wasKDr-n _.._. ’_ I . 5 ‘ SBRATBIIEI] W 'MORE Hogs FOR CUBA CONSTANTLY The Fifth Regular Infantry Will Baby Badly Afflicted with Eczema. Go to Santiago. ’Medical Treatment Useless. , . GWLEHJJENM- A GUARD or 5,000 SOLDIERS My niece’s little baby boy had Eczemaall over his face, so that he needed continuous watching, and he scratched the sores con- stantly. Mornings, his face, hands and clothes would be stained with blood. She never could take him out, his face was so full of sores. She had medical treatment, and tried everything she heard of. She commenced using the Commons REMEDIES. The sores Zefl hisfaceand hewas entirelycured, and now his face is smooth and r05y. . Mrs. L. J. ROOT, New Scotland, N. Y. Srnmr Cunt Tnnrmzlu' ron Even BABY HWOB, wn'n Loss or Hum—Warm baths with Curlculn Son, followed by gentle anointinvs with Curlcuna, purest of enollients, and greatest ot’skln cures. onwank? GAZETTE DANGEROUS SIGNS, NO MORE WAR BONDS. Hardly Probable That a. Second [lune Will Be Necessary. Washington, D. 0., Aug. 19.——I-t is the opinion of the officials of the treasury there will be no necessity for another bond issue growing out of the war, and that the present revenue law, with slight modifications, should be retained . When a man, woman or child has pain in passing urine; when the desire to make water is frequent, especially at night - when the urine stains linen; when there are pains in the small of the back; when there is a sediment in the bottom of the vessel after it has stood over night—Kidney or Bladder Disease is present and life is endangered. Immediate help and cure can be found in Dr. on the statute books for an indefinite . David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy. Every dan- period. The follow-in may be taken i ger Sign and the dread Kidney Diseases themselves as the views of the eaSury deqa-r‘t- ‘ (even the most distressing cases) are all removed ment on these; subjects: by its use. It imparts at once renewed strength and “It may be confidently hoped that no actwnty t0 the urinar organs. further issues of bonds will be neces- SAMPLE 30 LE FREE.— Send your full sary in connection with bringing the postoflice address to the Dr. David Kennedy Corpo- extratordinary war expenditures to a ration, ROQth» N-Yu say thatyou saw ”113' [1.58741 , close. With the treasury well supplied ofl'er m ”“19 paper, and a sample bottle 0f Favorite for the early future and with the po-W- Remedy “.711 be sent free by T9311- er conferred upon the secretary to The picture in this advertisement is that of Mr. make the temporary loans to the ex- gq E- Palmateer and his standdaughter, of Athens. tent of 3100;000’000, if required, any fur— . Y. He was cured of Kidney Disease and she of ther- resort to bond issues seems a most Eczema by.Fa‘.'°.fite.Rem,°dY- Mr. Paimateer is remote probability. This vi ew is rein- most enthusrastlcm his praise of this greatmedicine. ’ forced by the fact that with the Opera_ All druggists sell Favonte Remedy at $1 a. bottle. ' The tragic death of Miss May Brown who was struck and instantly killed by the Pittsfield express on Saturday evening has cast. a gloom over the en- tire community. The funeral services were held from the home of her aunt Miss Helen Middlebrook, on Monday afternoon. Mrs. W. H. Wilkin on of Bingham- ton, is visiting relativ; in town. Miss Sarah Middlebrook, and Miss Marianna Middlebrook have returned from a week’s outing at Seabright, N. J. A. subscription dance will be given by the members of the Wilton Golf club on Saturday evening. Mrs. A. G. Slack of Brooklyn, is ef- Tllis Will Complete the Army in Eastern Cuba. The Government Determined to rreserve Order There. Gen. Lee to Command in Western Cuba With 30,000 Men. Washing-ton, Aug. 19.-—0rders have been issued assigning the Fifth United States infantry to duty in Santiago un- der General Lawton. This will make Sold throughout the world. Pnr'rnn D. a: C. Cone, Sole Props, Boston. How to Cure Every Baby Humor. free. Fairlleld County National Bank 44 Wall St.. Norwalk, Conn. INCORPOBAI ED 1824. Capital. 200.000 EDWIN O. Knsrnn, President. DAVID B. MILLER. Vice-President, L. C. GREEN. Cashier EDWIN O. KEELEB. Mossss H. GLovzn. DAVID B. MILLER. A. J. MEEKEB. F Sr. Ions Locxwoon. TnsononnlE. Smrn. ICBA COLE. Cnss. F. ansrnan. Accounts of ill ufacturers. Mercha ' and Individuals so loited. Safe Deposit Boxes fee to Depositors. -BDTONPOINT- GROVE! Commencing Monday, A g. 8th, the World Re= nowned SWEDISH LA'lE’S UHIRTE’I‘TE AFTERNOONS ' > and EVENINos. Miss Pauline Ingre Johnson, First Soprano Miss Vilmnr Soadberg, . Second Soprano Miss Annie Heden, First Alto Miss Elsie Buford, ' Second Alto Edith M. Norton, Reciter. DANCING DAILY. (It D0r1011H011se Gregory’s Point. ShoreDinners. Rhode Island Clam=bake. Bathing, Boating,Fishing @Electric cars to Hotel every twen- ty minutes, connecting with all trains on the N. Y. N. H. 8: H. R, R. and branches. JOHN E. O’SULLIVAN, MANAGER When out driving why not have fan eye to 60,!!! FORT AND STYLE ?’ It costs you nothing extra. at the EXGELSIOB LIVEBY Mil) SALES STABLES. Our turnouts are all first-class,inc ud [mg the latest up-to-date Rlllllllll' Tirel Calliaies & Coaches Special care taken for Weddings. Re- ceptions and other occasions. Drivers in livery when desired. OSCAR H. BANKS. (Successorgto H. E’ Dahn) Teams v 3 redzand calledior in any part of the town Telephone call, 81-3. Piano Lessons. ns’clsoncn w. BRADLEY. (den hter W! Wm. B. Nash Mint 0 cent g, of the late ctio (in. b Mao at at issfa'ctory in n stre fir home No. 193 Buy Goal that is Screened l_. visiting her father Charles E. Mann. A large party of cyclists from this place picnicked at Compo Beach on Wednesday. Wilton station was burglarized on Tuesday night. A sample case of cigars which had been left the night before had been broken open and the con- tents taken. Nothing else of value has been missed at this writing. Agent Olmstead on opening the station about six o’clock Wednesday morning saw two strange men jump from a box car and hurry up the track. He has a. good description of both men. A number of petty thefts this week seem to point to the fact that another “gang” has begun operations in this vicinity. Three such colonies have been broken up by our selectmen with- in the past ten years and we trust that the same prompt measures will be adopted this time. An expensive barometer was taken from B. H. Fitch’s porch on Monday evening and on Tues- day night Wilton station was entered and a number of small articles taken. The suicide theory in regard to the distressing death of Miss May Brown, who was killed by the cars on Saturday evening, is strongly discredited by those who were near at hand at they time of the accident. Invitations have been issued by Rev. and Mrs. William D. Hart for the celebration of their silver wedding on Tuesday evening. September (3th. A number- of local young peOpIe are making active preparations for their annual outing at Bell Island. ' ‘VA 7‘ North. Wilton. The Misses Cometock entertained a large party of young people on Satur- day evening at an informal dance. Picnics at the shore are all the fashion now that haying is about over, and large quantities of luscious long clams are brought home. ————«—<o.o>—-————-— Cannon. George W. Smalley and family and Miss Nettie Olmstead, of Litchfield were in town over Sunday. A large number from this place pic- nicked at Compo beach on Wednes- day. , Mrs. Charles Ambler and Charles Ambler are enjoying their usual sum- mer outing at the White Mountains. W. FERNALD, Practical Bookbinder. Books called for and'Deli‘v- ered Free. Postal Orders Promptly at« tended to. 32 FRANKLIN STREET. SOUTH NORWALK Orders for Bookbinding can be left at the GAZ HTTE OFFICE. TWO GOOD GOILING STATIONS I With a coaling station in the Philip- pine Islands for the U. S. Navy, and a coaling station at the yard of B. Harris for the people of the Town of Norwalk, the town and navy are well provided for. We handle nothing but the best grades of Coal for Home and Factory use. This is our price—ours because we made it.——Nut, Stove and Egg Coal, $5.00 per ton, delivered. No Dust! N0 Slate! YARD AND OJ-‘FICE: 122. 124- a-hd 126 Water Street. Foot of Raymond B. HARRIS PHONE CALL, 3 I -5. P. S.—Don’l. forget What you paid for Coal last winter. a. force of five thousand troops in the department of Santiago, as the Second, Third, Fifth and Ninth regiments of immunes have already proceeded to Cuba. This force is deemed ample for all the demands likely \to be made upon the army in eastern Cub-a. General S‘h‘afiter’s entire force is belngTQg-ra'du- ally withdrawn. No plans have been definitely settled for the military occupation of western Cuba, but General Lee has been as- sured of this command. He will take with him the troops now in his incom- plete corps, with additions to bring the force up to a. numerical strength of 30- 000 men. The war department has authorized the state of Pennsylvania to bring home its sick and wounded troops, and the means of transporting these sol- diers are being arranged. It is believed at the department that the well trained and disciplined regu- lars will have a good influence upon the troops at present at Santiago and with them once there the troubles will cease. The department will be kept ad— vised as to the conditions, and if more troops 'ane deemed necessary they will be sen-t at once. The government int-ends to take vig- or'ous measures to preserve the peace and keep order in Santiago and the territbry under United States control. The emphatic order issued to General Larw’ton a few days ago will be follow- ed by orders sending sufficient discip- lined troops to enable him to carry out the instructions of the secretary: As a, further step in this direction, the president yesterday directed that the Twenty-third Kansas regiment, color- ed, be dispatched to Santiago, to form part of the army of occupation of Cu- bn. The Kansans had ten-dered- their services for this purposn and had urg- ed acceptance. which President Mc- Kinley and Secretary Alger finally agreed to. NO MORE PUBLIC CREMATIONS Gen. Wood Orders That the Spanish Dead Be Burned Privately. Santiago de Cuba, Aug. 18.—General \ cod has issued an order that the bur- ning of dead Spanish soldiers and pau- per Cubans should no longer be 00n- ducted publicly. This order is the result of the spec- tacle which was witnessed at the cem- tery yesterday, when seventy bodies. were placed within the kiln for crema- tion. The fire was started, bu fire came suddenly and put it out efo-re the work was half done, and the mass was left over night, because no oil could be procured to rekindle the fire after the storm had abated. The work was completed this morn— ing. General Wood dismissed all the men employed in the work this morn- ing and employed new ones, increas- ing the pay of the men in order to in- sure efficient rvice. The burning of bodies will continue, as it is the best and safest means, from a sanitary point of view, of disposing of the bodies of Spanish soldiers, -who are ”dying faster than the cemetery workmen‘can bury lthem. Further Advance in Iron. Pittsburg, PajAug. ASL—Another ad- vance has been reportd! in structural iron and steel and billets. Billets in last week’s report were quoted at $15.50, a jump of 25 cents per ton, and are scarce «at that. This is the best price that has been recorded since the days of the strong billet pool, two years ago. Th't bi'lle't situation is surprising, in View of the closing down of the im- mense billet using plants of the Amer- can Steel and Wire Company lthrough- out the country on account-of labor troubles. , There is an unusually heavy export movement, Lin which all the big plants have participated to some extent alt least, the Carnegies of this city alone sending out about 30,000 tctls last week. Plate has gone up $1 per ton. England and Russia. Berlin, Aug. 19.—The Cologne Ga.- zebte’s London correspondent says rbhat the fortifications being built on the Ca- nadian coast are attributed 'to the pos- sibility of an Anglo-Russian conflict. Vancouver, B. 0., Aug. 19.—Th‘e~Chi- nose ambassador, Shir, forlnerly sta- tioned at St. Petersburg, and also at Berlin; arrived here yesterdayn 3d home for a. reSt. He does not think the trouble between Great Britain and Russia. over Chinese concessionsfiwill amount to much. ~ 1 Tin Manufacturers Assign. New York, Aug. 19.—-The Central Stamping Company, manufacturers of made an assignment to__Alfred R. Tur- ner, Jr., of Pagerson, N.'J., Without pre- ferences. 'Dhe‘ofiicers are: John E Sprague' resident; George NV. Ketch- ,am, seer tary; David B. Hunt, treas- lurer. The company employs fi‘ve‘ hurl- dred hands. ‘ The company w s incorporated in 1894 with a capitalsnock of $400,000: More New Yorkers .for Hawaii, San Francisco, Aug. 18.—The 330 offi- cers sin-d men or the First New York regirri‘e-nt who are going to Honolulu on the steamship Alliance, embarked Mm. morning. The Scendia will sail a. week from Saturday. .There will be aboard 250 officers and men of the First New vY-ork for Hawaii. _. tinware, at 25 Cliff street, yesterday" tion of the new excise and stamp taxes, the revenues of the government will largely exwed disbursements based on ordinary peace conditions. This in- crease in revenue ought to and will provide for an increase in war and na- vy department expenditures, which will no doubt be witnessed even after mili— tary operations have terminated. That the enlarged expenditures for the army and navy over the past will be neces- sary, is most obvious, and it is a mat- ter of congratulation that by the wise action of Congress the government rev- enue has been put on a bro-ad and ef- fective basij’ The‘Lske Tagish Gold Mines. Seattle, Wash, Aug. Ill—Three small steamers have arrived here from Alas- ka with fifteen passengers. About one- t'hird of them only were included in the list of fortunate ones. Their combined sacks of gold dust are estimated at $100,000. Advices from Pine Creek, near Lake Tagis'h, where a rich strike was re- ported a few days ago, say that the diggings are not so rich as have been stated. The stampede, hOWever, con- tinues, men even going from Cook’s Inlet and Copper river. At St. Michael boats are landing freight and passengers, but the conges- tion has been materially relieved. Pro- visions are reported scarce and com- manding high prices. The steamer Bair arrived at Dawson July 25, from St. Michael, with a large number of passengers and a cargo of freight sup- plies. Victoria, B. C., Aug. 18,—The British steamer Tess has arrived from Ska- guay. Her passengers confirm 'the news of the rich strike on Pine Creek, in the Lake Tagish district, though some of them say that previous reports from there are somewhat exaggerated. The more enthusiastic ones say that as high as $50 a pan has been taken out. The claims can easily be worked, and are well adapted for hydraulic machinery. Inspector Strickland of the mounted police says that the gold will average fully $30 an ounce more than the Klondike gold. DISORDER AT SANTIAGO. Local Police Force Increased. Santiago de Cuba, Aug. 18.-—1‘his mor- ning General Wood, military governor of Santiago, increased the local police force with additions from various reg- imenits. There has been some trouble from soldiers who have been disobey—Q ing orders and there have beenflme thefts, several street lights at least one murder, and a. good deal of drunk~ enness, so that an exceptionally large force is needed to preserve order. This morning the Eighth Illinois vol- unteers, colored, entered upon patrol duty. The First infantry leaves to-day by the Miller. , There are seven Spanish transports now in the harbor awaiting the embar- kation 'of the Spanish troo . The general appearance of the pris- oners is pitiful. There has been much sickness among them and within the last two days over 200 bodies have been buriedn. T'he death rate in the city is about 70 per day. The heavy rains increase file fever among the soldiers and the inhabitants alike. ' Launch of the Admiral Dewey. Philadelphia, Aug. 19.—'l‘he Admiral Dewey was launched at 2.40 yesterday at Cramps’ shipyard. The Admiral Dewey is the first ‘of four merchant steamers building at Cramps’ shipyard for the American Mail Steamship Company, to be named for distinguished admirals of the Amer- ican navy. They are (to be operated in the trade between Boston, New York, and Philadelphia and Jamaica, D. W. 1., and may be regarded as the plo- neer vessels of the post-bellum devel- opment of American commerce. They will be run by lt'he Boston Fruit Com— pany, and will furnish weekly m‘ai-l ser— vice t-o West Indian ports as far as Jamaica. Bids for Navy Shells. Washington, Aug. 19.—Bids for $500,- 000 worth of shells for the navy have been opened by the naval ordnance bu-’ reau. The awards of contract will take into consideration the time of delivery and the facilities of firms. A casual examination shows the lowest bidders, on steel projectile-s of large calibre, to be the Cumberland Steel and Tin Plate Company of Cumberland, Md., and the ‘Taylor Iron and Steel Co pany of High Bridge, N. J. The low ~bid for forged shell was that of It United States Projectile Cbmpany of Brook- lyn. The Hot Weather in Germany. Berlin, 'Aug. 19.—The tropical" .héat continues and many cases of apoplexy are reported. Many fires have broken out in Germany and elsewhere on'ac- count of the dryne$. v Hamb rg, Aug. 18.-—Ten deaths from the e- t of the heat occurred here to- day. Many people were taken ill on the streets. Eonnt Cellini to Go to London. London, Aug. 19.-'—-M. D5. Steal, the Russian ambassador to Great Britain, accordingjo a dispatch from St. Pe- tetsburg, will soon retire from Loiidon and‘be succeeded by Count Cassini, 'Russian ambassador to the Uni-ted ' Staltes. _ Inn-'0' on.” . ”W'L, - . J ; , ..P‘~‘3- ~ -5; IN .. -‘ East 31st Street, 2:40 p. m. D AI LY TRIPS BETWEEN South Norwalk and New York. IIIIIIF‘ STEAMER— Belle Horton. Leaves South Norwalk at 7:30 a. m. LEAVES NEW Your: , _ Beekman Street, 2:15 p. In. [1:30 Saturday] [2:00 p. m. Saturday] Excursion, 7,00. FARE: Single, 40c. SLODI P .‘l in is' WM" 0F NORWALK” Freighl On ly 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. Warranted Solid Gold. Beautiful Chased. Holder. 10.00 You may think it cannot possess merit or durability, the price is so low ; but the “Lincoln” is a $2.50 pen reduced to $1.00. It is durable, always ready to “go” but never drips, the ink flowing steadily and uniformly. Thev are in use in this omce, giving ,the best of satisfaction, and they are in use in the be '8, insurance and business offices and among all classes of users of pens in Norwalk and vicinity. Orders are received from all parts of the country. Samples to be seen and orders received at the GAZETTE OFFICE. 9A- OU read this advertisement. If it had been yours and others had read it, how much good it might have done. Send in your adv and we will do the rest. Rates on application. $WMMIMWMMWWWMMMUJIWMWMM! v i '0 V- Now is the time to Subscribe HRPER’S WEEKLY will be remembered for its famous “War Numbers” of the Civil War. Its value during the war with Spain will be even greater because of vastly- improved facilities. History is being rapidly made. he gravest questions of ourtime are comingto thefront, and every American should have each week an accurate, conuse PICTORIAL' HISTORY OF THIS WAR from now until peace is a red. A brilliant staff of ar ' ts and correspon’den ipare representing the EKLY at the front. Rufus F. Zogbaflmflarltoh T.Chapman, Frederic Remington, T. de Tnflstrup; W. A. Rogers. Clyde, D. V. Hunt. and others, with a large staff of photographers, are acdal‘ately gortrayy ing the movements of our army and navy and appeni'. ings at Washington and elsewhere. Among the WEEKLY’S correspondents are Frank D. Millet, John F.5ass. and 0.K.Davis, in the P 'lippines,Jo'h,_rl FOX.Jr..with General Shafter’s army, arold Martin, at St. Thomas, and others. By subsc 'bing now for one year, you will obtain die—WEEK Y during the most important engagements. , A f Subscription for One Year s4.00 " HARPER 8; BROTHERS Franklin 5.1., N. Y. City
Norwalk Chronicler