IR T n- B' 4 \G GA/Enra ngw 311111311111 20 TIMES My little boy broke out with an itching rash. I tried three doctors and medical college but he kept getting worse. Tizcre was not one square inch ost-inon his whole body] unafected. He was one mass of sores, and the stench was frightful. In removing the bandages they 11:02:11 take the skin with them, and the poor child’s screams were heart-breaking. After the second application of CUTICURA (oint- ment) I saw signs of improvement, and the sores to dry up. His skin peeled off twenty times, but now he is entirely cured. ROB’T WATTHAM 4728 Cook st. ,Chicago, Ill. Sreunr CURE TREATMENT FOR Evesr BABY HUMOR, wmr Loss or HAIR. ——Warm bath: with CUTICURA Sou. followed by gentle anointingl with Curxcuaa, purest of cmollienta 1n cures. Sold throughout the world. POTTER Dnuo AND Cunt. Cone .I’rops. ., Boston. How to Cure Baby Humors,free. 5i TEA SET FREE, Toilet Set,- Watch, . Lamp, crack, and many other HOUSEHOLD AillchES with C5. 00, 87.00 & 810.00 orders of our Celebrated Teal, Cofl'eel, Baklng Pow- der. Spleen and Extractl. Great Induce- nente. Something entirely new. Tenn, 80 cents and upwardl, Cofl'eel, 10 cent- .nd upwards. SPECIAL TERMS T0 AGENTS to get up eluhl. Full partlen' lure Free. CAN TEA cos. L. T AME I ., " EifaleESAey St. N? Yo. PA 0. Box 289- Fawcett’s Millinery Parlors. 33 MAIN STREET, NORWALK. 1'. . 71.. :_ g. CITPK‘AWJC‘W': Special Sale oi TRIMMED HATS. ALL THIS WEEK. ELEGANT TBIMMED HATS, $1.98 up. ' FLOWERS, FEATHERS, RIBBONS and All N ovelties. @Call and see us and you-will be de- ighted with the Bargains YouWill Get . MRS. W. FAWCETT, Agent. When out driving why not have Ean eye to COMFORT AND STYLE ? It costs you nothing extra at the EXGELSI‘DR ‘ LIVERY Mil SALES STABLES. Our turnouts are all first-class,inClud ing the latest up-to-date Rubber Tirrrl Carriarrr Marches Special care taken for Weddings Re- ceptions and other occasions. D1 were in livery when desired. OSCAR H. BANKS; (Successor to H. E’ Dann) Teams vered and called- for 1n any par t of the towu. Telephone call, 81—3. Piano Lessons. , BS. GEORGE W BRADLEY. (daughter of the late Wm. B. Nash )gives efiicent and satisfactory instructions on the Piano at her home No.193 Main street. Wowmmamaw HOME DYEIND i A Pleasure at Last. Nariiti‘ivWiia’t’c’uWfi'inWiWYu .-. fin Writ nit -lI r' 11'1': 1' £11115 ‘ mm1mmaamwmavrana .N “MARINE“;null1wv‘uvunilrv‘in\mnnvuu‘ifldlbllflbWUlinuruwuurruuWA‘Efi’ WASH ES 21m Dyes AT oNE 6PERATION 1AM coLoR The Cleanest, Fastest Dye for Soiled or Faded Shirt Waists, Blouses, Ribbons, Curtains, Under- glinen, etc. ., whether Silk, Satin, gCotton or Wool. 1). fi ESold' in All Colors by Grocers and :- g Druggists, or mailed free for 15 cents;.p . address, THEMAYPOLE SOAPDEPOT, 127 Duane Street, New York. ‘_ Santiago on the St. siege guns. THE ATTACK DELAYED Shafter and Sampson Hold a Con- ference to Make Plans. ARMY TO BE REINFORCED The Arrival of Panda’s Troops and :1 Severe Tropical Storm Cause Shaffer to Postpone the Attack—The Cubans Not to Be Depenzleel on Hereafter—— Plans of General “Kiley—Cabinet )Icet- ' ing Held, VVas-hington, July 6.—Thc bombard- ment of Santiago has been postponed. The cabinet decided to allow General Shafter 110 use his discretion in regard to the matter. General Alger said af- ter the cabinet meeting: “General Shafter and Admiral Samp- son have been adv-iced to hold a con- ference before any, movement is made.” A dispatch from General S‘hlafter an- nounced that a. severe tropical storm was raging at Santiago. He said it might be twenty— f.. 11‘ or forty- eight hours before the s orm su-bsi ded and any action could be taken. and this was the principal reason why a post- ponement of the bombardment was decided on. Secretary Alger cabled to General Shatter to uSe the reinforcements that have arrived to fill the places of the men killed and sick, and that reinforce- ments equal to Panda's regiments were on the way. This message also stated that the president had directed Admi- ral Sampson and General Shaffer to co- operarte and bombard at their discre- tion. ' There is a great deal of feeling at the war department in regard to ‘the action of theCubans and their seeming fail- ure to prevent General Pando with his reinforcements from entering Santiago. lat is the general opinion among the officers thalt the Cubans hereafter must be left out of all calculations The re- ports at the war department received during the last few days show that they cannot be depended upon to take orders and fulfill them. There was a continual telegraphic correspondence between the war de- pertinent and the headquarters at San iago all the morning, and t 1e prin- cipal subject before the cabinet meet- ing yesterday was the situation of our army at Santiago. Admiral Sampson’s fleet has not entered the harbor of San- tiago because the truce was not up un- til noon yesterday, and he is evidently awaiting instructions from Washington before making the attempt. There was a great deal of anxiety felt at the de- partment yesterday in regard to the army, but Gene1al Shafter’s dispatches were rea.suring and stated that he was able -to maintain his posit-ion. There was also much uncertainty in regard rto General Miles’s movements. It was stated that he would leave for Paul from New York to-day, with the Eighth Ohio. After the cabinet meeting, however, a cabinet ofl'lcer stated that General Miles would not go to Santiago, at least not at present, and that General Shatter would be allowed to continue the cam- paign there alone. General Miles was at the war department and refused .to be interviewed. Another question discussed art the cabinet meeting yesterday was the dis— position of the prisoners taken by A-d- miral Sampson and his fleet. It was decided that while the minor officers and seamen from the Spanish fleet should be sent to t-he,Unlted States to be confined (in mi‘i tary prisons, Ad- miral Cérvera and his staff will be kept on board one of the vessels in the vicinity of Santiago until the fate of Lieutenant Hobso-n and his crew is de— cided. Of course, there is no intention of exchanging the admired for Hobs-m, but the cabinet as well as the officials were of the opinion that if Admiral Cérvena was kept in the vicinity of Santiago, it might have a moral effect upon the treatment of Lieutenant Hob- son and his crew by the Spaniards. Admiral Cerver'a will be treated with the greatest courtesy and consideration due an officer of his rank, and in fact the administration bias. decided that all prisoners of war shall be cared for in the best way possible. As this is a war for the Sake of humanity, the president is determined that humane treatment shall be accorded everyone, so far as possible. Although the 1,600 prisoners und-e-r Admiral Sampson are naval prisoners, they will be turned over to the war department for con— finement. It is now supposed that they will be 'sent to Atlanta. and cared for at Fort McPherson. It was proposed to build a stockede at that place, and this plan may now be carried out. Congress to Adjourn After Hawaiian Vole. Washington, July 6.—The statement is made with positiveness now that Congress will adjourn within three days after the passage by the Senate 0f the Hawaiian annexation resolu— tion. There is no important business left. for Congress to transact. Only the big general deficiency bill remains, but the confncrees are almost agreed on it and it will soon be disposed of. ' Good reasons exist for an adjourn— merit. There has been abundant legis— lation for 'the successful conduct of the war, and neither the president nor the department expect to ask LOI‘ further authority in connection with military and naval movements against Spain. If the war cpmes 10 1111 end before De— cember (the preliminary negotiations for peace mustvbe r:on:‘:.ac_-te(l by the execu- tive. Should it be necessary to con- clude a treaty before December the president can at any time call the Sen— ate together. Entire Class Arrested. West Point, Jilly 6.——T'he’entire third class of cadets at the Military acade— my has been placed under arrest by Colonel Otto L. Hein, the commandant. They will remain under arrest until they decide to Submit to an explana— tion of their conduct on last Sunday evening. They assembled on the pa- rade ground after parade and created a disturbance by cheering for Colonel Samuel Mills, their former command- ant, who was vexy popular with the cadets during his stay here, and who‘is now in. front 'of Santiago with General Shaffer-’5 arm)“, in comm-end of the COMMENT lN LONDON. Spain Urged to Sue for Peace at the Earliest. Moment. London, July 6.—The Daily Mail: in an editorial, under the caption, “As in 1863,” says: ‘ ““Wherever the English language is spoken, yesterday there was jn’raei‘lioztion. Admiral Cervera’s defeat by the Am- erican navy ‘has 110ny redeemed the la'tter’s recent apparent inaction. Ad- miral Sampson’s name stands with Admiral Dewey‘s. With Sampson rests the glory of this Fourth of Juiy war had shown nothing else it would have proved the amazing efficiency of the American navy.” The Times says: 5 t‘. L Lil-33 “Admiral Sampson's brilliant exploit was as complete as Admiral Dewey's. Nothing but the conviction that his plight uithln the harbor was hopeless could lave justified Admiral Cervera'fs attempt to leave. Had he iisen able to judge correctly Mhut \vas_pussir1g in General Shelter' 5 mind. doubtless he would have remained. The difficul— ties of navigation probably caused him to make a bold effort by (taught. “t is not easy at this moment to fore- see the wider consequences of the un- challenged supremacy of the American fleet in Cuban waters. Overpowered, after an heroic defence, Spain’s only course is—her friends even in the French press urge her—to seek pear-c, which, even if onerous, cannot now be dishonorable.” The Daily Graphic says: “If Senor Sagalslta. elects to risk fur- ther disasters for fear of the frothy jingoes in Madrid, he will incur a ter- rible responsibility. The Spanish‘flag has been borne with undying glory in the face of tremendous odds, and the punctil-ios of honor have been generous- ly satisfied.” The Daily News tenders similar ad— vice. I't says: "The Spaniards can fight and die. So can the Americans. Ambassador Hay, in his glowing and eloquent speech of yesterday, gloried in «this thought, but to their equal ecu-rage Americans add in this unequal combat with Spain not only vastly superior material resour— ces, but 1:1. devising of mind and a skil- led organization without which brav- ery is nothing but a means of provid—' ing stuff for the shambles.” THANKS FOR SCHLEY. Resolution Introduced Into the House by Representative Berry, (it Kentucky. Washington, July 6.——Representative Berry of Kentucky yesterday introduc— ed in the House a joint resolution ten- dering the thanks of Congress-to Com- modore Schley and the officers and men under his command for the de- struction of the Spanish. fleet The res- olurti on is as follows: . . “RGSOAV ed That the thanks of Con- gress and of the American people are hereby tendered to Commodore Schley. U. S. N., for his heroic and distin- guished conduct in destroying the Spa- nish fleet in Cuban waters on the third of July last. ” ‘ 00111101101111 scam”. The body of the resolution omits ref- erence to those under Schley‘s' com- mand who are recognized in the title. VICTIMSOF A TORNADO. Eight Deaths as the Result anoster-day’a Storms at Hampton Bench, N. H. Hampton, N. 1-1., July 6.—T-he torna- do w‘hich swept over Hampton Beach July 4 has almost dazed the people of that village, and aside from caring for It-he injured little has been done to- wards clearing up the wreck of the storm or estimating the full extent of the damage. It is now set-tied that the number of killed was eight, and that he pecuniary loss will be’Several thousand dollars. Six cottages were wholly or partly demolished, the casino, a restaurant, and several barns, carriage houses and other buildings. The Hampton beach and the new Bearshead hotel-s also suf- fered some damage. The list of injured exceeds a score, and the wounds in some cases are se- rious. It was reported by the physi— cians yesterday, however, that all were doing well. “'11:“ Reduction in Canada. Montreal, July 6.—-A 10 per cent. re- duction in the wages of shirt‘m'akers in this city came into effect on July 1. The manufacturers claim that Cana- dian goods are being crowded out by American and foreign and that the in- dustry has been struggling against great disadvantages; since the present tariff came into force. The shirt 111-:1r1ufacturers of Canada employ over 8,000 hands, ninety per cent. of whom are women. These are paid wages av- eraging $1- per day, which enables them to livxe, if nothing more. Camara’s Fleet; l‘l'ocvedilrg. Port Said, July 6.—T'he Spanish fleet under the command of Admiral Cama- I'a, consisting of the Pel'ayo, Carlos V, Partriota, Rapid-o, Buenos AyreS, 151:1 de Panay, San Francisco, Isla de Lu- zon. San Augustin and Sen Ignacio de L03 0121, has entered the Suez canal The Spanish torpedo boats which were' with the fleet, have been ordered to Messina, Sicily. They sailed yester— day, their ultimate destination, «is: is said, being a Spanish port. Australian Gold for the Uni'erl Status. New York, July 6.——Cable advices from Sydney, N. S. W., received in Wall street announce the departure from theie for San Francisco of the steam- ship Mariposa, having on. board 25, 000 sex ereigns in gold. FOR 11115 KIDNEYSWL— How to Tell When Favorite" Remedy is Needed. 'It is safe ? say that Dr. David Kennedy’s avon'te Remedy 1s the most successful of all medicines. One bottle has often cured a bad case of Kid- ney, Liver, Bladder or Urinary Disease, while in extreme ‘v ’ Gravel or Bright’s 2 Disease,ahalt-doz- , en bottles maybe . necessary. A tea- _- spoonful is a. dose, and you feel re- . lieved atonce Remedy . .: badly needeld I when a. man 1 orwoman has : frequent de- sire to urin- : ate, particu- larly at night ' ; —whe11 urine left standing. shows a. sedi- ment or has a. cloudy Substance at bottom of vessel- when urine stains linen—when there is pain in the small of the back, and pain or scalding sensation in passing water. Those are the surest signs of Kidney or Bladder Trouble, and Favorite Rem- edy 15 the surest medicine to cure them. Get a large bottle at your druggist’s for one dollar. SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE. ——If you wish to test Favorite Remedy, send name and address to the Dr. David Kennedy Corporation, Rondout, N. Y. A sam 1e bottle, with circular of valua- ble in ormation, will then be sent you free. Mention t/zz'spaper when wri'tmg. “Two weeks’ use of Dr. David Kennedy’s Favorite“ Remedy cured me of Stone in the Bladder,’ writes S. W. Hicks, Pleasant Valley, N. Y. PLYMOUTH nocrr ICE STBIGTLY PURE! ‘ Stores and families supplied. Lowest rules ELLS 81 00., Norwalk. W. H. HAYWARD 61 CO ‘Prrrmn Attorneys and Srlirilrrr 109 East capitol Street, WASHINGTON, D. C All classes of claims prosecuted before the Interior Department Rejected pension claims a specmlt} Correspondence solicited. cases of Diabetes, ‘ Favorr' t e - I I North Ave, ' . . of the Civil War. WEEKLY at the front. _ Now is the time to ‘ Subscribe One Year, - $4.00 will be remembered for its famous “War Numbers ” its value during the war with Spain will be even greater because of vastly improved facilities. History IS being rapidly made. The gravest questions of ourtime are comingto the front and every American should haVe each week an accurate, concise PICTORTAL HISTORY OF THIS WAR from now until peace is assured. A brilliant staff of artists and correspondents are representing the Rufus F. Zogbaum Carlton. T. Chapman, Frederic Remington, T. de Thulstt‘np; 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 and happen- ings at Washington and elsewhere. WEEKLY’ S correspondents are Frank D. Millet; John F. Bass, and 0. K. Davis, in the Philippines,Jo_hn Fox.Jr-.with General Shafter’ s army, Harold Martin, at St. Thomas, and others. one year, you will obtain the WEEKLY during the most important engagements. Subscription for One Year *4. O O HARPER a BROTHERS ‘ Franklin 3311., N. Y. City DN’WWWWWWWW DDWWWWWWWWWWWWV Among the By subscribing now for IOU read this advertisement. yours- and others had read it, how much good it might have done. Send in your adv. and we will do the rest. If it had been Rates} on application. BOSTON STORE. W FAIRFIELD COUNTY’S GREATEST STORE. «a Let Us Celebrate! Victory is Ours !. WE HAVE MET THE FLEET 1111111 rs ours: Flags. 18x27 fast colored flags with pole. and spear, 150. 27x36 fast color flags with pole and spear, 25:.- 4 ft. x 7, standard bunting flags, $4.50. ' 5 x 8 standard bunting, $6.50. 6 x 10 standard bunting, $9.00. ix 12 standard bunting, $12.00. Tailor made suits, your choice of fifty, $7.50. Lawns. All our 122.c1awns',6«1c Hammocks 450 to $5.00. 50 shirt. waists, 50c. 25 shirt- waist-s, . 98c. 12 white lawn waists Hamburg in- sertion, 98c. “.1 ‘Pk. and crash skirts, you never saw such a variety in Norwalk. White duck, 98c Crash skirts, 50c and $1.25 Pk. skirts, $1.00 Pk. French flounce, , $2.25 Bedford cords, ' ‘ $1.50 Crash trimmed with blue white and black, $1.75 Belts. Hundreds of them, 25c. Great Sale or MEN’S SUMMER. SHIRTS. All new and choice effects- Sold regularly as Fancy Percale Shirts. 3 50c.- shirt. Garuer‘s best cloths. Saturday’s price, 35c. 385 Men’s Three Hundred French and Scotch Madras Shirts. They have separatelink cufi‘1, silk finished buttonholes, large pearl bottom out and made 111 the best possible manner. Our regular price 750. and 95c. Saturday price, 50c. Lemonade Sets. - 98c to $1.98. Handle lemonade glasses, 5 each. Glass pitchers etched, 390. Glass pitchers, 100. a .1 Screen doors any 'size, 690. Croquet Sets. Boquet holders, 50. 980 to $2.98. We shall give away our last BICYCLE Saturday night. REMEMBER THE WHEEL. THE BosToN STORE, No __WA;LK. ' __..%__.
Norwalk Chronicler