‘ UNABLE mu 1 sufiered with Eczema of the worst kind, my fa‘ceand neck down to my shoulders were one inflammation, was not able to see out of my eyes for quite a while, and was unable . to 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 blotchcs. 1 used three bottles of Concern; RESOLVENT, four boxes Currcunn (ointment), three cakes of CUTI- CURA SOAP, and my friends and one of the doctors are surprised, and asked, “ Who r‘tred you?” and I tell them'quickly, “ Commons REMEDIES." “ J. V. KAFKA, March 4, 1897. 33 Schole St., Brooklyn, NY. tv}: t we 1d. For-rm: D. are C. Conn, ~ ngll’lgggyfioggntbfi flair to Cure Skin Duessce,”tzu. "3i Til SEl Fill, Tailel Set, Walsh, Lamp, Block, and many millennium ARllGLES with 85.00, $7.00& $10.00 orders of our Celebrated Teas; Colees, Baking- Pow- ‘or, Spices and Extractl. Great Induce- nento. Something entirely new. Tenn, 80 cents and upwards, Cofees, 10 cents an upwards. SPECIAL TERMS T0 AGENTS to get up clubs. Full partleu' 1m Free. 8. L. THE GREAT AMERICAN TEA C0., 81 ”£133 Vesey St.. N. Y.. P. 0. Box 289. Fawcett’s Millinery Parlors. 33 MAIN STREET, NORWALK. Special Sale oi TRIMMED HATS. _ALL THIS WEEK. ELEGANT TRIMMED HATS, $l.98 up. FLOWERS, FEATHERS, mesons and All Novelties. @Call and see us and younwill be de- ighted with the Bargains YouWill Get '. MRS. w. FAWCETT, Agent. When out driving why not have an ‘ eye to COMFORT AND STYLE ? It costs you nothing extra at the EXGELSWB LIVEBY. MID SALES STABLES. Our turnouts are all first-class,inc‘ud ing the latest up-to-date Rubber Tired Collages ltoachei Special care taken for Weddings. Re- ceptions and other occasions. Drivers in livery when desired. BSCAB H. BANKS. ‘ (Successor to H. E’ Damn) Teams vered and called'for in any part of the towu. Telephone call, 81-3. I Piano Lessons. Bscnonon W. BRADLEY. (daughter of the late Wm. B.)Nash.) gives efii cent and satisfactory instructions on the Piano at her home No. 193 Main street. memmmaé HUMEfIJYEING “ 'A Pleasure at Last. ‘ W ‘5 mawwwmammrmmwmum , . .. z '5' ”it“ widgdgm‘? m. e > -u WASH as gloves AT one opERAfrION' 1.34 j , COLQR: . The Cleancst, Fastest Dye for Soiled or Faded Shirt Waists, Blouses, Ribbons, Curtains, Under— _ linen, etc., whether Silk, Satin, 1. Cotton or Wool. p" d‘MWWMW . dWiWMWWfi Wit“ ca '!.'..'.'.'}'.‘.'.“.‘R'WM‘HWBWWMWWAWWWWWW old in All. Colors by Grocers and i WILL NOT SURRENDER Spaniards in Santiago Are Still _ ,Bitterly Defiant. WILL DIE BU’l‘ NEVER YIELD. Linares’s Reply to Shatter Was, "Tnis Garrison Dies, but Never Sui-renders.” The Armistice Not Ofllcialy Recognized and Men Warned to Keep Out of Sight. Spaniards Anxious to Leave the City. A Desperate Panic Before Sant‘go, July 7.-—Not a shot has been exchanged between the op- posing armies since Tuesday noon. At the request of the foreign consuls in Santiago de Cuba General Shaft'er extended until to-day noon the period within which General Linares may agree to surrender his fiorces,_under; the threat that'itne'town‘ will be bom- barded. The Spanish general‘s decis- ion is doubtful. It is unquestionably true that the annihilation of Admiral Cervena’s fleet was a staggering blow to him, but Mr. Ramsden, the British consul, says General Pando 'ha's rein-. forced General Linarcs with five thou- sand troops, and rthat the Spaniards are bitterly determined to fight it out. He said that so intense was the feel- ing among the Spanish subalvtcrn offi- cers that General Linares would prob- ably be shot if be surrendered. Their attitude was expressed in Gen. Linares’ reply to General Shatter yesterday: “This garrison dies, but never sur- renders." Among some of the soldiers, howev- er, a different feeling must prevail. They have ascertained from the expe- rience of the inhabit-ants of Siboney that American soldiers respect life and property and relieve prisoners in dis- tress. Many of the Spaniards, there- fore, are now utterly indifferent if further misfortune be-falls the Spanish army. The armistice is not officially recog- nized and our boys have been cau- tion-ed to keep out of .sight, as a stray shot atiany time may precipitate gen- eral firing along the line. In spite of. the reports brought by the consuls of the determination of the Spaniards to continue the contest there is a strong hope here that Gen- eral Linares will capitulafe. No other construction can be placed upon his disposition to negotiate. ' Rain poured down in torrents for hours, but a traverse to the hillside had been cut in the trenches after'yes- ' tc-rday’s experience and our men did , . . not suffer very much.‘ Kingston, Jamaica, July 7.——-—T'h0us- ands of people met the launches of the foreign warships at the waterside at » San-tiagow-hen they came to take away refugees. __ The British and Australian consulates Were besieged by hundreds imploring a chance to leave."'0ne Spanish mer- chant, in a pitiable state of alarm, offered the British'consul, Mr. Rams- den, $16,Q00 in gold to designate him as a British-Cuban, worthy to be tak- en away. . Those brought to Jamaica came in the clothes they stood in, some even with absolutely no kind of baggage, having thought only of‘escaping with their lives. " The non-camba‘tants in the city were in a state of desperate panic. Miss Ramsden, the British consul’s daugh- ter, says that the American shells flew around their house on Saturday and Sunday morning. Mr. Ramsden could not leave Santiago and his wife Would not. - - What the St. Paul Carried. New York, July 7.——-The steamer St. Paul, Captain Sigsbee, which left this port last night for Santiago with the Eighth Ohio volunteers on board, car- ried several other passenger's. Among them was Congressman James Wads- worth of Genesee, a. member of the na— val committee of the House of Repre~ sqntatives. His object or plans are not known. Beside-s General Henry and staff and Congressman Wadsworth, was Captain Charles J. Goff, assistant quantermaster general of volunteers, who goes to establish a. quartermaster’s depot at Santiago. Santiago will be used after its reduction as a base not only for Cuban operations, but also for Porthican, it is understood. Twelve laborers and four carpenters accom- panied Captain Goff to put up storage sheds for the c'ommlssary supplies. Brigadier General Ajelberrt L. Ames recently appointed brigadler general of volunteers, was ordered by Secretary Alger to take passage on ,the St. Paul and report to General Shafter at San- tiago for assignment to duty under 'his command. The St. Paul carried a motley assort- ment of cargo, ranging from ten-penny nails to smokeless powder for Admiral Sampson’s fleet. Tents, wire- cutters, more uniforms of blue and canvas, nails, leather, rope, blacksmiths’ and carpenters' Supplies and probably 1,- 000,000 rounds of rifle cartridges were carried on the cruiser to General Shaf— . ter. Health; of the Generals. Washington, July 7.—S'ecretary Al- ger received the following dispatch yes- terday from General Shatter: . Playa del Esnte, via Hayti, July 6. H-on‘. Secretary of War, 'Washingiton: Camp near Santiago, July 5.—Cap- tains Alger and Sewcll and Mr. Corbin are well. I am feeling better. Had hoped to be up this morning. but as everything is quiet I will remain still. General Wheeler is feeble. but remains with his command. General Young leaves for Key West to—day. General Hawkins slightly wounded in foot. All others well. . . SHAF'l‘E‘R. Major General (lexnmanding. 'Pills‘bury infill“. L-rnd Vienna, July 7,—Pills'3ury gained halt a pain-t on Tarrasch in the internation- al chess tournament Tuesday night by defeating Maroczy, the 'Ev‘lungarian. to Druggists, or' mailed free 5;: for 15 cents : 6- f: , Address, Mammmsonpnemn §§ ‘ 127 Duane Street, New York. :1 I \ ‘Q ,xvhom he lost in the first half, while on the other hand '3‘, :rcsrh drew with Lipke. Yesterday Pillsbury defeated mama and secureda clear lead of half a point, Tarrasch having a ,‘cye. J _—_a— MEN align) (Rico The Troops Ordered South With So Much I! Dispatch Intended for San Juan In- stead of Santiago. Our Purpose is to Seize the Last of Spain’s Possessions in the \Vestern Hemisphere Before the \Var Ends. VVashingiton, D. 0., July 7.—Ar.my circles received something of a sur— prise y-esterday when it was semi-oili- cially announced that Major General James F. Wade is to command the Porto Rico expedition. This information comes from a relia- ble administration source, as does also the statement .that' the troops that are now being hurried to various points on the sea coast are reall Ylntended for service at San Juan. The assignment of Major General Wade to command the expedition to Porto Rico is a. recent change in the programme, for it is known absolutely that Major General Brooke had been promised this command. Less than ten days ago 'Gen. Brooke wrote to the war department and strongly urged that he be given active field duty. Secretary Alger replied to 'him by stating that when the Porto Rico ex- pedition was prepared to start Brboke should be placed at the head of it. General Wade is an Ohio man and his political friends have been busily at work for the past two weeks, and the result is understood to be a. victory for him and an overthrow for Brooke. General Wade is a. son of former Sena- tor Wade of Ohio, who is a great per- sonal friend of President McKinley. This combination was too strong for Brooke and unless something better turns up for General Wade the latter will command the expedition to Porto Rico. He is at present at the head of the Third Army Corps at Chickamau— ga. ' A close friend of the president says that the great bust-le- an'd hurry in the war depantment Tuesday and yester- day is caused by the preparations to get an army off to capture San Juan. 'The administration is of the opinion that as soon as Admiral Sampson is able to enter the harbor and~bring his guns to play on Santiago there will be little further hard work for General S‘haf-ter’vs,men and thaFt'he surrender of the city will quickly follow. It is also thought that the number of trops now there is sufiicient to assure V.iCtOTy.'~" ‘ With this idea in view hulrnied'plans are being perfected for taking, theilast of the Spanish possessions on this hem— isphere. While the troops that are now being concentrated at New York Charleston, NeWport News, Mobile and Savannah are, to all outward appear- ances, bound for Santiago, there is slight hope of their being landed in Cuba. - ‘ - When they sail from American ports it will probably be for San Juan. The department will communicate with General Wade in the Wirfiiward passage before the latter strikes at San Juan. If it should appear that there is need for more men at Santiago this expedition will be deflected from its original course and sent to Shaftcr's aid.- ANNEXATION sLLL PASSED Mealure Empowers Bresident McKinley to Provide for Temporary Govurninent. Vflashington, July 7.—By a vote of 42 to 21 the Senate yesterday afternoon passed thejoint resolution annexing the Hawaiian islands. . The president will approve the reso— lution as soon as it reach‘es him, and the annexation of tl.e“‘is.lands will be completed. Rear Admiral Miller, commanding the Pacific station, will have the hon- or of raising the American negatHon-s olulu, and it is expected he will sail from San Francisco for Hawaii by the end of this week in the Philadelphia, his flagship. The resolution ezzizpoWers the presi— dent to provide for the government of the island until Congress shall pass the necessary legislation on this sub- ject, and it is expected that President McKinley will appoint Mr. Dole, the present president of the Hawaiian re- public to be governor general of the islands. Senator Allison expressed the opin- ion yesterday that Congress would ad- journ before the close of the present week. ' - Census Bill Held Up. Washington, July 7.—There is little expectation that the census bill, which has passed the Senaic. will get through the House this sessiw . It provides for filling the-3,000 cl-e:r.cal positions in Washington involved in the undertak- ing on the spoils basis, which would be perhaps twenty government salaries at the disposal of each senator and representative of the dominant party, and ten for distribution by each Demo- crat in Congress, far the bill provides that not more than two-thirds of the places shall go to members of any one party. There is still an element in Con- gress left which does not believe that ,t'his is the way to do public ness. - Representative Gille‘tt, Republican of Massachusetts, is one of these men, and he said yesterday: “They have got to have a. quorum here to get the Sen- ate census biill through the House, and as I do not believe a quorum can be kept in this body. the measure will have to go over. W'e do nor. purpose to let such a bill pass until we have to, and shall exhaust every resource before ccnsentirg to such a thing.” ’ Sorrow fur Garcia. .New York, July 7.——General Calixro [Garcia’s youngest daughter, a girl of fifteen, who was sent out of Cuba at the outbreak of the Cuban insurrec- ltion, is at the point of death at the ‘home of relatives in Liberty, Sullivan county. _ . l She is the general’s favorite child. Tuesday news of her illness was ca- bled to him with anappaal from her- bcgging him to come to her before she filed. ' ~. -. _. “a. GEN.‘WADI§ WILL COMMAND busi-w "Tun.nvnninG,GA2ann €03 BILIOUS AND NERVOUS DISORDERS suchxas Wind and Pain in the Stomach. Giddiness. Fulness after meals. Head- ache. Dizziness. Drowsiness. Flushings of Heat. Loss of Appetite. Costiveness. 'Blotches on the Skin. Cold Chills. Dis- turbed Sleep. Frightful_Dreams and all Nervous and‘ Trembling Sensations. THE FIRST DOSE WEI-I. GIVE RELIEF IN TWENTY MINUTES. Every sufferer Will acknowledge them to e BEECHAM’S PILLS. taken asdirect- ed. will quickly restore Females to Com-- plete health. They promptly remove obstructions or irregularities of the sys- tem and cure Sick Headache. ' For :1 Weak Stomach Impaired Digestion Disordered Liver IN MEN, WOMEN 0R CHILDREN Beecham’s Pills are Without a RiVal . ‘ And have the LARGEST SALE Many Patent Medicine in the World. 250. at all Drug Stores. 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 Bug's, Currant and To‘ ‘mato Worms, also other plant-eating pests. Farming Utensils. Full line of Mowers, Ted- ders. Harrows and Cultivators Rakes. MEEKER 00M. 00. SMITH STREET, NORWALK. CALFPASTU‘RE BEACHHOTEL. C. A. HUBBARD, Proprietor. SHORE DINNERS! ALL KINDS. Special attention to Parties, Clubs and Soc1et1es. Conveyance connects with Tramway Cars at 5th Avenue. REGULAR SHORE DINNER, 75c. ‘PLYmLLTH BUCK Lu: STRIDTLY PURE! Stores and families supplied. Lowest rates. ELLS 8: 60., I I North Ave. Norwalk. ‘ N Flags. 18x27 fast colored flags with pole and spear, l5“. _ 27x36 fast color flags with pole and spear, 2.30 ' 4 ft. x 7, standard bunting flags, $4.50. 5 x 8 standard bunting, $6.50. 6 x 10 standard bunting, $9.00. $12.00. 8 x 12 standard bunting, A WONDERFUL MEDICINE. l SEA FOOD ()F 1~ lift \. "l of the Civil War. M W l l 4’ 1 4 I .l I .A— d M 5% Li W l I 4‘ "‘WEEKLY at the front. .— at St. Thomas, and others. i 1’ WWW mun rMuuuuuunuwnm”we 7 V Now is the time to Subscribe One Year, - $4.00 HARPER’S WEEKLY "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 PICTORIAL 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 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 and happen- ings at Washington. and elsewhere. WEEKLY’S correspondents are Frank D. Millet; John F.Bass, and 0.K.Davis, in the Philippines,Joh , FOX.Jr..with General Shafter’s army, Harold Marti , one year, you will obtain the WEEKLY during the most important engagements. ‘ Subscription ‘Ifor (inc Year 374.. 0 0 . HARPER a BROTHERS . "if Franklin 13s., N. Y. City H " . .A. “I, ,« Among the By subscribing now for '1“ W WEWMM unauuuuuunnnunn OU read this advertisement. If it had been yours and others 'had read it, how much ' good it might have done. -_Sen<l in your adv.- and we will do the rest. Rates on application. B sTON STORE. is FAIRFIELD COUNTY’S GREATEST sronn. am Let Us Celebrate l Victory is Ours ! Tailor made suits, your choice of fifty, $7.50. Lawns. All our 12%0 lawns,6ic. ‘ Hammocks 450 to $5.00. 50 shirt waists, 500. 25 shirt waists, 98c. 12 white lawn waists Hamburg in- sertion, 98c. ‘ ‘WEHAVE MET THE FLEET AND IT IS OU-RSl 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, 250. Fancy Percale Shirts. 3 50c. shirt. Garner’s bcsl cloths. Saturday’s, price, 35c. Great Sale of man’s SUMMER SHIRTS. 385Men’s All new and choice effects. Sold regularly as Three Hundred French and Scotch Madras Shirts. They have separate liuk'cuffs, silk finished buttonholes, large pearl buttons, cut and made in the best possible manner. Our regular price, 750. and 95c. Saturday price, 500. Lemonade Sets. 98c to $1.98. Handle lemonade glasses, 5 each. Glass pitchers etched, 39c. Glass pitchers, 100. Screen doors any size, 690. Croquet Sets. 1 980 to $2.98. I Boquet holders, 5c. We shall give away our last BICYCLE Saturday night. REMIMBER TEE WHEEL. - ‘ 4 _——- . -‘. ' , THE BOSTON STORE. NORWAI-K-I
Norwalk Chronicler