,.$:Aeoolnts 32 Manufacturers. liercha.
gi.
My little daughter’s head and face broke
out in bleeding sores. One of her ears was so
aflec ted we thought it would slough off. Her
suffering was intense, getting no rest unless
under opiates. The physician tried every
'known remedy, but instead of getting better,
:she got worse. Distracted with her condi-
tion, I was advised to try CUTICURA REME-
D123. Before thefirst wee]: I noticed that the
lizzte sufferer was beginning to get relief, and
in. {.138 than two months was entirely cured.
Mrs. J AS. MELTON, 5 Hayden St. ,Atlanta,Ga..
.. Timer rim SKlV-TORTI'RSD Burrs AND Resr FOB
"flamenlorusns in a Warm bath with. Conan“ SOAP,
1min angle anointing with Ccrzcrm. greatest of emol- ‘
”Items :mdpureat ofskin cures. This treatment will give
instantrchef, permit rest for parent and sleep for child,
arr-1 [wot to a speedy, permanent, andeconomical cure.
when all else £31 3.
FO‘d throughout the world. Porrsu D. a C. Cope. 8010
Props“ Boston. How to Cure Torturmg Burners, free.
lace turlallls
1 Watches, Clocks, Tea
Sets, Toilet Sets, and
111 any other FREE
i useful articles
with $5.00, $7.00 and $10.00 orders.
Send this '"Ad. ” and 150. and got i lb.
1 .‘Esr Tm, imported, and new illus-
trated Price-List. Great Induce-
monts.
me one" AMERICAN 113A co.
ill and u Veuy St" N. Y" P. 0. Box 389.
airfield county llalional Bank.
=44 Wall St..'iNorwalk, Conn.
'INGOBPOBA'IED. 1824. Capital, 200.000
own 0. Karma, President.
DAVID E. MILLER. Vice-President.:
L. C. (*2an. Cashier.
EDWIN 0. Known. Mossss H. Gnovnn,
DAVID B. MILLER, A. J. Manner.
F Sr. JOIN 1.00ch on, TnnononeE. SMITH.
Ina Conn, Cass. F. TRISTBAM.
-' d
Individuals solicited. “.9
5:23:3an Deposit Boxes, fee to :Depositors.
S
‘mHmnm
Conjectures as to the Policy to Be
Followed. '
A PARISIAN POINT OF VIEW
Attitude of Senator Gray and Others of
the American Commission. '1‘in Spanish
' Representatives Given llIore Discretion
_ ary Power. Commissioners Received
by M. Delcusse.
Paris, Sept. 29.——The United States
peace commission went into session at
eleven o'clock yesterday.
The Gaulois says: “In spite‘of the
mystery surrounding thé matter, we
are able, from a high source, to give
an outline of 'the position of both com-
missions. While the Americans ham-
lnstructions which are much more pre-
cise than those of the Spaniards, there
is a diversity of opinion in regard to
the Philippines. 'Senator Gray .is ‘ a
very ardent Democrat and, consequent--
ly, belongs to the party which repudi-
ates expansion. He opposes all annex-
ation, and his opinion, therefore, total-
ly differs from that of the other four
commissioners, some of whom would
be content with a. coaling station at
the Philippines, possibly Cavite, while
others, like Senator Davis, advocate
the annexation of the whole of the
archipelago.”
The paper, however, believes that the.
Americans, by mutual concessions, will
come to an agreement, and that they
will all be largely influenced by Ma.-
jor General Merritt’s reports on the
situation.
The instructions to the Spanish com-
mission, according to the Gaulois, are,
briefly, to hold out and make the best
terms possible.
Madrid is well aware, it appears,
that the conferences, at the best, only
have to please the Spanish people, and
the only hopes entertained are that the
Americans will not abuse the situation _
toomuch. Popular sentiment in Spain
thinks it better to abandon the Phil-
ippines than to keep them under con-
ditions rendering them ungovernable.
During the. afternoon the American
commissioners ..assisted at their first
formal entertainment in .France—thelr
reception by the minister of foreign af-
fairs, M. Delcasse. At three o’clock
the United States ambassador, General
Horace Porter, called at the Continen-
tal..hotel for the Americans. He took
lune .ofthem into his own carriage and
" the remainder, with Secretary Moore,
followed in another carriage through
the Rue de Bivoli, over the Place de la
n.—
” Narwalk Hotel. ‘.
Ccl-‘n'bnle, across the river Seine, to
the ministry of foreign affairs.
.qu..-I-Iem-l Vignaud, the secretary of
.the ”0113th States embassy, led the
way into the building.‘ General .Poru
'ter, Judge Day and the others follow-
N ewlyRenovated.
.Fxcellent Table Board.
ed. The party Was received immedi-
ately by M. Delcasse, ‘who cordially
greeted the visitors. ‘
Through M. Vignaud, who acted as
. interpreter, M_. Delcasse only speaking
French, the party chatted briefly upon
'generalities, and "the minister finally
:SUNDAY DINNERS
from 1 to 2 p. in a Specialty.
50 Cents.
I L. A. W. Hotel. -
Wi‘wo Lines Trolley Cars
pass the door.
. G. HAMILTON, Proprietor. i
assured the commissioners of the great
pleasure experienced by France in the
part she has taken in effecting a. sus-
pension of hostitlitie‘s between Spain
and 'the United States, and expressed.
the hope of having" the‘ pleasure of
meeting. the American» commissioners
and the Spanish commissioners at
breakfast to-Lday.
M. Delcasse added that after having
thus brought the two commissions to-
gether and offering them the hospitali—
ties of the Salon de Conference, the
French government would efface it-
self. ,
Judge Day. as president of the Unit-
ed States commission, responded. He
said that the United States appreciA
ates the good oflices of France and af-
ter M. Delcasse had expressed his plea-
sure at such recognition of the disin-
terestdness of France, the interview
ended and the Americans retired. _
The minister of foreign affairs, at
12.30 p. m. to-day, will give a break-
D0110nH0use;
Gregory’s Point.
ShoreDlnners.
Rhode Island Clam-bake.
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-j
Buo- DEATH.
'Is a non poisonous ?owder that effec-
vually takes -he place of Paris Green
Hand other dangerous insect powders.
It is sure ‘ ath to the Potato,Squash
land Cucumha ' Bugs. Currant and To-
mato Worms, also; other plant-eating
. pests.
Farming Utensils.
Full line of‘ Mowers, Ted-
41ers, Harrows and Cultivators
unEKER 00.11. 00,
- SMITH STREETJNOBWAHLK. 3
Piano Les'sons.
. of the late Wm. 3. Nu .) Rim .0
n = sot’ootory instruction- on ’u
' BS GEORGE W. BBAD 310(dlll‘htu‘
at. ..
' fast at the foreign office to the United
States and Spanish commission, thus
bringing them together for the first
time.
The session of the United States com-
mission did_not result in anything be-
ing given out for publication.
The Spread of Yellow Jack.
Louisville, Ky., Sept. 29.—-Reports
from the stricken districts show that
the yellow fever outbreaks are not yet
under control. Five new cases, all no-
groes, are in Jackson, Miss. Other re-
ports are as follows:
At Taylors—Total to date, 82; whites
74, colored 8, critically ill 4, deaths to
date 8.
Orwood—Two new cases and one
death. Total to date, 67; white, 57; col-
ored, 10; deaths, 3.
The Louisiana board of health makes
the following report: Total in the city,
one new case, one death. In Wilson,
eight new cases. In Franklin, to date,
129 cases and five deaths.
Cuban Army of Occupation.
Washington, Sept. 29.—-—Colonel Heck:
er is now engaged in preparing a. re-
port for SecretaryAlger on the ports
that are available for use as a point of
embarkation for the Cuban army of oc-
cupatlon.
Six places are. under consideration—
Charleston, Port Royal, Savannah,
Brunswick, Jacksonville and Tampa,
Fla.
Surgeon General Sternberg says_that
Secretary Alger will decide in a. day
or--two the location oflthe permanent
winter hospital to be established in the
South for the treatment of sick sol-
diers. It will be established either at
Savannah 01" Charleston.
Zolu’o House to Be Sold.
Paris, Sept. 29.——The house and fur-
nlture of Emil Zola are about to be
sold to satisfy a. judgment of thirty
thousand francs obtained against him
by three handwriting experts who re-
cently won a. libel suit growing out of
the Dreyfus case against the author.
Central Park Lions Die.
New York, Sept. 29.+Sunperintend-
ent Smith of the Central Park menage-
rie is perplexed over a. peculiar form
of ailment in his animal family in Cen-
tral park. Two lion cubs recently died
and the Royal Bengal tiger is ill.
3:!than No. 19; latest Qt.
1‘ . ”a. 'y.
e.“
“.74..
DEATH OF HON. mollusk 'sAvAE‘S
An Eventful Life Closed After a Long-:4.
Lingering ,Illneu. r r ..
Dedham, Mass, Sept. 29.——Thoma§ F.
Bayard died at 4.30 p. In. last night.
Thomas Francis Bayard was a. dis-'
tinguished member of an eminent fam- ‘ v
ily. Since long before the Revolution"-
ary war the Byards have been conspic-
uous in the country’s history as patri-
ots and statesmen, and many acquired
national fame as jurists. ' .
Thomas Francis Bayard was born in’
Wilmington, Del., on October 29, 1828,
and was a younger son. In his thir-
teenth year he entered school at Flush-
ing, L. I., where he stayed two years.
Having a liking for 'his father’s pro-
fession—that of law~-he became a. stu-
dent and was admitted to the bar in
1851. In 1853 he was appointed United
States district attorney for Delaware,
but resigned in the following year. In
1855 Mr. Bayard removed to Philadel-
phia, where he formed a legal copart-
nership “with William Shippen. This
connection lasted five years, being ter-
minated by the death of Mr. Shippen.‘
Mr. Bayard, onthe death of his part-
ner, once more returned to Wilming-
ton, where he waseneeded by his fath:
er, who was then engrossed with pub-
lic duties.
\Vanted to Be President.
Senator Bayard. took an active part
in the discussions concerning the pres-
idential election in 1876, and was an ad-
vocate and subsequently a. member of»-
the electoral commission. In October,
1856, Senator Bayard married Louisa,
daughter of Josiah Lee, a Baltimore
banker. Twelve children were the re-
sult of that union. :1 1877 Senator Bay~
ard received the honorary degree of,
LL. D. from Harvard College.
When the Democratic National con-
vention was held in 1880 his friends ral-
lied in force to procure his nomination
for the presidency, and such was their
strength that on the first ballotrhe
stood next toHancock, who was elected
on the se end. .In the Democratic con-
vention o 1884 at which Mr. Cleveland
was nominated, Mr. Bayard received
the next largest vote to the successful
candidate on the two ballots which
were taken.
He was made secretary .of state by
Cleveland, and in March, 1893, he was.
appointed ambassador to the court of
St. James, and served during Mr.
Cleveland’s ”second term. ' ‘
ARMS FOR THE FILIPINOS.
A Trader \Vho Insists ifha} Germany I
Supplying Thorn. - . -
San Francisco' Cal, Sept.‘ 29.-‘-_Thc
Post reiterates its former stories. re-
garding the supplying of arms to..ythc
Filipinos by the German government
and is positive-that its authority is
abzsolutely correct. . d .
. The Post publishes an interview,
with its informant in' which he says
that he' is not in a position to. tell.» the
full story for the reason that he is'fi-
nancially .interested in the plot and
has actually been a partyto the scheme
and says that he is. interested ilnfgthe -
- German Philippine. trade toathe extent
of nearly a million dollars and'that",‘fo_r
fifteen years Germany has been wgfk-
ing among the insurgents for her pm
benefit, and he-also told the Post that
there would never have. been ,a revo-
lution had it not been-for the German
government.- ~ » . , ‘ - , 'Jfi'
, Continuing, he says: “When;the"iii-
surgen': army is fully armed and eduip-
ped and drilled, trouble will commence.
America’s safety lies in disarminggthe.
insurgents as a. move toward the re-
storation of .peace.”
TO DEFINE ALASKAN BoUNDARv. .
American Commissioners Propose Subml -
sion of the Question to Experts.
Quebec, Sept. 29.—The deliberations
of the international conference will pro-
duce at least one tangible result. The
Alaska boundary question is in a fair
way of settlement. An offer has been
made by the Americans. It is precise
and definite. -In accordance with in-
structions from President McKinley,
the United States commissioners have
suggested that the delimitation be left
to experts appointed. by both coun-
tries. Provision is also made for a ref-
erence.
The Americans have submitted the
names of the Emperor of Germany,
the King of Norway and the King of
Italy as the personnel of the tribunal.
The arbitrators in the first instance
will include the chief justices of the
United States and Canada.
The offer is likely to- be accepted. It
was considered by the Canadian pleni-
potentiaries yesterday morning before
the commission met at 11 o'clock.
Flag Hauled Down at Manila.
Washington, Sept. 29.—The royal
Spanish ensign that was hauled down
from the governor’s palace in Manila
after the surrender of the city, has
been received at the navy department
from Admiral Dewey.
The admiral also sent a. small Span-
ish flag, taken from the captured gun-
boat Cebu. The flag from the govern-
or’s palace was large enough nearly
to cover the floor of the spacious room
occupied by Captain Crowninshleld,
chief of the bureau of navigation, to
whom the trophy was officially deliv-
ered.
Powder Explosion at St. Louis.
St. Louis, Mo., Sept. 29.—An explo-
sion of powder in the basement of _a
four-story building at No. 410 North -
Fourth street, occupied by C. and W.
McLaln, fishing tackle and sporting
goods, blew out the front of the struc-
ture yesterday and set the building on
fire.
Two women jumped from the third
story and were fatally injured. .
Bohlly, a. fireman of Company No. 15,
was severely cutabout thelhead by
falling glass. 55?!
Post-Dulce Burglar-s Caught
Cleveland, 0., Sept. 29.—A dispatch
from Blissfleld, Mich., says: “The sher-
iff of Lenawee county and his deputies
last night, after a hard struggle, sur-
rounded and captured three of the bur-,
glare who robbed the postoflice Sunday
night last, and shot and killed Samuel
Rothfush.
The I own“. and Crete.
London, Sept. 29.——An agreementf-h'ao
. been arrived at between Great Britain,
France; 'Russia and Italy look-ing to
the settlement of the Cretan situa—
tion. l ' .
.._. .', . .- g“.
is due not only to the originality and
simplicity of the combination, but also
Lethe care and skill with which it is
- manufactured by scientific processes
known to the CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP
Co. only, and we wish to impress upon
all the importance of purchasing the
true and original remedy. As the
genuine Syrup of Figs is manufactured
by the CALIFORNIA FIG, SYRUP Co.
only, a. knowledge‘of that fact will
assist one in avoiding the worthless
imitations manufactured by other par-
ties. The high standing of the CALI-
FORNIA FIG SYRUP Co. with the medi-
cal profession, and the satisfaction
which the genuine Syrup of Figs has
given to millionsof families, makes
the name of the Company a. guaranty
of the excellence of its remedy. It is
far in advance of all other laxatives,
as it acts on the kidneys, liver and.
bowels without irritating or weaken-
ing them, and it does not gripe nor
nauseatc. In order to get its beneficial
effects, please remember the name of
the Company—
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP C0.
SAN F" “”10, Cal. \
WEISVILLE. Kr. «LEW YORK. N. Y.
HERE’S YOUR GIMME.
A fine building lot on Wilton ave';
nue. If you intend to build, look
at this before purchasing.
Water, gas and sewer on the avenue.
Wlll be sold at a Bargain.
w. H. cvmcrou,
Room I. Gazettes ’l'd.
.l
I
THE Excursion or sun? or nas-
Real Estate and Insurance
1
.. $...-...n.. ~>
-—~ ._..T1 ...
of the Civil War.
l“
MWWLWN
”Willi!-
B ‘ OS’I‘ON STORE!
mmwmmwmwwm
Now isthe time to
Subscribe ’
will be remembered for its famous “War Numbers ’1
Its value during the war with
Spain will be even greater becausemof vastly improved
facilities. History is being rapidly made. The gravest
questions of ~our time are comingto th'efrOnt, and every
‘ American should have each week an accurate, concise
PICTORIAL HisTo-‘Rv
OF THIS WAR ‘
from now until peace is assured. ‘A brilliant staff of
artists and correspondents are representing the
WEEKLY at the front. ~ 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,John.
F0x,.lr..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 " ‘
HARPER & BROTHERS
Franklin Sq., N. Y. City
voomnuuuvogg
Among the
By subscribing now for
_x.
‘
t
‘
Fall Jackets.
$10.00 black diagonal $7.50 and $10.00
covert cloth jackets to close, $5.00 each.
Our winter jackets are here; we want
room for them; the light {weight ones
must go.
Blankets.
An immense stock. Just to make a
run Saturday only, we will sell 2 cases.
one whitevand one grey, blankets at 410
each,"lim‘ited two pair to customer.
$1.50 blankets, $1. 25
$2.25 .- “ $1.75
$3.50 =" $2.75
» $1.00 “ - ' $3.25
$7.50 “ all wool, $5.25
Domestics.
Pillow cases, fine muslin, 2 for 250.
Large sheets, 390.
1 case of heavy brown sheeting, 5c.
1 case of very fine muslin, the 8 cent
kind, for a. run Saturday, 6c.
1 case of dark outing remnants, the
Sc kind for 50.
New Dress Goods.
52-in. fine broadcloths, in all colors,
the correct cloth for tailor gowns,
three weights, 750, $1.00 and $1.25,
Drap d’ete, combed backs, makes a.
fine hanging suit, three weights, 750,
$1.00 and $1.25, all new colorings.
. Poplins in-all colors and black, 750.
Silk and wool plaids, 750.
Silk and wool rep plaids, 38 in.
wide, 50c. . ,
50 ps. fancy and check suitings, all
new, 500.
Children’s school suitings, 12in, 15c,
Our Winter. Jackets are
Now on Sale.
You- are invited to inspect them.
for us exclusively. As the cut shows
they are made both styles, high collar
and rever collar; both correct; damp
climates like ours, the high collar is
best. Our stock as usual will be the
largest in town.
and 25c.
~
In our Corner Show Window a
‘ GREAT
We have at considerable expense secured for one. week, commencing Monday, Sept. 2 6
Professor MAX STEIN, of New York.
' ' FREE '
. . , . _
A life size Crayon Portrait from any'photograph will be, given FREE to every purchaser
or goods amounting to $1.00 or more, providing you buyr one of the elegant Picture Frames
in White enamel and'carvedoak, which we will offer during the. ex ibilion at $1.69, $1 39 l.
and $2.25. Prof. Stein comes to us highly recommended and we have seen .‘his’Work and
F
ar esatisfied that he will please you.
9
They are all tailored garments made -
New Fall Gloves.
Our importation offall styles in
Ladies Trifousse and Maggioni former-
1y (P. Centemeri) kid -' gloves, will be
ready'for your _.inspectiOn Saturday.
All the newestbolorings and embroid-
erles with Clasps, together With the
lowest prices, will make the display
very attractive. ‘
Real Kid. Gloves}
200 pairs ladies 4 button, 2-clasp, and
5 hook, in reds. tans, modes and
whites, with'black and self embroider-
ed backs,‘ regular price, $1.25, but for
Saturday, opening price ’per pair $1.00.
120 pairs 3 clasp Trifousse black-kid
gloves, regular "pi‘icle‘,"’$l.'95"'for‘this
sale, $1.50. - -' '5 ‘ '
Tailori’lllade‘ Suits.
25 suits in,'navy, green and black, ‘
$10.00.
10 suits of last spring’s make, that
were $15.00, we will close at $7.50 each,
and by altering the sleeve you have an
up-to-date suit at half price. The
skirts are allplaited backs and are
worth the price you pay for the Suits.
Counter-panes. ;. ‘
A great variety in Marseilles duilts
—75c, 98c, $1.25 and $1.50.
Comfortables.
75c, 98c, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 and $1.98.
Fall wrappers, 750 and 98c.
' Our great sale of winter underwear
will be centinued this week." You
never saw heavy underwear at such
low prices.
EVENT.
REE
:2-
Bos'ror mm ohm MAIN Ayn WALL sqlggETsJoRmm.
Q
“1; D
Norwalk Chronicler