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DAIRY SUGGESTIONS.
7 He who puts up fine butter in way:
not neat, deserves a. lower price than
the tasteful neighbor gets. .
| The large, rich milkers need the most
watchful care on account of their high-
!Iy organized sensitive make-up.
Settle the dairy problem with a cafe
:fully balanced ration; Carbohydrates
alone will almost starve a cow.
What does quantity of milk signify
.to the butter maker? Nothing, if he
lhas no knowledge of its quality.
There is no danger of dairying being
loverdone. Slip-shod people will slip
;out of it if ,they cannot make a living
lat it. - ’ .
'13s cow that is kindly treated and
(quietly handled gains what is known
:in human society as an “elegant repose
of manner” that, in her, tends to a good
ifiow of wholesome milk. .
About two ounces of'salt given every
(day to each cow will increase the yield
of butter. As salt aids digestion, and
iconsequently turns more of the food
linto milk, keep rock salt within easy
:reach of the cows—Farm Journal.
I
w-
' flow Mrs. Pinkham
HELPED MRS. GOODEN.
[Lanna ‘ro Ins. rmxnlm no. 12,733]
“I am very grateful to you for your
kindness and the interest you have
taken in me, and truly believe your
medicinesand advice are worth more
to a woman than all the doctors in the
world. For earsI had female troubles
and did noth rig for them. Of course
I became no better and finally broke
down entirely. My troubles began
with inflammation and hemorrhages
from the kidneys, then inflammation,
congestion and falling of the womb»
and inflammation of Ovaries.
‘f I underwent local treatment every
day for some time; then after nearly
two months the doctor gave me permis-
sion to go back to work. I went back,
but in less than a week was com-
pelled to give up and go to bed. On
breaking down the second time, .I de-
cided to let doctors and their medicine
alone and try your remedies. Before
the first bottle was gone I felt the ef-
fects of it. Three bottles of LydiavE.
Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and a
package of her Sanative Wash did me
more good than all the doctors’ treat.
ments and medicine.
“The first remark that greets me
now is ‘How much better you look!’ and
you may be sure I never hesitate to tell
the cause of my health.”——Mns. E. J.
Goomm. ACKLEY, IA. '
Worth Reading.
To the Editor:
I think it my duty to inform
your readers of a remedy that
should be in every household.
I was a martyr to Dyspepsia
and COnstipation and tried
everything in vain. In despair I}.
bought a. ten cent package of the
U. 8. Army & Navy Tablets, 17
East 14th St., New York, and
in three days I felt better and
afterwards I bought a twenty--
five cent package and now I am
completely cured. Your druggist
can and must get it for you.
Yours truly,
A READER.
' EWYOBKNEW HAVEN a HARTFO .I.‘
BAILBUAU.. , l
—NEw Yosn Dividros.
DECEMBER 4, 1898. ,
Trains leave South Norwalk as follows.
FOR NEW YORK ——- Accommodation
trains at 9.36,‘11:40 a. m., 1.11, 3.04, 4.07,
5. 33,6.41,8.11,10.20 p. 111. Express trains
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) a. m. 12.47
2.25, 5.10 5.55, 7.55 p. m. For Washing
ton via Harlem River 12.53 a. m (daily)
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—
Accommodation trains at 6.28, 7.42,
8.46 and 11.42 a. m., 1.12, 2.42, (to Bp’t,)
4.18, 5.27, 6.27, 7.28 (to B’p‘t), 9 If
and 11.15 p. m. 'Express trains at 1.11
1.20 9.11, 10.05, 11.08 a. m., 12.02, 3.05
5.04 (Naugatuck Express) 7.05, 9:05
L
p. m
SUNDAYS—Accommodation 7.42, 9.12
a. m. and 7.15 p. 111. Express 1 11 and
1.20 a. m.
C. T. HEMPSTEAD. Gen. Pass. Agent.
IIEIIE’S VIIIIR GIIIIIGE.
A fine building lot on Wilton ave
If you intend to build, look
uue.
at this before purchasing.
Water, gas and sewer on the avenue-
W'll be sold at a Bargain.
W. H. BYINGI‘ON,
lteal Estate, and Insurance
Room l.4cazettem 'l’d
W. H. HAYWARD G: CO.
Pnusmn militarily“: ail Solicits
I 109 East capitol Street:
VWASHINGTON.D. c'
All classes _ of claims prosecuted
before the Intei'iox Department.
Reject/ed pension claims a specialty
. . \
iOpI-respondence solicited
FIGHTING mum.
Escaped Prisoner Brings News
of Gilmore’s Men.“
SAVED FROM DEATH Bl AGUINA‘LDO.
Release of Five Thousand Spanish
Prisoners Expected Soon-‘Cuptaln
Fowler’s MarchiAtter Alejan-
drino a Brave Incident.
MANILA, Dec. 1.-—Dispatches just re-
ceived from Iloilo,lisland of Panay, say
' that at 1. o’clock in the afternoon of Sun-
day, Nov. 26, the Eighteenth regiment
encountered an intrenched force of“ the
enemy at Pavia, who opened a heavy
fire. The leading battalion replied, and,
after several volleys, the Nineteenth
flanked the Filipinos, driving them out of
their trenches. The enemy retreated to
the mountains. At the beginningof the
fight one captain and one private of the
Eighteenth regiment were killed.
When the landing party from the Unit-
ed States battleship Oregon, under Lieu-
tenant Commander McCrackin, took the
town of Vigan, province of South Ilocos,
"prisoner, A. L." Sonnenshein, who fur-
nished the first authentic account of the
experience of Lieutenant James C. Gil-
more of the United States gunboat York-
town,‘ who, with a party, was captured
by the insurgents'near Baler, on the east
coast of Luzon, last April while making
an examination of the mouth of the river
in an armed boat.
"Mr. Sonnen'shein was imprisoned at
Abra for a long time with Lieutenant
Gilmore and seven sailors, but contrived
to escape, carrying a concealed note,
written in naval cipher, dated Abra, Nov.
19, addressed to-“Any Naval Officer” and
saying, “You may have perfect confi-
dence in anything the bearer says.” The
note was signed "Gilmore.”
Accprding to Mr. Sonnenshein, when
Lieutenant Gilmore’s launch entered the
river from Baler harbor under cover of
Ensign W. H. Standley’s gun the landing
was received with three volleys. Two of
the Americans were killed and two mor-
tally wounded. Every .man was hit.
Lieutenant Gilmore received a flesh
wound in the leg, and his foot stuck fast
in the mud. It 'Was a choice between
surrender and being slaughtered.
Lieutenant Gilmore asked the terms of
release. The insurgents proposed that he
should procure the delivery to them of the
arms and munitions of the Spanish gar-
rison, undertaking if this were accom-
plished to send the Spaniards and Amer-
icans to the Yorktown.
A sailor of Lieutenant Gilmore’s party
carried this proposition to the garrison.
The Spanish cemmandant replied that it
was an insult to Spanish arms and ex-
pelled the sailor, a Spanish soldier firing
upon him as he went.
‘ The Americans were then bound hand
and foot and taken to San Isidro, where
General Luna ordered their execution.
They were marched to the plaza and, in
the presence of a great crowd, were
aligned to be executed. \
Lieutenant Gilmore said, “As an Amer-
ican oflicer and gentleman, I protest
against being shot with my hands tied.”
Aguinaldo interfered and prevented
the execution. When General Lawton
approached San Isidro last June, the
Americans were removed to Abra, where
they were kept confined in cells for two
menths. Subsequently they were allowed
greater liberty, but the report that Lieu-
tenant Gilmore was given a house and
servant is untrue. He had the same
quarters as the men, and the Americans
were given the same allowance as the
Spanish prisoners—five cents a day with
which to buy rice and bananas, virtually
the only rations. ,
General MacArthur is now in Bayam-
bang (or Dayamban), preparing to sweep
the country on both sides of the Manila—
Dagupan railroad. General \Vheaton is
at San Fabian and General Lawton at
Tayug.
The cordon from San Fabian to San
Isidro covers all the roads and occupies
all the towns on the line. The American
policy is to prevent any more insurgents
escaping to the north and to force them
toward the country west of the railroad.
Major March, with a battalion of the
Thirty-third infantry, occupies, Vigan,
-having made a forced march from San
Fabian. .Thc remainder of the regiment
is on the "way. General Young, with a
handful of cavalry and the Macabebes.
is in Vigan, and Lieutenant Colonel
Howze, with four decimated companies
of the 'I‘hirty4fourth infantry, barefooted
and tagged, is struggling toward Vigan
from Align. “’hen, last reported, he was
within 50 miles of his destination. ‘ '
There are 5,000 Spanish prisoners in
Abra province, whose release through the
military operations is expected soon.
It is learned that Aguinaldo had a
large amount of stores at Bayombong,
province of Nueva Viscaya. which Gen-
eral Lawton’s troops have probably cap-
tured. The steamer Francisco Reyes has
taken a cargo of supplies to Dagupan,
where a base will be established. Hos-
pitals have been equipped at San Isidro,
Cabanatuan and ’i‘ayug.
Many of the American troops are suf-
fering from exhaustion, fever or dysen-
tery and are in need of hospital treat—
ment.
Captain Fowler’s march after General
Alejandrino’s brigade with one company
of the Thirty-third regiment was one of
the bravest incidents of the war. The
company left Dagupan alone, under or-
ders to locate the enemy. Captain Fow-
ler had been warned by the natives that
he and his .men would be exterminated.
The guides deserted them before Man-
gatarem was reached. All of Alejandri-
no’s artillery was focused upon the
main street, along whiCh the Americans
advanced. The guns were manned by
Spaniards, who said‘aftcrward that they
cans, as they desired that the latter
should win, hoping thus to gain their own
freedom.
‘ In the terrified temper of the insur-
gents, who run at the sight of an Ameri-
can, a single company might go any-‘
where in the north now, according to
Captain Fowler. No prisoners except
officers and civil leaders are retained by
the Americans. Their policy is to re-
lease all others almost immediately.
Major Johnston of General MacAr-
thur’s stafi brought here by special train
Churibian, secretary of the treasury in
Mariana Lin-Gap, a Chinese half breed,
~dircctor of railways and postpflices. both
of whom surrendered in Bayambang,
with their families and servants. Their
' goods filled four car‘s. Churibian main-
raised that civilians were exempt'from
'mission to General Otis is a harmless
' Louisianian' say the revolution is spread-
(glast Sundaygthey found 'theresan escaped
‘will recover.
had fired over the heads of the Ameri-"
the so called Filipino government, and"
imprisonment, and he was degply cha‘
grined when he found himself placed in-
communicado with Buencamino. ,
Major Ortez of the lastfiFilipino com
character, a kind of burlesque soldier
and the American officers to whom be
surrendered have declined to imprison
him. He y°earns to pose as a martyr in
Manila. . . _
Aguinaldo’s mother has arrived here
and has been given shelter by Senor Le-
garde, a prominent amigo who was sec-
retary of the treasury before the out-
break and who resigned when it came.
It seems that Buencamino’s party took
refuge in a bandit village which had of-
fered Aguinaldo an asylum, intending
to sell him to the Americans. The 'ban-
dits assassinated half of Buencamino’s
guard and proposed to keep Aguinaldo’s
mother for ransom.
Storm In Jamaica.
KINGSTON, Jamaica, Dec. 1.——Gen-
eral James‘Hz*‘~Wi-lson,.military governor
of the MatanzaS—Santa Clara district,
Cuba, on the, transport Terry, reported at
Port Antonio'th'at he was unable to come
to Kingston owing to railroad interrup-
tion, which had been augmented by the
severe storm of ‘Wednesday. Colombian
advices received here per the steamer
ing throughout the Colombian republic
'and gainiqgegreat“ strength.“ Details asr
to the movements of the Liberals are
lacking, but the stereotyped censored ca-
ble dispatches relating to government suc-
cesses are discredited, the fact being that
the main bodies of the insurgents are
avoiding action until the revolution is
thoroughly organized.
All Fair Snys Lipton.
LONDON, Dec. 1.—Sir Thomas Lip-
ton, speaking at the annual banquet, of
the Temple Yacht club in the Hotel Cecil
last evening, Lord Charles Beres'fordpre-
siding, referred in generous terms to his
recent visit to the United-States. “No
man,” said Sir Thomas, “could have had
fairer or better treatment, no man could
have met with a more generous welcome,
than I had and received at the hands of
the greatest and of the humblest in
America. I can see no room for discour-
agement, and unless some one else chal-
lenges I shall certainly do so myself very
soon. All I can say is that we had a fair
and square race and got a fair and square
licking.”
Will Try to Free Reese.
INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 1.-—National
Organizer Christopher Evans of the
United Mine Workers and Editor W. C.
Scott of The United Mine Workers’
Journal say that everything within the
power of the national order will be done
to free Executive John P. Reese, who is
now undergoing a three months’ jail sen-
tence at Fort Scott, Kan. “We have
over $30,000 in our national treasury,”
said Mr. Evans, “and no stone will be
left unturned to take care of Reese. This
organization since the first of the year
has collected and distributed over $300,-
000 to suffering miners, and we don’t
propose to sit idle and let Reese suffer.”
Judge Putnam’s Death.
HONGKONG, Dec. 1.—Judge John R.
Putnam of the appellate division of the
New York supreme court did not die
here, as reported in the United States,
but expired on board the steamship Hong-
kong Maru during, the evening of Tues-
day, Nov. 28, outside Hongkong. His
deathhwas due to exhaustion following
seasickness. Judge Putnam, who was
traveling with his wife and for the bene-
fit of his health, intended to visit a son
who is in the United States army at Ma-
nila and another son employed in the
Chinese customs service at Hangchou.
The body will be embalmed and sent to
New York. '
The Kaiser at Home.
BERLIN, Dec. 1.—With Emperor Wil-
liam’s return yesterday there was an im-
mediate revival of political activity in
Berlin. His majesty arrived at New
Palace about 8 o'clock in the morning,
and by 10 o’clock he was receiving the
reports of his civil and military cabinets.
The first official to be received was Gen-
eral von Hahnke, chief of the military
cabinet. He was followed by the Prince
Regent of Brunswick, who related his
experiences in Spain a fortnight ago
while on a special mission to confer the
Order of the Black Eagle upon King Al-
fouso. All day the kaiser remainedat
Potsdam.
Fatal Gun Discharge. .
PITTSBURG, Dec. 1.—\\711ilc a sec-
tion-of Battery B of the national guard
of Pennsylvania was firing a governor’s
salute of 17 guns during the parade in
Allegheny yesterday, preceding the un-
veiling of a Spanish gun captured and
presented to Alleghany City, a premature
discharge of one of the guns occurred,
and three men were hurt. George Stark-
ey’s left arm was blown off and his eyes ‘
blown out. He was standing in front of
the gun, ramming. His injuries are fatal.
The other two men were badly hurt, but
Big Price For Beef Cattle.
DENVER, Dec. 1.—-The record price
on range beef cattle for the present year
and probably for the past 15 years was
made in Denver yesterday when a bunch
of 12 Hereford steers born and raised in'
North Park, 0010., was sold by Clay,
Robinson & Co. to the Colorado P'ack-
ing company for $5.75 per 100 pounds.-
The steers averaged a weight of 1,552
pounds each and brought the owners
$89.25 each.
Spanish Cannon Unveiled.
PITTSBURG, ec. 1.-—The Spanish
cannon captured at El Caney and pre-
scnted to Alleghany was unveiled yester- ;
day with appropriate ceremonies in the .
presence of a vast concourse of people.
A parade with about 6,000 men in line
preceded the services. When the formal
addrpsses had been made, Jack La Belle,
formerly a gunner’s mate on the Glou-
cester, pulled aside the draperies. '
Indians Beat Columbia, _
NEW YORK, Dec. 1.———The football
eleven of Columbia was beaten by‘the
Carlisle Indians at Manhattan field yes-
terday by the score of 5 to 0. There
were probably 10,000 people within the
inclomre and fully as many more On the
viaduct. This was by long odds the se-
verest beating Columbia ., has received
this season. {Their team lined up exactly
as on the day they defeated Yale. ’
SILVER REPUBLICANS.
They Agree to Support the Bryan
Democracy.
. CHICAGO,/ Nov. 29.—Informal__ discus-
s10n by members of the executive com-
mittee of the National Silver Republican
committee and ' chairmen of the state
committees at the meeting held here yes-
terday developed as the consensus of
purpose adherence to the Bryan Democ—
racy “if the right men are nominated.”
There was no dissent from the opinion
that, as the presidential candidate, Wil-
liam J. Bryan would be “the right man.”
Most of the session ,was devoted to
hearing reports of the condition of sil-
ver Republicanism in the various states.
Ex-Governor Alt’geld was present by in-
vitation and fins greeted by a rising salu-
tation from the meeting. He made a
brief address, in which he paid a high
tribute to the “patriotism and disinterest-
edness” of the Silver Republicans. Chair-
man J. G. J ohnson' of the executive com-
mittee 0f the Democratic‘national com-
mittee and Sam B.'Cook, the head of the
Democratic press, bureau, were visitors.
>Chairman Charles Towne made an ad-
dress, in which he inveighed against the
“tendency of the McKinley administra-
tion toward absolutism.” Senator Teller
of Colorado said that the drift of the Re-
publican party was away from its origi-
nal principles and that it he had not quit
lite party‘in 1896'rhe would have hell am-
ple cause-to do so since then. 'The gen-
tlemen—appointed a committee to reportl
on the best time and place to hold the
national convention, the manner of issu-
ing the call and details of practical or-
ganization after the convention.
MAJOR HOWARD'S FUNERAL
The Hero Buried With Military Hon-
ors at Omaha. -
OMAHA, Nov. 29.-—-Major Guy How-
ard, who was killed in the Philippines
last October, was buried here yesterday,
with military honors, interment being in
Prospect Hill cemetery. The funeral was
strictly private and was conducted at the
residence of Judge J. M. \Voolworth,
father-in-law of the major. The services
included only the burial service of the
Episcopal church, read by Bishop Wil—
liams, assisted by Dean Faire. Military
funeral rites had been observed in Ma-
nila Oct. 25.
At the conclusion of the service the
body was borne to the cemetery in
charge of six noncommissioned officers of
Fort Crook and an escort of 100 com-
manded by Captain Purcell of the Tenth
infantry.
At the funeral were the widow, Gener-
al 0. 0. Howard and Mrs. Howard, the
parents; Miss Howard, a sister; James,
Henry, Chauncey and John Howard,
brothers, and other immediate relatives
and a few intimate family friends.
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.
The Hessian fly has made its appear-
”,ance in the wheat of Indiana.
The Baltimore and Ohio railroad .pro-
poses to establish an automobile system
at Washington.
The government of NexKanland pro-
poses to stock its land with choice Amer-
ican game birds.
One hundred bolters up and helpers at
Cramps’ shipyards, Philadelphia, have
joined the strikers. ,.
Richard Croker, the leader of Tamma-
ny Hall, sailed for England on the Kaiser
Wilhelm der Grosse.
Forty-four cages of animals shipped
from Hamburg by Carl Hagenbach ar-
rived in New York for the new Zoo.
By fire at Tiverton, N. Y., the jail was
burned, six horses cremated and several
stores, as well as a twine factory, de-
stroyed. Loss, $18,000.
Fire in the Rinn planing mills, Chica-
go, threatened the great gas tanks of the
People’s company, and for two hours the
city was in dread of a terrific explosion.
It" 133}?'?3“fié’ 'fiifiuarf
Regular hours for milking and feed-
ing are more important than almost
any other point in successful feeding of
dairy cows. The cows will get. restless
and uneasy ifyobliged to wait for their
food, and the fretting does almost as
much harm as the food will do good.
They lose flesh and shrink in milk pro-
duction to an extent that would scarce-
ly be believed by those who have not
weighed or measured the product daily
(or years, as we have, if they have to
wait. an boon—American Cultivator. /
‘. - -—..—— ,,_ W---
‘llffislc Boxes for Bicycles.
Music boxes for bicycles are new man-‘
ufacturcd by a firm in Hamburg, Ger-
many. '
/
Cl'Sfi‘GENTLY ON TH
KIDNEYS, LIVER
AND BOWELS
CLEANSES THE svsrm.
‘ ‘ PELJEEEEEEQJUALW
Blip-"comiitiiflis'f’i’s
. A—ErrlEAfi ~— . fEX-E‘Qw
overcomes «0170‘ C\ .- v
HABIT. . coNs-rIPATIoN
UAL PERMANENTLY ,
Internal Revenue Cashier Arrested.
ST. LOUIS, Dcc.-1.—-'Arnold Tuch-,
schmidt, cashier, of the United States in. §
ternal..‘revenne--'oflice'in‘this city, Who is :.
charged with being short in his accounts, 5
has been arrested at his home. The war- ,
want for his arrest charged him with em-
bezzliug $7,000’Tin government bonds. »
us '19 “r g .
@‘LiERNIA fie 5W Cc.
,, ~°"‘§‘4.”‘< v" _,,.,.°!a.. .s‘V‘ui'Bfi »
muuummmwjlm
6
WE BECOME sons SUR’IY onurmpnonosJ
If. You Want a Bond"
As E-ecutor, Trustee,"Administrator, Guardian, the
sewer, Assighce or in Replevin, Attachment Cases,
etc? As a Letter Carrier, As a Contractor, 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, -:- -:- -:- ~, -:- '
r
The Fidelity lleposil Compan‘
MARYLAND, v1; LL FURNISH IT,
air Don’t Give or Accept Persoiial Surety.
WILLIAM H. arms-ran, Agent,
Gazette Building, - - N orwalk, Conn
g-
GOT m
w
The sudden Epidemic of Grip has startledthe coun
try. The doctors confess they Lave no sure Cure
for it, and this is seen to be true in the sudden death
of Garcia and Ex-Senator Brice and the alarming in-
crease In the death rate. , .
'- razilian Balm“. :
No fatal disease of Grip was ever known where
BRAZILIAN BALM 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. ,
Colds, Grip,lnfluenzia, ,
Old Coughs, Asthma
‘ Catarrh, Pleurisv, Bronchitis
IT Is A PERFECT REMED ' ..
v
\AAI‘ A A/\I\/\’
, For Sale by _ .
._EDWABD r. WEED, w... elm,
y
I,‘ __ , , II , s
' , _, “I > - / .-
Norwalk Chronicler