25 it + Blllillll‘lll . BARGAINS mining and §y_n_merfl.iy[innds. , MESS SILKS. 21-inch Black Pongee Silk, strong and durable, adapted to all uses. This Is our regular 650. quality marked down to 470. 25-inch Black India Twill. This number is a very fine twill, cool for 'wear, shed- ding al dust, our 85c. quality, reduced to 690. ' 24-inch White Habutai Silk, durable for wear, marked down from 60c. to 49¢. 22-inch Lyons Printed India Silk, large assortment of designs, choice colorings, worth 65c, reduce to 490. Black an Manning nun. 38-inch Black All-wool Surah Serge. For the price this quality cannot be surpassed, usually sold at 65c., now 500. .. 45-inch Black All-wool Henrietta. This Is our most popular number, is light-wei ht and durable, reduced from $1.10 to S c. WASH ‘FABRIBS. Dotted Swisses, in dark and light ounds, floral designs, the latest nove ty from Paris, 351:. . Best quality Ceylon Muslin in black, white 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 19%0. 1,200 pieces of fine Scotch Novelty Gmg- hams and Cheviots, very suitable for mountain and seaside wear, imported to retail from 250. to 35c. per yard, at 19c. 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” FastBlack Cot. ton Hose, high spliced heels and double soles, plain or drop-stitch ribbed, re duced from 500._pair to 34c. Ladies’ Lisle Thread Fast Black “Rock Dye ” plain or richelieu 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 25c. 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 Me. Also, Ladies' Trimmed Hats and Bon- nets, Ladies' and Misses’ Suits and Jackets, lnfants’ Wear, Curtaius_aud Ru 5, Ribbons, Gloves, Trimmings an Underwear, to ether with lines of other code usual y found in a well appoints Dry Goods Store. r Do not fail to send for a “Bargain Price List ” (just issued),_maiied free on application. 48.5A0&5—2fw.23d'8l. 37.39.41.43e45w22aa saw your: our. , School [VERY S-H-O-U-L-D Own a Dictionary. Care should be taken to .'. GET THE in} WEBSTER'S INTERNATIONAL DICTIONARY A Family Student lies-r. THE INTERNATIONAL. NEW FROM COVER TO COVER- IS THE ONE TO BUY. SUCCESSOB OF THE UNABRIDGED. , Ten years spent in revising, 100 edi-, tors employed, ave-.- $300,000 expended. , _ Sold by all Booksellers. G. t c. manure 00-. Publishers, ¢ Springfield, Mass. U.S.A. big-Do not buy reprints of obsolete, ons. Mend for free pamphlet containing 1 specimen pages an ful particulars. , AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA‘AA‘A‘A AAAAA VVVVVVvVVVVVVvvvVVVVVvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv BELGIAN RGYAL AND U. s. MAIL STEAMSHIPS SAILING wnnxnr BETWEEN NEW YORK AND ANTWERP, Philadelphia and Antwerp. First cabin. $55 and upwards; excursion $99 and upwards; second cabin, $45; round trip, 10 per cent. reduction. Steeraqe at low ates; "Facts for Travelers” on applicatIOn. INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION 00.. , General Agents. 6 Bowling Green. N. Y. E. APELL. 41 Wall St.. Agent. WEEKLY - NORWALK - GAZETTE. More than 100,000 New England fam- ilies attest the purity and superiority of 259A? For Antwerp and Paris . THE- B‘l’l‘TLE OVER All Quiet at the Homestead Works Once More. MANY NEW YORKERS HURT. Twenty Men Were Killed in the Two. Fights. WERE PINKERTON MEN DECEIVED? Late Reports from the Scene of Trouble Are to the Effect That the Fighting Is Over, Although Armed Guards Are Still Kept on Mon ‘Vere Carried Away in Special Duty—The Pinkerton 'Trains—Stories ofi'l‘wo of the Sur- vivors. HOMESTEAD, Pa.., July 8.—Last evening, while the war ' between the Carnegie strikers and the Pinkerton detectives was in progress, the strikers were endeavoring to destroy the barges and all on board with blazing oil, while dynamite bombs, hurled by the strikers, were‘ falling about the boats every moment or two. As the dark- ness began to settle down a third white flag was displayed on one of the barges. Hugh O’Donnell and members of the advisory committee stepped down to the shore and were told by the spokesman for the Pinker tons that the detectives would surrender if they could be assured of a reasonable amount of protection. That assurance was given by O’Donnell, and in good faith, too, but the enraged men and women who formed the crowds cared nothing for the promises of the leaders and stoned, beat and abused the vanquished men when they were defenseless and at their mercy. Detectives Surrender. The Pinkerton men came ashore and gave up their Winchester rifles. The strikers seized the arms, and then, under a strong guard, the _ captured ones were formed in line and the march out of the yard taken up. Every one of the prisoners was wound- ed in some way, and many were so week from loss of blood they could scarcely walk. As the men marched along stones be- gun to fly, and soon a shower of them rained upon the prisoners. The guard tried to keep the infuriated crowds back, but with- out success. _ . . Then the women and men and boys beat them with clubs and struck them with their fists, while the Pinkertons, fearful of their lives, dared not utter a. protest or make a , motion toward defending themselves. After three-quarters of an hour of almost incredi- ble brutality the prisoners arrived at the lockup and were then safe. A mob surrounded the buildings and shouted, but made no further demonstra- tion. The lockup and a hall opposite were turned into hospitals, where the physicians came and bound up the wounds and eased the pain of every one of the men who had been on the boats. The opera house was also converted into a hospital, so great was the number of in- jured. ‘ Shortly after 12 o’clock this morning it was rumored about Homestead that the prisoners were to be taken to Pittsburg on especial train brought up 'by Sheriff Mc« Cleary. About 12:30 President Weihe, of the Amalgamated association, appeared on the stage of the opera house and ordered the hall cleared of all outsiders. Hugh O’Donnell, of the advisory committee, took charge and formed the men in ranks. He then informed the waiting crowds that the outrages of the aftsrnoou were cowardly, and that when the prisoners were marched to the station they must be protected. His remarks were received with cheers. - Leaving tire Town. A few minutes later the procession start- ed for the depot. The wounded brought up the rear, several being carried in chairs. N o demonstration was made on the way to the station. The trip down to Pittsburg was made quietly, but at every station a large crowd was gathered, which jeered and booted. One of the men; Peter German, of New York, had a fit, requiring four men to hold him in his seat. ' 0n reaching the Tray street station, Pitts- burg, fifteen wounded men were taken from the train and removed to the West Palm hospital. The train was then taken to the Twenty-eighth street station of the Pennsylvania railroad, another engine at- tached and the train pulled out eastward. How far east they were to be taken, or their destination, was not at that time made public. A rumor got abroad late last night that ,another boatload of Pinkertons would reach the mill toward morning, but the re- port was unfounded. » Several hundred persons visited the morgue to view the remains of Captain J. W. Kline, of the Pinkerton force, who was the first man shot on the barge. The hole in Kline’s head was almost in the center of the top of the skull. and the WT - ' no sure can: ran my" case or serum-'20.- EVEBY CASE 0F HAY FEVER} but the worst cases, if uncomplicated by organic disease. can be one without a thor- . ough knowledge of the w ; - i [scarab/e Cases Declined. Examination free by mall. CURED TO STAY CURED *by constitutional treatment. and this at the pa- tient’s home. w ant name and address of evo:y':ufferer from Asthma or Hay Fever. 0 P. HAROLD HAYES. M. D.. BUFFALO, N. Y. 'Bill to Pittsburg is not known. petsbn wno area the snor. must have 85000. almost directly over him. ' A telegram was received from Superin- tendent Pinkerton at Chicago ordering that the body be given in charge of an under- taker. He was to give final directions to- day for the disposition of the remains. The Company’s Version. According to the Carnegie Steel company’s statement, made by the secretary, there were 300 men on the two barges. It is stated that on the way up the river to Homestead about 115 men were dropped 01? the boats, leaving about 185 men at Home- stead. Almost the entire 300 men came from New York, Chicago and Philadelphia. They were hired some days ago by agents of the Carnegie Steel company, and brought to Pittsburg over the Pennsylvania railroad and Fort Wayne railroad. The New York men are supposed to have arrived on the Chicago limited, and to have been dropped off the train a few miles be- low Allegheny. At that point the N ew, York men are supposed to have met those from Chicago and together they boarded the barges and started for Homestead. Some were picked up in Allegheny and Pittsburg. What became of the 115 who were dropped off the barges and taken on board the Little It is stated that the 115 refused to stay and in- sisted on being taken back. Just how the strikers were so well armed in so short a time was a puzzle. One of the men said that there were scattered around among the mill workers about 180 fine Win- chester rifles as relics of the strike in 1889. At the first shot messengers were dispatched to Braddock, returning with 250 guns. The Hibernian Rifles, he said, also con tributed quite a number of rifles. One of the cannons belonged to a local G. A. R. post. This was the one on the north side of the river. The one stationed on the Homestead side of the water burst with the first discharge, but no one was injured. For fear the Homestead merchants’ stock should not sufiice, the strikers sent men to Pitts- burg for ammunition. By 11 o'clock the strikers were abundantly supplied. When the Pinkerton’s surrendered 272 Winches- ters were given up. Last night there were no fewer than 900 repeating rifles in the bade of the Home- stead people, together with a large supply of ammunition. The majority of the spoils from the Pinkerton armory were of 44- calibre, but many 52-calibre guns were also found. V, Say They Docelvod Them. The Pinkerton men who were captured all said that they were deceived. They Were all big fellows, and while they would not admit it the general impression is that their last job was in a rolling mill. One or two of the men said they were brought here to work in the mills, and the Pinkertou de- tective dodge was only used as a blind. The men were for the most part English-Ameri- cans and Irish, while there was a sprinkling of Huus from Philadelphia, New York and Chicago. The stories told by some of these prison- ‘ ers of war were interesting. One of the first men to talk was E. F. Ball, of 137 South Halstead street, Chicago. He said: “Sev- eral days ago I saw an ad. in the Chicago Daily News stating that sensible, honest watchmen would find employment by an- swering it. Myself and 100 or ore other men made reply. I do not kno the men who employed us. I was promised steady work and was to get fifteen dollars a week and board. “We were put on a Lake Shore train dur- ing the night. The doors were locked and an armed guard was placed at either door. “We did not know where we were going to. We arrived in Pittsburg and were hastily loaded into three barges. There we found a number of other men. Soon the boat steamed up the river; still I was kept in ignorance of my real work. Not until we arrived at Homestead did I know what I had to do. “It was then that each man received a Winchester and was told to use it. We were then told that we were brought here to guard property, and we must do it at any risk. Many of us refused to do it, and said we would leave the boat. “Then some fellow—I don’t know his name, as he is not here—stepped out and said he would shoot the first man who left the boat. I saw it was useless to try to leave, but I did not fire my gun all day. I am a blacksmith by trade, but I was out of work in Chicago, and had been for several weeks. No, I did not come here to work as a blacksmith for the Carnegie Steel com- pany, limited. I have told you an honest story as to how I cameto be here." The List of Dead. The following is the list of dead so far as was known: ' srnrxnns KILLED. David Davis. William Foy, a heater, married, leaves five children. Robert Foster. Peter Heise. William Johnston. Mavkowski. a Hungarian laborer, through chest. John E. Morris, a heater, shot through center of forehead, married, no children. Henry Striegel, brother of Andrew, aged twenty-one, unmarried, shot through neck and killed instantly. Silas Wayne. Thomas Waldron. PINKERTON—DEAD. G. W. Kline,-shot in head, came from Chi- cago, died in Homeopathic hospital. Nine other Pinkerton detectives. James Henry’s Story. James Henry, of 1,337 North Second street, Philadelphia, a boiler maker and a union man, said: “I did not know I was going to war when, with some fifty other men, I hired to go to work at my trade in Akron, 0. I answered an advertisement of the McFarland Employment agency, locat- ed in the Ledger building; was promised $2.25 a day and steady work. It was Mc Farland himself who hired me. I do not know just how we came to Pittsburg, as we were made to change cars several times, and the first I knew of being in that city was when the brakeman called the station. ' “When we got off we were met by some man who wore a light suit, similar to a postman’s, had a. blond mustache and was about medium weight. I have learned since that he was one of Carnegie’s men, He said to‘follow him and he would take us to a boarding place, mentioning that it would ' ~- "W shot be better to stay in PIttS‘burg over night than to go on to Akron. “Our boarding house turned out to be a boat. It was fitted up with bunks and pro visions, but not too much of the latter. When we got on I saw a great crowd at other men huddled together. Soon the boat started. This was a strange move to me. I made inquiries of the man who seemed to be in charge. He told me they were just going up the river a little way to a better landing place. “The boat kept moving. It appeared like a long time to me. Shortly before daybreak the :captain told us that we were going to defend the property of the Carnegie Steel company, but we were not to use violence unless all other means were exhausted. Long boxes were then opened and each man got 3 Winchester rifle. I refused to touch mine. Soon I heard guns fired, but I cannot say who fired the first sho't, the strikers or the men on the boat. From the time the battle opened until it closed I sought the seclusion of a bunk.” Henry is a thorough blood Scotchman, and his sojourn'in America has not made him forget his accent. A BLOODY LIST. Names of the Pinkerton Men Who Wore Hurt by the Mob. Houseman, Pa., July 8.—The following is alist of the captured men who were in the Homestead opera house. All wounds noted, except gunshot wounds, were re- ceived from clubs, bricks, stones and fist blows from the crowd, while the prisoners Were en route to their temporary prison: Henry Beal, Philadelphia. William H. Leland, Philadelphia. George Glazier, Philadelphia. Robert Y. Bath, Paulsbury, N. J. Thomas Callahan, Chicago, forefinger and thumb of right hand split and badly bruised. Albert Thomas, New York, head bruised. .Thomas Mailley, Jersey City, head and nose cut and bruised. Peter 8. Fresh, Paulsbury, N. J ., kicked in the back and badly cut back of right ear. Dunsman Gill, Chicago, head hurt. hMgrton Bradbury, Boston, struck on the e . Joseph McDermott, Philadelphia, clubbed on the head. . h hai‘ilchael Connor, Philadelphia, bad cut on the e . J. McCumsey, Chicago, struck and cut on the head and in mouth. John Orr, New York, struck on the head. Henry Mullin, Brooklyn, shoulder badly William Dillon, New York, struck on the head. Louis Anderson, Chicago. Fred Fisher, Jersey City, black eye and head cut. Thomas Bennett, Jersey City, black eye and upper lip badly cut. Frank Webb, New York. William Walker, Brooklyn. John R. Reiserger, New York, black eye and kicked in the stomach. S. Kirkpatrick, Chicago. Samuel Wood, Chicago, struck in the face and head. C. J. Morris, Chicago, struck on the nose and mouth and kicked in the stomach. Charles Johnson, St. Paul. D. J. Badgley, New York. Joseph Clark, Brooklyn, bad kick on arm. ' A. Fallessonrchicago, bruised about the body. W. Simpson, Chicago, head out. . John Cassidy, Philadelphia, head hurt. J. Emmet, New York, shot in the body in three places with buckshot and struck on the right ear with club; not dangerously injured. Patrick Walsh, Troy, struck on the left leg and right eye badly hurt. J. Jordan, Brooklyn. W. F. Hall, Chicago. George Burns, New York. P. Dolan, Brooklyn. Fred Wilson, Chicago, struck in left eye. 8. Hodges. Chicago. N. L. Gardner, Philadelphia. Edward Howard, Chicago, shot in the left knee and right shoulder; wounds not danger~ ous. William E. Cranston, Philadelphia. Joseph Rounds, Chicago, shoulder and head 11 cut and bruised. John Wright, Chicago, back and shoulders badly bruised. Reuben Evans, Chicago, right eye badly hurt. W. F. Bailey, Newburg. N. Y., . Mike Grannan, Chicago. head hurt. Felix O‘Hara, New York. John Julian, Chicago. George L. Camp, Chicago, bruised. J. McEnnis, Chicago. Joseph May, Chicago, shot in right leg near thigh; not serious. Thomas Dolan, New York. Michael Goinee, Chicago, bruised. George Wall, Chicago, right arm shot and finger of right hand shot off. A. B. Howard, Chicago, bruised. Martin Grimes, Philadelphia, cut in the mouth. ' John Manning, Kentland, Ind., left eye, shoulder and leg badly bruised. James S. Stevens, Chicago. W. M. Mambley, Chicago. Patrick Fleming, Philadelphia, bruised. William Hodges, Chicago, right shoulder hurt and left eye bruised. Thomas O‘Reilly, New York, badly out under the left eye. G. Dorris, New York. George Perry, Chicago, bruised. Charles Richmond, Philadelphia. Frederick Brown, Chicago, bruised. William Mack, Chicago, head cut. Joseph Fee, Brooklyn, bruised. Thomas Fitzgerald, New York, left eye bruised and head out. Matthew White, Chicago. Neil Markley, Chicago. . Edward Milstead, Chicago, mouth terribly bruised and lacerated. John W. Marshall, New York. M. J. Morris, Chicago, bruised. H. C. Annan, Philadelphia, mouth badly cut. Frederick Dolen, Chicago, face and mouth cut and bruised. J. M. Randall, Philadelphia, head cut. William Wendel, Chicago, 'shot in the left shoulder, flesh wound. Peter Goodrich, Chicago, little finger of right hand shot 01f. Nicholas Reimet, Philadelphia, cut on hand. Frederick Marsh, Chicago, head :grazed by bullet. . W. H. Johnson, Chicago. ankle put out .01 joint in the melee this morning. James H. Pugh, Brooklyn, face cut and left arm hurt. F. Gebhardt, New York, face cut and bruised. H. Henkle, New York, head hurt. H. W. Gregory, Philadelphia, nose and head and mouthbadly cut. ‘ . D. Zeigler, Philadelphia, bruised. Louis Toombs, Chicago, shot in the call of the left leg and bruised. E. Rice, leg bruised by bullet. E. Ball, Chicago. right leg hurt. Alexander Watts. Chicago, bruised. Frank Blastein, Chicago, bullet in right leg. slight wound. WE, YOJIBE. Philadelphia, bruised. face terribly broken urt. 'Robert G. Albright, Chicago, mouth badly TO‘Le'aI-y, 2.5a Yb’rkT firuIs‘é'd. H. P. Kelley, Brooklyn, bruised. Richard Kane, Brooklyn, bruised. James Herrick, Philadelphia, bruised. Emil Olsen, Chicago, bruised. Dan Mangin, Brooklyn, shot in the right leg. James S. O‘Neill, two slight gunshot wounds on the scalp. ' Frank Martin. bruised. C. J. Collins, Ontario, bruised. Michel Mahoney, New York, bruised. John Lynch, New York, head out. Patrick Maguire, Chicago, shot wound in left arm. . John F. Breen, New York, bruised. Frank Mead. Brooklyn, bruised. William Cornell, Brooklyn, bruised. Fred Prymer, Philadelphia, badly cut on the forehead. . Frank Francis, Philadelphia, bruised. Thomas Wilson, New York, bruised. Joseph Cooley, Chicago, bruised. Frederick Asberry, Chicago, bad cut on the head. Thomas Fotherill, New York, bruised. C. Wesley, Philadelphia, badly bruised. Charles Vaughn, Philadelphia, had cut on the head. John McGunnin, Burlington, N. J ., bruised. Charles Hiram, Chicago, bad cut on the head. Wesley Stillwell, Philadelphia, bruised. Jacob Bernstein, Chicago, shot throfih the left ear, scalp wound. ' J. C. Theit, Chicago, bruised. J. Malley, Chicago, cut on the head. Ed Mann, New York, right thumb shot. John C. Gaflney, Brooklyn, bruised. R'. H. Henry, Brooklyn, bruised. Robert Carter, Chicago, bruised. Patrick Kelly, Brooklyn, bruised. P. E. Mooney, Chicago, bruised. h William Ricker, Philadelphia, eye badly urt. H. D. Henry, Chicago, head hurt. A. D. Hughes, New York, badly bruised. Patrick Nolen, Brooklyn, bruised. John Dunlevy, New York, bruised. J oeeph Hamlin, Chicago, gunshot wound in the left knee. VOLUNTEERS DIDN’T MATERIALIZE. Only Twenty-five Out of Five Hundred Obeyed Peromptory Summouses. PITTSBURG, July 8.—It is dificult to get nearer than 100 feet of Sheriff McCleary’s ofiice. There is a crowd of at least 500 peo ple there, and it has been given out that there are 250 volunteers ready to be sworn in as deputy sheriffs in response to the proclamation issued by the sherifl late last night. The report that Governor Pattison is in townie without foundation; at least no one can be found who knows anything about it. v Deputy Sheriff Marshall, who has in charge the work of swearing in the special posse of 250 men, says lugubriously that there has not been a single volunteer, and only twenty-five men have obeyed the per- emptory summons addressed to them by Sheriif McCleary. The summons reads like this: Mr. ——————: You are hereby summoned to ap- pear at sheriff‘s office on tomorrow morning, Thursday morning, at 9 o'clock, with arms and subsistence, to aid the sheriff in suppressing a riot now in progress at Homestead. WILLIAM MCCLIARY, sheriir. . Such summonstas. were sent out to 500 cit- Izens. Will Be Hold for Murder. Prrrsnuuo, July 8.-The Pinkerton de< tectives from Homestead arrived in.this city at 2:40. Twenty-seven of their num- ber were wounded and were sent to the West Pennsylvahia’ho’spital. Theyall re- fused to make any statement or to be inter- viewed. They will not be taken from the city, but will be removed to the county jail to await trial for murder. Blames the Sheriff. fPrrrssune, July 8.—Sheriir McCleary is here or less severely criticised by the Pitts- burg morning papers. It is declared that all the bloodshed at Homestead and the trouble that is yet to come might have been avoided if the sheriff had taken the matter in hand at the proper time. To Investigate Homestead Riot. Wssmxeron, July 8.—-The house judicia- ry committee ordered a favorable sport on the resolution introduced by Mr. Williams authorizing an investigation of the” trouble at the Homestead mills and the causes lead- ing to it. ' Still Another Strike: FALL RIVER, Mass, July 8. -—A committee of weavers from Bourne mills waited upon Agent Chase and asked his compliance with the Massachusetts fifty-eight hour law. He said that he would give them a definite an- swer a week from next Saturday. This did not satisfy the committee, and all of the weavers employed in the mills struck work. WILL IT BE PBOCTOB? The Fix-Secretary of War May Succeed _ Chairman Campbell. PHILADELPHIA, July .- .zm \ . 8.'-—A Washington special says Sen- ator Proctor, of Vermont, ex-secre tary of war, will ”probably be chair- man of the Repub— lican national com. mittee. A promi- nent Republican senator is author- , ity for the state- _. if ment that Mr. Proctor was asked by Mr. Campbell, . Mr. Carter and “prism rnooron. others if he would accept the place, and that he consented last night to do so. Mr. Proctor is not a member of the na- tional committee, but it is understood that Mr. Collburn, the Vermont member, has signified his willingnessto step aside and let Mr. Proctor take his place. Mr. Proctor will also be chairman of the executive com- mittee, which Mr. Campbell is expected to announce, and which will meet in New York on July 15. Proctor Doesn’t Know. WASHINGTON, July 8.—“I don’t know any- thing about it,” said Senator Proctor, oi Vermont, when asked by a United Press re- porter concerning the report that the presi- dent favored his selection as chairman of the national Republican committee in place of Mr. Campbell. ator, “I have not heard a thing in reference to the matter. The newspaper report was the first mention I saw of my name in this connection.” » A Notable Gathering. "'NEW YORK, July 8.—Tl32 most notable gathering of Republican laziers which has taken place thus far in the campaign is now in this city. Among them are Senator John Sherman, Chairman Campbell, Secretary J. W. Foster, General Russell A. Alger, Postmaster General John Wanamaker, Whitelaw Reid, J. S. Clarkson, Chauncey Depew and Senator T. C. Platt. The ap- pointment of the Republican national exe- cutive committee and the discussion of ways and means of carrying the election for President Harrison has brought them to- gather. ‘Un' tor Europe. ‘ NEW YORK, July 8.-—Mrs. John Wana- maker aud party, Judge John W. Corcoran, Princess Engalitchefl’, Rev. Thomas C. Hall and Baron . Ferd von Holfman sailed for Europe today. ' Advertise in the Gaznrm. _ CURE Sick Headache and relieve all the troubles inch dent to a bilious state of the system, such an Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsiness, Distress eating, Pain in the Side, kc. While their most remarkable success has been shown in curmg SICK -' Headache. yet Carter‘s Little Liver Pills are equally valuable in Constipation, curing and ple- venting this annoying complamtwhile they also correct all disorders of the stomach,stimulate the liver and regulate the bowels. Even if the! only m HEAD Ache they would be almost priceleeeto those who sufler from this distressing complaint: but fortu- nately their goodness does not end 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 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 makes 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 81. Sold by druggists everywhere, or sent by mail. CARTER MEDICINE (30., New York. mnmumm_ Bargains - . This W 66%. In Crockery and House- furnishing Goods. Pepper and Salts,. . . . . 3c. ea. Butter Dishes (glass),..9c. ea. Cup and Saucer (gilt band), I 2c. ea. Fancy Fruit Plates,. . 120. ea. 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