' I suffered with Eczema of the worst kind,
my face and neck down to my shoulders were
one inflammation, was not able to see out of
fmy eyes for quite a while, and was unable
Tto sleep for weeks, on account of the severe
‘ pain, which nearly drove me insane. My face
and neck were swollen and made me look
hideous. Had- three doctors at different times,
and not one of them could relieve me of my
pain, swelling, and blotches. I used three
bottles of CUTICURA Rnsonvnx'r, four boxes
CUTICURA (ointment), three cakes of CUTI-
cm SOAP, and my friends and one of the.
doctors are surprised, and asked, “ Who cured
you?” and I tell them 'quickly, “CUTICURA
REMEDIES.” J. V. KAFKA,
March 4, 1897. 33 Schole St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
‘ . t th ld. Por'rrn D. Ann C. Cour
81331141355? 1333.11. 3 R3; to Cure Skin Disease-I’m".
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other HOUSEHOLD ARTICLES
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Ocular-ted Teal, ‘Col'ecl, Baking Pow-
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.0 cents and upwardl, Col‘eel, 10 cents
“I upwardl. SPECIAL TERMS T0
AGENTS to get up clnbl. Fun partlcn'
lore Free. 8. L.
THE GREAT AMERICAN TBA (10.,
3| “‘4 33 Vesey St" N. Y., P. 0. Box 289.
Fawoett’s
Millinery Parlors.
33 MAIN STREET, NORWALK.
Tuf.
. N. Am mm.
T
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ALL THIS WEEK.
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MRS. w. FAWCETT, Agent.
tumult CAVITE
j __._
IDEWEY’S SHIPS IN TRIM
Americans Enjoy a. Day of Rest—Admiral
L. Dewey Reviews the Fleet—Troops Are
All Landed ahd Safeiy'lloused at Cavi‘ie
-—Aguinuldo’s Forces Daily Fight the
Spaniards—American Ships Receive a
Fresh Supply of Ammunition.
I
Cavite, July 4, Evening, via-Hong
’Kong, July 8.—The American soldiers
and sailors have not only had a day Of
rest’to-dlay, but they also took part in
‘an enthusiastic celebration of the na-
tional holiday. The fleet dressed ship
and fired salutes and General Ander-
‘son reviewed the entire brigade. Admi-
l‘ral Dewey was with General Anderson
during the review.
The troops have all been landed and
are quartered in the buildings Of the
Imavy yard and arsenal at Cavite.
Great interest is felt here in the pos-
Isibility of the arrival of Spanish re-
inforcements and the action of the
Philippine insurgents.
} Admiral Dewey’s ships are now fully
supplied with ammunition, which was
brought by the City Of Pekin and are
now ready for a red hot fight if the
Spanish fleet makes its appearance.
The M-onterey is expected to arrive by
that time.
Aguinaldo’s forces are hammering
the Spaniards steadily back. Hard
fighting is going on daily and sometimes
there are night attacks. The Spanish
are forced to waste a good deal of am-
munition and may be compelled to
surrender to the Americans in order
to avoid being captured by the insur-
gents.
It is reported that Aguinvaldo has cut
When out driving Why not have an
eye to
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OSCAR H. BANKS,
(Successm- to H. E’ Dann)
Team: Igisdand calledvfor in any
part of the fill)1 "
Telephonedouq
Piano Lessons.
BS.GEORGE W. BRADLEY. (daughter
c of the late_Wm. B.Nash.) Rives efficent
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her home No.193 Mam street.
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Blouses, Ribbons, Curtains, Under-
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Sold in [III colors , by Glue-3r: and ‘
Druggisfs. or mailed {m —
, ~ h” ,afor 15 centugn. .. ,
‘ I mnami‘mwsounmn
.' .,mnunosw¢.my.rk_
off the water supply of the city of Ma-
nila.
General Anderson will send out a.
party soc-n to find out the exact situa-
I'tion and report the condition of the
surrounding country.
The transports of the First brigade
will discharge their stores for the pres-
ent only as they may be needed.
\Vashington, July S.—Tho navy de-
partment has posted the following bui-
letin;
“A ,cablegram from
Dewey, dated Cavite, July 4, Hong
Kong, July 7, states that the United
States troops have- landed and have
been c rnfortably housed at Cavite, Lu-
zon island. The insurgents are still ac-
tive. ‘
“Aguinaldo proclaimed himself pres-
ident of the revolutionary republic on
July 1.”
Rear Admiral
French Gunners on the Pelayo.‘
“Washington, D. C., July 8,—Official
information has been received in Wash-
ington to the effect that the Spanish
wars-hip. Pelayo has.__1oin;ed, the rest of
Admiral Camara’s fleet .at Suez.
The Pelayo is considered by naval
experts to be one of the strongest fight
ing machines in the Spanish navy. Ow—
ing to the repoerts hitherto received in
the navy department it was believed
that the Pelayo was in such need of re-
pairs tha't she would not be in condi-
tion to join Admiral Camara. -
The officials have positive informa—
tion to the effect that the Pelayo and
one other of the vessels with Admiral
Camara are provided with French gun-
ners and French engineers.
Batteries for Cuba.
Washington, July 8.——The war de-
partment has ordered to Ybor City,
Fla, a number m heavy batteries Of
artillery, which will be sent to Major
General Shaffer as soon as possible.
The crack Battery K Of the Seventh
artillery, now at ‘Willet’s Point, L. I.,
will be among the batteries sent to the
front.
General Shaffer
appeals of late r-or aruillery
has made urgent
reinforce-
. menlt-s.
Eleven Thousand ‘p mi in 'I‘rnopa,
Port Antonio, July 8.~—'T"he Spaniards
estimate the force behind the fortifica-
tions at Santiago at about 11,000, in-
cluding the 4,000 reinforcements which
were brought by General Pando. The
force besides General Pando’s men,
consisting of 4,000 regulars and 2,000
volunteers, are not to be depended on
much, and 1,100 marines and sailors
were withdrawn from the city when the
Spanish fleet made its ill—fated sor-
tie.
~~.~..~.
Wounded “'Ill I!" Wake): to Atlanta.
K-cy \Vest, July 8.—~The steamers Tro—
quois and Cherokee are expected here
soon from Santiago with wounded and
sick soldiers. They will be transferred
to Atlanta, where preparations will be
made to give the soldiers every atten-
fIll-on. '
As soon as the sick and wounded are
taken off the Iroquois and Cherokee
will be loaded with troops and sent
back to Santiago.
\
Russia’s Notice to China.
Pekin, July 8.—The Russian charge
d’afi’aires, M. Paveloff, has informed
the Tsung 11 Yemen (Chinese foreign
office) that if northern extension of
railroad, which has been concede-d to
a British syndicate, is persisted in,
Russia max
is situated), as compensation.
The Eagle (‘upture‘ ~. Prize; ,
Key “Test, July fat—The small Span-
ish schooner Gallizo, loaded with lum-
ber, hard wood, chickens, pigs and pro-
visions of various kinds. has been cap-
turcd by the auxiliary gunboat Eagle
and was brought in here yesterday.
The capture was effected on Tuesday
last east of Cape Pepe, isle of Pines.
Hawaiian Act. pi nu .
Washington, July 8.—The president
has signed the Hawaiian rcsolut‘on an-
nexing the islands. As soon as ratified
by the Hawaiian legislature the United
States will take possession.
Baizade Or 3» ml to ‘lnb Iv.
Mobile, Ala, July 8.-—1‘1aj..r Pullman,
quartermaster, admits that 'a brigade
,from Chickamauga has been ordbred
’here and will innuediately embark 0.1!"
transports for Santiago,
MILES LEAVES FOR PORTO moo.
Bis Start South Taken to Mean Invasion
of That Island. I
Washington, July 3.—As soon -as Sec-
retary Alger and General Miles return-
ed to the war department yesterday
the latter began making preparations
to leave for the South.
He is now on his way to Tampa.
, This is accepted as meaning the star-
ting of the Porto Rican expedition. BY
the time General Miles reach-es Tampa;
the heavy artillery ordered to General
Rogers will be ready to be put upon the
transports and sail with General Miles.
It was announced at the Ivarflepart-
ment that the president at the war
council decided Ithat General Miles
should "head the expedition to Porto
Rico, and gave him orders 'to leave at
once for the South to organize his ar-
my and prepare transports.
It was stated at the war department
that while General Miles is to have
charge of the Porto Rican expedition,
he will stop at Santiago, and if General
Shafts-r is still ill and unable to con-
tinue at the head of the army, General
Miles may be ordered to take charge
of the troops in Cuba.
Everything depends, however. upon
the situation after Gcncral Twill-es reach-
es Santiago. He positively refused to
divulge his plans. '
HAWAII A PART OF THE UNION.
to Raise the Flag
Islands.
The Philadelphia
Over the.
Washington, July S.———Secretary Long
yesterday gave orders for the depart—
ure of the Philadelphia from Mare is-
land for. Hawaii..-
She will carry the flag of the United
States to those islands and include
them within the Union.
Admiral Miller, commanding the Pa—
cific station, who is now at Mare is—
land. will be charged with the function
of hoisting the flag that was hauled
down by Commissioner Blounrt.
The ship will be ready for sea in :1
orders, and should make the trip in a
week. '
Meanwhile the president will imme-
diately appoint a commission to frame
the laws necessary for the changed
condition of affairs in Hawaii. This
must be done before the adjournment
of Congress, as the commissioners are
subject to confirmation.
Death of Parker Pillsbury.
Concord, N. H., July S.—Parker Pills-
bury. the associate of Garrison, Phil-
lips and others of the great anti-slavery
movement of the first half of the cent—
ury, died at his home here yesterday.
He was eighty-nine years of age.
Parker Pillsbury was born in Hamil—
Iton, Mass, on the 22d of September,
1809, and was brought up on a farm
and at Giimanton Theological Semi-
nary. After worktng for a short time
in a Congregational church in New
London, N. H., be engaged in anti-sla-
very agitation. From 1840 until the
abolition of slavery, he lectured in
different parts of the country and was
the editor of the Herald Of Freedom
and other anti-slavery papers. Later
in life he was a preacher for free re—
ligious societies throughout the West.
He was the author of a number of
pamphlets. ' '
. Destruction of the Reina hierosdes.
Washington, July 8.—-Admlral Samp-
son has telegraphed to the war cle—
partment as follows from his flagship
New York, off Santiago, dated Wednes-
day:
“About midnight last night the Reina
Mercedes was seen by the Massachu-
setts, which vessel had a searchlight
on the channel. coming out of the har-
bor of Santiago.
“The Massachusetts and Texas op-
ened fire and the Spanish vessel was
sunk opposite Estrella cove.
“I am inclined to think it was the
intention to sink her in the channel and
thus block the harbor entrance. If so,
t’Hs plan was defeated by the fire of
the ships. as she lies on the edge of
the shore."
Num‘ or Lost on the ilonrgogn‘c.
New York. July S.—--—According to the
latest information made public yester-
day mornifig at the office Of the French
line in It‘s city, the number of per-
sons on board La Bourgoyne, when
she sank at 5 o’clock last Monday, af-
ter colliding with the ship Cromarty-
shire off Sable island, was as follows:
First cabin pa-ssel‘agers 83. second cab—
in passengers .123, sterage passengers
29?, crew about 222, including ofiicers;
total 725.
According to the, same figures them
were saved no first cabin passengers.
10 second cabin passengers, 51 steer—
age passengers, 100 members of the
crew and four officers. The number of
persons lost; would. therefore, accord—
ing to these figures, be 560.
I’: isomers Not Killed,
Washington, July S.-—"‘he war de—
partment has posted the following dis~
patch from General Shaffer, received
in response, to an inquiry as to the re-
ported killing of Spanish prisoners by
Cubans.
Playa. del Este. July 7.
Hon. Set-rotary of War, Washington:
Dispatch as to killing prisoners by
Cubans absolutely false. No prisoners
have lit-3n tl’?‘l"t€‘,(_l over to them, and
they have shown no disposition to treat
badly any Spaniards who have fallen
into their hands;
SHAF’I‘E :,
Major General Commanding.
‘l _._...- _
be obliged to seize the '?
province of 111 (Chili, in which Pekin ‘
I miss of the First New York volunteers
l
m., , o..- 0-. '1'-" - n...“ ‘
()f‘l' ft," the Philippines
New York, July 8.--The five compa-
w-hich have been doing garrison duty
at Fort \V-adsworth for the past month
departed from there yesterday on their
long trip to the Philippines. The com-
panies were A, B. C, D and'G, and
the commander is Major Emmett.
Clothing Ior Troops.
New York, July 8.—In the quarter-
master’s department in the Army buil—
ding, yesterday, contracts were awar-
ded for 25,000 pairs. of blue infantry
trousers at $2.82 a pair, and 60,000 pairs
at $2.28 a pair, 5,000 canvas leggings
at 66 cents. a pair and 10,000 dark blue
shirts at $1.74 1-2 a piece.
Francis Joseph’s Escap .
Budapest, July 8.—Th.ree Socialist
workmen have been arrested here char-
ged with high treason. One of them has
conflessed that he took part in a con-
spiracy to attempt theme of Emperor
'Franc-is Joseph by the use of dynamite
during his expected visit to this city. ‘
very few days, under the secretary’s
I
wnnkaanonwnngénAZETTa
IN CHICKAMAUGA CAMP.
,changes‘ln Commands. Inspectionof the
__ Signal Service. .
Chickamauga Military Park, July 8.—
The new orders for removal of troops
have been issued at Camp Thomas and
both officers and men, although not
losing sigh-t of the fact that they may
be rushed out at any time, have gone
back to the regular routine.’ The Third
Illinois, Fourth Ohio, and Fourth Penn-
sylvania which were to have gone out
Wednesday, may get away tO-day or
Saturday, but no information on this
point could be secured. The regiments
of the First Corps, ordered some time
ago to prepare to move, have finished
their preparations and are keeping up
their usual routine until the moving or«
ders come.
The paym-asters are expected to fin-
ish their work by to-night. Only a few
regiments remain unpaid. Only a small
number of recruits arrived yesterday,
nearly all of the comm-ands now being
recruited up to their full strength.
Information has reached Camp Tho-
mas that General H. N'. Boynton, re-
cently appointed a brigadier general,
will arrive to-day to report to General
Brooke for assignment to duty. It is
understood that he is to take a com-
mand in the First Corps, but whether
the will be placed 'in command of a bri-
gade or a division is not known.
Brigadier General B. T. Frank. for—
merly chief instructor of artillery at
Fortress Monroe, will arrive at Camp
Thomas from New York to-day. It is
understood that he is to be assigned to
a division. and will in all probability
take the command now held by Gen-
eral Fred Grant, whom he outranks in
seniority. General Frank was recently
promoted from the rank of lieutenant
colonel. It is understood that General
Grant willl'bne designated as a brigade
commander.
General Greely, chief signal officer
of the United States army, arrived here
to—day to visit Major Glassford. Dur-
ing the last few months Major Glass-
ford has accomplished a. great deal
of work at Camp Thomas, organizing
the volunteer signal corps and training
the men. General Greely is now on a
tour of inspection thrOugn the various
camps to ascertain the manner in
which the work is progressing. After
spending a. day or two with Major
Glassford he will proceed to Tampa and
Jacksonville.
Captain McCarthy, the quartermas-
ter. at Camp Thomas, has just received
a. consignment of 80,000 pounds Of mule
shoes. The shoes will average a pound
each, making about 80,0130 shoes. Thcrc
are thousands of mules at the park
and shoes are badly needed.
RUMORS OF PEACE.
It is Said Spain is About to GivegUp the
' Struggle
Washington, July S.—Un0fficial ad—
vices to the administration from sour-
ces heretofore accurate, say Spain will
sue for peace this week. At the same
time no such suggestion from Spain,
direct or indirect, has been received
'here.
The government will listen, it is said,
if approached in a proper spirit.
It was- also declared that Martinez
Campos, VVeyler’s predecessor as cap-
tain general of Cuba, and one of the
best and most reasonable minds of
Spain, is to be made prime minister of
the new Spanish cabinet which is sure
to be erected within a few days on the
Wreck of the Sagasta cabinet. _
This information accords well with
advices that have been coming in for
the past week to show that some Of the
European powers at least have bestir-
red themselves to bring pressure upon
Spain to yield to theinevitab‘le and
ask for peace.
The fact that no overtures have been
made by our government looking for
peace, however, does not in any way
qualify the first statement, namely,
that movements in that lirection are
afoot in Europe.
Has the Fight Begun?
Kingston, Jamaica, July 8.——At the
front Wednesday night it was under-
stood rthat fighting was to be resumed
yesterday at noon.
The riflemen of the two armies were
a scant two lhundred yards apart.
All preparations had been completed
for a general assault along the line.
Most of the officers of the Spanish
arrmy are reported as willing and anx-
ious to surrender, but say they can—
not do so except they receive direct
orders from Madrid.
It seems improbable that the Span—
ish army can hold out; against the
force hurled at them, but everything
tends to indicate that there will be a
desperate fight.
1
Heavy Battcri- s for ‘IIRIIJ’T.
Washington, July 8.——Vv’ith a view to
giving General S'haftcr more i ' ar-
...,
tillery, orders have been issue) the
immediate departure 111' four heu'. }. i. :‘t—
teries to Tampa, for transport-a . :2: in
Santiago at once. These batteriz - .~:
K of the Seventh artillery at \‘ .m-
Point, D of the Fourth Artill-e-.:-' at
Fort McHenry, Md, and H and K of
the Second Artillery. at Fort Adams
and elsewhere in l‘thode Island‘. Rush
orders were given to each Of these bat-
teries, and it is expected that they will
start for Tampa at once.
What a, Spanish Minister Says,
Madrid, July 8.—A minister, after the
cabinet meeting yesterday, declared
that if Admiral Cervera had succeeded
in escaping, the Spaniards would have
sued for peace. But, he added, in view
of the destruction of the Spanish fleet.
the war must be continued, lest Spain
be accused of cowardic: or rear.
Dispatches from Official sources
Havana announce that there is an en-
thusiastic desire there to continue the
war.
a!
Protest t‘rn In Switzerland.
Berne, Switzerland, July 8.-—-The Bun-
desrath has instruct‘ed the Swiss min-
ister at Washington, Dr. J. B. Pioda,
to complain of the fact that consign-
ments of St. Gan embroidenies lie for
months in the New York custom house
“because afresh system of customs en-
try is applied to these goods daily."
Spain’s Loss Twaive Hundred.
Headquarters of General Shatter,
Tuesday, via Kingston, Jamaica, July
8.——To-day's estimate on the Spanish
loss in the naval battle is that 1,200
were killed and 1,500 captured, against
which stands an American loss of one
killed and two wounded. o
W .m-o ;-..
CURRENT. HUMOR.
A North Corolina paper says: _
“A negro struck his wife two Iter-
rible blows on the head with an axe.
I‘he negro escaped to the woods, and
his wife soon revived and said:
mighty glad he done it, kase now he’ll
stay cl’ar er de neighborhood, en I
won’t have ter suppo’t him no mo’.
it wuz a lucky day fer me when he hit
me wid dat axel’ ” .
Very few of us are as thankful as
that for these little blessings in dis-
guisel—Atlanta Constitution.
Norah had been told to say at the
front door that her mistress was not
Lt home when certain callers appeared
upon the scene. It evidently went
much against the grain for her to make
herself responsible for even so small
I. white lie, but she promised to do so,
and, with certain modifications,
Kept her word.
“Is Mrs. Blank at home?” queried
:he caller.
“For this wan toime, Mrs. Smithers,
she ain’t!” said the maid; “but Hivin
ielp her if yez ashk me agin! I’ll not
oi twice for annybody livin’, upon me
Iowll”——-Harper’s Drawer.
“My husband is so nice about ex-
plaining these war terms to me. I
mow I aggravate him awfully, too,
sometimes. Why, only think, I had to
15k him this morning what the seat
)f war was for!”
“Yes?”
“Wasn’t it foolish? But he is so pa-
:ient. The idea. that I didn’t have
tense enough to see that it is for the
standing army to use when it gets
:ired!”
Justice—“You are charged with com-
nitting an assault on this man and
slacking his eye. What have you to
say, sir?” .-
Gentleman—“Your honor, my wife
est a pet dog, and I caught this fellow,
bringing it back.”
Justice—“You are discharged. But
is for you, you scalawag, the next
time you steal a lady’s dog and don't
seep it, I’ll send you up for six
nonths.”—New York Weekly.
“I guess Mrs. Frills doesn’t like that
Jew French maid.”
“What French maid?”
“I didn’t know her name until I met
lfrs. Frills yesterday. I said: ‘How
worried you look!’ ‘Do I?’ said she,
Well, it’s only embong-p-ong.’ And so
E suppose that’s the maid’s name.”
“that is?”
“Emma. B-Ongpong.”
Plain Dealer.
/’
Cleveland
Aginflvthe Government,
“Well, sir,” said the old farm 1',
‘this here durned red-tape gover’mcnt
is the devil. Why, you’ve got ter
stan’ a reg’lar school examination for
aver’thing! Fust, they turned John
down for the post office jest kaze he
didn’t know nothin’ ’bout spellin’ au’
Irithmetic, an’ now they won’t take
aim in the army kaze he’s bow-legged
in one leg an’ knock-kneed in the
other! How kin they expect people
to live happy under a gover’ment like
hat!”—Atlanta Constitution.
.1‘
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from-now until peace is assured. A brilliant staff of
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Norwalk Chronicler