My little six-months old girl had Eczema.
We used all kinds of remedies, but she kept
getting wOrse. I used to wrap her hands up,
and to dress her, bad to put her on the table.
I could not hold .her, she would kick and
scream, and, when she could, she would tear
her face and arms almost to pieces. Four
boxesof CUTIGURAv(0intment), two cakes of
CUTICURA SOAP, .and CUTICURA RESOLVENT
‘cured her, and no traces are left.
Feb. 7,’98. MrsxG. A. CONRAD, Lisbon, N. H.
Spun! Con: Tncamsxr.-‘-Wu‘m baths with CUTI-
cum Son, gentle anointings with CUTXCU‘BA (ointment),
and mild doses of CUIICURA Resonvssr. ,
Sold throughout theworld. Porno: Disco, Ann Cssu.
0039., Props..Bosion. How to Cure Bkm Diseases, free.
TEA SET FREE,
Toilet Sel, Walsh,
' Lamp, Bloqk. and many
other HOUSEHOLD ARJIOLES
with 35.0% ".00 a 810.00 orders otonr
Weir-ted Teas, Coloos, Baking' .Poiw-
“I, Spices and Extracts. Great Induce.
nests. Something entirely new. Teas,
8. cents and upwards, Coffees, 10 cents
all upwards. SPECIAL TERMS T0
AGENTS to set up clubs. Full partleu'
loss I"... * 8. L.
THE GREAT AMERICAN TBA 00.,
3| on! 33 Vesey St" N. Y.. P. 0. Box 289.
Fawoett’s
Millinery Parlors.
33 MAIN STREET, NORWALK.
Special Sale oi
TRIMMEB HATS.
ALL ms WEEK.
hLEGANT TRIMMED HATS, $I.98 up.
FLOWERS, FEATHEBS, RIBBONS and
, All Novelties.
,ficall and see us and you will be de-
ighted with the
Bargains Yo uWill 6‘ ct.
MRS. w. FAWCETT, Agent.
Whenout driving why not have ian
eye to
COMFORT AND STYLE '.’
It costs you nothing extra at the
txctlsmn ,
mm m
SILES STIBLES.
Our turnouts are all first-elassdnc'hd
ing the latest up-to-date
Rlllllll Tiled Camillesl Coaches,
Special care taken'for Weddings, Re-
ceptions and other occasions.
Drivers in livery when desired.
OSCAR H. BANKS,
(Successor to H. E’ Dann)
Teams delivered and called-for in any
part of the town.
Telephone call, 8173.
Piano lee-350113.
MRSGEUBGEHW. BBADLEI. (dsu hter
. of the laterm. Sufism.) gives e cent
and satisfactory instructions on [.116 Piano at
her home No: 193 =limo igreet
normality,
HOME IIYEIIIO E
43..
11988”: at. Last- ' .
'“va7’. AW
":5 I
.‘r- .-
I .
s
31’
N" Muss-r mobilizes;
EL”... I\' -. ‘_ .
g
3::
WWVWW
fit-
0'
I 't ‘2‘. {a
WASH ES ALB DYVE
_ AT one: OPERATION ~
". . ANYi COLOR.
9 WW‘
The Cleanest, Fastest Dye for
Soiled or Faded Shirt Waists,
Blouses, Ribbons, Curtains, Under-
linen, etc., whether Sillg .. Satin,
Cotton or Wool. , .
U' ————-—_ ‘
Sold in All Colors by Grocers and
Druggists, or mailed free
for 15 oents:-z.:..
Address. IHBMAYPOLBSOAPDEPOZ;
W
i
, covered as in the case of the first block-
fi
HIMeSMNew York.
I...
BLOCKAllE noon
The President by a. Special Mess-
age Closes More Ports.
SAN JUAN IS ON THE LIST
All Vessels Warned Not to Seek an En-
trance to Caribbean Sea Harbors -
Neutrals May Leave Ports—After Thir-
ty Days May Be Captured as Prizes——
The Cuban Southern Coast from Cape
Cruz to Cape Francis is Barred.
lVashington, June 29.—The president
has issued a. proclamation extending
the blockade of Cuba. to the southern
coast, from Cape Frances ft-O Cape Cruz,
inclusive, and also blockading San
Juan, Porto Rico. The proclamation is
as follows:
Whereas, For the reasons set forth
in my proclamatibn of April 22, 1893, 3,
blockade of ports on the northern coast
of Cuba, from Cardenas to Bahia Hon-
da, inclusive, and of the port of Cien-
fuegos on the south coast of Cuba was
declared to have been instituted, and
\Vhereas, It has become desirable to
extend the blockade to other southern
ports.
Now, therefore, I, William McKinley,
president of the United States, do here-
by declare and proclaim that, in addi-
tion to the blockade of the ports speci-
fied in my proclamation of April 22,
18%, the United States of America has
instituted and will maintain 'an effect-
ive blockade of all the ports on the
south coast of Cuba, from Cape Fran-
ces to Cape Cruz, inclusive, and also
of the port of San Juan, in the island
of Porto Rico.
Neutral vessels lying in any of the
ports to which the blockade is, by the
present proclamation, extended, will be
allowed thirty days to issue therefrom
with cargo. '
WILLIAM McKINLEY, .
President of the United States of
America, June 27, 1898.
By the President,
J. B. MOORE,
Acting Secretary of State.
The proclamation increases the ex-
tent of the blockade fully fourfold, it
having been confined, heretofore, to a
stretch of a little more than 100 miles
to the north, and the single port of Ci-
enfuegos on the south coast of the is-
land. The demands upon the navy in
the way 'of ships to patrol the coast,
however, will not be nearly so heavy
in proportion to the territory to be
ads, for the reason that the new block-
adcd coast line lies entirely within the
great bight on the south Cuban coast,
in which the water is generally very
shallow and the ports are few into
which a vessel of any draught could
enter. The most important of these
ports are Manzanillo, Trinidad and Tu-
nas.
“Test of Trinidad is Cienfuegos, which
is already blockaded effectively. From
that point westward for nearly one
hundred and forty miles there is no
point to be blockaded until Batabano
is reached. This port is distant only
about fortv miles from Havana by
rail, and is believed to have been the
principal source of food supplies for
the Spanish capital. For 150 miles west
of this, clear over to Cape Frances,
the western edge of the blockaded ter-
ritory, there are no ports for deep ves-
sels of any considerable draught, and
even if there were, .the country in the
interior, Pinar del Rio, is in the hands
of the insurgents, and'supplies could
not be sent :through to Havana. The
purpose of extending the blockade to
the westward to Cape Frances, was to
command the channel between the west
side of the Isle of Pines and Cape Fran-
ces, and thus render much easier the
task of the blackening vessels.
Cool for Camars. -
London, June 29.—Speculation is rife
regarding the hurried visit or! the Am-
erican ambassador to the foreign office
Saturday.
According to information current in
well informed circles the visit had
nothing to do with peace negotiations.
Ambassador Hey desired to point out
that it would'hardly be a friendly act
to allow Admiral Camara’s fleet ‘to coal
in Egypt or other British stations in
the East. He was informed that or—
ders had already been Sent, that, in ac-
cordance with the neutrality proclama-
tion, only sufficient coal to bring the
Spanish squadron back to the nearest
port should be supplied. It 5 suggest-
ed that this nearest port would have
to be Spain itself. ., , ..,
Spanish Lost Heavily.
Kingston, Jamaica, June 29.——A Span-
ish spy who was captured by 'the' Cu-
bans on Sunday reports that the
Spaniards in Santiago believe the Am—
ericans suffered heavy loss during the
fighting near Sevilla Friday. The
Spanish loss, he said, was very heavy
in both killed and wounded.
The spy also reported that there was
much criticism in Santiago on account-
of the fact that the American landing
was not contested at Baiquiri, and he
also says there was talk of an Ameri-
can attempt to flank the Spanish
troops.
Finally, the. spy says there is very
little food in the city of Santiago.
First New Jersey Volunteers.
Sea Girt, N. J., June 29.—The 202 re-
cruits required to fill the quota of the
First New Jersey volunteers have been
mustered in, and the detachment will
leave Camp Voorhees for Falls Church,
Va., at six o’clock Friday morning, in
charge of First Lieutenant C. Albert
Gasser of Company K. Two hundred
and twenty—four of the two hundred
and ninety—two men needed for the Sec-
ond regiment have been Vmustered in
and the remainder will be sworn in to-
day.
Ordered to Manila
W’ashington, June 29.——-Adjutant Gen-
eral Corbin said yesterday that the‘
First regiment. New «York volunteers,
now at Governor’s island, would leave
l
l
l
l
l
l
for the Philippines at once, and would
form part of the next expedition to:
start from San Francisco for Manila. i
" DISABLED BY THE st. not. “fl '
A right mu. the s‘p‘anlsnf Dosh-aye
Terror. '
-Washington‘, June 29.—The navy de--
partment yesterday posted the follow-
ing bulletin: ‘
"Captain Sigsbee reports that on
Wednesday afternoon, while off San
Juan, Porto Rico, he was attacked by
a Spanish unprotected cruiser and the
Spanish torpedo boat destroyer Terror.
The Terror made a dash which was
awaited by the St. Paul. The St. Paul
hit the Terror three times, killing one
officer and two men and wounding sev-
eral others. The Terror dropped back
under cover of the fortifications with
difficulty", and was towed into the bar-
bor in a. Sinking condition, where she
is now being repaired. Later a. cruiser
and a gunboat started out, but remain-
ed under protection of the forts.
“Admiral Sampson reports that the
Yale arrived yesterday and discharged
her troops.”
Washington, June 29.—'I‘he navy de-
partment is ringing with Captain Sigs-
bee’s name again, recalling 'the early
days of the Maine affair. His exploit
in disabling the Terror and driving a.
Spanish cruiser and gunboat back'to
the cover of the forts in San Juan har-
bor is winning Ih-im praise on all sides.
The Terror was well named. She had
spread a vague dread among the ene-
mies of Spain owing to the fact that
warfare with such a craft was still un-
known, and fear of the unknown is al-
ways greater than of the same object,
however terrible, when we know how
to measure its powers.
Jain; .
ON THE BLOCKADE.
It is Mouotonous Business, but No One
Complains.
Off Havana, June 27, via Key West,
June 29.—_For the first time in four
weeks a newspaper dispatch boat vis-
ited the blockading fleet off Havana
yesterday. The conditions were found
to be as peaceful as the waters of the
Gulf Stream were turbulent. Since the
good practice by the Spanish gunners
against the Montgomery the other day
particulars of which were cabled at
the time, not-hing has occurred to break
the monotony of this peaceful block—
ads.
Rarely has Cuba’s capital been seen
under such exceptional advantages as
it was yesterday morning, when the
Cynthia II steamed lazily along the
nine miles off the barber entrance. The
air was clear, the sun was shining
brightly, and Spain’s scarlet and yellow
could be distinctly seen through ma-
rine glasses as it floated from Morro's
flagstait in front of the semaphore. To
the east .1. long line of earthworks, not
seen before by newspaper men, crown-
ed the hill, and advices from Havana
say work on these and similar fortifi-
cations -to the westward are being push-
ed daily. '
Blockade duty is not pleasant ser-
vice, and while no one with the fleet
complains, there is a. feeling that'some
effort might be made to provide the
warships with rice and fresh vegeta-
bles, which would be highly appreci-
ated, as ice is almost a necessity in
this climate. ‘ * 3 ‘
HAWAIIAN ANNEXATION.
IApparent Collapse on Part of the 0p-
position.
T’Vashington, June 29.—The prospects
of Hawaiian annexation are apparently
more favorable than last week. A ma-
jority of the anti-annexationists de--
clare that it is not their purpose to
filibuster, and they are already nego-
tiating for bringing the debate to an
end. An entire collapse of ‘the opposi-
tion is» liable to be announced any day
now according'to the annexationists,
and most of the other side'agree with
them, regarding the struggle as too un-
even to be long continued.
' White and Pet‘tigrew have folded up
their speeches and given up the fight.
Jones of Arkansas is the onzy real spir-
ited belligerent-leader leflt.
Around the World.
Newport, R. 1., June 29.—Flying the
Stars and Stripes. the Spray, Captain
Joshua. Slocum’s thirty-foot lugger rig—
ged craft has arrived in Newport har-
bor after a. trip around the world. She
was seventeen days from ' Antigua,
West Indies.
Captain Slocum, alone in his boat,
left Boston on April 24, 1895, and since
then he has sailed the world over. The
Spray is a. twelve ton boat thirty feet
long. To secure seagoing qualities she
was given considerable breadth of
beam. Captain Slocum says his trip
has no equal in history.
All Earthquake in Italy,
Rome, June 29.——Two sharp earth-
quake shocks were felt yesterday mor-
ning at Rieti, forty-two miles from
here. The Worst one was at 1 a. m. It
lasted nine seconds and a. number of
buildings were damaged. The Carbin-
eer barracks were rendered uninhabi-
table and the whole population was
panicstricken. '
At Castel-Franc-o an earthquake
shock has injured a number of people
and has killed one chlld.‘
The GermanlElect'ons.
Berlin, June 29.-—The complete result
of the second balloting in the election
of members of the Reich'stag is as fol-
lows:
Conservatives 19, Imperialists 10, Cen-
ter 23, Reform party 5, National Liber-
als. 39. Radical Union 11, Radical Peo-
ple‘s Party, 29, German People’s party
8. Agrarians 3, Socialists 24, Poles 1.
GUelphs 8, Independents 6.
The Bankruptcy Bill.
IVashingto-n, June 29.—The bankrupt-
cy bill was passed by the House yes-
terday afternoon, as was expected, by
a large majority. The concessions made
by the conference commlttee to the
Populistic clement were so generous,
that, as in the Senate, the vigor of free
silver opposition usually. exhibited
against national bankruptcy measures
was very much abated. ,
British Ship Golan-n Wre.ked.l
London, June 29.—~—The British ship
Galatea, Captain Curd, from Hamburg
for Sydney, N. S. IV" was wrecked at
Hammond’s Knoll. The crew was res-
cued by means of a lifeboat and taken
to Yarmouth, The loss is estimated at
100,000 pounds, . ‘ ‘ '- i
I‘ .I l
_ Trouillot.
Minister of Commerce—M. Emile Ma-
ruejouls.
Minister of Agriculture—M. Albert
Viger. ' '
Minister of Public Works—Senator
Tillaye. -
Michael’s Fast Time.
Boston, June 29.—-Jimmy Michael
THE u'vu M1“ N [G G .12 E"’T:.T E."
‘_ WILL same ABOUT PEACE.
The President Believes That the Expedi-
tion to Spain Will Bring Desired Result.
Washington, June 29,—Presldent Mc-
Kinley believes that the dispatch of a.
strong fleet of American warships 10
Spain will do more than anything else
_to bring the present warto a. close.
He is of the opinion «that as soon as
the people of Madrid and the general
Spanish public hear that a half dozen
powerful men of war are on their way
.to their coast a sudden change of pub-
lic sentiment will occur. The Spanish
populace have very little real idea. of
the wealth, resources and poWer of the
United States. They have been fed for
months on misleading statements from
the rabid Spanish press, and have the
idea that we are a third rate nation
made up of cowardly people. I Weyler
has bolstered up the war party at Ma-
drid with his lies about the strength
of the Spanish army in Cuba. and the
ease with which the United-States can
be .defeated. The fake dispatches to
Madrid from General Blanco about re-
verses that our forces are meeting with
and the wonderful Spanish victories
have added to the feeling that is gen-
eral throughout Spain that it is only a
‘matter of time before we will ask for
mercy. The administration believes
that the only way that this false im-
pression can be dispelled and the igno-
rant masses of Spain forced to realize
our power is by giving them a practi-
cal illustration of some of our re-
sources. With the arrival of a. fleet
of our ships off ‘the Spanish coast and
the. explosion of some 10 and 12-inch
shells in the cities of Cadiz, Valencia,
Carthagena and Barcelona, the Wey—
lerites and the supporters of the war
party will receive such a. rude awak-
ening from their idle dreams that they
will be glad to ask for a. termination
of the war. Such a move on our part,
President McKinley believes, will give
the balance of power in Spain to the
peace party and that thus strength-
ened there will be speedy overtures for
a close of hostilities.
THE FOURTH EXPEDITION.
Will Probably Sail July 9 With Gen. Mil-
ler or Gcn. Olis in Command.
San Francisco, June 29.—The fourth
expedition to the Philippines will prob-
Favorite Remedy Cures When All
. ' Other Medicines~l=ail. '
People who Suffer from Gravel,
Bright’s Disease, Kidney, Liver or Urin-
ary Troubles, Pain in the Small of the
Back, Frequent Desire to Urinate, es-
pecially, at night, who ,feel a. Scalding‘
Pain in Pass-
ing Water, and
whbse urine is
imentafter
standing a
V short time,
,. there is a
_ ‘ medicine
‘ which will
:2 I. cure those
' . ailments.
‘ It is . ,,
mallaua
Kennedy’s
Favorite
. Remedy.
It has cured when all other medicines
have failed. It can be obtained at drug-
stores for $1 a bottle. It is needed by
the army of traveling salesman, by
thousands of railroad men. bythose who
are kept in offices breathing foul air and
sitting or standing all daylong, as all
of these employments breed kidney and
bladder trouble.
SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE—If you
are a sufferer. or if you have a suffering
friend, send your name and address to
the Dr. 'David Kennedy Corporation,
Rondout, N. Y., when a sample bottle
of Favorite Remed and pamphlet
containing valuable in ormation will be
mailed free to you. Be sure to mention
the name of link paper whenyou write.
After eight years of agon , Clarence Van Os-
trom,of Stissing, Dutchess 0., N.Y., was cured
\I
reader, need amedicine of this kind? I so,
buy a bottle of it or send for sample.
Gregory’s Point.
ShoreDinners.
ably sail after the ninth of July, with
either/Brigadier General M. P. Miller:
or S. G. Otis in command. Major Gen- l
eral Otis will accompany the squad-I
ron. _ I
Owing to the departure of the third!
Manila expedition, Major General E.
S. Otis has issued orders reorganizing
the remaining troops as follows:
First Brigade—Brigadier Gen. Miller,
United States volunteers, commanding
-—-FOlll'th United States cavalry, Troop
A 'of the First Nevada cavalry, Light
Batteries G and D, Sixth United States
artillery; Batteries A and D, Califor—
nia heavy artillery, volumters and the
remaining battalions of the Fourteenth,
Eighteenth and Twenty—third United
States infantry.
Second Brigade, Brigadier General
Charles‘King, United States volunteers,
commanding—Twentieth regiment of
Kansas volunteers, First regiment Ten-
nessee volunteers and the recruit bat-
talion of the First California, First
Colorado, First Nebraska, Thirteenth
Minnesota and Second Or-e-gon regi-
ments of volunteers. -
Third Brigade, Brigadier General
S. G. Otis, United States volunteers,
commanding—Seventh regiment Cali-
fornia. volunteers, First regiment Mon-
tana volunteers, First regiment South
Dakota volunteers, Fifty—first regiment
Iowa volunteers. 1
A battery of light artillery, composw
ed of 125.men, under Captain Palmer.
of Cheyenne, Wyo., arrived here yes—E
tel-day. Govqnor Richards makes thel
statement that ten per cent. of the pop-
ulation of Wyoming of military age are
now in the army. W'yoming has furn-
ished three times the number of men
required under her quota. .This is the
best showing made by any state. Four .
Wyoming volunteers were left behind
when the transports sailed Monday on
account of illness.
New French Cabinet.
Paris, June 29,—The new French cab- ;
inet, as definitely formed, is as follows: ;
President of the Council and Minister ’
of the Interior—M. Henri Brisson.
Minister of. Finance—M. Paul Pey-
tralu
Minister of Education-M. Leon
Bourgeois.
Minister of Justice—M. Ferdinand
Sarrien.
Minister of War—M. Godefroy Ga-
vaignac. -
Minister of Marine—M..Edouard Si-
mon Lockroy.
Minister of Foreign Affairs—M. Theo-
phile Del-casse.
Minister of Colonies—M. Georges
made a ten mile record in his training
at the VValltham track that ranks as the
most wonderful ride in cycling history.
It will stamp Michael as still the great-
est rider of the age in all} probabil--
ity. .
For several days the riding was but
of the ordinary sort, but Monday, when
but three men were all: the track out-
side the team, Michael let himself out
to an extent that sent records tumbling
one by one right along up to ten miles.
Michael did his ten miles in 17.20.
Michael’s ten miles in 17&0 is 27 1-5
seconds lower than the world’s record
against time, held by J. W. Stocks, and
is 44 3—5 seconds faster than McDufiie’s
wonderful ten mile competition record
of 18.04 3-5, made at Berkeley oval in
the race with Hoyt.
With Colorchfllcm-s.
Durham, N. 0., June 29.-—The Third
North Carolina regiment, colored, to
be mustered in this week, will be ofil-
cered entirely by colored men, James
Young, a young negro politician, to be
colonel, .
‘ .
«0“ - -"'~ as- ....- ‘u’ _~—.. -.‘ ~_..‘fi,..-
...-. , f'
38'
Rhode Island Clam=bakc.
Bathing, Boating,Fishing
li‘QFElectric 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’SULLlVAN,
MA NA GER
J. O. JEHHIHOS.
OHOEOIMER!
No.7, MAIN STREET.
Nrnnr am.» A" "Error.
stone,
of Gravel by Favorite Remedy. Don’t vou, '
DoridnHouse
. disappear in the corn field.
- .NEW FLOORING MATERIAL. ‘
Bss Qualities That Render It Desirable
I for-Hospitals or Schools.
Under the name of “papyrolith,” a"
.new flooring material has been.put\on
the market. Papyrol-ith, or paper
stone, is a description of papier macho,
hardened and toughened for its special
application. It is a chemical» combina-
tion of vegetable fiber, paper pulp and
minerals, from which"are produced a
very tough material, which has the ad-
vantages of the hardest wood and of '
without the drawbacks of .
shrinkage of the one, and extreme
coldness and inelas-ticity of the other.
It is a nonconductor, and impervious to
water. It will not swell or dry up, and
neither shrinks nor twists, as other
substances of the same .class will do.
It is laid in a lanquid state, and is like
a thick paste or cement, so that on a
sloping floor it will take the incline
required, and present a. smooth face
without joint or crack. For this rea-
son it is well adapted for hospitals and
school rooms, as it provides no room in
which hurtful bacteria gtrms can find
lodgment. It will take any color, or
anycombination of colors desired. Ii
is claimed to be fire-proof, and from its
elasticity has an agreeable feel to the
tread, and deadens sound considerably.
Being unaffected by vibration, it is
suitable for factories or work rooms
where engineflpower is used. It is man-
ufactured as a powder, and after being
brought into a semi—liquid state by the
i addition of water is laid, like cement,
' on a solid foundation of brick, concrete
' or wood. A coarse and a fine layer are
used, the first being allowed to lie
about twenty-four hours before the top
dressing is spread and smoothed off
The two applications
inch thick when
Louis
with a trowel.
are about half an
thoroughly beaten down—St.
Globe-Democrat.
“mtg—-
THE Nacho ASIA FARMER.
No Race Prejudice: to Conteml Against in
This Occupation,
xThe negro is a born farmer and ag-
riculture is his natural occupation. By
some sort of intuition he knows how
to till the soil, and it is the occupation
that seems to. suit him best of all
others. It is the most inviting field of
industry to the black man. Here .at
least; he will not have to contend
against race prejudice, and here he‘is
on an equality—from a business stand-
point—with the white man. Nature
is no respecter of persons, and, all
. things else being equal, the lands of
the. blackxman will produce as fruitful-
ly as the lands of the white man.
Whatever objections may exist to the
negro onpaccount of his race, they all
Nobody
stops to inquire whether a. bale of cot-
ton or 'a barrel of corn was produced
by a white man or a black man._ The
black. man is wise, therefore, if .he se-
lect agriculture as his occupation in
life. He may always find a small farm
for rent, and by thrift and industry he
may from year to year lay by enough
to eventually own the farm. Once in
possession, he is an independent cit—
izen, with a home which no man may
deprive him of and upon which—bar-
ring politics—no intruder dare tres-
pass.——Richmond Times. ..
WWWWW
$ _
H‘
For two
.\
thority in Cuba.
an_ epoch in American
.~ . WiII, w1th enormously
iant
, participate,
ton.
spondents will be
..\‘
couscouvyuvvvuwvv
. \ ‘
From receipt of or-
der to Jan. 1, 1899
'- is beginning another era in its existence.
The Congress of the United States has declared
that Spain must at once relinquish its an-
HARPER’S WEEKLY,
whose pictorial history of the last war marked
each week an accurate, concise, and authentic
PICTORIAL HISTORY
OF THIS WAR
\lrom now until peace is assured. A brill-
staff of artists and correspondents
will represent *the WEEKLY at the front.
‘- ‘ Rufus F. Zogbaum, Frederic Remington,
Carlton T. Chapman,W. A. Rogers, T. de Thul-
strup, and others will accurately portray the en-
gagements in which our Army and Navy may
as well as happenings at Washlng—
Among the WEEKLY’S special corre—
Caspar Whitney, John R.
Spears, John Fox, Jr., 0. K. Davis, and Harold
Martin, following our'SquadrOns and Armies.
In order to bring this matter home to every
ood American, the publishers will send, pre-
paid, HARPER’S WEEKLY from
3 Receipt of Order to Jan.— 1, 1899
$2.00
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dollars.
illustrated journalism,
increased facilitles, be
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seasons
0U 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.
Norwalk Chronicler