_2-5"to 27 1-5 see-
ands. Taylor was pacedby a motorcycle,
. :1 I ’ _ , l . V' "1 - ‘41
l
I
HAWAIIAN _ NEWS.
Minister Damon's Resignation-rSev-
era! Earthquake Shocks. ' ..,
HONOLULU, via San-Francisco, Nov.
17.——News of the resignation of Minister
of Finance S. M. Damon, which he ca-
bled direct to President McKinley from
Italy, was received on the Hongkong
steamer Mara and was a great surprise
in government and political circles. .The
istcr ad interim had just expired, 60 days
being the limit imposed by law upon the
: holding of an office in this way, and the
selection of an officer ad interim was be-
ing discussed. '
President Dole has received a letter
from Mr. Damon, containing a report of
- the latter’s trip' to Italy in the interest of
labor importations. It is understood that
the government at Washington intimaited
that the minister’s actions were not view-
ed with approval and was the reason for
. the sudden resignation. In a letter to Mr.
Dole. Mr. Damon states his intention to
mas. It is believed he intends to look into
the matter of immigration from Portugal.
President Dole states that he will ap-
point a new minister at once, but it would
depend upon the wishes of Mr. Damon
whether the appointment should be per-
manent or temporary.
The Chinese consul is about to lay be-
fore the Chinese minister- at Washington
the cases-..ef a number of his countrymen
Who were refused landing here when
they arrived with certificates issued at
the custom. house .here, stating that they
had a right to enter as students. The
certificates were sold here and sent to
China. The men who were the victims
of the error claimed damages for the
price of the certificates and the cost of
their transportation, which was wasted.
So soon as annexation is completed Hon-
olulu will be a petitioner in congress for
a new postoflice. The rapid growth of
business here has made the present
buildings inadequate.
Several heavy earthquake shocks were
felt on the island of Hawaii last Sunday.
The shot-ks were the heaviest that have
been experienced since the recent out-
break of the volcano.
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.
There was a short but very sharp
earthquake at Verona, Italy. ‘
Herr Moritz Busch, author of “Bis-
marck’s Life,” died at Leipsic.
Subscriptions to the Dewey arch fund
are averaging about $25,000 a week.
Sixteen valuable race horses on board
the Putt-la, which was on fire in the Eng-
lish channel, were suffocated or burned to
death.
A bold but unsuccessful attempt was
made. to rob the Lake Shore train be.-
tween Erie and Conneaut early yesterday
morning.
The government will ,save over $2,000,—
000 by relieving the money market under
the offer by Secretary Gage to buy $25,-
000,000 of bonds.
Stabbed by a Boy.
NEW YORK, Nov. 17,—.Gustave Luc-
ca, aged 14, of Brooklyn borough, was
arrested last night, charged with stab-
bing Theodore Cockfair, aged 13, also of
the borough of Brooklyn. The affair
took place last night on Hudson avenue,
in Brooklyn. The weapon used was a
knife, and young Cockfailgdied while he
was being conveyed to the Brooklyn hos-
pital. William Klee, aged 14, was ar-
rested and held as a witness. Several
weeks ago the boys quarreled, and young
Cockfair threw a brick at Lucca and
called him a dude.
Democratic Committee Meeting.
\VASHINGTON,Nov. 17.—-A meeting
of the Democratic national committee
will probably be held in this city Jan. 8
01"14‘01). 11. Chairman James K. Jones
has settled upon these two dates as his
own choice, and by his instructions See-
retary Jonnsou has just completed the
work of notifying members of the com-
mittee to send by letter their preference
of the two dates suggested by Chairman
Jones.
will decide the time and place for holding'
the next Democratic national convention.
_0tis' New Department.
‘tVASHlNGTON. VEN0v. Iii—Recent
mail advices from Manila received at the
war department show that General Otis
has established a medico—legal depart-
ment in Manila, in charge of two Filipino
physicians. Don Jose R. Hidalgo and
Don (,lrcgorio Siuglan. An emergency
ward and dissecting room have also been,
established for post mortem examina-
tions. The department is to be subject to
the orders of the supreme court and the
tribunals of justice in the city of Manila.
Aerolite Strikes a House.
CRESCENT, Ills., Nov. 17.—By the
falling of an aerolite seven miles south'of
Crescent City the residence of John
Meyers was partially wrecked, and the
neighborhood was panic stricken. The
meteor «tune. from a point in the sky :1
little cast of south and struck the north
end of the house, tearing away a part of
the upper story. The aerolite buried it-
self in the ground about three feet from
the foundation of the house.
Large Offerings of Bonds.
W'ASl-IINGTON, Nov. 17.—Up to the
hour of closing the department last even-
ing Secretary Gagc’ had received reports
from three subtreasuries of offerings of
bonds under the secretary’s offer of
\Veducsda'y. These were New York, $2,-
804,200; Baltimore, $19,000, and Cincin-
nati, $28,700, making a total of $2,041,-
000. These figures are rather higher than
expected by the officials, although they
looked for high offerings on the first day.
Armenians and Iiurds Fight.
BERLIN, Nov. 17.—T~he t‘ruukfurter
Zeitung announces that‘Dr. Belck, the
well known German traveler, reports that
fighting has taken place between the Ar-
menians and Kurds in the vilayet of Er-
zcroum, Armenia, 50 persons being killed.
Turn Making For Prisoners. ,
ALBANY. Nov. 17:4—It is the purpose
of the state prison commission to intro-
duce the. manufacture of cotton yarn in
the prisons in order to keep the convicts
employed, as some 1,000 in Sing Sing and
Clinton prisons are now idle. .
‘ Killed by the Card.
MIDDLETOW‘N, N. Y., Nov. l7.-—Ed-
ward Angel, aged 20, of Newfoundland,
N. J., was killed by an Erie train here
last night. He was walking (on the track
with a cousin, Arthur Widner, at the
time of the accident. ‘
vSennto'r Hayward Worse.
OMAHA, Nov.,17.-—-Reports from Ne-
,pgpska ,City indicate that Senator Hay-
Ward; is worse. . His- right. side ‘is no
Analyzed, and he. speaks with difficulty
' lid; then only in monosyllablep. .
5‘: .
A
.. ’,)_,
term of Attorney General Cooper as milk"
visit Portugal and to be home by Christ-'
At this meeting the committee;
, _ ' / ._
oooocis Roomooco
PFilipinos Demoralized by His
Unexpected Arrival.
MRS. AGQIRALDO'S WARDROBE TAKEN
Records of the Insurgent War, Secre-
tan-y, With Valuable Supplies,
Found at San Nicolas—Traces
of Gilmore and His Men.
MANILA, Nov. 17. —— Reports have
been received here from General Young,
dated Humingam, Wednesday. Humm-
gam is about 30 miles east of San Fa-
advanced considerably farther toward
San Fabian;
A press correspondent telegraphs an
account of the rapid pace ,with which
General Young covered the road with his
cavalry. The Macabebe scouts complete-
ly surprised and demoralized the insur-
gents around the low country. A_mes-
senger and re-enforcements who were
captured say no town from San Jose to
San Nicolas expected the arrival of the
Americans until a day or two after they
actually arrived.
i Agninald'o and his government are said
to be malthig'desperate efforts to escape
‘ to Bayombong. All the information here
is that he is still in the low country.
' Lieutenant Johnston, with Troop M of
the Third cavalry, captured Wednesday
wardrobe of Aguinaldo’s wife, some per-
sonal eflects, the records of the secretary
of war and much commissary and medi-
cal supplies.
Senora Aguinaldo probably escaped
is thought to be inside the lines.
Thomas W. Hayes, a civilian, and Cal-
vin S. Davis of the Sixteenth infantry,
who were held prisoners by the insur-
gents, have been rescued.
Colonel Wessels captured at Tayug
several hundred thousand pounds of rice,
7,500 pounds of salt, 5,500 pounds of
flour ‘ marked “Dayton, Ohio;” 2,500
pounds of sugar, 1,300 new uniforms and
hundreds of thousands of Mauser shells.
Tire names of‘Lieutenant Gilmore and
sevenx of his men were found written on
the walls of the convent of San Quintin.
The garrisons of all the towns surpris-
ed resistcd feebly.
General \Vheaton has not yet: appeared.
The remains of Major John A. Logan,
killed in action at San J acinto Saturday,
were buried in Paco cemetery yesterday
morning. Many persons followed the
body to the grave. Chaplain Pierce ofli-
ciated, and the Twentieth infantry fur-
uished the escort, which was commanded
by Major Robmau.. The pallbearers
were the captains of the Twentieth in.
fantl'y.
Deaconesses’ Buildings Dedicated.
\VASHINGTON, Nov. 1-7.——The dedi-
cation ceremonies for Rust hall and an
addition to Sibley Memorial hospital,
ttvo important buildings of the Order of
Deaconesses. occurred yesterday. The
or charitable work of the Methodist Epis-
COpal church, particularly in charge of
the \Vomen’s Home Missionary society.
The expenditures started involve about
$70,000. Nearly all the bishops and many
other distinguished leaders in the church
were present. Mrs. Jane Bancroft Rob-
inson. the earliest promoter of this work,
also participated. The Order of Deacon-
esses was established about ten years
ago. It now has 59 hospitals and homes-
593 trained women laboring in various
capacities and property valued at $691.,
500, entirely within the United State’s.
Unsuccessful “71th the Me‘heol's.
, PRINCETON, N. J., Nov. 17.—At-
tempts of Professor Young and Professor
Libbey to photograph the meteors
Wednesday desalted in but little. suc-
cess. .. Professor Young saw eight me-
‘4..‘;t»'_j‘eors between 1 and 4 o’clock yesterday
"morning and exposed one plate, but says
he'doubts if it will show any meteors
when developed. Professor Libbey set
up his camera at Hamilton Square. eight
miles south of Princeton. He saw 12
meteors. but failed to obtain any photo-
graphs. Professor Reed cxposcd four
plates from the Haistead observatory,
but has not developed them. He thinks
his attempts were failures also.
Seven' Indicted.
NEW YORK, Nov. 17.-—Thc Special
grand jury convened by the supreme
court to investigate illegal registration
cases has returned seven indictments.
THE GAZETTE, ONE CENT.
((1
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11
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. ‘1'
/ \X\%¢//I
j 4 TS GENTLY ON THE
KlDNEYS, LIVER
AND .. BOWELS;
CLEANSFS :,-HE SYSTEM
ID spEngfiEFFchl-Ufigx
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"ABITUAL 00”,
'T'SBENEridifi E
our“: cerium: — MAH'F'D 6’
ERMANENTLY
w 3 Quorum roe SYRVPQ
.svm ' flu ‘ -.
~°"'_1sv.r ‘s 6"" «3.98:. in?” 359°.
_-. m worm antiserum IQ: {caddie , . '
Gazurrnr
bian. General Young is supposed to have -
at San Nicolas 12 barrels containing the",
over the divide, but the secretary of war"
purpose of this organization is,benevolent .. »
51"..F’AT'0N ..
.tr
WE BECOME sous SURTY ox \LL o» to *4
If You Want a Bond
‘ As E-ecutor, Trustee, Administrator. Guardian, Re
ceiver, Assignce or in Replevin, Attachment Cass,
etc., As a Letter Carrier, As a Centractor, As a
United States Official, As State, County, Town or
City Official, As an Officer of a Fraternal Society
As an‘ employee of a Bank,Corporaticn~or' Mercantile
establishment, -:. .;. ,.,. .:_ . ' .
-
.._ .
1 OF MARYLAND, WIlL‘ FURNISH“, .V
2v»;
air Don’t Give or Accept Personal Surety,
WILLIAM H. BYINGTON, Agent,
Gazette Building, - - Norwalk, Conn
The sudden Epidemic of Grip has startled the coun
try. The doctors confess they Lave no- sure Cure
for it, and this is seen to be Hue in the sudden death
of Garcia and Ex-senator Brice and the alarming in-
crease In the death rate. '
Brazilian Balm.
No fatal disease of Grip was ever known where
BRAZILIAN Bill! was promptly used.
It kills the germs, arrests the progress of the diseaSe at
once, and takes all the evil effects out of the system.
a“
Colds, Grip,lnfluenzla,
‘ 01d Coughs, Asthma
‘ 1T ISA PERFEClT REMEDY
t
'anz“./\r\r\/\N
For Sale, by « . ,
, EDWARD PWEED,WallStreet. .-
The Fidelity 81- Deposit Company 1
Catarrh, 'Pleurisv, Bronchitis *
’1
Norwalk Chronicler