CURE!) IY CUTICGRA
Mysore hon (is commenccdwilh abut ning on my
fingers. .l‘i‘licn [rubbed them you could see little
white pimples, and I felt like twisting them out of
their. sockets. I had high fever and cold chills,
nig. gii is I 113:1 to walk the floor untilI fell asleep.
My“ «: 1:19 peeledli ke en onion,th‘e finger nails got
loo‘ ~ 2.11133 water-ran out, and mm c the burning fire
was. My hands puffed up we: as then a toad, the _
wafer ran through the bandage on to the floor. I
wont to a. doctor for a. y ear. I got Current: '1 RE-
”earn :1' and Cartoons SOAP. The nails hardened
up :-: clad 05.9.1111 my hands at cnow cured.
ASPER DIETSCHLE R. Pembroke, K. -.
$1 :35? Con 1: ansrnesr iron ”Tourrnmo. 1‘. -'
ram-1 Humans. wrrn Loss 01 H.113.—
11711.9
121' :11 ".'r-1(1n31\ SOAP. gentle annintinns w: 'z‘.1 Carrot: 1,
an- -lmi. 11 doses of CUTIC no .1 Beam vrnr.
“n (1 1‘1 roughoutthe um. '.11
Cosh. Boston.
Pn nun have” " (3122.1.
' How to Have liesunlul fiends" 1:' 1.3.
it"!
3111111113
Watches, Clocks, Tea
Sets, Toilet Sets, and
m an y other FREE
' useful articles
‘1 11 $5. 00, $7 .00 and $10. 00 orders.
F1 nd this “Ad. " and 150. and get 1 lb.
"‘ ss'r TEA, imported, and new illus-
‘srated Price-List. Great Induce-
ments. '
THE GREAT AMERICAN TBA 60..
_ II and 33 Vesey St" N. Y" P. 0. Box 239.
Q
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a speedy
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the gllALE’S
most 3 ‘
ob'sti- ,
Hate HHREHGUNB
cough. 3 AND "I
It cannot fail TAB
Hale’s Honey of Horehound and Tar
acts like magic for a cough or any throat
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HA
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Pike’ 5 1 Toothache Drops cure in one minute.
muwt‘ “OM
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Falriisld County: National Bank‘-
44 Wall Sn.’Norwalk. Cdnn.
lNCORPOBAfED. 1824. Capital. 200.000
:9sz 0. Kaunas, President.
DAVID B. 1111mm. Vice-President.‘ .
L. 0.6315152: Cashier.
,
EDWIN 0. Karma. Masses H. GLovnn.
DAVID E. MILLER, A. J. MEEKEB.‘
F Sr. Jon's Locxwoop. THEODORE E. SMITH.
[RA COLE. OnAs. F. TBISTBAM. 11
Accounts of Manufacturers. Marsha .Zand
Indiuduals solicited.
Safe Deposit Boxes fee to{. 'Depositors.
Norwalk Hotel.
N e‘wly Renovated.
Excellent Table Board.
‘ SUNDAY DINNERS
a Specialty.
50 Cents.
L. A. W. Hotel.
1mm 1 to 2p. m.
fi'Two Lines Trolley Cars
pass the:door.
_———.
I. 1. 11111111011, Proprietor.
DOI‘lOIlHOllSB
Gregory’s Point.
Shore-Dinners. j
Rhode Island Clam-bake.
Bathing, Boating.Fishlng
@Electric cars to Hotel every twen-
ty minutes, connecting with all trains
'ontheN.Y ..°.~.'.H&HRRand
branches.
6
JOHN E. O’SULLIVAN,
MANAGER
. confined their opérations
1
BF WFY CAFTUFFS Fl FFT
Long Expected Clash With Aguin- _
aide Occurs.
MADRID RECEIVES ADVIOES
Losses on Both Sides. Rebels’ Refusal to
Obey American Admiral's Orders Re
suits in the Conflict. Fear That Filipi-
nos on Land May Seize Opportunity to
Revolt. but End Not In Doubt.
London, Oct 20 —The Madrid corre-
spondent of the Times says:
'Captaln Aunon, the minister of mac.
cine, has received a dispatch from Ma-
nila. announcing a naval engagement
between the Americans and the rebels
2n consequence of Admiral Dewey for-
bidding the insurgents 10 fly the rebel
flag {rem their ships.
"The dispatch adds that there were
losses on both sides, but that the Am-
ericans captured the rebel ships.
"The scene of the engagement is not
stated, but ii is supposed to have been
Manila Bay."
The cabinet has decided to forward to
the Spanish peace commissioners at
Paris the oflicial dispatch received
from Manila reporting an engagement
between the American and insurgent
warships. I
At last accounts the insurgent navy
consisted of six steamers, but on Sep-
tember 13 Madrid heard that five of
them had been sunk by Spanish gun~
boats, As the report was never con-
firmed it undoubtedly was false One
of the insurgent vessels was captured
by Dewey after landing a. lot'or rifles
for Aguinaldo It probably was turned
over to its officers again with a warn-
ing.
So far as known the largest vessel
controlled by the insurgents was of 600
tons All except one were Spanish
gunboats which had been captured by
the insurgents.
It always has been Dewey‘s policy to
ignore the insurgents as much as possi-
ble, and if communications passed they
were full of advice on the admiral's
part. He well knew that the insurg-
ents at sea (in vessels flying their flag
unrecognized by any nation, were prac-
tically pirates. But so long as they
to sailing
around for amusement, the admiral did
not interfere.
Any bold strike by them was sure to
have the result told of in the dis-
patches.
There ls great probability of. a clash
on land when Aguinaldo hears of the
fate of his nautical adherents. i
For some time the self-proclaimed
dictator has imagined his forces'were
strong enough to drive the Spanish
and Americans—should he. so decide—-
into the sea.
The fact remains that the rebels were
not strong enough to capture Manila,
and would have been annihilated in at-
tacking the suburbs had not Dewey de-
stroyed the Spanish fleet.
1
Prize Fight Probably Fatal.
Omaha, Oct. 20.——:Billy Walker,
pugilist who was knocked out by Andy
Dupont of Kansas City on Monday eve-
the .
ning, is still unconscious and will prob-
ably die.
The physicians have given up all
hopes of saving his life. for the blow
that knocked him out was delivered as
an uppercut on the point of the jaw,
and fractured the skull in several
places.
No arrests have been made as all the
participants in the case have disap-
peared. The fight was witnessed by all
the city officials of South Omaha and
they will be arrested, it is expected, as
the Nebraska. law makes all witnesses
of a prize fight actual participants and
liable to penitentiary Sentences.
Fears for the Wicsbaden.
London, Oct. 20.—Reports of serious
losses by the terrific storms which
have swept the coasts continue to come
in. The coasting vessel Augonald has
been wrecked off Gourdon, Kincardine—
shire. Scotland, and six of her crew
drowned.
Three vessels are ashore near Dun-
bar, Haddingtonshire, and other wrecks
are reported along the coast.
A telegram from Stonehaven, Kincar-
dineshire, says that the lights of a
large steamship were seen off Gourdon
and later two buoys and a quantity of
wreckage were washed ashore.
The buoys were marked “Wiesbad—
en," the name of a large German stea-
mer, which it is feared has been lost.
Dr. Huldekoper Discharged, 1
Washington, D. C., Oct. 20.—The war
department has announced .the dis-
charge from the army of Lieutenant
Colonel Rush Huidekoper, the veterin~
arian who was in charge at Chicka-
mauga. 'He was furnished travel to
his home. '
Major Louis L. Seaman, the surgeon,
who was examined by the investigat-
ing commission last week, was ordered
to proceed to New York and there
await the arrival of his regiment.
Captain S. Schieffelin Stebbins and
Captain J. H. Claiborne of the Twelfth
New York volunteers, and First Lieu-
tenant_William J. Graham of the Two
Hundred and First New York volun-
teers were honorably discharged from
the army.
. __. n...~___. ———_ ___.
Collision During a Gale.
London, Oct. '20.-——The German bark
Heinrich Botel, 478 tons, captain Stehr. 1
which arrived at Hull on September 22
from Savannah, and which subsequent-
ly left there for Hamburg, her home
port, was in collision Tuesday during
the gale in the‘ Grimsby roads with the
Norwegian bark Concordia, hailing
from Dranimen.
Both of the vessels were considera-
bly damaged and were towed into Hull
Roads.
To Court Martial Alvin Kitchen.
Lexington, Oct. 20.-Provost Guard
Alvin Kitchen of the Third Kentucky, ‘
who killed Private Edward Mygren of ,
the Twelfth New York, has been turn-
ed over by the city authorities to the
military po'wers, and his trial will be
by court martial.
, aided
- rank and status in the volunteers.
'1‘ H E E v EN 1 N o *
1:: ' (EVACUATlON QFCUBA.
——-. " ’z-‘s‘k\5*‘
Progress of the Embarkalion of Spanls‘l
» ’i‘ioops.
Washington Oct 20. ———General Wade,
president of the Ameiiean evacuation
commission in Cuba, has telegraph-ed
the war department that six thousand
Spanish soldiers had been embarked al-
ready for Spain and that arrangements
I , had been completed, of which the Am-
erican commissioners had been duly
1 notified, by the Spanish commissioners
£01 the embarks. tion of 40, 000 more in-
the near futilie.
On the whole, this rate of progress,
in View of the limited resources of
Spain, is believed to be reasonable. It
is realized that the Spanish govern—
ment is not able to command unlimited
transport service, if for no other rea»
son than for lack of cash, obliging it
to rely entirely upon the government-
Compagnie Transatlantique,
whose stock of vessels already has
been heavily drawn upon, under the
exigencies of the war.
50 long as a disposition is exliibyed
to carry out in good faith the evacua—
tion of the island, our government is
not likely to make complaint, and the
statement that the American commis-
sioners at Havana delivered themselves
of a formal ultimatum on the subjclt
is said to be erio'ieous.
This conclusion, however, does not
apply to the transfer of sovereignty.
and while permitting the presence of
Spanish troops in Cuba on and after
December 1, it is the present purpose
of the war department to take com-
plete possession of the entire civil es—
tablishment of the island on the date
mentioned, ’just as General Wood did
in Santiago province.
This may happen even while the Spa-
nish commissioners at Paris are still
desperately striving to secure consid—-
eration by the joint commission of
questions affecting the Cuban debt.
~ Harold Frederic Dead.
London. Oct. 20.—Harold Frederic,
the London correspondent of the New
York Times. died yesterday morning
from heart disease.
He had been in poor health for two
months, but was supposed to be. re-
covering until unfaVorable symptoms
developed Tuesday. He only recently
revised the press sheets of his story,
“Gloria Mundi,” and just previous to
his illness completed the manuscript of
his latest work, "The Market'vPlace."
Harold Frederic was born at Utica.
on August 19, 1856, and was graduated
from Hamilton College when he was 20
years old. He joined the staff of the
Utica Herald in 1876, and four years
later became editor of that paper.
He was the editor of the Albany
Journal from 1882 to 1884, when he went
to London as the correspondent of the
Times.
He was the author of several novels.
the best known of which are “Seths
Brother’s Wife" and “The Damnation
of Theron Ware. ”
Retirement of Gen. Jacob 1?". Kent .
Washington. Oct. 20.——Major' General
Jacob F. Kent, who. waslast week-
promoted to the rank of Brigadier gene
eral in the regular army from colonel
of the Twenty-fourth infantry, has
been retired at his own request, in ac+
cordance with the law which permits
an officer who has served more, than
forty years to retire if he wishes.
This does not affect General Kent’s
H
is sixty- three yea1s of age, and \voul
' have been retired forage next yeaf. .
I He commanded.a division at Santia-
go.
(.11 n ding Against Leprosy ,_
Sacramento, Cal., Oct. 20. —The state
board of health has appointed Dr. C.
A. Rugglcs. president of the board, to
visit the Hawaiia-n‘islands to learn the
extent of the presence of leoroev,'and
to report measures to prevent‘its 111- ~
troduction into the state of California.
Since the annexation of Hawaii the in—
habitants are free to come to these
ports, and it is the intention of the
board of healthh to prepare a report
for submission to the coming legisla-
ture which will suggest safeguards
against the spread of the disease to
these shores.
Tu Check Gov. Tanner
Springfield. 111., Oct. 20,—Certificates
of the election and inauguration of
Governor Tanner have been obtained of
the secretary of state by a representa-
tive of the Chicago-Vlrden Coal Com-
pany, and it is supposed that they will
be used in injunction proceedings
against Governor Tanner for his inter-
ference with the unloading of negro
miners at Virden.
Gen Greene to Command
Washington, Oct. 20.—-Major General
Francis V. Greene of New York has
been assigned to the Seventh army
corps by the war department. and will
at once proceed to Jacksonville and re-
port for duty.
In the absence of Major General Fitz-
hugh Lee, General Greene will assume
temporary command of the corps.
Itoycntters En) oln ed.
Buffalo, Oct. 20.—Justlce Chllds of
the supreme court has enjoined the
Typographical union of this city and
other unions acting in concert with the
union printers, from continuing their
boycott of the Buffalo Express, and
has forbidden the publication in a. lo-
cal labor journal of the names of the
advertisers in the Express.
Evacuation of Crete.
Canea, Island of Crete, Oct. 20.—-The
Turkish troops, with arms and bag-
gage, started for Suda Bay yesterday.
where they will embark for Turkey.
The merchant ships in the harbm
have on board many families of ofii-
cers and officials, who are returning to
Constantinople.
Premier Brlsson Said to Wish to Retire.
Paris, Oct. 20.-—The Matin says that
the health‘ of the premier, M. Brisson,
is such that he wishes to retire from
the cabinet, and is considering with
the president the choice of his succes-
sor, which may possibly be M. Bour-
geois, the present minister of educa-
tion. . 2.
Ball Cyclone in Malta.
Valetta, Island of Malta, Oct. 20.—A
hail cyclone has swept oventhls .1131
land doing an enormous amount of
damage to property. Some of the hall,
stones weighed a. quarter of a. pound, “
11mm MANILA.
They Range in Height; From Ecrty-Eigll l
, To Fitty- -1‘wo Inches. ,5: I
Among the first thing's to impress a
stranger are the horses, says a writer
in The Century. Descended from,
horses brought from Mexico, they
have become, much smaller, while
they me also much more shapely. In
fact, I have never seen a better looking ‘
breed. There is nothing of the pony
about their shape, though in size they
range between forty-eight and fifty
two inches. At first it looked absurd
to see them ridden by big men, whose
stirrups hung down to the horses’
knees, but I soon found out that they
easily carried a rider Weighing“... 200
pounds. :. =
The foreigners have a jockey club,
which holds two meetings a yen-r at -
the beautiful turf track at Santa Me .
53. To avoid sharp practices mem-
bers of the club only are allowed to
ride. This necessitates a scale of
weights starting at 132 pounds and
rising to 154 pounds. It demonstrates
the speed and strength of these mini-a:
ture horses, that a mile has been run
in‘two minutes and ten seconds by a
pony carrying 150 pounds. Only stab
lions are used. Mares cannot even be
brought into the city. Nobody walks:
every-body rides; and on any specml
fiesta thousands of carriages fill the
streets I doubt if there is a city in
the World that can turn out half the
number of private vehicles in propor«
tion to the population. , .
11115111121951” over 6,000,000 Boxes
CH ’
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FOR BILIOUS AND NERVOUS DISORDERE
such as Wind and Pain in the Stomach,
Giddiness. Fulness after meals. Heads
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 WILL GIVE RELIEF
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A WONDERFUL MEDICINE.
BEECHAM’S PILLS. taken as direct-
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And have the
L'Ancssr SALE
36 any Patent Medicine in the World.
A 25c. .at all Drug Stores.
uvvvvtvvvvvvvvvcountenance?
Now is the time to
Subscribe
One Year, - $4 00,
10 Cents a. Copy
11111111 "111111
during 1899 will contain complete, concise, and ac-
curate accounts of all noteworthy and interesting
occurrences as they transpire in our own and in
foreign lands. Eminent men of letters and distin-~
guished artists will contribute to its columns, and its
readers will have the most impartial ‘and the best
PICTORIAL HISTORY
' OF THE YEAR
During 1899 HARPER’S WEEKLY will .be especial-
ly rich in fiction, containing serial stories from the
pen of H. (i. Wells, author of “The War of the
Worlds”; “The Conspirators,” by Robert W-
Chambers; a romance of De Soto’s last voyage,
by E. S. Van Zile, and short fiction by authors of
international fame. Articles by special correspon-
[dents in our new possessions—Manila, Honolulu,
Cuba,>and Puerto Rico, with other interesting matter,
will fill the space left by contemporary events.
Trial: Subscription, Four Weeks '
25C.
' 0U read this advertisement. If it had been
yours and others had read it, how much
good it might have done. Send :in your adv
andlwe will do the rest. Rates on, application.
second great “ Mill
algaln Event of the GreatestMagnitude
Our ' Second Colossal
M l LL
END SA
WHICH WILL BEGIN AT 8 O’OLOCK
THURSDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 20th. 1898.
AND WILL
The “Mill End
Sale” of last JulV
“l\€\-\‘\
has not been forgot-
ten by the people’
of Fairfield County.
We announce our
EndSale. ”If you are
interested at all in
saving money, now
is your time, don’t
delay. Come early
with plenty of
Stere.
The more mention of the title of this
Sale should be sufficient to crowd story,
floor of this, Fairfield County’s Greatest
People have learned by experience What
a Beston Store
CONTINUE THREE DAYS.
" Our policy, buy-
ing for Cash and ‘
selling for Cash,
giv1ng Great
Things for Little
Money, buying di-
rect from the.
Mills and saving
all jobbers’ dis-
counts have ena-
bled us to estab-
lish this Great
Store in N orwalk.
Any persons who
want to trade in
“Mill End Sale.” holds in
money in your ‘ . . .
pocket. You will - . . ' 3 zzzlrbugwgieaig
see bargains .1111, store for them, but 1t 13 safe to say this .0, .he ,ame
W111 tempt you. ~ ' goods than they
Bargains all over ' ' ' o . can in any store
.11.. Store. Every great undertakmg W111 outshine Its predeces— :1. New York. A ,
department willcry F
for your attention-
803
801'
Norwalk
“Drives all over the Store.
compar i s o n of
prices will preve
our assertion.
ON STORE,
con
ll.
.46
Norwalk Chronicler