-. ,4..: I suffered from Eczema on the right ear. I could hardly keep my hands off it, the itching was so severe. Small bubbles would open, emitting a watery-like substance, apparently poisonous. .One of the leading doctors here treated me, and applied the usual physician's remedies without benefit. My brother rec- ommended that I try CUTICURA. . The first application was soothing, and before the box was half gone the disease had disappeared. B. C. BARNET, 614 Race St., Cinn., O. Brzlnr Cons Tun-runs: r03 Evnur limp or Ec- ' numwrm Loss or Hum—Warm baths wnh CUTI- curu Son, gentle anointing: with CUTICUEA. purest of omollients. and mild doses ofCU‘l‘lCUBA RESOLVRN r. _________ Sold throw bout the world. Porn: Dnuo Arm Can. CORE. Sole £101)... Boston. “ Bow to Cure Eczema." freq. TEA SET EIlEE, Toilet Set, Watch, Lamp, Clock, and many other HOUSEHOLD ABTIGLES “lobe-am To”. Cones, Baking row- (or, Ipleol and Extra“. Grout Induce- Iontl. Something entirely new. Teal. I. on“ .nd spiral-II. Cones. 1. «cu all Ipwardn. SPECIAL TWO '1'!) LGINTI to got up alibi. Full Mou‘ I." Inc. ICAN TBA 60.. In. ' T AME . u T353553, so. a? Y., r. 0. Bu 1'». Fawoett’s Millinery Parlors. 33 MAIN STREET, NORWALK. Special Sale of ' TRIMMED HATS. ALL THIS WEEK. ELEGANT TRIMMED HATS, $1.981up. FLOWERS, FEATHERS, RIBBDNS and All Novelties. SCall and see us and you-will be de~ ighted with the _ Bargains You'Will (iet. MRS. w. FAWCETT, Agent. When out driving why not have an eye to I come-fear AND STYLE 2 It ébsts you nothing ektra at the EXGELSIOII = - - ' LIVEIIY A'II’D .‘ ,_ .. SALES STABLES. Our turnouts are all first—classjnc‘ud ing the latest up-to-date Rubber Tired Gillian: Measles Special care taken for Weddings. Re- ceptions and other occasions. Drivers in livery when desired. oscee H. BANKS, (SuCcessor to H. E’ Dann) Teams ve red and callednfor in any part of the town. Telephone 01.1 1, 31-3. Piano Lossons. BSGEOBGE W. BRADLEY. (daughter of the lateIWm. B. Nash.) guess of: cent an satisfactory instructions on the Piano at her home No. 193 Main street. WMWW . ' HUME‘ IIYEING 44. Erasure. é! Last- ?‘3 ~ f "-7 Vi" \ A ..," 'l‘ , FLT-‘1‘] | , \\ ,' ~-_:ro '\ H‘ In”: ' ‘ v museum , I o a: “E c: . , .. >3 ‘ § 2' “I. '. . ‘ ‘ WWWMWW. I . 'n'mwnwmnmwe. WAS I-I'E'SILB'DYES AT ONE, ow "" RA Tho.Cleanest, Fa‘stest Dye for Soiled or .Fadedg ”Shirt Waists, Blouses, Ribbons, Curtains, Under- linen, etc., whether Silk, Satin, Cotton or “7001-3 " Sold in All Colors by Grocers and Druggists, or mailed free . for 15 cents; or. . Address, THEMAYPOLESOAPDEPOT, , 121' Dannasn‘ut. New York. .WW mi Lakme, which has arrived here -St. Michael, » river steamers Alfred J. Beach and W. WEEKLY - NQRWALK- GAZETTE. Norm THE COMBINE. . - THE FIFTH ARMY CORPS. It Will Probably Be Sent North to Recuperate. Santiago de Cuba, July 21, via King- ston, July 22.--General Shafter has opened, a. cable office here and is in. communication with W’ashington re- garding the disposition of the Fifth army corps, which consists of those troops which came with him from Tam- pa, and the reinforcements from the four transports which have since been unloaded. Except the Thirty-third and part of the Thirty-fourth Michigan, none of the latter have been in ac- fion. So far as health considerations go, 'General' McKibben seems to hold the opinion that the Fifth corps could join the Porto Rico expedition under Gen— eral Miles at once. This was the evident intention when the invasion army left the United States, but the condition of the men now, according to the physicians and commanding officers, is such that the entire corps should return to the north at once. General Miles has cabled that he does not want and will not need a single man among them, and he be- lieves that after the 'hard campaign to them should be given at least a rest of two or three weeks. General Shafter’s messages to the same effect have been most: urgent, and the doctors say that the men should be sent into camp in the mountains of North Carolina or western Maine for a. month. The Washington authorities agree to_ this, and will do everything possible, so the cable dispatches to-day say, to car- ry the army away from here. But there is a lack of transports. In addition to the Porto Rico troops, which will need forty steamers for their conveyance, the authorities here are still counting upon having to convey 22,000 Spanish prisoners to Cadiz. The latter want to go as soon as possible, and it appears from here that our government cannot get sufficient vessels and this fact holds the Fifth corps here, doing nothing. The men are anxious to get away. U. 8. POST OFFlCE FOR HAWAII. The Postmaster General Says They Will Be Established Soon. Washington, July 22.--Postmastcr General Emory Smith said yesterday the United States domestic postal ser- vice would be extended to the Hawaiian islands as soon as the flag was raised there. The details have not yet been worked out, but it has been determined to make as few changes as possible in the present Hawaiian system for the time being. The regular postal rates will apply to all points within the is-_ lands, but it is a question whether the ordinary rates will prevail for mail transported by vessels. It may be nec- essary on account of the long voyage to increase the rates slightly. _As the Hawaiian stamps will be replaced, it is probable a. large office will be establish- ed at Honolulu or some other city for the sale of stamps and money orders. MARIA TERESA TO BE SAVED. - Sampson Wires She Will Probably Be ‘ Raised by Next Sunday. Washington, July 22.--The following report has been receiVed from Admiral Sampson: ‘ The United States Flagship New York off Playa del Este, July 20. ’ Secretary of the navy, Washington: Progress in wrecking the Maria Te.- resa. very satisfactory. The company thinks the ships will probably be raised on Sunday next. No information re- garding the other ships. Board of officers examining the Reina Mercedes to-day. She will probably be raised. Lieutenant Commander Pillsbury, commanding the Vesuvius, has been supervising the wrecking of these ves- sels on the part of the navy. (Signed) ‘ SAMPSON. Pay After Work is Done. Washington, July 22.-—The war de- partment is taking every precaution to insure the carrying out to the letter of the contracts for the transportation of the Spanish prisoners back to Spain by the Spanish Transportation Company which has secured the contract. A du- plicate of the contract signed by the company will be furnished to the Span- ish officers on the vessels, and they will be invited by the war department to inform the VVashlngton authorities in case of the slightest violation of the agreement. The withholding of the contract money until the Spanish soldiers shall have been delivered is also regarded as a. precautionary measure which will certainly result in an adherence to the terms of the agreement between the United States government and the tran— sportation company. Not to Take Santiago Troops. I Washington, July 22.--Secretary Al- ger said yesterday that the troops that were in the engagement at Santiago would not be sent to Porto Rico and there was no desire to send them there. They will remain in Cuba until the yellow fever. has been entirely stamped out. . General Miles“ did not think it advis- able to take any troops to Porto Rico that were liable to have contracted the fever, and~in this conclusion the de- partment concurred. . . ‘4’: ,1 Wrecked on the Yukon. Seattle, Wash., July 22.--The steamer from brought news that the J. Evans, which were towed to the mouth of the Yukon river, have been wrecked. All on board both vessels have been saved. The former carried twenty-four passengers, the latter thir- ty-five. Embarking at Tampa. Tampa, July 22.--The heavy artillery under General Rodgers and the Fifth, Eleventh and Nineteenth infantry, un- der General Schwann, are at Port Tampa, embarking as fast as possible. Some delay is anticipated owing to the scarcity of transports, but as oth- ers are expected hourly no serious in- convenience will be experienced. Gen. Duflleld Ordered Home. Washington, July 22.--Brlgadier Gen- eral Duffield, who was stricken at San- tiago several days ago with a mild form of yellow fever, has been ordered home by the war department. The or- der is to take effect as soon as General Duffield is able to travel. 1. "‘ Lflz‘fl‘ awkwultf ailifll 1 ‘ . ' ‘ I WILL HOLD POPTO moo] Failure to Invite Him to Surrender Coro- monies Be Thinks an Indignity, Santiago, July 20, via. Playa del Este, July 2?.—-General Garcia has written a letter to General Shaffer in which he declares that he is disgusted at his treatment at the hands of the Ameri- cans and will consequently withdraw his own forces to the hills, being no longer willing to submit to the indig- nities to which he says'he has been subjected. Among the things of which General Garcia complains is the failure of the American commander to notify him 02- ficially of the surrender of the Spanish forcec ‘ “‘"er General Toral. and he is also '-“:-l at the fact that he was not ._ to be present at the cere- mnr~ amending the formal capitulation of Santiago. Another of his grievances is the action of General Shaffer in retaining the Spanish civil authorities in the admin- istration of their functions in Santia- go. For these reasons he declares that he will no longer co-operate with the forces under General Shaffer’s com- mand, but will act independently, as he did before the American troops lan- ded in Cuba. General Shaffer will return a formal answer to the Cuban leader’s letter. WELL HOLD PORTO RICO. Authoritative Declaration Made That We Will Hold the I'land. Washington, July 22.--The authori- tative declaration has been made that the island of Porto Rico will be held as a. permanent possession of this country as the price of the war. The subjoined practically official statement was made to the Associated Press yesterday: “Porto Rico will be kept by the Uni- ted States. That is settled and has been the plan from the first. Once taken, it will never be released. It will pass for- ever into the hands of the United States and there never has been any other thought. Its possession will go toward making up the heavy expense of war to the United States. Our flag once run up there, will float over the island per- manently.”. The same authority says the future of the Philippines is a matter of devel- opment, and that so far there is no certain policy finally adopted regarding these islands. They are subject to de- velopments in the war situation in the Pacific. It was though not definitely asserted, that the Ladrone islands might follow the fate of Porto Rico and become our perma- nent possession, being valuable as a coaling and supply station for our ships when en route to eastern Asia. WATSON’S DEPARTURE. He Will Start Alter thefiPorto Ricnn Expedition Gets 011‘. Washington, July 22.--Secretary Long had a long conference with the presi- dent yesterday, presumably relating to the departure of the Porto Ricaneex- pedition. The secretary said the time of departure of Commodore Watson’s squadron had not been finally fixed. It would depend, hesaid, upon the movement upon Porto Rico. Watson Would not start until after the Porto Rico expedition had gotten off. ' Referring .to Watson’s visit to the Spanish coast, Mr. Long added in~re- spouse to inquiries that there was no fear of its bringing about any protests from or complications with any foreign powers. He ridiculed as absurd certain reports that some of the powers might make trouble if Watson goes to the peninsula. ’ '——-—.————-l—- More Fighting Yet. Washington, July 22.--According to a high authority at the war depart- ment there will be more fighting in the territory surrendered by General Toral, the garrison at Guantanamo and several smaller towns having declined to be included in the capitulation of Toral and will fight it out. Colonel Hecker, in charge of the transportation of Spanish prisoners from Santiago to Spain, states that no prisoners will be removed until the entire number in the territory are eith- er-killed, captured or surrender. This condition of affairs is believed to account for the failure of General Miles to make an immediate start for Porto Rico. He remained until he had satisfied himself that a sufficient num- ber of men were to be left in the sur- rendered territory to force the recal- citrant garrisons to terms. Peary’s Ships Not Sighted. St. .Johns, N. F., July 22.--The La- brador mailsteamer Leopard arrived to-day and reports that it did not sight Peary’s steamers Hope and Windward along that coast, nor was any word of them heard. The coast be- ing clear of ice as far north as Cape Harrison, the captain of the Leopard concludes that the steamers made the best use of their opportunity and stea- med north as fast as possible. Peary did not call at Turnavick as in former years. ‘ Need Not Pay the Tax. Washington, July 22.--The commis- sioner of internal revenue has decided that although a social club selling wines and liquors to its members and their guests is required to pay a special tax as a retail liquor dealer, it is not re- quired to pay special tax as a proprie- tor of a billiard room, as the new law specifically states that it relates only to bowling alleys and billiard rooms open to the public. Recruits at Camp Black. Camp Black, Hempstead Plains, July 22.--There are now nearly a thousand troops in camp, who will form part of the Two Hundred and First and Two Hundred and Second volunteer regi- ments. They are mostly-from Buffalo, Syracuse and Utica. These men, after spending their first night in camp, reported in good condition yesterday, when they were supplied with their un- lforms. St. Louis Start-s Away. New York, July 22.—-With bunkers full of coal and plenty of ammunition and other supplies on boa-rd, the aux- lliary cruiser St. Louis left the Ameri- can line pier shortly after 12 o’clock yesterday afternoon and steamed down the bay to Tompkinsvil‘le, there to ew-dt a favorable tide before starting . on her way to Hampton-Roads, intimated, however, ' THE KIDNEYS Some Important Duties They Have to Perform. The Kidneys are filters of the blood. Thousands of times daily every drop of blood in your veins passes through your Kidneys to be cleansed of impurities. Both your health and your life depend upon keeping disease away from those im- ortant organs. The minute the Kidneys are out of order, you begin to have pains in the small of the back—your urine has a sediment in it after 5 t an din g twenty-four t h e r e is scalding pain in pa ssing water, and you are com- knows what those symptoms mean. You can un- erstand them just as well as he. For all those troubles there is a medi- cine that turn them—Dr. David Ken- nedy’s Favorite Remedy. It re- moves the Kidney poisons and restores perfecte'health. Ask your druggist for it. It costs only $1 a bottle. 'SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE.—— We will send a Sample Bottle of Favorite Remedy and pamphlet of valuable in- formation free to those readers of tbls paper who will give it a. trial. Send name and address to the Dr. David Kennedy Corporation, Rondout, N. Y., and mention this pager. The Sample Bottle will then be orwarded by mail without charge. We make this offer so that no moneyneed be paid out in ex- periments. Moles. CITY TAXES Notice is hereby given to all persons liable to pay taxes to the City of Nor- walk, in the County of Fairfield and lState of Connecticut, that the under- } signed,Collector of Taxes for said City, on the List of 1897, has received a war- rant from the Mayor for the collection of the tax laid by said city, March 7th, 1898, on the ratable estate liable to taxation therein, that ‘ SAID TAX IS PAYABLE JIILY ”5,1898, And that he will be present at the Water Commissioners’ Boom, in the Fairfield County National Bank Build- ing, every week day from 9 a. m., to 12m. and from 2 to 5 p. m., and even- ings after July 15th, 1898, from 7.30 p. In. to 9.00 p. m., until September lst, 1898. Also, that upon all of said taxes re- maining unpaid after the 15th day of August, 1898, interest at the rate of 9 per cent. per annum will be charged from the 15th day of July, 1898, until the same is paid. ‘ ADDISON A. BETTS, Collector of City Taxes, List of 1897. BUG DEATH. Is a non-poisonous Powder that effec- tually takes the place of Paris Green and other dangerous insect powders. It is sure death to the Potato,Squash and Cucumber Bugs, Currant and To. mato Worms, also other plant-eating pests. Farming Utensils. Full line of Mowers, Ted- ders, Harrows and Cultivators Rakes. MEEKER COAL CO, SMITH STREET, NORWALK. p w. H. HAYWARD a co Pension Attorneys at Solicitors . 109 East capitol Street, WASHINGTON. D. c All classes of claims prosecuted before 'the Interior Department Rejected pension claims a specialty Correspondence solicited. IIEIIE’S VIIIIII IIIIAIIIIE. A fine building lot on Wilton ave- nue. If you intend to build, look at this before purchasing. ' Water, gas and sewer on the avenue Will be sold at a Bargain. W.» H. BYINGTON, 'Real Estate and Insurance Room I. GazetteB ’l’d. PLYMOUTH BUCK ICE STBIGTLY» rues: Stores and families supplied. Lowest rates. ELLS Gr 60., I I North Ave. ' "Nor walk. »—.Q Although urged to join I believe it is my duty to STICK TO THE PUBLIC, who has stood by me and I will u mydut y. YE 0t Shirk 5. OR NO! If it had been yes, you would have to keep warm with. $6.00 coal nex winter. It was no, so I am going to help you fight Jack Frost with coal at a reasonable price. I have bought a large quantity of coal at. a low figure- You shell have the bone fit. All the best grades of ' Haul final 35 per Ten, Delivered. Engage your winter’s supply now, to be delivered when you want it. If you want soft coal for steam purposes; I can also make you happy. With Good Coal, Fair Dealings, and Honest Weight, I am sure to gain new customers with each day. Careful driversto handle the coal. 6 barrels of wood, $1.00. Phone 31-5, a I. HARRIS, Two Yards: Water Street South Norwalk and Rowayion. IDA ILY I'I'RIP BETKVEEN South Norwalk and New York m-Iz’fi STEAMER— "Leaves South Norwalk at 7:30 a. m. LEAVES NEW YORK: Beekman Street, 2:15 p. In. [1:30 Saturday] East 31st Street, 2:40 p. m. . [2:00 p. m. Saturday] FARE 3 Single, 40c. Excursion, 70c. = elIe Horton. ' u' ‘ ' ' ' . . . ' . Propeller GITY 0F IIIIIIVIALK” Freight Only V Leaves New York, Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 5.00 p. m. Leaves Norwalk, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 5.00 p m. Freight rceived from 7.00 a. m. to 5.00 p. m. g l III I. u . g Subscription for One Year t._ .,’/ M Subscribe of the Civil War. Spain will be even greater because of vast facilities. History is being rapidly made. questions of our time are comingto the front, and every American should have each week an accurate, cencise Now is the time to One Year, - $4.00 " HARPER’S WEEKLY will be remembered for its famous “War Numbers” Its value during the war with improved he gravest PICTORIAL HISTORY OF THIS WAR from now until peace is assured. A brilliant staff of artists and correspondents V are representing the Rufus F. Zogbaum, Carlton T.Chapman, Frederic Remington, T. de Thulstrup, W. A. Rogers, Clyde, D. V. Hunt. and others, with a large staff of photographers, are accurately portray- ing the movements of our army and navy ings at Washington and elsewhere. WEEKLY’S correspondents are Frank D. Millet, John F.Bass, and 0.K.Davis, in the Philippines,John Fox,Jr.'.with General Shafter’s army, Harold Martin, at St. Thomas, and others.- By subscribing now for one year, you will obtain the WEEKLY during the WEEKLY at the frent. most important engagements. s4.00 verve! is: HARPER x.» BROTHERS. ‘ Franklin Sq., N. Y. any Worms”!!! and happen- Among the munuunnnunvonooouvvvouuoo
Norwalk Chronicler