Followed by-Efireme Nerf
'pvousnese..
Hood’s the Panacea, for. the Shat-
tered Nerves. .. ‘ p
" I Was burned badly about my face and hands,
and the docto‘r'had little hope of me. When I
recovered from the burn it left me very nervous,
so that'I could ‘not keep still- a moment, even
when asleep. I tried various remedies but all
to no effect, and I then gotabottle of Hood’s
Sarsaparilla and tried that. Before I had taken
a half bottle I began to feel better. 1 have
Hood’s
Sarsaparilla
Cures
taken but three bottles and I find myself
ientirely cured. I can sleep good every night. I
'can heartily recommend Hood’s Sarsaparilla to
the public.” BLANCHE W. BRIDGES, 11 Market
Street, Newburyport, Mass. ~ .
‘N. B. Be sure to get Hood’s Sarsaparilla.
HOOD'S PILLS are purely vegetable, care
fully prepared from the best ingredients. 250.
SEVEN WERE DILOW'NED.
A Por‘land Ca). Plunges Through an
Open Draw Into the River.
PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 2.—Portlaud’s
second street railway catastrophe within a
year occurred yesterday morning when an
electric car from Milwaukee, an east side
suburb, to this place, plunged through the
open draw of the Madison street bridge
and sank in the Willamette river.
There were 18 or 20 passengers aboard
when the car started to cross the bridge
and all but seven of them saved their
lives by leaping from the car on the brink
of death. Five corpses have been recovered
from the river and a man and boy are
missing. '
The dead are:
Charles Beekman, bookkeeper, of Sell-
wood. '
John P. Adderson. cabinet maker, Of
Milwaukee. . ‘ _
Joseph Startler, laborer, of Oak Grove.
Alexander Campbell, saloon keeper, of
Milwaukee. _, .
Theodore Bennick, cabinet 'maker, of
Milwaukee.
Paul Ober. ’ ‘ '
Charles S. Albee, aged 14.
A dense fog prevailed at: the time of the
accident and the motorman claims that
although the brakes worked all right, the
wheels slid on account of frost on the
track.
NOT ‘ON HA1) TERMS.
Ambassador Bayard Denies a Report
Concerning Dir. “lhite's Retirement.
LONDON, Nov. 2. —-Thomas F. Bayard,
United States ambassador, was inter-
viewed last evening as to the reports men,-
tioned in the Chronicle that he and Henry
White were on bad terms.
‘ Mr. Bayard denied that his relations
with Mr. White had become so strained.
that Mr. White’s» retirement was consul-J
cred necessary. ‘
He justified Mr. Roosevelt’s appointment
as a natural one. He said Mr. Roosevelt
was a conspicuous man of diplomatic ex-
pericnce, and always had been identified
with the democratic party. . ' ‘
Mr. Roosevelt denied positively that he
gave $10,000 to the Cleveland campaign, '
fund in 1892. He described the, story t
that effect as “perfect nonsense.” \
“’EEKS LEAVES NEW ORLEANS.»
Detectives Hurrying the-Absconding
Lawyer Back to New York. > '
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 2.—‘Veeks, his
wife and detectives Reilly and Vongerich-
ten left this city at 7:50 last night over
the Louisville & Nashville road. --
Weeks and his wife oCcupird a parlor
car, and the detectives took turns in
guarding him.
He remained in his room all day, and
no one, not even the local chief of police,
was allowed to see. him. No newspaper
man has seen him since the United Press
representative spoke to him on his arrival
and secured the statement from him that
he intended to throw himself upon the
mercy of the court and plead guilty.
SHELLED COAST VILLAGES. -
Spaniards Keep Up the Cannonading
at Melina. '
MADrun,Nov. - 2.—Several meagre dis-
patches from Melilla were‘received last
night. The Spanish cruiser Alfonso the
Twelfth shelled the coast' villages from
llelilla to the Chafarinas islands yester«
.day. The commander then ceased firing
in response to the tribesmen’s request for
a parley.
The cruisers, Conde de Venadito and
lsla de Luzon have been shelling the
Rifiian‘ trenches in the neighborhood of
Melilla all day. A heavy cannonade has
been heard at Melilla from the direction of
Fracbana, but nothing is known of the
action there.
Now for Appointments.
WASHINGTON, Nov.
and Secretary Carlisle will spend to-day at
Woodley. Several large baskets contain-
ing applications and endorsements of can-
didates for office were sent out by wagon
to the presidents rural retreat last evening.
This bespeaks the object of the conference
Not Miami
Uncle J ohn—Do you have manual
training at your school? _ .
Little J ohnny—No, it’s womanual.
Our teacher is a female woman—Good
News“ '
2. —The president
1
3'
WHEN THE WHISTLE BLOWS.
You won't find no‘ man fender much
Of music sweet than me.
The hummin’ of the butterfly.
An! of the bumble-bee;
The laughter of young children;
The about of schoolboy gay, '
is music sweet; each 'nough to chase
The biackest care away. ,
But there ain’t no kind of music.
Quicker kin my ear unlock
Than the music of .the whistle
When it blows at six o'clock.
I love to hear the music of
The organ in the church:
An' the robin singin? sweetly
On his swayin' hazel perch:
An’ the babble of the brooklet
As it ripples 'mong the trees;
"l‘is sweet, angelic whispers
0f the scented evening breeze; -
But, b’goshl there ain’tn'o music. _ 4
. Gives-my ear ajsteeter'sho‘ck‘ "
-‘ Than the music of the whistle
. When it blows at sixo'clock.
'Oh. I tell you. when a man is
. Nigh fo'three score years an’ ten.
An' he‘s kept his shovel movin’
. All the day ’gainst younger men:
When his poor old back is breakin‘,
An‘ his head a-whlrlin’ goes:
An' he feels his heart a-goin’
Downward, downward to his toes.
There's no sweeter kind of music
In all Mother Nature's stock
Than the music of the whistle
When it blows at six o‘clock.
-—James Rowe, in Yankee Blade.
COWBOY HORSE JEWELRY.
The Very Finest Cheyenne Goods Now Go
to England and Germany.
All over North America, for many
years, Cheyenne saddles have been
famous, and every equestrian, outside
of our‘ cavalry and of the northwest
mounted police Of Canada. has either
had his horse tricked out with Cheyenne
leather or has wished he had. The
fancy Work on saddles, holsters and
stirrup hoods that once made Mexican
saddlery famous and expensive, long
ago was copied by the Cheyenne
makers. who kept up the fame and
beauty Of American horse trappings,
but made them so cheap as to be within
the means of most horsemen. In the
Old days when western cattle ranged
all over the plains and the cowboy was
in his glory, that queer citizen would
rather have a Cheyenne saddle than a
best girl; in fact, to' be without a.
Cheyenne saddle and a first-class re-
volver was to be no better than the
sheepherders of that era.
When a reporter found himself in.
Cheyenne the other day, the first places
he looked for were the saddle makers’
shops, He was surprised to find only
one showy, first-class store of the kind,
and, instead of there being a. crowd in
front of it, of people from everywhere
between Hudson‘s Bay and Central
America, there was no sign Of-more
business than was going at the drug'-
gist’s, near by, or the stationer’s, over
the way. In one way only did the re-‘
porter find his hopes revvarded; the
goods displayed in the, windows were
beautiful and extraordinary. There
were the glorious heavy. hand-stamped
saddles; there were the huge, cumbrous
tapaderos; there 'were'"the lariats or
“ropes,” the magnificent. bits that
looked like Moorish art outdone," and
there Were the “mule skinners” and
the fanciful spurs, and, in short, 'the’
windows formed ‘a museum of things.
that a cowboy would have pawned his
soul to own. :The metal work was all
such as a cavalryman once declared it
“the most elegant horse jewelry in cre-
ation.” - - . .- ,
In the StOrc went the reporter and at
his worlg‘syvent he. He found that the
Oldvtiliad? that covered America. Was"
dead‘ , and gene, or rather had lan-
guishedso long and. so" much that the
periodzof mourningi'for,.it had gone by.
EngliShmen andGermans'now buy the
fanciest and the best trappings to send
Handsstamped
abroad to their homes.
eighty-five to
saddles cost from
Teighteen dollars, but thirty-five dol-
niar’s buys as good a‘ one as a‘ modest
man who knows a good thing“ will care
to luse.’ Cowgirl saddles, were on view
—:‘-s'everal of them—'—with rigging for
side seats and with stirrups made in
slipper shapes. It is not that there are
really half a dozen cOwgirls in the
world or half a dozen women‘like the
Colorado cattle queen or the lady
horse breeders'of WyOming, but there,
are western irls who have to ride a... ,
"g ”-“I am fully prepared to demonstrate
great deal, and they have fond fathers
and brothers and still ”fonder lovers;
hence the manufacture of magnificent.
side saddles, all decked with hand-
stamped patterns and looking as pretty,
.as the richest Bedouin ever dreamedi‘df
horse gear being made. There ,is-Istill
a. good trade in cowboy outfits that are
ordered from Montana, the Dakotas,
Wyoming, Colorado and . Texas, and
similar goods go to the horse ranches Of
Nevada. Idaho and Oregon. Morever,
as long as men ride horses there will
.be a. trade in fancv outfits for them..—
--Thirt_v-eignt” novels and thirty
books other than fiction have been writ-
ten by Miss~ Charlotte M. Yonge, and
she continues to write, although ,sbe
has just passed her seventieth'birth-
'day. Upon that day an autograph al-
bum was presented to her, containing
the signatures Of five thousand ad-
mirers. There was no public presenta-
tion, but the book was left at her house
in Otterbourne, a village near South.
ampton. - _
—Mme. Christine Nilsson, now known
as the countess of Miranda, lives, for
the greater part of the year. in a. fine
house—almost a palace—at Madrid. In
its internal decorations. she has dis.
played a certain amount of eccentrici-
ty, for her bed-room is papered with
sheets of music from the scores of‘ the
various operas that she has interpreted.
while the walls of the dinning-room
are covered with a collection ,of hotel
bills, the result of the singer’s many
professional travels , in both hemi-
spheres. ‘
—Hungry Higgins—“I s’pose you
didn’t know I was . a soldier?” Weary
Watkins—“No. What army did you
ever belong to?” Hungry Higgins—
“The great army of the unemployed.
Been sOIdierin’ in it all me life.”—‘-—In-
dianapolis Journal.
-—Landlord-—-“Now don’t tell me you
want a new furnace in the house. You
know I put one'in last year.”- Tenant
-"I knew that, and it’s a fine furnace,
but I think there inane thing it age. ’1"
Landlordr‘und what is that, pray 1'
Tenant-92A new hon" around 151-}:
I.
They all read the GAZETTE
0-,,»
.WEEKYLPEOawg“
l OLD-nus: vmmm
, century Mutton-a
The‘genuine’, untouched Virginian of
to-day’, has often been, declared to be
the. most complete survival Of eight-
eenth century England now in exist-
ence. There are certain' eighteenth
ners in common use here that have not
been heard -3 in 2. -undred years in
England.
One Of the quaintest is a. custom of
the road which died out in England
when the post road and the traveling
chariot went . out of vogue. In those
days it was considered almost an af-
drive-past another going" the Same Way.
V .. {The traveling class was made up gen-
verally of the rich and leisurely, and as
they bowled along in their coaches to
have another coach dash‘ by and give
back its dust and perhaps incite the
coachman to a‘ race was, considered
highly indecorous. TO “take one’s
dust” [was a. common expression of con-
tempt. The custom was not without
its uses in its day. But will it be be-
lieved that “at the close of the nine-
teenth century this etiquette of the
road is rigidly maintained, and that
among well-bred people each equipage
has to take the gait of the slowest?
True it is, sOme iconoclasts and outsid-
ers drive past their fellow' travelers
without compunction, but they, there~
fore, prove their claim to be called
icOnoclasts and outsiders.
a very pressing case an apology is called
out, such as: “Pray excuse me, but my
horse is restless,” or “I am in haste to
catch the boat,” or something of the
kind. Butito drive ruthlessly ahead
withouta Word of apology is considered
the acme of ill-breeding. ' ' ' ' ‘
The roads in this partbf the world
are not interesting, except for their
natural beauty, as the people of
wealth, following their English an-
cestors in practice, sought a proud se-
clusion for their houses. Only the
poOrest people built their homes on the
main road, and one may travel from
one end of this fair country .tO another
and not find a single handsome resi-
dence on the public highway. There
was another and a very practical rea-
son for abjuring this public highway.
Every man’s house was at the service
of every man, woman and child in the
country; an Arab hospitality obtained
and was enjoyed to' the full. The peo-
‘ple who had undesirable homes were
alyvays willing to bestow their com-
pany upon their more fortunate neigh-
bors, so that it wouldn’t do to be too
convenient to the main arteries of
travel. Especially was this so when a
visit from a. family meant the enter-
taining of ,two coach horses, a coach-
man, and a maid; for the negroes went
visiting with the white people, and en-
jOyed it quite as much. Hospitality
was one of their great virtues, and is
still; for these people excel in' social
virtues, and this particular virtue costs
little. It only meant the killing of
half a dOzen‘InOre chickens for dinner,
‘when there 'were hundreds, perhaps,
scratching about the poultry yard; and
the gardens were overgrown with veg-
..etables, for which there was neither
salenor consumption. There were ice
houses full of ice and meadows full of
cows, and ice cream wasmanufactured
in'a big tin bucket turned about in a.
kegof ice and salt.- It took two women
cream, but it took that many to_"do
everything. "
The ice houses are among the, most
picturesque features in the .-landscape
here. A mound of earth, thirty or
forty feet high, was thrown up around
a place that was bricked up and looked
like a gigantic well; " This was finished
at the top by a. circular roof. The.
:sides of the mound were gradedand
'turfed, and made nice places foirfb'oys
and girls toroll down when the short.
slippery grass was wet. —BostOn Trans-
cript. ’ "‘ "-
INSTINCT OR REASON.
An Instance .
' Rational Being.
dumb animals have not that power,”
said Prof. Albert A. Palmer, of Buffalo.
that the animals inferior to man have
"reasoning“ faculities, and that what
is generally termed instinct plays an
important part in their doings and ac-
tions-T . . . '
‘C‘Let melgivea simple example. I
have a friend named Downing who
owns a string Of-valuable race horses.
In his string is a horse known as Speed-
West. A day or so before a race in
which. the horse is entered be generally
a stable-boy for a little preparatory
work. This horse will not take kindly
to his work, and no amount of per--
suaSion with whip or spur can get him
away from a. common center. I noticed
this peculiarity in the animal, and, one
day suggested to Downing that per.
haps the horse knew that he was not.
expected to race, and for that reason
him to dress the stable-boy in the colors
usually worn in a race and try the
horse again. He did so, and the boy
was placed in front of the animal for a
moment that he might see the colors.
The result was that when the boy
mounted again the horse broke at the
word of command and set off at a long,
swinging gallop, which he increased to
a. run, finishing the work under a.
strong pull. Another stable boy was
put up without the colors, and the
horse refused to leave the loping gate
at which he started out. A second
time the colors were used and again
the animal set out at a rate of speed
calculated to break a record. ‘
“What do you call that, instinct , or
reasoning? I contend that. the horse
had a ratiOnal faculty which be
exercised at will. He knew that with-
out the colors he had nothing in par-
ticular to gain by exerting himself to
a swift run. When the colors were put
on, the horse reasoned that there was
some object in view. He reasoned that
he was already prepared for a race
and made his pace accordinglywithout
being urged.”—St Louis Globe-Demo-
crat. _ , ’ . ' ' "
They all read the Gamma.
Region: Yet .tlnteuoiudj by . Nineteenth .,
century customs and phrases and mam~
fron-t.:for. one .,trayeler in a, carriage to .
When it is
and a. man anda boy to make ice- '
That Troves the Horse a‘
‘V‘It is a mistaken" idea that none but_' 1
human beings ,can’ reason and that ‘
sends him out on the track mounted by '
could not understand exactly What . .
was required of him. I prevailed upon
'/
"um/swillw"
gm- 1
A:
_ \_/
A
TObacco
Insures pleasure.
Be Sure to get it.
FAWBETI. »
I I W alcr Street,
Worwczlk,
Will open to-day a full
0.... THIMHED
HATS
‘ ..._p_Q_NNETS!
ALL THE
LATEST
NOVELrIEs.
ALL ARE ,~
CORDIALLY INVITED
TO CALL. .
ONE OF OUR NEW
HAT FASTENEns GIVEN
WITH EVERY HAT . . '
OPENING DAY. .
HAT PINs ARE OUT
OF DATE. .
' " J ‘..
-. _ . . v
n ‘ . ‘ .. .. , _ .
2.We Dye to live, 2
While others live to die ; _4
The longer .we live. -
. The better we Dye'
. _~ " ' The more we Dye.
a The better we hve.
cP Tocdue & Sam,
or ,eENTLEMEN’s AND LADIEs’
GARMENTS!
Madeiup or ripped to look:like new
Kid Gloves, Cleaned, lof’llents Up.
All goods done at the 'shortest notice.
Oflice and Dre Works:
Broad River, : r: :" : ,Norwalk.
Goods called for addfdelivered free of
charge.
Lace Curtains, Cleaned.
[Packages can be Left at Betta & Far.
rington’s Store on Wall Street.
01.1531 AM) RELIABLE
DAILY DIRECT
, ‘FREIGHT LINE
New Yorkfm" ‘ '
South Norwalk
City 0 féiiiéifina Eagle
‘ I
VI ' :i‘i . f. l -
Will leave Pier 23. East River (Beekman
New York, at 5 p. m. daily; Sundays excepted
Freight received from 7 a. m, until 5 p. m.
Beturnin . boats leave Norwalk at 5. p. m
and South. orwafk at 6:30 p. m. _
U on up lication to agents the City of Not-
wal and t 6 Eagle Will be sent for speciallcad
gt freight, anywhere m New York or lacal-
1 . ,
{F'All persons are forbid trusting an: of
the employees of the boats of this line an ac-
count of the owners thereof. ; .
~ erase Lessons.
as. GEORGE w. BRADLEY (daughter
‘- °‘tie-‘r°l‘r.-.Wm-R.li:atsvr.its
Cl ‘81] 831380 ryin .
rfi'imat her home. No. 193 Man Street. ft!-
llElllPIlPlI All. '"
Those leatherette lunch
boxes. We have them
in two sizes, 30 and 35
cents each. We carry
a full line of plain and
fancy flower pots, hang--
ing‘ baskets and judi-
nieres. ,
fliers andtleaners *
and Norwalk. Ct. ”
'\
CORNER OF
MAIN '
Bricgeprotflonn/
ibmmhu
E
THcflT THIS ‘DISCOUNT of 20‘
E E
F‘RIDcfl Y, OCTOBER 27th, we
shall make a discount of 20 per cent.
for cash to Nmroulkpulrousgou all
C lollz Garments, _. zucludz'ug C looks,
juckcls, Capes and Wraps.
this to stimulate trade and to show
our customers in Norwalk that we are
mindful of their wants, and wish
’ llacm to [love u sburc in the plums we
sometimes oflcr lo lbc public.
We do
E
per cent is u bouofidc reduction from
the regular selling price of ucw,frcsb
goods and is made by us m good faith.
We will not be uudcrsold.
_ DRESS GOO‘DS DE
Children’s C loukmgs z'u Coach and
given
MUSICAL INSTRUCTION.
'PROF. Joun- WHIIIAKER. M}. o.
ASSOCIATE of the Collegeof‘ Organists.
London' Organist and Musical Director of the
Choir ofStrmrs Church,Norwalk; Conductor
Norwalk, Choral Union; Pupil of Dr.J.F.Brrdge
Or amst and Directorof the Choir Westminis-
ter ,,bbev.London: Professor in the Royal CO]-
e e of Music, London: Gresham Professor of
usic, and Examiner in Music, University of
Oxford:) also of other eminent masters. In-
structsPupfls 11.1. PIANO-FORTE PLAYING.
Technical Studies, Phrasmg. Expressron and
laying at Smht. Elements. Ear-Tests and
Time Lessons.) ORGAN PLAYING. . (Specml
Etudes for Ped 1 Playing. .Beglsltermg. etc...
SINGIN' and the Cu tivation of the Voice)
(0n the talian Method.) Vocahzmg and bol- .
fa. 'ng. H- MONY COUNTERPOINT and
C MPOSITION and on the system of theCol;
logos of Mus1c._ Terms upon application. . .-‘Ad-
dress 86 Franklin avenue. . ,, p53 ~1y
Of New, York, having many
patients in the vicinity,‘ has es-
tablished. a permanent office at
No.5 Forest Street.
Stamford, Conn.
SPECIALTY---Dlseases of men
and all disorders of the Genito,
Urinary and .Nervous system.
. Office Hours: 10 to 2 and
5 to 8;. Sundays, 10 to 2 and
8 to 9.
Consultation by Mail !
E. Gusowsm,
Merchant ~ Tailor.
I have just received the Finest and
and Largest Selection of
FILL AND WINTER SUITINGS.
Ever shown in Norwelk.’ which 1 will rock
In style and price to suit everybody.
n. ensowsxr,
Wall and Water Six. Harwall
HORACE E. DANN.
Excelsior ‘ -
Opposite n. a x13. 3. Depot.
NOBWALK, : : i 3. CONN.
Stylish, Singlep'or Double
' Teams. -
macs wrrnoirr nurses
I|.lI. WIILIIIIIS, l5 Wall Street. ‘
Safe Horses for wealth ‘ and ‘ Chi]
dren. Saddle Home a specialty.
Mixtures from 75c 10 $1. 50
54* inches wide. .
SPEC/.41. W0.-.“ CE ,l+-.FARES
will not be token z’ulo uccoum‘ou pur-
cboscs wocrc Ibo
Livery and Sales Stable. ;_
Per id,
201W cl. discount 2'5
W. B. HALL 8* CO.
oruglNG
Fall Winter ill lineiy,
MISSES ST. IUIIIITS’MILLINEIIY
Sillillfll, flilfllfll‘ 14.
m
49 WALL '
S TEE ET;
.The'y..§vill show Trimmed Bonnets. Hats an
Toques. including Importations. All are invi-
me‘d. No cards issued.
PLYMOUTH ROCK ICE
STORES AND FAMILIES BUPPLIEI‘
anrs'r BAT-es .
I] H. J URBAN IJNorwaIkT-IEFumilure
COMPANY
Will sell you new
and second-hand
Furniture, Baby
Carriages,Bedding
Stoves, etc., on in-
stallments. Afull
line of John and
Jas. Dobson’s car-
pets very reason-
able. Second hand
Furniture bought
or taken in ex-
change. Reuphols-
tering, cane seat-
ing and Repairing
NEATLY DONE.
—.————
Givens a call at 1'7 Main Street.
‘1‘
‘J'. D. Jennings,
'U ndertaker.
AKNIGH'I' STREET.
\opposite HorseBailrosd Depot.)
Night Bell at once.
MRS. F.3A‘. BATES.
DBESSMAKER,
88 WALL STREET NORWAL"
fiorse Skating.
HE undersiimed hastaken the shop in the
front of s. '1‘ Ruby’s on Cross street. and
3 prepared to do Horse Shoemg m a ‘ first-
‘mss mm” JOHN T. menu
3 ENG'B‘AVING!
tinninnwrnuiutulvlililois .
Leave vour orders at:
GAZETTE .OFiHcE.
I
y ‘ < ‘ CANNON“
1 STREETS."
4 ,
4-.
l
‘4
Norwalk Chronicler