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“ Hilli-O! Hilli-Ol
Who's for the danc-
ing '1’"
Pipes the wind
on the 'lea.
Oak leaf and locust
and maple come
glancing:
Rustling they fly. in a
wild whirl advanc-
ing—
Such a rare sight
z,, to see 1
"tr“
Eurple and scarlet and silver and yellow——
Wee bits of sunset sky-—
Out in the sunshine, so misty and mellow.
Follow the piper—that boisterous fellow—-
When he goes whistling by.
,“Good-bye.” they whisper. “dear lambs. we
are going! .
Good-bye, Jay. robin and wren l
Good-bye. sweet brook. o’er the brown mea-
dows flowing—~
Next year we’ll greet you again 1’] /
Jo] 3y wee people for reel and cotilionl
Never a one but is gay:
Gorgeous in garments of gold and vermillion.
Hark I the wind piping away:
Bruce, little leaves.'though the summer- is
over! -
Frolic and romp with delight l
Boon will‘each careless and gay little rover
Sleep all the long Winter night.
A Baby Her-0..
Lord Cochrane was one of the great-
est naval commanders England ever
had, and in 1817 he helped to free
Chili from that same Spanish yoke
against which the Cubans are now
fighting. Whilehe was serving Chili
as the commander-in-chief of her navy
he fought an engagement with his 5-
year-old son by his side. This extra-
ordinary incident was'the result of the
child’s indomitable will, and his fath-
er’s secret sympathy with :his desires.
Lady Cochrane had come from Santia-
go to Valparaiso to see her husband
Oh to the war. She 'bade him good-by
on board his ship, and went ashore;
as she was looking out of the window
of. her house and listening to the gun
that was fiummoning all, hands on
heard for the last time she saw her
little son in the arms of the first lieu-
tenant, waving his cap and shouting
“Viva la Patria,” as he was carried to
the beach. The sea lion’s cub had in-
sisted on going with his father, and
before his frantic mother could reach
him he was in the boat and under way
to the flagship. Lord C'ochrane could
not delay the fleet to send him back. It
seems probable he was glad to get him,
for, if the first lieutenant had not had
a; pretty good notion of his master’s
desires, how would he have dared
bring the boy aboard? The youngster
was without other clothes other than
those he had on, and he was rigged
cut in suits‘made of canvas by the de-
. , lighted sailmaker.
Before the first engagement Lord
Cochrane locked his son in the after-
cabin, but the kid was not his son for
nothing. He wormed himself through
the quarter-gallery window, joined his
father on deck, and, strange as it may
seem, was allowed to stay there. Lord
Cochrane had a weakness for that sort
of thing himself.
He, the baby, stood there in his min-
iature midshipman’s uniform, and
handed powder tins up and down to
the gunners”, Presently a shot tore off
the head of the marine next him, and
he was covered with blood, but he
rushed instantly to his father, crying:
“I am not hurt, papa; the shot did
not touch me. Jacksays the ball-is
not made that can kill mamma’s’boy."
After that he was ordered below,
.v'mrd’twent away screaming, but victory
ran in the family, so to speak, and he
got on deck again and Was at last al-
lowed to stay there till the last gun
was fired—Chicago Inter-Ocean.
Mocking Birds as Dancers. _
The power of‘the mocking bird to
amuse folks is not confined to its abil-
ities as a rich-voiced singer, and it
happens that the mocking bird is bet-
ter known as an imitative singer'than
as an original one, and that it is a
dancer, almost as much as aheron o'r
crane, few are aware.
The mocking birds dance methodic-
ally, like woodsmen in a. square dance,
rather than with the'wild gyrations
of a plantation hoe-down. They keep
erect and‘their wings drooping.
Two of the mocking birds make a
set. and they bound along, jumping
rather high but not far, going from
one end of the playground to the oth-
er, one behind the other about a_ foot,
and each one at the end of the play-
ground [turns "in ‘a. circle,.,slowly and
with dignity, and goes back again.
Sometimes they stop and look at some
distant object, day-dreaming. .appan
outly,‘then away they go againE—Pop-
uiar Science Monthly.
Burning Sno w. .
If you want to puzzle people by mak-
ing snow appear to burn», just slip «a
few bits of camphor into you pocket.
These you can easily smuggle into the
t0p of a pile of snow, where their
white color will efiectually conceal
them. Then apply a lighted match to
the ca-mphor, which will burn with a
beautiful clear flame, to the immense
surprise of such of the lockers-on as
are not in the secret. .
A boy. of 5 was found diligently mak—
ing marks on a kite with: a lead pen-
cil. Asked what he was doing he re-
plied. “l’m writing a letter to God
asking Him if it’s reading up in the
sky to please take my kite in out of
the wet." .
Why is a horse like molasses candy?
Because the more you lick it the faster
goes. . - . -
clmn‘n’cunan.
* And in South Norwalk, 1'60;
~- Full Report of the Case.
In every case of chronic nasal ca-
tarrh the lining membranes of the
nose are thickened and of a deep red
color, while the superficial veins are
swollen and throbbing. In nearly
every case we may find patches of a
grayish color, and in not a few there
is actual ulceratiou, with more or less
loss of substance. The secretion is
and when the destruction is very rapid,
ofa fetid odor. Large collections of
dried secretion may be adherent to the
middle and sides of the nose. When
imflammation has existed a long time
and ulceration has taken place, puri-
form matter is secreted and drops into
the throat. This is one of the most
dangerous features of the complaint,
and this matter often descends into the
stomach, causing frequent vomiting
and a general derangement of health,
and finally ends in catarrh of the
stomach.
As proof that this disease can be
easily and quickly cured, note the fol-
lowing South Norwalk testimony: John
H. Toothill, 29 Ann street, says: “I
have had the catarrh for some time and
have tried many remedies, but get
more relief from California. Catarrh
Cure, which I got at Plaisted's, than
from anything else I ever have used.
The one bottle has already removed ef-
fectually many of the most trouble-
some symptoms.”‘ Sold by all drug-
gists at 500; three“ times as 'much, one
dollars. Get California Catarrh Cure,
take no substitute; for thousands of
people in the Norwalks say that noth-
ing else gives such great relief, and
nothing else will cure.
PLAN OF CURRENCY COMMISSION.
Rate of 2 Per Cent. on the Proposed
Refunded Debt. -
Washington. Nov. 8.—The Currency
Commission, which has been in session
here for several weeks, is ready to
formulate a report. It is expected that
this will be forwarded to Congress as
a petition from citizens and referred to
the Committee on Banking and Cur—
rency. -
The recommendations of the commis-
sion will differ in some particulars from
the plan submitted by Secretary Gage
at a recent Cabinet meeting. The im-
pression is that the commission will en-
deavor to popularize its plan by in-
cluding concessions by the national
banks as a compensation to the public
for the advantages which the banks
would be expected to reap from the
system of currency proposed.
The plan will contemplate the with-
drawal from circulation of demand ob-
ligations upon the Government and the
funding of obligations in gold bonds.
But it will probably propose a 2-per-
cent. rate on the refunded debt instead
of 21.1. as favored by Mr. Gage, thus
saving a. big interest charge to the
Government. It will also propose to
put upon the banks the obligation to.
maintain gold payments.
It is estimated that it costs the Gov-
ernment $21,000,000 a. year to maintain
the parity of the currency, and it is
claimed that by putting this obligation
upon the banks there will be a saving
of that sum to the Government.
Another proposal which is being dis-
cussed, but may not be approved, is to
levy a tax of a fraction of 1 per cent.
upon the banks as an insurance fund
to guarantee deposits.
TO OPPOSE ANNEXATION.
Delegation of Native Hawaiians to
Visit Washington. '
Washington, Nov. 8.—'Word has been
received here that the delegation of na-
tive Hawaiians who will. come here to
oppose annexation is made up of Prince
David Kawananakoa, James K. Kaulia.
kua. The Prince will pay his own ex-
~ penses, but’those of the remaining dele-
gates will be met by a subscription
raised being $4,500. '-
act as ofilcial chairman. He will bring
'with him the resolutions adopted rat a»
mass rie’tirg of natives, the essential
feature being opposition to annexation.
The delegation will not urge the reso-
lution of the former Queen or ‘of any
other representative ofroyalty‘, but will
confine lecir efforts to having the pres-
ent status of Hawaii as a republic
maintai:.ed. The committee will com-
municate with Queen Liliuokalani and
endeavor to secure her indorsement of
this plan. but failing in this they-are
authorized to proceed without her ce—
operation for the maintenance of the
present status. The delegation expects
to have an early interview with Presi---
dent. McKinley. '
It is said, however, that this move.
ment by the natives may be offset by a.
counter movement of native Hawaiians
favorable to annexation.
CONSPIRED TO KILL MORAES.
Attack on Brazil’s President the Re-
sult of Monar‘chlenl Plotting.
Buenos Ayres, Argentina. via Gal-
veston, Tex., Nov. 8.—-In Rio Janelro.
Brazil, there is a general belief there
that the attempt to __klll President
Moraes Friday was the result of a
conspiraCy headed by monarchical
plotters.
Whether the conspirators planned
the death of Gen. Bethencourt, the
Minister of War. who was shot and
killed as he stood beside the President,
remains to be seen, but there are rea-
sons to believe that they did. The
monarchical sympathizers, particularly
that portion which was inclined to
sympathize with Antonio Conselheiro,
the leader of the fanatics, who was re-
cently killed, were very bitter against
’the Minister of War because of his ag-
gressiveness toward the fanatics. hence
a plan to kill Gen. Bethencourt and the
President together was not impossible.
Rio Janelro, in view of the remarka-
ble excitement which followed the» deed,
is unusually quiet. In the meantime,
however, every precaution is being
taken to protect the President, as it is
g feared another attempt on his life may
Ibe made. A strong guard has been
placed arond hlsresidence.
Several persons have been arrested
In connection with the crime. The sol—
dier who tried to kill the President.
however,'still declines to give any rea-
son for his crime. All effortslto make
him talk have proven fruitless.
»
thick, tough, of a greenish character, '
David Kalauokalini and J. M. Kanea- -
among the natives, the amount to be ’
__ The-.delegation- is to arrive at Wash-
' ington" about Dec. 1. Mr Ka'ulia. Will”
NASH mm
-—Dealers in—
Caocxznr. CHINA AND
Guess WARE.
Plllflllll. STEAM
AID IAS FITTIII.
Cor. Main & West ts
so. No RWALK. or
ENTERPRISE
Bottling Works,
7 Wall Street.
HIE Al ES AID MEIR
EXPRESSLY ron FAM-
rm use.
Mail orders receive;
prompt attention.
IIIIIIT & ZELIIFF,
Fish, Clams,
Oysters, Fruits
and Vegetables.
69 Washington St.
W-
LOBSTERS CAUGHT OFF
NORWALK ISLANDS.
Leave your orders and
have them delivered
every Saturday,a. m.
EMBOSSING
DONE AT
THIS OFFICE.
I H IE INC Ci '2’ ‘ ‘
V ‘ ' r I o . . - . > ‘ l I ‘ I . l a ‘
9 . i, _ - ._ _ . . - - . ' ‘ . '
. fl
CHECKER-BOARD BU mess DIRECTORY —
Safe: For Rent 5 ' man A. wmnx
. NORWALK w “5331““ PIEL ”nos _,I Afinmna or
‘ D D _
Fll‘fl Insurance Co. ‘“‘ ‘ 2. 3°31 “mm “8°”. admiring
’ ' I, V It On draught HQBSE goons,
[11 Successful Oper- Safe Deposit an and in Bottles, Ifiepalnn of all kinds
ation Since 1860. OF THE —'Avr‘_ 0133333 ort “0‘1“-
NATIONAL BANK ’ der 9. spgcsifia e to or.
No Outstandins Claims. or RONA“. BATcflFonn s, 31 Hugh 1.
' 4-4- Maln Street_ ‘ , Nonwsmr. - . CONN.
- T Leonard
GAZETTE ADS. Geo.W.Raymond, 9,9,“? ,1- ndB , .1 t
DEALER IN 60 0 8136522; in 6 as w- H.' BYINGTON
Staple and Fancy 4
mt snni An
BRING C. roceries msoss' suns- INSURANCE
,, a», mantras“ '
l’ 0 V I 8 0 l1 8 - '
GOOD RESULTS CEMENT -=' PIPE- .
Ofli e d Y d, .
No. 9 Main St. ______ 33 to 43° wager greet. has I. Smile Illlilng.
S. 3. WILSON
'- Ward SIIIOGK, P532331 133111522? ., L
E t' t hee -
BEST Goons. {3,11% {fivggé 0 eggs
' mgs a. was y.
TEAS and COFFEES \ Cghtracts taken in ‘
any past? oftlfiaflfoun-
. e m an
18 WALL ST- yfid. 803055 St. 0f-
flce. 92 Wall St. .-
_-NEdSar Buttery, Norwalk.Gonn. .
urser man Paintin ,P
T NOBWAIEKYgONN. (; ‘l “I I‘LKII 7 ' Egznliggs Kaszfinén. ;
rees. b 1'11 8 ’ an 31' W
I lilfnts. sgrawp?§2 Carpenter Finishing. °°
ants a com . ,
Bannister i... ""I 3""""- situ‘tiii‘ihs
8. S . ' 0 . .
rVagicties. er “VI" A" "All“ Norwalk, oon'n. :
once, 6 Water St. 76 Franklin Ave. , ' Send for book con-
Nm ’5’ 3’0“ 31m- NOBWALK. CONN. mining samples.
I ’ *E p
Frank T. Hyatt . PARLOR
DENTIST, mane-supp, V i
. E. S. LEOBOLD.
3 West Avenue. 4-7 Main Street. '
wiinv's - 7
son WATER
38 Wall St.
Jot Printing".
. or} ~
mar sissmmss' "'
nxsop‘rsn u m. 1,-
SIZE"! OFFIBE'
f
t9
Dyspepsin.
ME E5 Lb:
a? at
Small Easy taken.
Hm genuine except “Tilda 3 _
Ila-k" blown in every bottle. é
SAVER LIVER PILLS as CENTS.
“1 Purely Vegetable. Will! cure Blliousness, Conscipstion, Piles, Sick-Headache. and
Sun Toma Pumas mBLooni
'A POSITIVE CURE F03 ._ LE
_ DYSPEPSIII. Mlllllllll.
_ CHILlS in” FEVER. GRIPPE. 5‘
BILIOUSIIESS,SICK-HEADACHE §
CONSTIPAIIOH in” ’ g -
- GEliERllLDEBILIlY. - g ,
’ PRICE 50 Cts. " SIM". 1:
~, AT ALI. wan Keep your j
I11] mucous-rs. étf’mwi‘iim’ i
t -. 2.
l i.
- ~ . .49 and 51 2°
E3 Marion St, FLY. g ;
m—
Advertising
2 2. that Pavs
The SuCcessful "Merchants in N or- 0
...............................
........................
walk all advertise in The GAZETTE,
because itkecps them .' in touch. with
thecntire purchasing community.
SOHLEIOHER & SON’S
There is‘ simply no use comparing this piano With any
other on the market
IT L
TONE.
FINISH, ‘
'DURABILITY.
(a
(’9
RIGHTNESS IN PRICE-
.‘iofiice and Factory, Pacific Street?
4
~ ' ST AMFORD, Corr I
Norwalk Chronicler