llllr ‘
‘ Buulllrllr.
. BARGAINS
In Spring and inmerllrylluuds.
DRESf SILKS.
21-inch Black Pongee Silk, strong and
durable, adapted to all uses. This is our
regular 65c.quality marked down to 47¢.
2.5-inch Black India Twill. This number
is a very fine twill, cool for wear, shed-
ding all dust, our 85c. quality, reduced
to 69¢. .
24-inch White Habutai Silk, durable for
wear, marked down from 600. to 490.
22-inch Lyons Printed India Silk, large
assortment of designs, choice colormgs,
worth 65c, reduced to 490.
Black llllll Murmur Goals.
38-inch Black All-wool Surah Serge. For
the price this quality cannot be surpassed,
usually sold at 65c., now 50c. _ .
45-inch Black All-wool Henrietta. This Is
our most popular number, is light-weight
and durable, reduced from $1.10 to 880.
ms“ males.
Dotted Swisses, in, dark and light grounds,
floral designs, the latest novelty from
Paris, 350. ' ’ _
Best quality Ceylon Muslin in black, wnite
and tinted grounds, colored figures,
worth 250., at 15c. _ _
Percales, yard wide and fine quality, in
white, navy-blue and black grounds,
dress and shirting designs. at 12%01
1,200 pieces of fine Scotch Novelty Ging-
hams and .Cheviots, very suitable for
mountain and seaside wear, imported to
retail from 250. to 35c. per yard, at 190.
Fast Blast Hosiery.
Ladies’ Fine Gauge Fast Black Cotton
Hose, spliced heels and toes, “Bock
Dve,” reduced from 42c. pair to 950.
Ladies’ Fine “ Rock Dye ” Fast Black Cot-
ton Hose, high spliced heels and double
soles, plain or drop stitch ribbed, re-
duced from 500. pair to 340.
Ladies’ Lisle Thread Fast Black “Rock
Dye ” plain or richclieu ribbed Hose, re-
duced from 55c. pair to 390. '
Men’s Fast Black “ Rock Dye” Fine Cot-
ton Half-hose, high spliced, were 340.,
reduced to 25 c. _
Men’s Fast Black “Rock Dye” Fine Cot-
ton Half-hose, ribbed or plain, high
spliced heels and double soles, reduced
from 50c. pair to 340.
Also, Ladies’ Trimmed Hats and Bon-
nets, Ladies’ and Misses’ Suits and
Jackets, Infants’ Wear, Curtains-and
Rugs, Ribbons, Gloves, Trimmings
and Underwear, together with lines
of other goods usually found in a well
appointed Dry Goods Store.
Do not fail to send for a “Bargain Price List”
(just issued), mailed free on application.
48,50&5+2_W.23d8t
37,39,4I,43&45W.22d8t
NEW YORK CITY-
:oeooeoeocoeeoeeeoeeww
’ Family 4
tuclent '4
School
L i is re ry
WEBSTER'S
INTERNATIONAL
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ates; " Facts for Travel ers” on application.
INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION 00..
General Agents, 6 Bowling Green, N. Y.
E. APELL. 4-] Wall St., Agent.
Is acknowledged by dea ers and con;
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True merit alone can attain such praise.
THE WORK OF CONGRESS.
The Senate Passes me Pension Deficiency
"‘31 in Three BIinutes.
’, .rVASI-Iir... am, June 1 . —— The senate
started its session by agreeing to adjourn
from Thursday until Monday next.
Mr. Morgan (Dem), of Alabama, who
had given notice that he would address the
senate on the silver question, called up the
unfinished business—~Senator Stewart’s bill
for the free coinage of gold and silver-and
made a long speech. Mr. Morgan concluded
with a reference to the "deplorable condi-
tion” of the country.
Hardly had Mr. Morgan been seated when
Mr. Hale (Rep), of Maine, called up the pen-
ion deficiency bill—already passed by the
house-and it was passed in a perfunctory
manner in less than three minutes.
Mr. Jones (Dem.), of Arkansas, addressing
the senate on the Stewart free coinage bill,
reviewed the political aspect of the silver
question as shown by the votes on that sub-
ject in congress during recent years, analyz-
' ing the standing of each political party.
At the conclusion of Mr. Jones’ remarks
the senate adjourned until Monday next.
In the house, under the special order
passed yesterday, the committee on the j u—
diciary were awarded the floor to consider
measures from that committee.
HIGH PRICED AFFECTION.
llIrs. Hale Sues Millionaire Paige for
$950,000 for Breach of Promise.
CHICAGO, June 1.—Mrs. Jessie Hale, a
former actress, whose stage name was Doro«
thea Lewis Hale, has filed in the superior
court here a suit to recover $950,000, for
breach of promise to marry, from James W.
Paige.
The defendant is the manufacturer of the
Paige typesetting machine and is a. citizen
of Hartford, where he is reputed to be
worth $2,000,000 or $3,000,000.
It is alleged in the complaint that Mrs.
Hale left the stage and lived in Hartford
for a year or more as the wife of the manu-
facturer. -
Creede Has a Hard Time.
CREEDE, (3010., June 10.—Fire broke out
in the timber on Bachelor mountain and
burned several acres of valuable timber
badly needed in the mines, The fire burned
rapidly in all directions and is still raging.
A large force of miners is fighting the
flames, but it is feared Bachelor City and
even Creede will be burned if the wind
changes.
A lilarriage That Failed.
PHILADELPHIA, June Ill—Mrs. Caroline
McLaughlin has filed a. bill in the common
pleas court for a divorce from her husband,
James McLaughlin, who is the inventor of
the storage street car mOtor, and is at the
head of the McLaughlin Electric company.
He has made more than $150,000 by his in-
ventions.
He Had Plenty of Cash.
CINCINNATI, June Ill—The dead body of a
man was found in his room at the St. Paul
hotel. He had cut his jugular vein with a
penknife. In the dead man’s pocket was
found $1,799 in cash and a number of letters
bearing the address of M. C. Miller, cashier
of the City National bank, Austin.
Father Ducey’s “'asliingtun Trip.
NEW YORK, June 10,—The Rev. Father
Ducey, who has returned from \Vashington,
denies having gone there for the purpose of
selling the Blaine-Nevins love letters.
Father Ducey said his visit to Washington
was of an entirely priestly nature.
The Philadelphia’s Cruise Ended.
NEW YORK, June lO.-—"‘he United States
flagship Philadelphia, Rear Admiral Gher-
ardi, arrived here after a cruise of eight
months, during which she sailed nearly 17,-
000 miles.
paired at the Brooklyn navy yard.
President Polk Improving.
WASHINGTON, June 10. ——The condition of
President Polk, of the Farmers’ Alliance, is
much improved. Under the untiring treat-
ment of his physicians he rallied, and un—
less there is a recurrence of the hemorrhage
his recovery is assured.
She Grieved for Her Children.
NEW YORK, June 10.—Mrs. Minnie Koch
committed suicide at her residence by hang.
ing herself to a beam in the cellar. Grief at
the loss of four children by diphtheria, it is
thought, prompted her to take her own life.
The London Bank Failure.
LONDON, June 10,—The markets are unaf-
fected by the failure of the New Oriental '
bank, as financiers believe that the worst is
, known, and that no other disasters are to
follow as a consequence of the collapse.
Mercier a Bankrupt.
MONTREAL, June 10.—Ex-Premier Mer-
cier made a voluntary abandonment of the
whole of his estate for the benefit of his
creditors, which act will bring about his res-
ignation as member for Bonaventure.
Cruelty to Animals at Sea.
WASHINGTON, June 10.—William Hosea
Ballou, of New York, has been requested by
Sir Henry Ponsonby to place before the
British foreign department the matter of
the cruelty to animals at sea.
In Favor of George H. Tilden.
CHATHAM, N. Y., J une110.—The Tilden-
Quick scandal case' has been decided in favor
of George H. Tilden. Mrs. Quick confessed
to having blackmailed Mr. Tilden.
N sure was ran EVERY case or “mu". or
. EVERY CASE OF HAY FEVER, but the worst cases.
_ . if and
I We treat no
one without a thor-
ough knowledge of the case.
.3 Incurable Cases Declined.
Examination free by mail.
We want nafleogliacll‘dfszsgf
" I'
‘ "fly “flu" M. D., BUFFALO, N. Y.
Q P. HAROLD HAYES.
omplicated by organic disease, can'be
CURED To, STAY CURED
by constitutional treatment.
and this at the pa-
tient’s home.
0
.FE
Hay Fever.
She will be overhauled and re- .
Connecticut, 3; Delaware, 3;
THE Ell ill] BM .
Minneapolis Alive with Rumors
That It Has Collapsed.
Rusk and Allison Springing Up in the
List of Dark Horses—A Report That
Blaine “'ill Not Allow His Name to
Go Before the Convention—The Con-
vention Meets, and as the Committees
Are Not Ready to Report a Quick Ad-
journment 15 Taken.
MINNEAPOLIS, June 10.—It is reported on
all sides that the Blaine boom has burst, and
that his name will not be formally present-
ed to the convention.
H. C. Payne said in the presence of a cor-
respondent: “Blaine can’t be nominated.
If we can get just two ballots McKinley
will be brought forward.”
A report is also circulated that Blaine has
written or will write another letter, the ef-
fect of which will be the withdrawal of his
name from the convention. .
This news is given your correspondent by
an important public official who has every
confidence in its accuracy. Emmons Blaine,
now in Chicago, will act for his father in
the event of this rumor’s correctness.
The developments of the last few days
proving Harrison’s great strength, which
many regard as unassailable, is given as the
reason for this latest step on Mr. Blaine’s
part.
“You can rest assured,” said your
correspondent’s informant, “that Mr.
Blaine’s name will not go before the con-
vention. Before the balloting is begun it
will be withdrawn. My reason for this
statement is good and sufficient. Mr. Blaine
appreciates the fact that he is beaten. He
will not, therefore, let the matter go to a
vote, but step out in time.”
“What will be the nature of his letter on
this occasion?”
“He will reiterate the sentiments of his
Clarkson letter or merely say he adheres to
the attitude he assumed in that communi-
cation. Emmons Blaine will be the medium
employed.”
The Iowa delegation had a meeting with
closed doors. Several New York delegates
who favor the nomination of Harrison were
present and a. speech was made by Chauncey
M. Depew, who was one of the number.
The effort was in the direction of stifiening
the backs of the Iowa delegates, who are
favorably disposed toward Harrison.
After the meeting in the Cady, Chase, of
the Iowa delegation, said that while no ac-
tion was taken, owing to the presence
of the New Yorkers, the Iowa delega-
tion was considering the possibility of
securing the nomination for Senator Alli-
son. “The only objection to this,” contin-
ued Mr. Chase, “is that the election of Mr.
Allison to the presidency would leave a
vacancy in the Senate whith would be filled
by the election of a Democrat. That would
be a great sacrifice, but perhaps not too
great if the party could thereby secure a
candidate for president upon when all faCo
tions could unite.”
The Harrison Figures.
At a caucus of Harrison men over Central
Market hall, the roll of the convention was
called, and one of the delegates present says
that twelve more than the actual majority
needed to nominate answered to their-
names and said they were going to vote for
Harrison. Reports were made by state
delegations of absentees who would vote
for General Harrison, bringing the total
vote assured to him up to 520.
Following is the list of votes reported
promised to Harrison in the meeting:
Alabama, 16; Arkansas, 15; California, 8;
Florida, 8;
Georgia, 26; Illinois, 36; Indiana, 30; Iowa,
21; Kansas, 13; Kentucky, 20; Louisi—
aria, 8: Maryland, 13: Massachusetts, :10;
Michigan, 5; Minnesota, 7; Mississippi, 12:;
Missouri, 24; Montana, 1; Nebraska, 14;
New Hampshire, 3; New Jersey. 18; New
York, 23; North Carolina, 113; North Da—
,/ (x I’m/D) y' '
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SECRETARY RUSK.
kota, 2; Ohio, 27; Oregon, 4; Pennsylvania,
13; South Carolina, 15; South Dakota, 4;
, Tennessee, 16; Texas, 18; Vermont, 5; Vir-
ginia, 9; \Vest Virginia, 10; Wisconsin, 19;
Wyomilig, 4.
Chauncey Depew was chairman of the
meeting and Chris Magee secretary.
The friends of Secretary Rusk have again
become active, and it’ is said that in the
event of no election on the first ballot an
attempt will be made to stampede the con-
vention for the “statesman, soldier and
farmer.”
ANYTHING To BEAT Hannisoxf
That Appears to Be the Policy of the
. Opposition: Forces.
MINNEAPOLIS, J une 10. —The sentiment on
the morning of the third day of the national
Republican convention in both the Harrison
and Blaine ranks was decidedly in favor of
getting down to the nominations with ‘as
little delay as possible. A good many dele-
gates, and visitors as well. who came here
" -. ,_ - M
v
several days earlier than is customaryn
advance of the convention, were getting
very tired of the'eterual rush and crush
and brass band, drum corps, whooping and
howling attachments of the contest, and
they did not relish the idea that the pro-
ceedings might be protracted over Sunday.
Hence strong hints were given to some of
the Blaine majority of the committee on
credentials that it might not be policy to
test too strongly the temper of the Harri-
son end of the convention by prolonging
the remaining contests‘solely in the interest
of the Blaine managers, who claimed that
every day’s delay improved the chances of
their candidate.
Charges that the convention hall has been
packed in the interest of Blaine are very
freely made by the Harrison organizers.
They say that every means, legitimate and
otherwise, are being resorted" to so that the
galleries may, if needs be, create a stam-
pede for Blaine.
Early in the morning ex‘Governor For-
aker, who had ..
been hastily sum-
moned to the Col-
credo headquar-
ters immediately
after the adjourn-
ment of the com-
mittee on resolu-
tions, was in con—
ference with Chair-
man Clarkson,
Senators Teller
and Wolcott, J.
Sloat Fassett and
othersof the anti-
administration leaders. Among the rumors
growing out of this was one that in the
event of the probable defeat of Blaine a
compromise candidate in the person of Me-
Kinley, Allison or Sherman would be sprung
on the first ballot.
Religion Dragged In.
Ex-Senator Palmer, of Michigan, is ex-
tremely wrathful over a telegram sent here
by a Detroit Orangeman, saying that Pal-
mer or any other good American would re-
ceive a million and a quarter votes that
would not be cast for Blaine. What makes
him the more annoyed is the fact that cer-
tain people have gone to the trouble of
lithographing the telegram, and are dis-
tributing it broadcast among the headquar-
ters. The World’s fair president says that
it is dirty business to drag religious matters
into politics, and could not have been done
by any friend of his. The name signed to
SENATOR VVOLCOTT.
the telegram he had never heard before.
Chauncey M. Depew and Senator Hiscock
have been doing a good deal of missionary
work at the headquarters of those delega-
tions that have members on the fence. In
addressing a big gathering of Missouri,
Kansas and Dakota delegates Depew said
that Harrison’s administration .had been
successful and blessed beyond any since the
war, and many of the people who Were bit-
terly opposed to him four years ago were
now in the front rank of his supporters.
Up to this time several efiorts have been
made to form a coalition of state delegates
on one or other of the lesser names, but all
of them have been unsuccessful. Every ef-
SENATOR ALLISON.
fort to unite even the members of one dele-
gation on one of the minor candidates has
been blocked by some Blaine or Harri-
son enthusiast, who remained true to his al-
legiance. Most of these efforts to bring out
dark horses have been traceable to the
Blaine leaders. Senator Wolcott was heard
to tell a delegate that it was “anything to
beat Harrison now.” This has been the
position of the silver state delegates from
the beginning.
The committee on resolutions met again
in the morning and took a. recess until
after the adjournment of the convention.
The Contests.
The committee on credentials also reas-
sembled and took up the district contests
from Louisiana, of which there are four.
Considerable indignation is expressed by the
members of the Louisiana delegation who
Were turned down the night before at what
they consider the fatuity of some of their
friends on the committee, through which
they claim their case was given away. After
the presentation of argument for the con-
testants by ex-Governor \Varmoth, which
is said to have been unusually efiective, Mr.
Campbell, of Illinois, said the members from
Georgia and Utah, who had previously acted
with the' Blaine side, were ready then to
vote for seating the quartet of contest-
ants, but after some discussion by the dele-
gates one of the Harrison men moved that
ex-Governor Kellogg be .luded and the
remaining contestants be seated.
The intimation was made that the claim
of the contestants was not entirely satisfac-
tory to even the Harrison delegates. This
of course the defeated delegates say weal:-
ened the case before the committee and
they were rejected by a majority of three
votes. There Were two members of the
committee absent when the vote \‘i":‘.’~'.tlikell,
and both these are claime .. Harrison
men.
The Missouri delegation almost came to
blows over the selection of a national com-
mitteeman to succeed Chauncey I. Filley.
‘ 1
Li'.' tie
The Kerens men claimed that M1‘.Filley.
had not . put the campaign fund where it
would do the most good, and used it as an
argument against his re-election. Filley, on
the other hand, brought witnesses into Par-
lor D, at the Nicollet, to prove that he had
always expended the funds judiciously.
The talk was very rabid. the lie direct be‘
WEEKLY - NORWALK - GAZETTE.
’WELCOM E
mg given indiscriminately. The vote stood
~Kerens, 19; Filley, 13; Warner, 1.
Colonel Robinson, of North Dakota, said
to a United Press reporter that assurances
had been received from Judge Gresham at
Chicago that he would accept the nomina-
tion for vice president on a ticket with Mr.
Blaine.
WORK OF THE CONVENTION.
The Contests Unsettled and a Recess
Taken by a. Vote of 407 to 260:
MINNEAPOLIS, June 10.—The convention
gathered slowly and at 11 o'clock perhaps
three-quarters of the, delegates were in their
seats or in the aisles, but the galleries were
not half full. It has been a cold convention
from the beginning, and its coldness was
never more emphatic than when Chairman
McKinley came to his seat on the platform
a few minutes before 11 o’clock to the clap-
ping of perhaps a hundred hands, and there
was no demonstration at the entrance of
any other of the leaders. Even the spec-
tacular Ingalls came down to his seat ac-
companied only by the clamor of his famous
red necktie. The band tried to infuse a
little life into the meeting by playing a
tumultuous galop, but with little success.
There was the usual collection of notables
just behind the chairman’s platform. Sen-
ator Garey and. Senator McMillan sat side
by side under the gallery. Assistant Po.
master General Rathbone was in his accus
toured place and Chairman Harry Bingham
of Pennsylvania, sat in the clerk’s seat. A
photographer had set up a big camera read:
to take snap shots at the convention in ses
sion.
At 11:22 Chairman McKinley, witha num
ber of sounding blows of the new gavel, en
deavored to call the convention to order
but it was some minutes before the buzz o
conversation ceased and the delegate
took their seats and gave their attention ti
business. Rev. Mr. Brush, D. D., chancello
of the university of South Dakota, deliverei
the opening prayer.
After the conclusion of the prayer 1'1:
chair said the regular order was the l‘vl'n .1'
of the committee on credonri ‘ .
Mr. Cogswell was rem-2‘; . 2:: ‘1 2:3;-
“The committee on credentialz- :1. «rill i as»;
sion. It has been diligently all. may"; on!
has achieved reasonable progress. It her-v:
to be able to report in full at 8 o’clock a
night and asks further time.”
General Sewell, of New Jersey, was im
mediately on his feet. Since no busines
could be done until the committee wa.
ready to report, he moved that the conven
tion take a recess until 8 o clock.
Mr. Cullom had tried to interrupt Genera
Sewell, but the chairman stopped him
Then Mr. Cullom asked that, pending tht
motion. the convention receive a resolutiOI
from I. .u on the World’s fair.
Mr. L‘ullom sent up to the desk a resolu
tion, which was ordered read. It was 3..
follows: ‘
Resolved, That the World’s fair Columbia:
exposition to be inaugurated in the city of Chi
cago in 1893 is rightly considered by all classe:
of our citizens, regardless of their political afidl
iations, as a. great national undertaking, ané
that in recognition of its character congres:
ought to promptly provide, by appropriate
legislation, such reasonable aid needed there
for as will enable the government to dischargi
its express and implied obligations inciden'
thereto, and as will insure the attainmento
such results as will befit the dignity, progress
culture and development of the nation.
After reading, the resolution was referrec
to the committee on resolutions.
Mr. Robert, of Illinois, presented a reso
lution (also referred) providing that Grant?
Army men be admitted to standing room
and that if any seats were vacant thirty
minutes after the convention was called tc
order they should be allowed to occupy
them. The resolution was received with
applause. ‘ 4
The chairman then announced that thr
question was on the motion to take a recess
There were cries of “N o” from all over the
hall coupled with cries of “Ingalls,” but ii
the confusion the chairman put the motion
and declared it carried. -
A New York delegate called for a divis-
ion. I 31 was evident as the ayes stood up
that 1.39 motion was carried. The clerk,
however, made the count religiously.
~ When the “noes” arose the opponents 0)
the recess waved their arms to call their
friends to their feet, but the effort was use
less.
The chairman announced the vote as 40’.
to 260, and at 11:45 declared that the con-
vention take a recess until 8 o’clock at night.
,_.
But Not for Blaine.
MORRISVILLE, Vt., J une 10.—The follow
ing dispatch was sent to H. H. Powers,
chairman of the Vermont delegation at
Minneapolis:
The people and press of Vermont- regret
your position. Take a. positive stand for Har-
rison first. Then follow McKinley and Sher-
man, not Blaine.
H. H. POWERS REPUBLICAN CLUB.
Political Notes.
N o instructions were given the Maryland
delegates to Chicago by the Democratic
state convention, held at Baltimore. A mo-
tion in favor of Cleveland was defeated by
a vote of 87 to %.
The Maine Democratic convention, held
at Bangor, indorsed ex-President Cleve-
land’s administration, but refused by a large
majority on a vote to instruct the delega-
tion.
Mr. Blaine telegraphed from Boston to
the New York World denying that he had
paid or offered any sum for letters alleged
to be in the possession of his daughter-in-
law, Marie Nevins Blaine.
McElwnine Discharged.
ALBANY, J une 10. —McElwaine, of Utica,
charged with complicity in aiding O’Brien
to escape, was discharged by Judge Stover.
. The Granite Strike.
NEW YORK, June 10.—The paving stone
strike is still on. The strikers confidently
expect a victory soon. .
BRIEF DXENTION.
Bob Ford, the slayer of J esse,Jaines, was
shot and killed by Deputy Sherifi Kelly at
Ford’s dance hall at Creede, Colo.
John Anderson, of Lynn, Mass, died in
terrible agony from the effects of a dog bite
on the. lip. He snarled and barked like a
dog and shorted great antipathy to water.
William Lea, of Easton, Pa., committed '
suicide by jumping into the Lehigh river.
He refused to be rescued. .
Mary Anderson, aged twenty-eight, a
domestic, was found dead upon the roadside
near Perth Amboy, N. J ., where she had
been shopping. Her throat was cut from
ear to ear.
Burlington, N. J ., has two police forces do-
ing duty. One was appointed by the mayor
and the other by the councils. "
Mrs. Robert T. Lincoln, wife of United
States Minister Lincoln, Miss Lincoln, Mrs.
Warner Miller and Miss Miller arrived in
New York from Europe.
Near Forsythe, Ga, negroes maltreated
and left to die Anderson Moreland, the
leader of a disreputable gang of blacks who
had assaulted a-colored girl. He was treated
worse than if he had been lynched.
Sick Headache and relieve all the troubles incl-
dent to a bi’lious state of the system. such as
Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsiness. Distress after
eating, Pain in the Side, kc. While their most
remarkable success has been shown in curing
"SICK
Headache. yet Carter’s Little Liver Pills are
equally valuable in Constipation, curing and pro.
venting this annoying complaint,while they also
correct all disorders of the stomach,stimulato the
liver and regulate the bowels. Even if they only
HEAD
Ache they would be almostpriceless to those who
suffer from this distressing complaint; but fortu-
nately their goodness does notend here,and those
who once try them will find these little pills valu-
able in so many ways that they will not be wil-
ling to do without them. But after all sick head
ACME
Is the bane of so many lives that here is where
we make our great boast. Our pills cure it while
others do not.
Carter's Little Liver Pills are very small and
very easy to take. One or two pills make a dose.
They are strictly vegetable and do not gripe or
purge, but by their gentle action please all who
use them. In vials at 25 cents ; five for $1. Sold
by druggists everywhere, or sent by mail.
CARTER MEDlClNE CO., New York.
Small ill. Small Base. Small Price.
Mus/2°72
Under-wear.
We shall commence our
annual Summer sale of Ladies'
underwear on
Saturday 72mg 112%,
and offer some very great in-
ducements in both fine and
medium goods.
Night Gowns,
With Cambric Ruffle 39c, 43c.
Tucked Yoke, trimmed with
Embroidery. . .48c., 58c., 68c.
Skirts,
With Cambric Ruffle,
' 38c, 48c, 58c.
With deep emb. Ruffle,
78c., 88c., 98c.
Drawers,
‘Plain Tucked. . . . ..19c., 29c.
Lace Trimmed, . . . . . . . 25 cts.
Tucks and Em. 39c., 49c, 59c.
Chemise,
r, Lace Trimmed.. . . . 25c., 33c.
Corset Covers,
Plain Muslin, . . ..12%c., 18c.
Cambric V Shape 5 _
Embroidery Trim— E 2 C"43C'
Lam/£9" Taylor
Grand Street Store. N. Y.‘
Plain,.................19c.'
Studebaker. Bros,
MANUFACTURING COMPANY.
265-267 Canal Street.
And 23 Howard Street, 200 feet East of Broadway,
Have new the largest carriage and wagon ware-
rooms in New York city. In it you will find wagons
of all descriptions to suit the “Farmer" and people in
all stations of business.
riolets, Victories, Landaus and nov-
. cities of all kinds.
Farm wagons. contractor’s and farm carts, dry,
goods, laundry. grocers and business wagons of all
kinds, a full line of harness. and buggy whips.
Street Sprinkling
Wagons and Carts.
We have the' finest and most complete line in the
country.
‘ ‘Little Gem’ ’
for lawn and flower-bed use is a novelty.
Must be seen to be appreciated.
Send for Catalogues or can and see
our full line of goods.
Carriages, Buggies, Phaetons,Surreys, Cab- ‘
MY WIFE
Char ed me lflcould
lfind E, Stove Polish
which she could use
withoutsolllngevery.
thin nearltwhenap.
pile ,tobringlthome.
ENAMEIJNE
An improved Polish.
makes no dust.smell.
or dirt, easily used
and always ready.
Once used It will
speak forltself. Your _5 >
dealer has it, try a * ,
box, 5 and 10 cts., or send 2 cts. for sample to
J. L PRESCOTT & 00., No. Bemicl, Mo.
am > measles/WW .
a} ' ~'.-.'2‘£‘H A GUINEA A BOX.” g
'f ,.\,.-\,-\p/\N\AM/V\WAM
.Aggc ,.
5 g '
é ('i'asteless—Efl‘ectual.) g
i
Ems
rulers Féii‘litsrcus
DESORDERS,
Such as Sick Headache,
W'eak Stomach,
Impaired Digestion,’
Constipation, 3
Liver Complaint, . 3
and Female Ailments,
’ Covered withaTasteless 6; Soluble Coating.
Of all drugqists. Price 2'5 coins a box.
v oestrus WW‘GWO OWWErQ
L.\
Advertise in the GAZETTE.
New. 'i’zw'lr. Depot. :6; Canal.St.
-- “Viia’bfilfldhh'b‘v‘n 11
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Norwalk Chronicler