l )r r '., I ' ll '° CURED OP H 1 EC Z3; M A . I had an attack of Eczema, and ordered a box of oxide of 'zinc ointment. The first application changed the Eczema to hell-fire, which seemed. unquenchable. The druggist ' had used a. rancid cerate and I was poisoned. A local physician did not hel matters, and everything either failed to he p, or made it worse, I was becoming desperate, when I thought of CUTICURA Rnnnnrns, and dis- patched my servant for a cake of CUTICUBA SOAP and a box of CUTICURA (ointment).v The first application relieved me and in three days I was well. PULASKI F. HYATT, United States Consul. Dec. 13, 1897. ' Santiago de Cuba. 1 Bold throughoutthe world. Porrcn D. a C. Conn. Solo Props, Boston. “ flow to Cure the Worst Eczema." free. sicousu TEA so an, ' Tailal Set, Watch, Lamp, flock, and many other HUUSEHOLD AflllclEs m 05.00. ".00 O 010.0. order- of our Colour-10d To“. Calico. Baking Pow- der. Ipi'oel and m Grout Induce- ..Ito.‘ Sonatina. entirely 90w. Tens. no cent- and upward-.130“... 10:01::- and ”vim. armour. nexus T0 AGENTS to get up cine. Fun p-nIou' Inn Inc. _ 1.1.. THE GREAT AMERICAN TBA 60., II uni 33 Veuy 80.. N. Y.. P. 0. Box 2». 'BOTDN POINT- *GROVE! Commencing Monday, A g. 8th, the World Re: nowned SWEDISH LADIE’S QUARTE’I‘TE AFTERN OONS ' _ a nd EVENINGS. Miss.Pau1ine: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. m. orlonHOIlse Gregory’s Point. ShoreDinners. p Rhode' Island Clamabake. Bathing, Boating,Fishing @Electric cars to Hotel every twen- ty minutes, connecting with all trains on the N. Y. N. H. & H. R. R. and branches. JOHN E. O’SULLIVAN, MANAGER-f I When out drivinglwhy not. have" San eye to. . COMFORT AND STYLE 2 It costs you nothing extra at the EXGELSIOB 'LIVEBY MID suts STIBlES. Our turnouts are all first-class,inc ud ing the latest up-to-date ., - 'Ruhblr Tired Carriages Miracles Special care taken fer Weddings. Re- ceptions and other‘occasions. - Drivers in livery when desired. ' OSCAR H. BANKS, (Successor to H. E’ Dann) Teams ve redzand called for in any part of the town Telephone cal 1, 31-3. ' -.I. ll. .rrarrlllllrls... , uNIlEllTAKER! ' N057, MAIN STREET. NIGHT BELL AT OFFICE. jtions. ‘ fl.— WHEELER LEAVES CAMP “Fighting Joevvrs Suddenly sum- moned to Washington. RECEPTION" IN NEW YORK Gen. Wheeler in New York. His Sudden ' Departure from the Camp at Montauk ' Caused Much Comment. It is Rumored That He is to Have a. Place on the ‘ Peace Commission. New'York, 'Aug. 17.—Genera.l Joseph Wheeler came to rtown yesterday, en route to Washington, on a. sudden order from the secretary of war. The order was received in Camp Wikoff Monday night, and the general started for this city on the 5.40 o’clock train from Montauk without getting any break- fast. His going caused great anguish among the medical men in camp, whose quarantine regulations were smashed to general wreck by the order from Secretary Alger. It called merely for General W’heeler’s immediate presence in Washington. In «the camp the ru- mor spread that General Wheeler was to be one of the peace commissioners not yet appointed, and was hailed with great enthusiasm. If it is so, the ap- pointmenvt, will be acceptedby the army as a most happy recognition of the ser- vice of the brave volunteers, whom the old genera-1 with the iron will and un- bending spirit well typifies. The train thatcarried the general ran off a switch at Amaganse-tt and it took half an hour to get it back again. General Wheeler went out to the train— men and watched them work, dropping a word of advice where it would be of use. The rest of the way to the city he was the object of much attention, being promptly recognized by the pas- sengers. In the depot at Long Island City and on the ferry boat the work- ingmen came up, brushed their hands clean on their aprons and asked the privilege of shaking hands with the old hero, which was readily granted. When he got rim-toa Thirty-fourth street car newsboys .hung on behind and shouted for “General Joe" and there was an in- formal levee. . The general went to the Hotel Wal dorf to meet his children, to Whom he had telegraphed his coming. last evening for Washington. . . .1 What Adjutant Corbin Says About It. Washington, D. 0., Aug." Iii—When interviewed as to General Wheeler’s ac- tion in leaving the quarantine detention camp at Montauk Point Adjutant Gen— eral Corbin replied: “He has been ordered to, report to the secretary of war for military reasons.” Further than this the adju-tant gen-« eral would 'not‘talk, declining positively to go into the question 'of Generdl Wheeler being exempt from quarantine restrictions ' * “There is no necessity .for marking a scandal of this matter,” continued the adju-tant general of the army. “General Wheeler has simply obeyed orders which called him to Washington.” SUPPLIES FOR CAMP WIVKOFF —l—— Tbe Commissary Department Sending Lots of Fresh Meat. and Good Bread. New York, Aug. 17.——In order to ex- pedite the work of completing Camp Wikoff at Montauk Point the quarter-. master’s department in the Army build- ing sent two boat loads of trucks and teams to the Point. - Officers of the quartermasrter’s de- partment were out yesterday engaging rtrucks wherever they could do so. Fif- ty were finally secured, each with four horses and a driver, and were all sent to Camp. Wikcff on a barge and a ferry boat. . Colonel Amos S. Kimball, deputy quartermaster general, said yesterday: “The ferry boat and barge will be re- tained at Montauk Point for service there. The trucks will be used in un- loading and' distributing baggage and stores, and in the work of completing the construction of the camp. So far as this department is concerned every; thing is progressing rapidly.” Reports from the commissary de- partment at Camp I‘Vikoff are also fa.- vora'ble. Colonel Wells Willard aesist- ant purchasing commissary of subsis- tence, when seen in the Army building yesterday, said: “Fresh 'meat is furnished daily for Camp Wlkoff by N-éiSOM Morris & Co., with whom'the government has a con- tract. The meat is furnished according ' to"»telegraplhic statements of the needs of the camp. Major John S. Dmval, chief commissary at the camp, attends to this work. . ‘ ”It takes from 15 to 20 cents per man per day to feed the troops. This sum includes everything in the army ra- The fresh bread furnished is as good as I eat myself. ‘It is taken up every day from Brooklyn. Monday 3,000 loaves were sent and yesterday between 6,000 and 8,000 loaves were sent. , "The delicacies at the camp are in- cluded in the commissary department and are sold to the soldiers at cost. “All the storehouses have not been put up. They should have been finish- ed last Saturday, and they ought to be finished this Saturday.” - ‘ "Has the commissary departin‘nt de- cided to give the men cold tea?” was asked, ‘ -“We furnish tea,” said Colonel Wil- lard, “and if the soldiers want to cool it they can do it themselves. Weca-n’t go around cooling tea. “The food given the troops at Camp Wikoff is better than that enjoyed by the average laborer, and is better by for than the rations furnished any ar- -my in the world.” Allison Not ‘to Serve.. Washing-ton, Aug. 17.—The authori- tative announcement was made yester- day that Senator Allison of Iowa will not be a member of the peace commis- sron. In along interview a membership on the commission was urged upon him by the president. Senator Allison, how- ever, was no tabletolaccept on account of other important duties. . lpnuleh Harbor Lichtuvl‘lellt. _ Tenerii'fe, Canary Islands, Aug. .17.— .The lights, in .the harbor here, which were extinguished shortly after the de- claration of war. have beenreligh-ted. . . .. . . ' g . - ~' He left‘ ' under Lieutenant Amdrup, sailed yes ‘.' board the. eteamar. :_ l 1 Bosm $liE 003m MAIN AND. WALL smears M GodtiHaab. ;. ,. _ ‘ ALLEGED (El—13:!“ SCHEME ~14 Plan "to Occupy. Santiago Jointly With theAniericaus. ' . Santiago de Cuba, Aug. 17.——General Wood, through the vigilance of the se- cret service men, learned yesterday that he Cubans had planned to make an attempt later in the month to Occupy the city jointly with the Americans, in pursuance of their desire to share the civil administration of the town wl_th_ the American officers and place their flags on the public buildings. The plan of the Cubans, Gen. Wood learns, is not to resort to any violence, but 'to attempt to'ma-rch into the town peaceably. The details ‘of the scheme, however, are not yet known to the Americans, 'but the Spanish and Cuban residents ‘ of the town who know of the plan are very rfluch opposed to it. ‘T‘hey have petitioned the American officers to remain and preserve order, and nothing is more certain than that the Cubans will not be allowed to enter the city. ‘ The Morro road, by whichythe Cu— bans had planned to come to Santiago. is guarded by the Fifth regiment of im- munes, commanded by Colonel Star- gen't, whose orders are to let no bodies of armed men pass. Every one has been disarmed in the toWn under the terms of the proclama- tion issued by General Shatter after the news of the signing of the peace protocol arrived. . Hundreds of machetes have been tak- en possession of and stored in the pub- lic arsenals. Garcia’s army is now on a twenty-eight day furlough, and most of his men are at their'homes. The health of the town under the im- proved sanitary conditions is becoming better. No new cases of yellow fever have been reported. The sickness am- ong the Spanish prisoners, howev‘er, is increasing, 3,146 cases of illness having been reported to General Wood yester— day. ' ' The principal complaints are malig- nant malaria and acute dysentery. The malaria is of an exceedingly deadly type. The men loaded on board the transports to be sent back to Spain are in a wretched condition. The transport ship Leonewill sail for Montauk Point to-d-ay with the En- nis Light Battery and parts of differ- ent infantry regiments. ‘ ‘ SPAIN STIRRED UP. Anglo Russian Conflict Arousee Dread. Madrid, Aug.‘17.———El Liberal. discus-‘ sing the possibility" of P“ conflict bet- ween Great Britain and Russia, thinks it a causeof fresh peril to Spain, and urges that special preparations be made for the defence of the Balearic islands and the coast towns of Andalusia." It says: ' “For three years we have sought to defend our honor and Spanish sover- eignsty in the colonies. To—day we are threatened with another danger. 'We have to defend our home-s.” According to El Tem‘po, the organ of the'Dissident Conservatives, Senor Sil- vela, the Merchant that party, intends to block the 'gmrernme‘n't’s policyi The queen regent has personally thanked the. French government for’l'ts good offices in obtaining peace, and-has charged Senor Leon y Castillo, the‘iSpa- nish ambassador at Paris, to inform M. Delcasse, the'French minister of- for— eign affairs, thart‘her majesty has con- ferred upon him the g and cross’o'f‘the Order'of Carlos III. A similar distinction is bestowred up- on M. Patenotle, the French ambassa- dor at Madrid. . El Imparcial publishes a letter from Havana, whose writer asserts that Gen. Blanco "had succeeded in ho-odwinking the Americans as to Admiral [Cervera’s ~whereabouts," but that the Madrid gov- ernment “frustrated his plans by an- nouncing .the arrival of the squadron at Santiago de Cuba." Senor Sagasta, on leaving the palace yesterdaynftexrn-oon ‘denied that Gen- eral Blanco and other generals were opposing the government’s pclicy,‘ as had been alleged. ' . Robson’s Birthday. . New York, Aug. 17.—-'.I‘his is the 28th birthday of Constructor lichmond Pearson Hobson, and he is spending it in this city. At the Army and Navy Club, where he makes his headquarters, some de- monstration in honor of the day may be'made. ‘ . ’ ' The lieu-tenant has "arefully refrain- ed from referring to his birthday, as he wished to spend it quietly, but ad- miring friends have kept “tab" on the day. . ' ' Mrs. Hobson, his mot-her, is not with him, as she left for Salisbury, N. c... yesterday. . ' For the past few weeks she has been visiting friends on East Seventeenth and ”West. Thirty-fifth streets. Lieu-tenant Hobson‘s sister came .to New York from Morristown yesterday, and several photographs of the three were taken. Lieutenant Hobson was at Tompkins- ville, S. I., testing the air bags yester- day \'.-'hic'h are to raise~ the Spanish warships sunk off Santiago. Rejoicing 'Over Peace. Piqua, Aug. 16.--The return of peace was celebrated here last night, when 10,000 persons participated. In response to a telegram sent by Colonel J. G. B-atltelle, President McKinley wired as follows: ' Telegram concerning celebration re— ceived. I rejoice with. you and with all the people upon the return of peace. All honor to the army and navy, whose brilliant victories have given added lustre to the American name. WILLIAM McKINLEY. The message was read and received with a tremendous ovation. Warships to Go to Guantanamo. St. Croix, Aug. 17.—Nearly all. the warships on' duty in Porto Rican wat- ers have received orders to go to Guan- tanamo bay. presumably to wait there until the peace negotiations are .set- ' tied. The cruiser Columbia has been or- dered to New. York, and will leave this morning. The other ships will start for Guantanamo bay in a. day or tWO- ‘ OR for Greenland. - Copenhagen "Aug. 17.-The-enpédition to explore the east coast of Greenland ten-day morning on " l H EEVthNGGA ZETTE a . - ' “ ‘ commemorate?!6' FORTEIEKIDNEYS How. toTell When Favorite Remedy is Needed. -- It is safe to. say that Dr; David Kennedy’s Favorite Remedy is the . . , most successful of all medicines. One bottle has often cured a bad case of'Kid- hey, Liver,_Bladder' or Urinary Disease, while in extreme cases ofriDiabetes, ’ Gravel or Bright’s Diseaseahalf-doz. en bottles may be necessary. A tea- spoonful is a dose, and you feel re- ’ lieved at once , Favorr' t e Remedy is when a man orwoman has frequent de- ‘ sire to urin- ate, particu- larly at night -—when 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 i s of Kidney or Bladder Trouble, an avorite Rem- edy is 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 avorite Remedy send name and address to the Dr. avid Kennedy Corporation, Rondout, N. Y. A sample bottle, with circular of value- ble information, will then be sent you free. "Aleutian Mil-paper when wn'hng. “ Two weeks’ use of Dr. David Kennedy’s Favorite Remedy cured me of Stone in the Bladderfl. writes S. W. Hicks, Pleasant Valley, N. Y. Fawcett’s lilillinery i Parlors. 33 MAIN STREET, NORWALK. SpecialSale oi . TRIMMED HATS. ALL THIS WEEK. v ELEGANT TRiMMEb HATS, $l.98 up. = FLOWERS, FEATHERS, masons and All Novelties. EQCall and see us and you-will be d 'ighted with the ,. . ' ’ Bargains YouWill Get. MRS. W. FAWCETT, Agent. badly needed . y Subscription. for One Year \ . of the Civil War. PICTORIAL . WEEKLY at the front. at St. Thomas, andothers. 'Now" is the time to Subscribe. I , . , '1. \\‘I:"' ‘< ‘ - I i -‘ ..A.|’ will be remembered for its famous “War Numbers” ‘ _ 4 _ Its value during the war with ' Spain‘wfll be even .greater because oivastl improved facrlltles. ‘ History is being rapidly made. it questions of ourtime are comingto th’efront, and every ' American should have each week ”an acturate, contis’e' OF; THIS WAR fr‘orh'now untilpeace is assured. A brilliantstaff Of - artists and correspondents are re _ ' ' ‘ Rufus 5.10% ' . T. Chapman, Frederic Remington, 1",, do nulls; W. A. Rogers, Clyde, D. V. _ u a large staff of photographers, are accurately portray- ing the movements of our army and navy and happen. ings at Washington and elsewhere. W EEKLY’S correspondents are Frank D. Millet. John F.Bass. and 0.K.Davis, in the Philippines“? ., FOX.Jr..with General Shafter’s army, Harold Marti , one year, you will obtain'the WEEKLY during the most important engagements. HARPER & BROTHERS . , , Franklin 'sq., n. Y. City. V . “owoownonuownuuuwoccur: \ ". he gravest HISTORY r~ 1" ng the at. and others; Wit Among the By subscribing now for \ \ slim ‘W‘a‘rrante'cl Solid Gold. _ Beautiful Chased Holder. l$l.00 r 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 umformly. Thev are ‘in use in this omce, giving the best of Satisfaction, and they are in use in the he 3, 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. ' Fine ‘ Tailor Made 2 Suits, at $10.00. W ' FAIRFIELD Ribbons, &c., &c. 5O dozen shirt waists, all sizes that were $1.25 and $1.50 all at one price 50c. 16 6.02. shirt waists to close, 25c each. .. 50 ladies vests, low or high neck, with orwithoutsleeves, 250. Ladies ribbed; top stockings, fast .black, 2 pairs 25c. Linen Crash Suits ‘ That were $4. 75 and $5.00, now $2.50 to close. -r BOST TO . Light Weight : IJaCKetsi 9 take with you on " your vacation, t Half Pric e COUNTY'S GREATEST STORE. In Florder to " Sell " Goods 6 - Linen Separate Skirts that were $2.25, lengths 38 to 40, to close, $1.75. Apron fronts. Plain duck‘skirts, 75c and 980. The 750. soft bosom shirt we will close at 500. ‘ Boy’s wash pants, 25c. “ Boy’s wool pants, 500. 25c. Boy’s Overalls,— . Flouncedduck skirts, $1.75. $1.00 soft bosom shirts, with cuffs, 75c. , 25c boy ’8 sweaters,we will close at 15c. .‘ iii . / ' - ' White lawn Waists, 75c. -. '25c‘organdie's, beautiful line that we scld all. season‘for 25c. now 12“,, YOU MUST HAVE THE STOCK. ; That is the reason why the Boston Store is always doing business. .We carry complete stocks in all departments. All sizes in Shirt Waists, all sizes in Underwear, all sizes in Shirts, all widths in Bathing suits. 25 per cent off to close. White Lawn Waists. Tucked front 980, these is worth $1.50. Hammocks. . 9: I. To close'them all out we will take 25' per cent ofl". Two car loads of frult jars. I - P. K. white waists, $1.25. Boy’s Blouses. 98c ones to close out, 500. Door and Window screens - To close at low" prices. vb". -‘
Norwalk Chronicler