,. ”an“... a... .- TNT E. ‘ 25 st ____lBl BARGAINS In Spring and §u_n_l_merlltylioods. . DRESS SILKS.’ 21-inch Black Pongee Silk, strong and durable, adapted to all uses. This is our regular 65c. quality marked down to 47c. 25-inch Black India Twill. This-number is a very fine twill, cool for .wear, shed- ding a1 dust, our 85c. quahty, reduced to 09c. 24-inch White Habutai Silk, durable for wear, marked down from 600. to 490. ‘ 22-inch Lyons Printed India Silk, large assortment of desi ns, choice colorings, worth 65c., reduce to 490. that anllluul'lilt lands. -inch Black All-wool Surah Serge. For the price this quality cannot be surpassed, usuall sold at 65c., now 50c. ' . 45inch lack All-wool Henrietta. This is our most popular number, is light-wel ht and durable, reduced from $1.10 to 8 c. WASH FABRICS. Dotted Swisses, in darkand light grounds, floral designs, the latest novelty from Paris, 35c. . Best quality Ceylon Muslin in black, white and tinted grounds, colored figures, worth 25c; at 150. . _ Percales, yard wide and fine quality, in white, navy-blue and black grounds, dress and shirting designs. at 12%c. 1,200 pieces of fine Scotch Novelty Ging- hams and Cheviots, very suitable for mountain and seaside wear, imported to retail from 250. to 350. per yard, at 190. Fast Black Hosiery. Ladies’ Fine Gauge Fast Black Cotton Hose, spliced heels and toes, “ Rock Dye,” reduced from 420. pair to 250. 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 richelieu ribbed Hose, re duced from 55c. pair to 89c. ‘ Men’s Fast Black “-ROck Dye” Fine Cot- ton Half-hose, high spliced, were 34c, reduced to 25¢. Men’s Fast Black “Rock Dye ,” Fine Cot- ton Half-hose, ribbed or plain, high splicedheels and double soles, reduced from~50c. pair to 840. Also, Ladies’ Trimmed Hats and Bon- nets, Ladies' and Misses’ Suits and Jackets, Infants} Wear, Curtams_and Rugs, Ribbons, Gloves, Trimmings and Underwear, t ether with lines of- other goods usual y‘found an: a well appointed Dry Goods Store. Do not fail to send for a “Bargain Price List" (just issued), mailed free on application. 48,5na‘5‘2‘w.23ds. NEW YORK em. 37.39.41.43t45w22aa Family Student School ' , Library ‘ . . WS-E-l-O-U-L-D " “Own a Dictionary. care-should be taken to . z ear rm: 'IWEBSTER'S . lNTERNA‘l‘IONAL ,DIQTIOMRY liner. . 7 'rnn-"mrnanarrouan. NEW. OM COVER. 'ro COVER. 18 run ONEer BUY. SUGGESSOBDF THE. UNABRIDGEIL Ten years spent. in revising. 100 edi- tors employemgver $300,000 expended. .. , :Sold by all Booksellers. G. dc. c. mm 00.. Publishers, . Q Bpringfield.:Mass., u.s-.a. anchor buy reprints of obsolete - Wad for free pamphlet containing specimenpages an 'funparticulars. BELGIAN RIYAL Peanut _. SIEAMSHIPS For liAlltltlel‘ip; and Paris SAILING wnn'erhnerEN i:NEW-YBHK..ANMNIWEHP. " “.Philadelnhie'and ”Antwerp. ,. :First, cabin.- $55.;apdfl-uvaards; excursion $99 and upwards; s'ec ‘nd; cabin, $45;_ round trip; 10 per cent. reduiilikon.‘ ‘Steera e at low ates‘rf‘Fastfonfllrav . _ INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION; COL} .- if . I ; g1! Gen-gmltAzgeh’ts‘, orBowling- Green.'N.’ Y. ; ‘ 1:: g nasal-”1,;4'lziWall15tL'Agerllt. ':: . Hi furl it. .lzivw Examination free by mail. eve sufferer from Asthma 0 'll”. HARQLD HAYES, M. The Famous Interview for Which II: Would rs”; our app icmtiom ; Ferment/BE rail HE . ,,7£ptmfjc4s5; or my- rrmi.‘ -. but-tee worst cases. " ' ‘-,if,bpjcomplicated‘-byIorganic disease, can be - ~ :cuasn; 110;.STAY CURED We want name and addres: :1“, Fever. 0.. BU FFALO. N. Y. Beware Of substitutes. . .. made the .I ‘ '\ reputatiOn Nothing is. as » C of 7' SO geod as the genuine. Use no other. handguns, ‘l‘he Attitude of Reserve Abandoned by the Government. ' OPINIONS 0r NEWSPAPERS. Appear That the Government Has De- termined to Prosecute the “Iron Chancellor" — Threats Made. BERLIN, July 1.-—An article against 'Prince Bisnmrck. which appeared in The North German Gazette, is—almost the sole subject of conversation on every hand. Public opinion in regard to the matter is al- most unanimously on the side of the govern- ment. ' The Gazette says that it is the duty of those continuing Prince Bismarck’s work to protect their endeavors against the man whose work they are continuing. “Bis- marck,” it says, “by his increasing regard- lessness of his utterances, appears to aim at compelling those in power to take up the gantlet against ,him. 'The amount of in- jury he appears willing. to inflict on the country is incalculable.” The action of the government in aban- doning its attitude of reserve toward Prince Bismarck‘has caused a most decided sensa~ tion throughout the empire. I What Caused the Trouble. The language of Prince Bismarck, which has apparently waked the government up to a determination to prosecute him, ap- pears in an interview published in The West Deutsche Allgemeine Zeitnng, the Prince’s organ in Cologne. The passages in this interview that are especially ofiensive to Emperor William charged him, after the failure of his visit to the czar at Nave, with assenting to Chancellor von' Caprivi’s‘ greatest error, a precipitate breaking of every link that , bound Germany and Russia. According to Prince Bismarck, the emperor thought his personal amiability would win the Bus- sians. " Intermediaries, possibly appointed for the purpose, brought to the ears of the emperor, even before he left St. Petersburg, remarks that had been made by members of .the czar’s circle which left no doubt of the polit- ical failure of his visit. Under these cir- cumstances the emperor’s immediate jourv 336° ney to England, followed by the east Afri-‘ can treaties, assumed the aspect of a demon- stration against Russia. .. These incidents were succeeded by a pol- icy of friendliness toward the Poles, which was still .more gelling to the czar. No graver change in German policy could have been adopted. It showed to Russia on the political horizon a Polish legion in the event of war, with, in the event of Russian de- feat, a new kingdom of Poland. This, nat- urally resulted in the visit of the French fleet to Cronstadt. ' The appointment of a Polish bishop at Posen was also a mistake in the internal ’ and external policy. In the course of the interview Prince Bis- marck further said: “When I read General von Caprivi’s first speeches as chancellor I saw that I had been entirely deceived in my estimate of him—a thing that seldom happened to me. I always liked him until then. I thought him firm and sincere and generally reticent. I never recommended General von Caprivi to the position of chancellor. I had once spoken to the emperor about him as suita- ble for the position of Prussian prime min- ister at some future period. “This was long before the emperor de- manded point blank that I ask to be re- lieved from'office, which I refused to do, ofiering a passive resistance to the demand. The emperor had been in secret negotia- tions with General von Caprivi, meanwhile keeping me away from Berlin under the pretext of sparing my health, but really in order to keep me from actual contact with the political situation.” The Vossische Zeitung, commenting upon the article in the official North German Ga- zette, upon the attitude of Bismarck and the threat contained therein to publish cer- tain documents to show that Prince Bis- marck once strongly supported projects he now condemns, says the article shows it is possible for all truth to be put aside, and 3 the crushing of Prince Bismarck to be un- undertaken. ' He Shot His Rival. EVANSVILLE, Ind., July l.-—Samuel San- ders and Arnold Akers, tWO well to do farmers living at Black‘Hawk Mills, have loved Kittie Hanson for the last six months. Akers shot his rival through the abdomen five times with a revolver. The two ex- changed nine shots. Akers was injured in the leg and arm, and will recover. Sanders gradually sunk and died. Akers’ former sweetheart refuses even tosee him. Emigration from Martinique Threatened. KINGSTON, Jamaica, July 1.—It is cur- rently reported that owing to the action of the French government in granting a meas- ure of manhood suifrage to the colony of Martinique, which practically gives the con- trol of affairs to the black population, the white people are thinking of emigrating to Manitoba. - . l. l i 1 our or “mm-"oar by, constitutional treatment. and this at the DC- tient’s home. " C _. 1 . g I FINANCIAL AND 'COMHERCIAL Closing Quotations of the New York Stock Exchange. ' NEW YORK, June lid-Money on call loaned. easy at'1;§@:3 per cent. Exchange steady; posted rates, $4.W.89; actual rates, 84.81% 4.8754 for sixty days and [email protected]% for de- mand. Governments steady; currency (is 81.06 bid; is, coupon, 81.17%; extended 23, reg- istered. $1.00bid. . Stocks were extremely dull again this morn ing, only.58.707 shares changing hands. Chi- cago Gate, National Cordage, Reading, ; Sugar ' Trust ands few others absorbed most of the speculative interest. In the first hour Chicago Gas declined llfic. to 79c., while National Cord- age lost 2 per cent to 81.16, and rallied to 31.17%. The general list declined fractionally in sym- pathy. During the second hour the market was practically stagnant. At the close it was still lifeless. The closing figures were: West. Union Tel.. 94 . Del. & Hudson....137 . Adams Express. . .147 Del., Lack. &W. . .iasag U. 8. Express ...... 50 Denver ............ if»); C., 0., C. 83 I ...... 67% Erie ......... ~ ...... 27 N. Y; Central ..... 113% Lake Shore ....... 13595 Illinois Central...102}§ Northwest ........ 116% Northern Pacific; 2094 Do. pref ........... - Do. pref ......... 56% Pacific Mail ....... 33V Central Pacific. . . . 30 Reading ........... 60% Union Pacific ..... 39% St. Paul ............ 82% Missouri Pacific. 53% Wabash ........... 11%. Texas Pacific ..... 8% Alton & T. H ..... 33 Canada Southern. 59 Canada Pacific. .. 89% N. Y. 6‘5 N. E...... 37% Bur. & Quincyl . . .lOl% Ore. B‘y & Nev... 72 Ore. & Trans. ..... —— Rich. & Terminal, 6% General Markets. NEW YORK. June 30.—COTTON—Spot lots quiet; middling uplands, 7%c. ‘ Futures barely steady; July, 7.2%.; August, 7.28c. FLOUR—Fairly active and steady; city mill extras, [email protected] for West Indies; Minnesota extra. [email protected]; superfine, [email protected]; fine, [email protected]. — WHEAT—Opened weak and declined Kc. during the morning; receipts %7,%0 bushels; shipments, 259,995 bushels; No. 2 red winter, 92c. cash; do., July, 86%c.; do., August. We; do., September, 87c. CORN—Opened weak and continued week throughout, declining %c. by noon; receipts. 2.790 bushels: shipments, 10,842 bushels; No. 2 mixed, memo. cash; June, 5%.; July, 56m; August, 55%c. OATS—Dull, but steady; receipts. 92,250 bushels; shipments, 777 bushels; No. 2 mixed. 57c. cash; July, 3836c; August. 3735c. . RYE—Inquiry light. with pricea'firm at 87@ 89c. for boatloads. BARLEY—Neglected. MOLASSES—Quiet; New Orleans. We. for good to fancy. SUGAR—Refined fairly active and steady; cut loaf and, crushed, 5055c; powdered, 4%@ 4350-; mandated. mesa. PORK—Moderately active and steady; mess, [email protected] for old. LARD-Quiet: July, 37.27; August. 37.30. _ BUTTER-Quiet; state, first extras, 19m -22Kc.; western firsts, 19W)“. CHEESE-In less demand, with prices steady: state factory, full cream, fancy, white, 8,10 EGGS—Quiet, but firm; state, choice, 18a 16nd: western. do., 15%®16c. TURPEN TIN E—Slow at We. ROSIN-Dull, but steady; strained to good, 81.22)§@l.25. PABNELL DENOUNCED. Yehemeut Language of Father Behan at . a Political Meeting. DUBLIN, July 1.—Archbishop Walsh has written a circular letter to the Catholic clergy stating that language directly calcu- lated to incite to turbulence has been ad. dressed to the people, and declaring that it is the plain duty of the clergy to use their best eflorts to preserve the tranquillity of the country. _ Simultaneously with the appearance of this cirCular letter there appears a speech by Father Behan, delivered at a meeting of anti-Parnellites. Father Behan says that Parnell was a curse to the Country. God thrust him down to the grave, where his bones are now rotting and his flesh putrid. The Parnellites did homage to lascivious- noes. Every man living a. loose life, every drunkard, every man who liked to beat his wife was a Parnellite. Evei’y virtuous man belonged to the National Federation. When Father Behan was delivering this speech his Parnellite hearers booted and jeered him. This excited the priest, who, in angry tones, cried, “When we are your masters we will crush you.” This statement added fuel to the fire of the Parnellitejage, and an indescribable uproar follfived. Father Behan at this point asked’ahe anti-Parnellites to throw the Parnellites out of the meeting room. None of the anti-Parnellites ventured to carry out this request, whereupon Father Behan said he would call the police and have the Parnellites biucigeoned. A voice in the crowd here exclaimed, “The day for that is over.” This caused has I cheering. When the meeting diapers. ..,the pres- ence of the police was the only thing that prevented fighting. ’ The Dublin Independent (Parnellite) says thatif any layman used such languageas did Father Behan he would probably be horsewhipped. “The people,” it adds, “have endured these priestly indecencies too long and will put a. speedy end to them if Arch- bishop Walsh does not.” THE IRON LEAGUE. If Necessary Its Places \Vlll Be Closed, Members Say. NEW YORK, July 1.—A meeting of the executive committee of the Iron league was held at the omce of J. B. Cornell & Co., and the situation with regard to the lockout inaugurated on‘ Saturday last discussed. Methods of protedure were devised by which the league hopes to strengthen the position it has taken. The members of the committee refused to make known any of the proceedings. It was said, however, thatas a. final resort to compel the labor unions to conic to terms the members of the league, if necessary, would close up their places. One of the committee said that the mem- bers were much opposed to this step, but if it was necessary they would resort to it. It was said that so far none of the members of the league had as yet suifered from the strikes ordered by the unions. It is evi- dent, however, that workvmust be stopped on a number of buildings within the next few days because of lack of material. The league says that it has considered this matter, and that arrangements have been made by which building materials can be obtained by any contractor using the iron of any of the firms represented in the league. WREUK “Fill TAYLOR. How the Ship Was Cut in Two by the Trave. Two Lives Wear LOST. Gallant Conduct of the Captain of the Fred B. Taylor and Prgnpt Action of the Crew hf the Trave—Pa ssengers Adopt Flattering Resolutions. LONDON, July. 1.—The North German Lloyd steamship Trave, which left New York June 21, arrived at Southampton. She had on board Captain E. F. Hurlbert and twenty men, the shipwrecked crew of the Nova Scotia ship Fred B. Taylor, whacked in a collision with the Trove on the morning of June 22. - The Fred B. Taylor was bound for New York from Havre, France, and started on May 12. She had been chartered for a voy- age to Buenoe Ayres' from New York. Captain Hurlbert’s wife had accompanied him to Havre, but went back by steamship. I The Fred B. Taylor left Havre in ballast, and the voyage was without incident until . early in the morning of the 22d. 1. aThe vessel was about.260 miles east of. New York. A dense fog prevailed. Sud- denly the throb of the engines of a great steamer and the swishof the waters as the steamship clove its way swiftly through the sea was heard. Almost at the same instant the great vessel loomed up in the fog, and just as the lookout shouted warning the steamer crashed into the Taylor. Cut in Two. Captain Hurlbert at the time was on the bridge. The Taylor was cut very nearly in halves. The water rushed in like a torrent and the broken halves of the vessel sank out of sight. Those of the crew who had escaped immediate death or injury were struggling in the water. The chief mate had been crushed to death in his cabin. Captain Hurlbert had his legs badly hurt in the collision, but he'forgot his own injuries in his} anxiety to save his men, who were now struggling for their lives in the water —som:e‘holding to pieces of wreckage and others making an effort to keep themselves up by swimming until rescue should come. The Nova Scotians are, as a rule, good swimmers as well as good sailors, and this accounts for so many having been saved. A Russian who was among the crew did not know how to swim, and seemed from the first to lose his head. He tried to grab at others, who had all they could do to keep above the waves, which were running quite high, as there was a fresh sea. Captain Reimkasten and the other ofilcers of the Trave acted with noble humanity and admirable promptitude. The collision came to them as expectedly as to the Fred B. Taylor. ‘ey were making good headway through the fog, and taking the usual precautions when the steamer crashed into the ship at the same instant that the ship’s outline became visible in the fog. The Trave was brought as soon as possible to a full stop, and even while she was be- ing stopped officers and crew were busy preparing the boats, which were lowered within a few minutes after the collision. The German seamen leaped into the boats, and with a few strokes they were among the struggling crew Of the wrecked ship, pulling them in as fast as they could be reached. ' Brave Captain Hurlbert. The captain of the Fred. B. Taylor would not permit himself to be rescued until he had seen the rest of his men safely in the boats. His legs had been crushed, but he kept encouraging the others and assisting them as far as he could. The stewardess, the only female on board, was rescued with- out injury, but not until she was almost ex- hausted and about to sink. Several of the crew who were able to swim took turns in helping to keep her above water. All were taken aboard the Trave in safety except the dead mate and the drowned Russian sea- men, who had also acted as carpenter of the . Fred. B. Taylor. The utmost care was given on the Trove to Captain Hurlbert and his men, the'sur- goon of the steamer dressing the captain’s injuries and soon putting him' in a com- fortable condition. The crew of the ship had of course saved nothing, and the crew of the Trave’ generously provided them with necessities in the way of clothing and other articles. Captain .Hurlbert was for some time weak and suifered much pain, but he is greatly improved now, and insisted this morning on word being sent to America that he was all right. It appears, however, , by the latest statement of the surgeon of the Trave that Captain Hurlbert will re- quire careful attention for some time. The passengers on the Trave were so well pleased with the conduct of the ofiicers and crew of the steamer in risking their lives in the rescue of the Fred B. Taylor’s crew that they held a meeting, presided over by Col- onel Martin, and passed a resolution ex- pressing their appreciation of the courage and devotion exhibited on the occasion by the oflicers and crew of the Trave, and it was ordered that a copy of this resolution be sent to the owners of the steamship. Palacio’s Gloomy Prospects. ASPINWALL, July 1.—-Advices from Car- acas per steamship Panama, which left La Guayra on the 14th inst., are to the ef- fect that Dictator Palacio has not left Venezuelan territory, but is at Caracas, sur- rounded on all sides by the revolutionists. It is the general belief that if he is captured he will be shot. ‘ Remorse Prompted Suicide. Sr. ‘LOUIS, July 1.—Captain Joseph White committed suicide by shoe ing him- self. .The deed is believed‘tdha resulted from shatmetiutl rammed, Captain. White, was arrested on compl‘aiht’ofd'wOman,;who‘r - charged him .\.lth assaulting her in the cabin of his boat . p..-~-_ - _. 3a,- ' ..—*3x'7'vo‘s-. no caaacn m m. an. no Carnegie People Have Shut Down the Homestead when: ' PHILADELPHIA, July 1.—Every depart— ment of the immense Carnegie steel works "at Homestead has shut down, throwing about.3.800 men out of employment. It has been the custom of the Carnegiee and all other ‘mills to discharge their men ed the night of the expiration of the yearly con. tract The" men had declared positively that they would strike at the date of the expira- tion of the yearly contract. This term of expiration was to occur at 60’clock this morning. The firm forestalled the men and fiatly declared a shut down. Instead of being a strike, then, at the great steel works, the action of the firm has made it a lookout. A Pinkerton detective said last night that instructions had been received to hold at least 200 men in readiness to be sent within twenty-four hours to the seat of the trouble. . The men will be armed with Winchester rifles, and the object of arriving at Home- stead in the evening is that no trouble may be created by the body of armed men. The three Pinkerton detectives now on the ground went unarmed, and have instruc- tions to call for a large body of detectives to protect the employees still working in the steel Works if the occasion demand. The preparations made by the owners show that they are going to make a vigor- one fight. Bloodshed is expected by many, and the opinion is universal that things have reached such a stage that settlement or compromise on either side is an impossi- bility. The mill workers protest that they are fighting for principle, and the company protests that it is fighting to reserve rights as sacred as those of the men, and will not be' dictated to. The members of the Amalgamated associ~ ation contend that it is really a- strike on “the part of the Workmen for higher wages, and say that they can hold out for three years, if necessary, and that there will not be a hungry man, woman or child during the time. SLY TIP-O-TIP. He Was Probably the Advance Agent of Burglars. ' TOLEDO, July 1.——The arrest of Harry Rice and Walter Wood, two burglars, has brought to light the fact that Tip-o-Tip, who claimed to be- the youngest son of Getawayo, the Zulu king, was probably their accomplice. Tip-o—Tip struck Toledo about three weeks ago fro~n Ann Arbor, where he had been studying under the patronage of the wife of President Angeli. He had letters and testimonials from all over the north from ministers in whose churches he‘ had lee. tured. ,. - His story was that he was a student at Nashville university, studying to become a missionary to go back and convert the Zulus. He delivered about twenty lectures here in various churches and sold about 300photographs of himself. To sell them he visited the residences of most of the city’s prominent citizens. ' ' His unfilue department captured the household in almost every instance, and his “native” curiosity was gratified in some instances by exhibiting household wares. Itisnow believed that this was merely to get information. Several of the houses he visited were burglarized by Rice and Wood. - Tip-o-Tip is behaved to be it 186 Sycamore street, Cincinnati, but the police of that, city cannot find him. I A neon non LIFE. And Even Now a Triple Lynching is reared. Four Wonrn, Tex., July 1.—Omcer Lee while attemptingtoarreet a colored woman was shot and mortally wounded by three negroes. One of them was immediately ar- rested and locked up. The others fled, but one of them was captured. While waiting for the patrol wagon a mob gathered and attemde to take the negro from the ofii— cers and hang him. The ofilcers fought the crowd until the wagon with three ofilcers arrived. The negro was placed in the wagon sur- rounded by six policemen. , The horses were whipped up and a lively race to the jail be- gan. The wagon reached the jail in safety, but the negro was scarcely inside when a mob of 1,000 people surrounded the building and demanded that the men he turned over to them for punishment. The mob were addressed by the mayor and finally dis- persed. The police are searching for the third negro, and if captured it is feared the mob will reorganize and a triple lynch- ing is probable. Negroes Band for Protection. EL Reno, O. T., July 1.—-The indica- tions are that the governor would be com- pelled to order out the military to protect the colored citizens who have located in Cleveland county. Notices have been served on every negro settler in that county 'to pack his things and leave. A good many escaped up the Canadian river and stopped in this county, and the report is circulated now that the negroes are banding together in this and Kingfisher counties, and will go to Cleveland county to protect their colored brethren. A Factory Burned. . Wannnw, Mass, July 1.-The factory, machine shop and sawmill 'of the Tremont Nail company’s works were burned. Cause unknown- ’ . An Exposition for Germany. Pants, July 1. —The Gaulois announces that Germany will hold a universal exhibi- tion at Berlin in the year 1900. Warden Thayer Exonerated. ALBANY, July 1.—The Albany grand jury has exonerated Warden Thayer. BRIEF MENTION. Est-Chairman Clarkson will have an im- portant position on the new Republican na- tional executive committee. . Articles were signed by J. H. Blackburn, Isidor-Gunsberg and Emanuel Lasker to play a. triangular chess match at Belfast, Ireland, in September. Democratic vice presidential candidate, Adlai E. Stevenson, will go to New York to receive the notification committee. The Iowa Republican state convention renominated Secretary of State McFarland, State Treasurer Beeson and Attorney Gen- eral Stone by acclamation. A balloon burst in midair in London, England. The aeronaut and three passen‘ gers were dashed to the ground. The ofiicers of Vanderbilt’s yacht Alva: have been exonerated by a. New York cor- Qner’s jury for having run over and drown- :d two persons recently. The jury in the casepf * 13. J ohn A. Irwin; indicted in“ freshrfiohisgsn,illesilfistérsi on the body of Mind Reader Washington Irving Bishopt’WO years ago, disagreed. Mr. and‘Mrs.‘ Henry 'M'. Stanley were as-' , Windham“;.iwtyueetEsin-éamteth, ; ‘ England. ’ Advertise in’the GAZETTE. a cURE Sick Headache and relieve all the troubles M dent to a biiious state of the system,euoh on Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsiinese. Distress and eating. Pain in that tilde, kc. While their mat 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 complaintwhile they also correctall disorders ofthe stomachfitimulato the liver and regulate the bowels. Even if thew only Ache they would bo'almost priceleesto those who sufi‘er from this distressing complaint; but fortu- nately their goodness does notond here,and than who once try them will find these little pillsvaluo able in so many ways that they will not be wil- ling to do without them. But after all sick head AGHE ‘ 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. by druggists everywhere, or sent by marl. CARTER NEDlClNE 60., New York. mumnmm' Bargams . * .- T1723 W at. On our Bargain Tables. Men’s seamless half-hose 9c pr. Ladies’fast black hosieryr I c pr Ladies’ fast black and fancy. hosiery, full reg. I 7c. pr. Ladies' Balbriggan vests I So ea, ' Ladies’ Balbriggan vests (silk finish), . . . . 29 c. ea. Boys’ Straw Hats,. .. 25 c. ea. Boys’ Sailor Suits,. .sr.oo ea. Boys’ Wash Suits,. 42.00 ea. Ladies’ Lisle thread gloves, ' 19 c. pr. Ladies’ Leather Belts 25c. ea... Men's Cheviot shirts (good - value)... .. . .. ..50c.ea. Boys’ Knee Pants, . . . 38c. pr. Marion Corset, .. . . . . 50c. ea. Honey comb shawls (all , colors),. . . . . . . . . 89c. ea. O-Ladie's’ shirt waists as low as.............39c.ea. LOUIE? Taylor S Grand Street Store. N. v. 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 peoplein all stations of business. Carriages, Buggies, Phaetoua, Surreys, Cab- riolets, Victories, Landau: and nev- elties of all kinds. Farm wagons, contractor's and farm carts, dry- goods. laundry. grocers and business wagons of all kinda. a full line of harness. and buggy whips. Street. Sprinkling Wagons and Carts. We have the finest and most complete line in the country. ( 6 ° . . Little Gem” for lawn and flower-bed use is a novelty. Must be seen to be appreciated. Send to:- Catalogues or call and so. on full line of goods. no I THANK Wu ~ We no‘longer use the ‘ "old-fashioned com- 6 .; mon stove polish at ,, our home. - We insist on having Enameline.» lt beln apastensan- not epil like a liquid. lll not burn, makes ~ no ust, no small,- glvee a Jet black gloss, and Is easily appll d. our dealer keeps lt,try one box, it caste <4 .‘I‘ I i J. l. PHESGOTT & 00.."0. Bemicl. only 5 and 10 cts. or send 2 cents for samplfito' 0. ' ' . mm.» monmww :' won’m abundances: Science; ,MEDEAL i ' scasmcsg . « s ach.evcd :1 s5 ‘9 ,- J '1 ’ has great_ triumph in , ,.the-.produ'ct_ion of E E c HAM ’ s, Bil-L .1li‘l’33aftizsu. ere vénis blierflérb‘iaiiSins.€r6¢ Ins-m iiii g ingestion; manipulations Eliseo-Vi EAR/.1 cu 'WQ‘b‘h‘Q fits-e»: B va .% dered leer 3 and they will quickly te- ~storeyomen t9 completehealtli. - Covered With a Tasteless & Soluble Coating; Of all druv'rist's. Price 251teuts a box. ' New Vork De ot, 365 Canal St. . am 128
Norwalk Chronicler