Positively cured by these / Little Pills. They also relieve Distress from Dyspepsia, Indigestion and T00 Hearty Eating. A per- feet remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsi- ness, Bad Tastein the Mouth, Coated Tongue Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER. They Regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable. ( Small Plll.‘ Small Dose. .. Small Price. “A sound mind in E ’ a sound bod?" 19 H s in: alinlom 33115092 . t . 1s 1 CELEBRATE sleefured with . _ TEE BITTERS " ' Removing TROUBLE, and arresting a l l undue waste of the tissues. BITTER ‘ l Two Diseases That Cause Thai! Victims to Be Shunned by Their Fellow-Mari; SPRINGFIELD, Mo. GENTLEMEN: I commenced taking P. P. P., Lippman’sGreat Remedy, last Fall, for Erysipelas. My face was com- pletely covered with the disease : I took a short course of P. P. P., and it soon disappeared. This Spring I became much debilitated and again took an- other course, and I am now in good condition. I consider P. P. P. one of the best blood preparations on the market, and for those who need a gem eral tonic to build up the system and Improve theappetite I consider that it has no equal. Will say, anyone who cares to try P. _P. P. will not be disap- pointed in its results, and I, therefore, cheerfully recommend it. I ARTHUR WOOD, Springfield, Mo. Erysipelas and Scrofula cured by P. P. P., Lippman’s Great Remedy, surély and without fail. SPRINGFIELD, Mo. GENTLEMEN: Last June I had a scrofulous sore which broke out on my ankle. It grew rapidly, and soon ex. tended from my ankle to my knee. I got one bottle of your P. P. P., Lipp- man’s Great Remedy, and was agree- ably surprised at the result. The entire sore healed at once. I think I have taken almost every medicine recom- mended for scrofula and catarrh, and your P. P. P. is the best I' have ever tried. It cannot be recommended too highly for blood poison, etc. Yours very truly, W. P. HUNTER. P. P. P. cures all blood and skin dis~ case, both in men and women. lheuma tism. which makes man’s life a hell upon earth,ean be relieved at once by 1’. P. R. Lippman’s Great Rem- edy. It makes a PERMANENT cure. P. P. P. is the great and only remedy for advanced cases of catarrh. Stop- Eage of the nostrils and difficulty in reathing when lying down, P. P. P. relieves at once. P. P. P. cures blood poisoning in all its various stages, old ulcers, sores and kidney complain ts. Sold by all drug'glcu. MMAN ”£05.. Apotheaflal. Sole Prop'lfi Uppmn'c Block. Sumo-ll. an. man’s I/ze requirement: qfezrery :z'ress-makcr, giro- i _.’):x5;'omz/ or amateur. Its experts are constant!) «:1 our/.- fro/.‘uring t/zefaslzz'oru which it finblis/ze: coals/Ly. . A waluaolefeaturc oft/Le BA ZAR is its CUT PAPER PATTERNS [Ear/z issue contains, among its rz'c/z variety of _ rus/zzmzs, truagow1zs,for which cut [infer pattern: "*4 farms/red, and zfyou writ/1 to wear stylish UTILITY SKIRTS \VASH SKIRTS, SHIRT=WAI.‘"IS TAILOR=MADE GOWNS 0 or Ifyau are rec/ling new and firefly designs, you 7w}! find Til/mt you wan! in the page; of 11:: 6712/1 1?. Cut paper flalterns are farm's/ted a: 25:. PER PATTERN WAIST, SLEEVE, or SKIRT COMPLETE GOWN 75c. am! if my will send 11: Me numoer of the flatlcrn you 1015/1, stating w/zet/zer sleeve, waist, or skirt, mu! enclosing the amount a: specified above, we will sendyou the pattern. Ifyou are no! familiar wit/z HA RPER’S BAZA R, wewill send you a I'RIAL‘ SUE. 25¢. FOUR WEEKS c: a tonic! mfir, upon racer}! oft/1e money. It) Cents a Copy - Suh., $4100-per your I‘ ‘, swirl-ta HARPER h BROTHERS, Publishers, N. Y. City \SlllKlIEAllAllllEy IIEIN EEIEIII'IIEN; President McKinley Issues a. Mes-L sage for their Guidance. 1 A GUARANTEE OF LIBERTY Instructions to General Shatter How to Govern the Surrendered Territory ' Washington, July 19.--A state paper that will mark an epoch in American history was issued last night by direc- tion of President McKinley. It prov-ides, in general terms, for the government of the surrendered part of the province of Santiago de Cuba, and is the first document of exactly the same kind ever prepared by a president of the United States. 3...; the President’s Message. Executive Mansion, Washington, July 18. To the Secretary of War: Sir: The capitulation of the Spanish forces in Santiago de Cuba, and in the eastern part of the provinct of Santiago and the occupation of the territory by the forces of-:the United States, render it necessary .to instruct the military commander of the Uni-ted States as to the conduct which he is to observe dur- ing the military Occupation. The first effect of the military occu- pation of'the enemy’s territory is the severance of the former political rela- tions of the inhabitants, and the estab- lishment of a new political power. Un- der this changed condition of things, the inhabitants, so long as they per- form their duties, are entitled to secu- rity in their persons and properties, and in all their private rights and rela- tions. » It is my desire that the inhabitants of Cuba should be acquainted with the purpose of the United States to dis- charge to the fullest extent its obliga- tions in this regard. It will, therefore, be the duty of the commander of the army of occupation to announce and proclaim in the most public manner that we come not to make war upon the inhabitants of Cuba, nor upon any party or faction among them, but to protect them in their homes, in their employments and in their personal and religious rights. All persons who, either by active aid or by honest submission, co-operate with the United States in its efforts to give effect to this beneficent purpose, will receive the reward of its support and protection. Our occupation should be as free from severity as possible. The judges and the other officials connected with the administration of justice, may, if they accept the su- premacy of the United States, continue to administer the ordinary law of the land, as between man and man, under the supervision of the American com- mander—imchief. The native constabulary will, so far as may be practicable, be preserved. - The frtedom of the people to pursue their accustomed occupations will be abridged only when it may be neces- sar yto do so. . While the rule of conduct of the Am- erican commander-in-chief will be such as has just been defined, it will be his duty to adopt measures of a different kind, if, unfortunately, the course of the people should render. such meas- ures indispensable to the maintenance of law and order. He will then pos- sess the power to replace or expel the native officials in part 'or altogether, to substitute new courts for those that now ex'ist, or to create such new or supplementary tribunals as may be necessary. In the‘eXercise of these high powers the commander must be guided by his judgment and his expe- rience and a high sense of justice. One of the most important and most practical problems with which it will be necessary to deal, is that of the treatment of property and the collec- tion and administration of the reve~ nues. It is conceded that all public funds and securities belonging to the government of the country in its own right, and all arms and supplies and other movable property of such gov-, ernment, may be seized by the mili- tary occupant and converted to his own use. The real property of the state he may hold and administer, at the same time enjoying the revenues thereof, but he is not to destroy it save in case of military necessity. All public means of transportation, Iuch as telegraph lines, cables, rail- ways and boats belonging to the state may be appropriated to his use, but unless in case of military necessity they are not to be destroyed. ' All churches and buildings devoted to religious worship and to the arts and sciences, all school houses are, so far as possible, to be protected, and all destruction or intentional defacement of such places, of historical monuments Dr archives, or of works of science or I art, is prohibited, save when required by urgent military necessity. Private property, Whether belonging to individuals or corporations, is to be respected, and can be confiscated only as hereafter indivated. Means of trans- portation, such as telegraph lines and cables, railways and boats, may, al- though they belong to private individ- uals, or corporations, be seized by the military occupants, but, unless destroy- ed under military necessity, are not to be retained. . While it is held to be the right of the Bonqueror to levy contributions upon the enemy in their sea ports, towns or provinces which may be in his mili- tary possession by conquest, and to ap- ply the proceeds to defray the ex- penses of the war, this right is to be exercised within such limitations that it may not savor of confiscation. As the result of military occupation, the taxes and duties payable by the in- habitants to the former government be- come payable to the military occupant, unless he sees fit to substitute for them other rates or fo-des of contributionv to the expenses of the government. The moneys so collected are to be used for the purpose of paying the expenses of the government under the military oc- cupation, such as the salaries of the ludges and the police and for the pay- ‘ ment of the expenses of the army. All ports, and places in Cuba. which may be in theactual possession of our land and naval forces will bepopened to the commerce of all neutral nations. Is well as,.,our own, in articles not con- 1 sels for the war With Spain. fraband of war, upon payment of the 1 prescribed rates of duty which may be in force at the time of :the importa- tion. . VJILLIAM McKINLEY. By order of the Secretary of War. To H. C. Corbin, Adjutant General. . SPANISH MAUSER RlFLES. .4 w. 4 Gen. Dumeld no: the Fever. 1 i Washington, July 19.--Brigadier Gen- eral Dufiield, commanding the brigade at Santiago consisting of the Sixth JMassachu'setts and the Thirty-third 'und Thirty-fourth Michigan, is in the hospital at Siboney, sick with yellow fever. 1 Official information has been receiv- ed to this effect. If Superior to Springfields They \Vill Be ‘ General Duffield is from DetrOit’ Used by Our llIen. Washington, D. 0., July 19.,--The war department has not yet officially de— cided what is to be done with the 7,000 Mausér rifles that were given up by the Spaniards at Santiago. General Flagler, chief of the bureau of ordnance has been trying to get a report from his ordnance officer in Santiago, but up to this time has been unable to lo- cate him. “I fear,” said Genéral Flagler, “that Mich, and is a personal friend of Sec- retary Alger. - I The following telegram was received from Dr. Lagarde regarding the case of General Duflield. It was dated yes- terday, but did not come to hand until to-‘day: I “General Duffield has yellow fover; is at division hospital, but is doing nicely; much better to-day.” I General Duffield is a. man of vigor- ous constitution and no doubt is felt that" he will be able to recover from the disease. it will be found that a. large number = of the rifles are unfit for service. I have sent orders for my ordnance offi- cer in Cuba to make a thorough exam- ination of the rifles surrendered to us and to report as soon as possible on their condition. We will then deter- mine what to do with them. If it, is found that they are superior to the Spningfields now in the hands of the volunteers they will take the place of the latter arms.” THE ST. Louis IN PORT. Returns for Coal and Provisions, After Landing Spanish Prisoners. New York, July 19.--The auxiliary cruiser St. Louis, which carried the Spanish naval prisoners to Portsmouth, N. H., from Santiago, and afterward landed Admiral Cervera and the offi- cers of the Spanish vessels at Annap- olis, arrived at this port yesterday and was docked at the American line pier on the North river. The St. Louis will take on coal, provisions, ammunition and ship’s stores and will be ready for sea by Friday. ~ . . As yet Captain Jasper Goodrich has received no orders, but it isexpected ‘_ that the cruiser will go with the ex- pedition to San Juan, Porto Rico. At the adjoining pier the cruiser Res- , olute formerly the passenger steamer Yorktown, is taking on a big supply of ammunition. The Resolute, which will take a number of nurses to Santiago, sailed south in the evening. THE KLONDIKE OUTPUT. Placed at 810,000,000 by Returning Min are Who Have Reached Here. San Francisco, July 19.—-The Klon~ dike miners who have returned to civ- ilization on the steamer St. Paul place the total output of the district sur- rounding Dawson City at about $10,- 000,000 a. season. This is considerably less than previous estimates. Prospecting is being extended in many directions from Dawson, and there are indications of rich develop- ments along the Indian river. There are about 26,000 people in Dawson City ; and nearly 3,000 on Eldorado creek. The steamers Roanoke and Weare soon to come down from St. Michaels, are expected to bring about $2,000,000 in gold. Eldorado creek yielded more than half of the winter’s gold, and nearly all the remalinder came from Bo- nanza creek. The output of the Mi- nook district does not exceed $100,000. THE HAWAIIAN COMMISSION. Expected to Stay at the Island' Until ' Congress Meets,. Washington, July 19.--Senator Cul— lom, chairman of the Hawaii-an com- mission, left Washiington yesterday with his family for Chicago, from which place he expects to make a. short tour of the state, before going toI-I'a- waii. The appointments to the staff of the commission have been ‘made, and it is composed largely of etnnloyés of the Senate and House of Represent- atives. The purpose of this was to re- duce expenditures, none of those ac- companying the party receiving any compensation except the official 'sten- ographer. The senator will sail from San Fran- cisco about August 10, and it is ex- pected that the Party will remain in Hawaii until about the time Congress convenes. DIXIE CAPTURES A PRIZE. Fired Fifteen Shots at a Blockade - Runner. Key West, July 19.---Another small . English vessel arrived here shortly af- ter noon yesterday as a. naval prize. She was captured by the converted cruiser Dixie off Cayo Cruz, on the south side of Cuba. This time it is the sloop Pilgrim, from Jamaica, loaded with provisions, which were intended to run the blockade into Manzanillo. The Dixie fired fifteen shots at the sloop before she would heave to. A priZe master was placed aboard and the sloop was sent here. The Dixie, after the successful expe- dition off Santiago province, has con- tinued to cruise tothe westward. An- other prize vessel is reported coming in from the gulf. Fire in 3 Mine. Pittsburg, Pa., July 19.--An old fire which has been smoldering from time to time and breaking out at intervals for the past 26 years in the Pennyroya-l mine of the Marietta and Stillwagon Coal Company at Connellsville, on the Baltimore and Ohio railroad, broke out at a brattice wall yesterday and is now. raging. The north end of the town is envel- oped in black smoke, which is rolling out of the air shaft and two cave ins In a column fifty feet in diameter and a mile high. _ Flames at interVals leap up through the black pal]. peer More Plentiful. ‘ Malone, N. Y., July 19.--Reports re- ‘ ceived from different sections of the Adirondacks show that the anti-deer bounding law is bringing about most gratifying results. The deer are grow- ing more plentiful, are now often seen on the outskirts of the forest feed-ing, and are much more easily approached than when bounding was in vogue. Big War Expenditures. Washington, July 19.--The bureau of construction and repair is expending a million and a. quarter 'of dollars a month upon repairing and refitting ves- New Jersey Troops Sworn, in. Camp Voorhees, Sea Girt, July 19.-- The twelve companies of the Fourth New Jersey volunteers have been mus- tered in, the last to take the oath be- lng Companies G and C. | Lieutenant Colonel Quincy O. M. Gil- more of the regiment will go to Wash- ington this week to urge at the Fourth be sent South without unnec- essary delay. The men think they will form part of the Porto Rico army of invasion. . l i Lorillard Wins Again. London, Julv 19.--A-t the first day’s racing of the Leicester summer meet- ing yesterday, the Lorillard-Beresford stable’s chestnut filly, Lakota, won the Wigston two-year-old selling plate. This race is of 150 sovereigns, the win- ner to be sold by auction for 100 sov- ereigns. The second to receive three sovereigns out of the plate; entrance three sovereigns. Eleven horses ran over the course, distance five furlongs straight. Americans Bombard Manzauillo. Lcnlcn, .Tulv 19.-—A spacial dispatch from Havana, dated Monday, says: “Seven"American warships heavily bombarded Manzanillo this morning. 1hree steamers of the Menedez line were set on fire. Several gunboats that were in the harbor issued for the de- lence of the town, but were stranded. The result of the bombardment is not vet known here.” 1 The First Captured Flag- ‘ 3 Washington, July 19.--The first Span- sh battle flag captured in Cuba by the American army ha‘s,reached the war lepartment. It was consigned to Gen. Corbin. The flag is a small one, meas- uring only about two by four feet, and is poorly constructed of cheap mate- rial. It was captured by Company B, First United States infantry, regulars, tt Juraguacito, June 23. ; Spain’s Idea of Our Terms. Madrid, July 19.--T-he newspapers uere assert that the United States in- tends to demand an enormous indem- nity “in order to have the pretext to leize the Philippine islands as a guar- mtee.” . l The proposed American peace terms ire greatly exciting the public, and the )pinion is expressed among the people that war to the death would be prefer- lble to the ruin of Spain. Getting Ready for Watson. I Tangier,’July 19.--The sultan of Mor- rcco is concentrating considerable for- :es in the vicinity of Ceuta and Melila, an order to guard the frontier and pre- serve neutrality. I The Spanish authorities in the Bea- learic islands have extinguished until further orders all the coast lights there. Bryan’s Regiment Moves. Or’naha, Neb., July 19.--Colonel W. J. Bryan and the Third Nebraska. volun- teer infantry started for Jackson-ville yesterday at 3 o’clock. The regiment will go over three roads. Colonel Bry- tn and his staff reached Chicago last night. England ON THE DIAMOND. Games Played Yesterday, At New York: Louisville... 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—1 NewYork.. 1 0 0 0 0 ’4 0 0 *—5 Batteries, Kittridge and Frazer; Gra- Iy and Seymour. Umpires, Swartwood Ind Wood. Base hits, Louisville 1, New York 7. Errors, Louisville 4, New York I. At Brooklyn: St.LouIis.... 1 2 2 0 0 0 1 0 Brooklyn... 1 0 0 1 4 0 0 1 * Base hits, St. Louis-11, Brooklyn 1 . Errors, St. Louis 5, Brooklyn 2. At Boston: Pittsburg... 0 0 O 0 0 1 0 0 1—2 Boston...... 0 2 0 1 0 0 3 0 *——0 Batteries, Rhines and Schriver; Wil- lis and Bergen. Umpires, Snyder and Donnolly. Base Ihits, Pittsburg 5, Bos- ton 10. Errors, Pittsburg 1, Boston 1. At Baltimore: ' L‘hicago ..... 030000000—3 Baltimore... 0 0 0 0 3 2 1 3 *——9 I Batteries, Kilroy and Chance; Hughes Ind Clarke. Umpires,'0’Day and Mc- Donald. Base hits, Chicago 8, Balti- more 14. Errors, Chicago 4, Baltimore At Philadelphia: Eincinna.ti.. 0 0 0 2 3 0 0 .0 0—5 Philadelphia 0 0 1 0 0 3 0 0 0—4 . Batteries, Breitenstein and Peitz; Do-n-ohue and Murphy. Umpires, Gaff- ney and Brown. Base hits, Cincinnati [1, Philadelphia 8. Errors, Cincinnati 1, Philadelphia. '4. At Washington: Cleveland....... 0 0 0 0 2 0 0,0 0 0.0— 2 Washington..... 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0— 2 Batteries, Young and Creiger; Din- een and McGuire. Umpires, Emslie and Hunt. Base hits, Cleveland 10, Wash- mgton 8'. Errors, Cleveland 4, Wash- ington 3. Game called on account of larkness. Standing of the Clubs. Clubs. Won. Lost. P.C. Dinoinnatl 51 27 .654 Boston 48 28 .632 Cleveland 46 29 .613 Baltimore 44 29 “.603 Chicago 45 34 .570 Pittsburg 40 35 .533 New York 39 35 . .527 Philadelphia. . . . . . . . . . . . 33 39 .458 Brooklyn 30 42 .417 Washington 29 46 .387 LouiSVllle' cocoon-oceans. 24 63 . .313 5‘. LOUIS cocoon-cocoon... 2‘ 56 .300 I THE Ev En in G. GA ZET TE f v . l SUBSCRIBING .. Willlll EIIETIE- BY FOR THE AND N. Y. EEEELI TRIBUNE, BOTH 1P Areas Sent’td anv Address One —* Dollar! '1 FOR ‘ . ;,Annnrss ALLI ORDERS r0, GAZETTE. (1
Norwalk Chronicler