311111 nvnivinc GAZETTF ran ins own 1191, lliae 1111:3911 ~17 incl is 1:0: But a1“ LCI’VE‘, ”1'11? " orator. 0 results. be: 11111-3 Nervous disc“ -= . ‘ t.) terribfe 01111111111 1111-. " ervcs have 9.11111ng 1101:.. 1. . 1mv11‘ic1nut 1121,11'~ .hment 01 are clue to a l 'caking down of 0111' general health, V 11101 should be take-1'1. tinvi rates the bud}. eneb' 10s the system to iscard \\ 1151. tissue and aids 1:1 making 21W 11d health5 fies h tissue, thus increasing 1' he ei‘; .1t. lt‘at the same time gives vigor 1111.1 113 to the memos and purifies the blood Try '1“ mol and y: 311 will cease to know ti: at on have 1131vcs. You will enjoy and 1112-. st our food bettc1,and 5' on w ill sleep as Nature 11 torded 5 on should. W e guaiantee this 91.111 1 5' on do not find it is so 1" 3 will refund 5' 1.» 11‘ 1- onny V inol 15 most- delicious to the taste LAIS'I‘ED S drugr 5101' c. «'13 Washing 113 St., So. Norwalk TEWYORK KNEW BAYER 1's: HAlt'l'lO I *iAILl’UAU" ——an You}: Drvzsror. DECEMBER 4,1898. 7 rains Zecwe South Norwalk asfollow.». FOR NEW YORK — Accommodation ainsa69.36,11:40a.m1, 1.11, 3.04, 407 33,6. 41 8.11,10.-20 p. m. Expres s t1a1n~ t 4. 55, 5. 45, 6.15, (local), 6. 55, (local) .13, (local), 7. 54 (local), 8. 16, 9. 03(local) .58, 10. 35, 11. 35. (local) a.m.12.4 .25, 5.10 5. 55, 7. 55 p.111. F or Washingr 1'1 via Harlem River 12 .53 a. m (dailyl SUNDAYS— Accommodation 9.05 a. m. .35, (local,) 7. ‘20, (local)10.10 p. m. E) ress 4. 55, o. 4541. 113. FOR NEW HAVEN AND THE EAST—- ‘ ccommodation t1 ains at 6. 28. 7.42, .46and114’a m., 1.12,2.42,(tol3p'131 .IS.5.2,7 6.2 7.28 toB’,pt) 915 nd l1.15 p. m. E\plesst1ains at 1.11 .20 9. 11, 10.05, 11.033112. 02, 3. 01' .04 (Naug‘atuck Expielssq) 7. 05, 9:05 .131 SUNDAYS- ~Accommodc Mon 7. 42. 9. 12 .m. and 7. i5 p. m Expiess 111 and .20 a. m. ‘. T. HEMPSTEAD. Gen. Pass. Agent. W. FERN ALI), Practical Bookbinder led For and Delivered. Postal Orders Promotly Attended to. 32 FRANKLIN STREET, SOUTH NORWALK Orders for Bookbinding can no le at the G AZE l‘TE OFFICE w.1-1. HAYWARD a co. 11.1111 1111111111 all “oil 11 709 East Genital Street, WASHINGTON. D. c All classes of chums prosecute .1-1901‘11 the interior Dermrtnieo' misc-ted, oeus‘. on claim-s11 5111021111 ,.)1.rrespon1lehc1-- mlicitcd. O. E. W’ilson, 11111112111111.1111 Real Estate and Invest- . ment Agent, . . GAZETTE BUILDING. CONb‘ Room 3 NORWALK, . - ‘AIONECY TO LOAN HERE’S Yfillfl (illMlllE. A fine building lot on WVilton ave If you intend to build, look nue. at this bef01epu1 chasmor Water,gas and sewer on the oven ue will be sold at a Bargain. W. H. BYINGTON, Heal Estate and Insurance Room I. Gazettem ’l’d. News and Opinions __..op_._ National Importance, The SUN ALON E CONTAINS BOTH. Daily, by mail .............. $5 a year Daily and Sunday, by mail.. $8 a year 2 The Sunday SUN nd‘iy Newspaper .n 2 the. world . .——,———.———-—- Price Sc '1 copy. By mail 32 a year, Address THE SUN New York - ed at the navy department. l l ' perate inhabitants. A 1211111 11111111111111 l ‘Wyoming Express Robbers to Be Hunted to the Death: “HOLE IN THE WALL” TO BE TAKEN. xI'he State and Express Companies Have Ofi‘ered $3,000 Each For the Outlaws, 111111111 Band of Fron- tiersmen Will Pursue Theln. CASPER, Wy., June 12.—The “Hole In the \Vall, ” for yenis a refuge for out- laws, promises to be cleansed of its des— The daring robber band which lgoted the Union Pacific ex- press at Rock Creek recently and escap— ed to the fastncss of their dens in the “Hole In the lVall” in spite of the fact ~ that they' were closely pursued over plain and mountain are to be systematically hunted to their death. To this purpose the several railroad managers with inter- ests in this state are organizing posses, and the outlaws swill be giv on no rest. It is expected 200 men will be engaged in the big man hunt. The state and the express and railioad companies have offered an aggregate of ; $3, 000 each for the heads of the members of the band. In addition to this head money, in the event of success the men who are arranging for this chase will be f armed and fed by the corporations and big cattle companies of. this section dur- in" the time they are engaged. Thus they are enabled to enlist a typical band of rough riders, and cv cry man of them a dead shot. Many of them are cowboys, others are old frontiersmen who have fought Indians in the same ter‘ritoty over which they will 110w pm ‘51113 the bandits. and still others are the trained detectives 0f the big corporations. The various bands of man hunters will be accompa- nied by Indian trailers, bloodhounds and pack trains. The men are all to be sworn in as deputy sheriffs and will be. in charge of the officers of the several coun- ties in northw cstérn \V yoming. A geige so narrow that two horses can- not walk abicast is the only gatew ay in- to the “hole.” There the paths over the g1anite wall for men, but not for beasts. Leading in from Montana, there are two or three obscure routes that eventually enable one to much the rendc'zv 011s of the outlaws, but they are known to but few trailers and Indian fighters. The man hunters in this case, however, who have been hired f01 an indefinite period will travel the known trails; and the end of the outlaw reign in the “Hole In the I» all” country is believed to be near. The six road agents who looted the Un- ion Pacific express box will not oppose this small army of the allies alone. It is estimated that at least 50 men on whose heads there are prices set and who are wanted in many states are to be found hiding them. Some of them are follow- ing the peaceful pursuits of farmers and ranchers and only seek to hide their iden- tity. Many of these men are convicted criminals, and some of them am undei sentence of death. It is commonly stated that Bob T11 y'loi, the condemned Missouri murderer, is living there, herding cattle for another murderer, George Bulke, who killed his wife at Cheyenne. Illusic Moves the Caterpillars. CATSKILL, N. Y., June 12.——Up in the Catskill mountains, 55 hole the enter- pillars have been v"eiy destiuctive to ma- ple and apple trees. 11 nov cl and effective w 111' to light the pests has been discov er- ed. A woman blowing a horn under a maple tree was surprised to see the cat- erpillars fall to the ground by the hun- dreds and continue to do so at each suc- ceeding blast. She told her story. and the noise cure was immediately adopted by hei neighbors. Horns and drums and conch shells wc1e bioug‘nt into pl 15' Cat- cipillaixs by the bushel dropped to the earth and were gathered up and destroy- ed. The conch shell seems most cffectiv e, t1.ou '11 a 55 ell bcute n bass drum docs good w orl1. Although rather late, the catcipiilnis liming almost eaten the foli- :1g‘ from the fives. it is belicv ed that many orchards threatened with destruc- tion may yet be saved. The Feast of Roses. LANC- ASTER, Pa” June 12. —The feast of roses w as celebrated vest udnv at )Ianhcin. In 1772.. Baron “'illiam Henry Stiegcl deeded to the Lutheran congregation at )Ianheim a plot of g1ound fora chum-11. The only stipula- tion in the deed of transfer was that each year. when demanded. one red rose should be paid to Baron Stiegel or his oldest lineal descendant. Twice during the lifetime of the baron the payment was made. and then the custom fell into disuse until 1891, when it was revived, and each year from that date it has been celebrated with elaborate and beautiful ceremonies. Indians Starving. VICTORIA, B. 0., June 12.—Miners who have just reached here from the headwaters of the Stewart river tell of a number of deaths from starvation among the Indians. They sacrificed an Indian girl to appease the Great Spirit, and troops have gone from Selkirk barracks to arrest them Scurvy is prevalent among the miners on the Stewart and chwyn rivers, and three deaths have re- sultcd. Rich gold deposits have been found 011 the upper Stewart. Crawford’s Death Reme’nabcred. TOLEDO, June 12.—Seven thousand people yesterday attended the one hun- dred and seventeenth anniversary of the killing of Colonel Crawford by Indians at Upper Sandusky. The celebration was held near the place where Colonel Craw- ford was burned. The principal speakei was Judge Allen Smalley of Uppél San- ‘ dusky. Failure of Arbitration Denied. THE HAGUE. June 12.—An authori- tative contradiction is given to the report that there is grave danger of the arbi- tration scheme failing. It is pointed "out that although Germany may hesitate to recognize the principle she has not yet raised any actual objections during the discussion. Drydock Bids Opened. r WASHINGTON, June 12.—Bids for the new Mare Island drydock author- ized by the last congress have been open- The lowest bidder was Dennis Jordan, San Francis- co, $697,579. Underwriters Still Hopeful. FALMOUTH, England, June 12.—The underwriters are still hopeful of being able to save the American liner 'Puris, now lying on the rocks near the Mann- cles, and the blasting operations con- tinue. DISPATCHES WERE FALSE. ' 1 Cnbay Officers Rewhnsiblc For Re- ] ports Troops \Vould Refuse Pay. HAVANA, June 12.—Some weeks ago ldispatches were published in the local ! papers purpmting to come from Santiago and announcing that the Cubans there had absolutely iefused to accept the l Ameiican gratuity. These messages were .really fabricated by officers of the late Cuban army in this city two nights be- fore they appeared in the cafe of the Ho- (tel Inglateria. The consul of a fmeign ipow or, who understands Spanish perfect- ly, sat at a table adjoining the one used by the Cuban officers in question and heard every word of the messages as finally agreed upon, including the correc- ltions in the Oiiginal draft and the de- l tails of the plan for f01waid1n<r the mat- te1 to Santiago and having it telegraphed ;from that point to Havana, as‘if sent from" a Cuban ofiicial. The plan was ex- ecuted according to programme. The con- 'sul who overheard the plot is a man of 1 undoubted veracity. Though at present he objects to a public use of his name . and is not unfriendly to the Cubans, he believes that tricks like these, tending to injure American influence, are unwise and ought to be exposed. . l Frederico Mora, fiscal of the supreme court and former civil governor of Ha— vana, says that one of the first duties of :the court will be to abolish the objec- tionable practice of incommunicudo and to establish the writ of habcas corpus. It is the opinion of most Cubans. judging from their conversation with the Ameri— cans, that: a judicial committee should be appointed to do away with all the objec- tionable laws of the late regime. Ac- cording to the present law any Spaniard engaging in business inthe island has commercial advantages in respect of tax- ation and other matters over Americans and all other foreigners. This is especial- ly the case with large corporations. BASEBALL SCORES. Results of Yesterday's Games In the National League. At Chicago—— Chicago ............ 00000101*—2 St.Lonis.....- ...... 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—1 Hits—Chicago, 9; St. Louis. 5. Errors—— Chicago, 4; St. Louis, 0. Batteries—«Grif- fith, Chance and Nichols; Cuppy and Cri— ger. At Cincinnati— . Cincinnati ......... 3 0 4 0 0 0 1 0 *—8 Louisville. ......... 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 2 Hits—Cincinnati, 12; Louisville; 6. Et- rors—Cincinnati, 2; Louisville, 2. Batteries —Breitenstein and Wood; Dowling, Magee and Kittridge. Second game»- Cinclnnati ...... ' 3 3 1 0 0 3 0 0 '-—10 Cleveland .......... 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0—1 Bite—Cincinnati 8: Cleveland, 8. Errors ~Clnclnnati 0; Cleveland 2 Batteries— Hahn and Vaughn; Bates and Schreckgst. Table of Percentages. W. L. P.C. Brooklyn ........................ 36 11 .766 Boston. . . . . . .- ................... 31 14 .689 Chicago ......................... 28 20 .583 Baltimore ............... 1 ....... 26 19 .578 Philadelphia ........ e ........... 26 19 .578 St. Louis ........................ 27 20 .574 Cincinnati ...................... 23 23 .500 New York... ..... ~‘. . . . .- .......... 21 25 .457 Pittsbu rg ....................... 18 26 .409 Washington .................... 17 30 .362 Louisville ....................... 14 .53. .294 Cleveland ....................... 8 35 .186 C'ONDENSED DISPATCHES. Three cases of yellow fever at Panama have proved fatal. A mammoth street car strike has been inaugurated in Cleveland. The Grand Prix of Paris was won by Perth, with Velasquez second. Two boys, each 10 years old, were or- rested in Binghamton for burglary. Buffalo freight handlers have again struck. They ask an advance of 1 cent an hour. A tornado in the prov incc of Valladoli' 1, Spain. destroy ed many lives and w rocked 1‘50 houses. The new government t01pedo boat Stringham has been launched at the “ il- mington y‘aids. In IV oonsocket, It. 1., burned containing 13 horses. was of incendiary origin. A general strike of tailors and knee pants makers began in New York city, and «.l,1300 workmen are out. They 'acht Columbia, which is to sail in the international incc in October. has been successfully launched at Bristol, R. I. At \Vcst Berlin. Vt, Patrick Broughal was treated to :1 coat of tar and feathers for alleged intimacy with another man’s wife. a stable was The fire Japanese Immigrants Admitted. TACOMA, “Tish, June 12. Japanese inunigrants examined how by Major “'ulkor on the steamship Tacoma have been admitted. After finishing the examination at this port Major Walker hastened to Seattle and met at the gang— plank. 16 Japanese who came over on the Tacoma and contracted to work on American railroads while in Victoria. The Japanese admitted they had been promised work as soon as they reached Scuttle. The inspector ordered them re« turned to Victoria. Lebanon County Anti-Quay. LEBANON, P11. June 12.—Returns of the Republican primaries in Lebanon county have now been received from all districts and show a complete victory for the anti- Quuyitcs, who will have a ma- jority of five in the county committee. Opera. House Purchased. ST. LOUIS, June 12. —Thc Giand Op- 0111 House of St. Louis has been pur- chased by the Middleton Theater com- pany of Chicago. .Frank R. Tate of this city, Kohl & Middleton and others are in the new organization. Minister Storer In Madrid. MAIS'hID, June 12. —-M1~. Bellamy Storcr, United States minister to Spain, Mrs. Storer, Mr. Stanton Sickles, secre- tary of the legation, and their servants arrived here Saturday evening by the southern express. Many Miners Killed and Injured. CAPE TOIVN. June 12.—Seventeen native miners have been killed and 30 in- jured in a mine at Kimbeiley, in Griqua- land West, by the explosion, it is suppos- ed, of a dynamite magazine. Exodus Hus Already Begun.‘ LONDON, June l2.——The Cape Town correspondent of The Daily Mail says that the expected exodus from Johan- nesburg has begun and that busineSs there is at 11 standstill. A Death Dealing Cyclone; OMAHA, June 12.—A ‘cyclonc struck the town of Salix, about 20 miles south of Sioux City, -,I.a yesterday aftemoon, Naming feaiful destruction and killing several people. —AH 1111?" BUTTER-MAKING HINTS. Every Part of thé'Operntlon, from the Milking to the Packing, Requires Great Cure. The ability to make good butter is worth money to the farmer’s wife in these days when so much of an inferior quality is thrust upon the market. Every part of the work requires care and cleanliness, from the time the milk- ‘ing is done in the barnyard to the mo- ment when the golden rolls are deliv- e1 ed to the city customers. Use only the best quality of table salt, the amount required usually being one ounce to a pound of butter. Work it just enoughfio take out every particle of buttermilk, and keep it in a cool place to insure its keeping perfectly fresh. A great deal depends upon the care of the crooks, cans or pans in which the milk is kept. They should be washed as soon as possible after being used, and kept clean and free from rust. Rinse first. with cold water, then wash thoroughly inside and outside with hot water, in which enough pearline has been dissolved to make a good suds. Give particular attention to the seams if you use cans. Finish by rinsing with scalding water, wipe dry, then set- them right side up in the fresh air and sun- shine and they will be clean and sweet. It is an error to turn them upside down on a table, or to hang them in that po- sition on a. stake, for. hot air or steam rises and has no way of escape, consc— qucntly condenses in the cans and causes them to sour. A great deal of milk‘is tainted in this way. A rusty can should never be used, as it imparts a foreio‘n flavor to the milk. If you have a. running spring of clear, cold water have a. little house built over it, and set your milk cans in the water. It is an ideal place for a dairy, and it will cost very little to build the spring house 1—Prairie Farmer. THE AGE OF A COW. \Vlth the Aid of the Three Diagrams Here Given It Can Easily Be Told by the Teeth. By looking at the teeth of cows of which one knows the age, he may soon become well acquainted with'their ap- pearance. While it is impossible to tell exactly the age of a. cow when over five 1517/ #7011771“ 127771491404); Ml]? 0/727 119”" ”706(4‘4. THE CCW’S TEETH. years old, still one may judge near enough for all practical purposes. If a. cow’s mouth presents an eight-year- 01d appearance, it does not make much difference if. she is nine or ten. She will, in all probability, last as long as the av erage cight- -5ear- -old 005'. Deal- ers will often insist that the ten— —yc 111‘— old mouth here illustrated belongs to the scven-yeur—old co 5'; but that is no reason why the buyer should be de- ceivcd. self—J. Grant Morse, in Rural New Yorker. RAISING A HEIFER. What it Costs to Keep :1 Cali During- the First Sixteen Months of Its Existence. The lecturer of the New Hampshire grunge has been making an estimate of how cheaply a heifer calf can be raised until it is 16 months old, by which time the heifer may begin to pay her way. Assuming the calf to be dropped the first of October, he esti- mates the cost of feeding it on skim- milk thickened with ground flaxseed and some bay for the first five months. or 21 weeks, at $9. 57. The next three months, bringing it to the posturing season, cost nearly 64 cents per week, or $8.28. Pasture will vary with 10- cality and is reckoned extremely low, calves being often pastured for $1.50 to $2. 50 for the season. The last three months cost $8. 48, ma king 11 total for 16 months of $28.81. The lec‘turer adds that if there be much increase of ex- pensive foods, like‘ flaxsecd, the cost of growing the calf will be considerably increased. These figures are strongly confirmatory of the belief of many ,old farmers that it does not pay to grow a. heifer calf into a cow, and that it is cheaper to buy the cow after all these costs and- the risk of loss have been borne by somebody else. It is a fact, however, that a cow grown on the farm and always used to it willfbe gener 11y a better cow than she will if sold to be sent to some other place. The cow has a great love for the home where she was brought up, and instances have been known where they have been sold to a distance of their escaping in the night and making their way to the familiar barnyard where they were reared. Proper Packing of Butter. It is well. if one can, to have one churning large enough to fill a crock or tub, Dand pack the butter at once upon working it, but if this is not pos- sible, do not pack at all until enough butter is at hand to fill whatever is to be packed; that is for shipping butter. It is well always to pack the butter and cover it as nearly air tight as possible, but if packing in a tub to ship, do not put it into the shipping tub until enough is at hand to fill it.—-Farmers’ Review. JOB P He can easily learn for him: Try It for Your Dishes. . ' See how quickly it dissolves 1n the ,‘ water, how easilyitrcmoveseverypar- sy matter; how bright it m-.kcs the plate: and glass; how much » time it saves mm 5/ day. Then, too, con- ' sider the splendid cute of \Vhite Glycerine , Toilet Soap in every packge of Ivorine. You only pay for the Ivorine—the Toilet Soap costs you nothing «1 The J. B. Williams’ 00., Glastonbury, Conn, Makers of Williams’ Famous Shaving Soaps. :nlr': of gve -VLV -1 j WE BE JOKES OLE SURI‘Y ON ALL BONDS lf You',Want a Bend As Executor, Trustee, Administrator, Guardian, Re ceiver, Assignce or in Replevin, Attachment Cases etc., As a Letter Carrier, As a Contractor Asa United States Official, As State, County, Town or City Official, As an Officer of a Fraternal Society As an employee of a Bank ,Corporation or Mercantile establishment, -: - ;- _:_ l‘he Fidelity 81 Deposit Company 0F MARYLAND, WILL FURNISH IT. 18' Don’t Give or Accept Personal Surety. WILLIAM H. BYINGTON, Agent, Gazette Building, - N orwalk, Conn GET YOUR . INTING GAZETTE OFFICE. 6001 won, PRICES RIGHT The sudden Epidemic of Grip has startled the coun by. The doctors confess they I ave no sure Cure for it, and this IS seen to be I1 110 in the sudden death of Garcia and EX-Senato-r Brice and the alarming in- crease In the deaih rate. raziliam Balm. J 1 .,,-. . No fatal disease of Grip was ever known. where BRAZILIAN BM.“ 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, Gripdnfluenzia, Old Coughs, Asthma Catarrh, Pleunsv Bronchltls IT IS A PERFECT REMEDY i For Sale by EDWARD“ P. WEED, Wall Street.
Norwalk Chronicler