v 4 asggg—fi ‘ 25 ill lllllilll l‘Ill .« BAnclms’ ln Swing and humerflryfiuuds. . ' DRESS SILKS. ' 21-inch Black Pongee Silk, strong and durable, adapted to all uses. This is our regular 65c.quality marked ddwn to 470. 25-inch Black India Twill. This number is a very fine twill, cool for wear, shed- ding all dust, our 850. quality, reduced to 690. Q 24-inch White Habutai Silk, durable for wear, marked down from 6°C. to 490. 22-inch Lyons Printed India Silk, large assortment of desi us, choice colorings, worth 650., reduc to 490. Black and Manning Gills. 38-inch Black All-wool Surah Serge. For the price this quality cannotbe surpassed, usually sold at 650., now 50c. 4.5-inch Black All-wool Henrietta. This is our most popular number, is light-weight and durable, reduced from $1.10 to 880. “:WASII FABRICS. Dotted Swisses, in dark and 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 15c. ~_ Percales, yard wide and fine quality, In white, navy-blue and black grounds, dress and shitting designs, at 12%(3. 1,200 pieces ’of' fine Scotch Novelty Ging- hams and Cheviots, very suitable for mountain and seaside wear, impOrted to retail from 25c. to 35¢. per yard, at 19c. Fast Black Hosiery. Ladies’ Fine Gauge Fast Black Cotton Hose, spliced heels and toes, “Rock Dye,” reduced from 420. air to 950. Ladles’ Fine “ Rock Dye ” ast 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 550. pair to 89c. Ellen’s Fast Black “ Rock Dye” Fine Cot- ton Half-hose, high spliced, were 34c, reduced to 25¢. . :xlcn’s Fast Black “ Rock Dye ” Fine Cot- ton Half-hose, ribbed or plain, high spliced heels and double soles, reduced from 500. pair to 340. Also, Ladies' Trimmed Hats and Bon- nets, Ladies' and Misses’ Suits and Jackets, _ lnfants’ Wear, Curtains and Rugs, Ribbons, Gloves, Trimmings and Underwear, to ether with lines /of other code usual y found in a well ' appointe Dry Goods Store. Do not fail to send for a “Bargain Price List” 4 just issued), mailed free on application. 43.50&57W.23d8t 37,39,4I,43&45W.2218L N EW WORK om. WW Family O Student ' SchoOI Library S-H-O'U-L-D Own a Dictionary. Care should be taken to GET THE riser. WW” THE INTERNATIONAL. ‘ NEW FROM COVER. TO COVER, IS THE ONE TO BUY. 8110038802 OF THE UNABBIDGED. Ten years spent in revising, 100 edi- tors employed, over $300,000 expended. Sold will Booksellers. G. a 0. mm 00.. Publishers, 9 Springfield, Mm, u.s.s. °meg-Do not buy reprints of obsolete one. . Mend for free m hlet we... a... “hammer .. BELGIAN RSYAL AND U. RNA 11. . STEAM SH IFS: For Antwerp and Paris SAILING WEEKLY BETWEEN NEWinlllK Allll ANTWEllP, Philadelphia and Antwerp. First cabin. $55 and upwards; excursion $99 and upwards; second cabin. $45; round trip, 10 per cent. reduction. Steerage at low ates; " Facts for Travelers" on application. INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION 00.. General Agents, 6 Bowling Green, N. Y. E. APELL. 4-l Wall 81:... Agent. ‘1 MY WIFE Charged me if I could find a Stove Polish. hlch she could use withoutsollln thin nearltw enap- pile ,tobrlnglthome. ENAMEUNE An Improved Polish, makes nodust.smell. . ,, or dirt. easily used _ ° Once used speak for itself. Your H ,7, dealer has it, try a box, 5 and 10 eta, or send 2 cts. for sample to ‘_‘ I v . fide‘nt That Their Places WEEKLY - NORWnLK -. G AZETTE.‘ 5 More than 100,000 New England lam— ilies attest the purity and superiority of WE L COM . About 15,000,000 bars were it 18$}. 9 ._ CAP an- :' SOLDIERS pull Noll? Martial Law Has Been? Proclaimed at Homestead. THAT NONUNION MEN SCARE The Locked Out Carnegie \Vorkeis Cou- Will Soon Be Taken—General Snowden' Says He Knews of No Proposed Importation. Homespun, Pa., July 15.—The borough of Homestead has been placed under mar- sh law, the outcome of the alleged unwar- ranted arrest of strangers, when the repre- sentatives of the Amflgated association arrested a number of persons without any authority it is said. The greatest excite- ment was caused by this step. Q The situation in the town of Homestead is admitted to be more critical than at any time since the battle between the striking Carnegie iron men and the Pinkerton de- tectives. Q Snowden Calls It Treason. General Snowden states that the action of the advisory committee in arresting citi- zens, making rules and issuing passes for those in the town is treason, and if persist~ ed in will be punished at once. This had the eflect of producing consternation at the headquarters of the men, where the rumor once more was circulated that the leaders would be arrested by the, military. Hugh O’Donnell professed not to believe this, but there were many who were prepared for it to take place at any time. ' The locked out workmen are looking for- ward to support from the other mills. which have promised to strike if the demands of the Homestead employees for arbitration are not acceded to. The Beaver Falls and other mills which announced their intention to strike have no grievances of their own. Less than six days ago the Carnegie company conceded all their demands, adhering into contract I the Amalgamat'hl‘i association. It is stated that not less than 18,000 men would go out on strike out of sympathy with the men at Homestead. Could Raise a Million. The men at the Carnegie union mills, Lawrenceville, and the Beaver Falls mills are preparing to quit work in accordance with their resolution. The men say they could raise $1,000,000 or more. to support them in their present struggle. They are confident that the nonunion men at Brad- dock and Duquesne will come to their as- sistance and quit work if necesSary. There are an unusual number of men in the steel works here, but whether they are nonunion workmen or not has not been learned The strikers are convinced that by nightfall menawill be put to work in the mill under the protection of the military. They are watching all Pittsburg, Braddock and Homestead stations closely. About ten melt got off at the Baltimore and Ohio‘sta- tion across the river in the morning and announced that they were going to apply for work. They were persuaded to go back to Pittsburg. ’ The men are far less subdued than during the early part of the week, and threaten to enter the works and drive 03 nonunioniste, notwithstanding the military, as they did before. It is now thought they will wait until the militia leave. The strikers have received resolutions of sympathy from the polishere’ lodge at New Haven. Troops Unusually Active. Everybody is in a state of excitement here 'on account of the report received, at the strikers’ headquarters that 400 nonunion men had been gathered in Pittsburg to be brought to the Carnegie mills. It is not known from what direction the men Will be brought, but the pickets of the strikers are on the alert. A dispatch to the same effect was received at General Snowden’s head- quarters. There is unusual activity among the troops on the hill, which is supposed to have some connection with the incoming trainlosd, and much: anxiety is expressed as to when and how the men will be brought in. It is expected that they will be brought in under a heavy escort, but nevertheless it is generally thought that there may be trouble as soon as they are sighted. ‘ A number of mill men, who were recog- nized as leaders of the conflict, have left Homestead to avoid arrest. The arrest of the three men' now in Pittsburg is generally anticipated, and is causing considerable alarm. If the leaders are arrested or leave town the strike will virtually be broken. A gradual change in the situation is notice- able. Mill men no longer assert their self assumed authority, and a. subdued air is ap- parent everywhere among the strikers. Governor Puttlson Expected. Sherifi McCleary when asked if any of the Homestead rioters would be arrested said: “I don’t know what will be done. So far no Warrants have been issued. Of course if any are placed in my hands we will have to do our duty and arrest the men wanted.” ’ The governor’s military staff, which has been in Homestead since the occupancy of the town, left on the 10 O’clock train for Mount Gretna, where they assist in the in- spection of the troops at that place. They will return to Homestead early in the com. ing week, when the governor is also ex- _ pected'to be present. Do Not Intend to Fight. Hugh O’Donnell said to a reporter: “Since. martial law has been proclaimed here our police will not now be held responsible for the action of these strangers, who do not appear to be workmen, but idlers and gen- eral rascals. They have not cOme here to take the places of our men, but to rob and pillage. ' . “Be assurred that the protestations of our men of friendliness for the soldiers are sin- . care. We do not intend to fight or to make any trouble, but all hands are willingto .I. L PRESORTT & 09., Ho. Bambi, M0. ~ "in! the lane- Ti- "‘ ' "““" fw‘m . Mr. O’Donnell declared that the men would be moderate in all their actions and strictly observe the rules and regulations established by the military authorities. There is little or no hard feeling about the martial law, and all hands have begun to submit to the changed condition of af. fairs with a good grace, which is really as- tonishing under the circumstances. Nota word is heard of resistance to the law, al- though some of the men prominent in Homestead look at the matter in a some- what diiferent light from that of Mr. O’Don- nell. Nonunion Men Expected. Advisory Committeemau Cummings said that it was plain to him that the fears of many of the men were well founded and that an attempt would soon be made to bring nonunion men here to work in the mills under the protection of the soldiers’ bayonets. “This,” he said, “is what I have seen preparing for all along, and wnen 1 saw Sheriff McCleary and two of Frick’s men entering General Snowden’s headquar- ters early in the morning I knew that a :risis was at hand.” Colonel W. A. Kreps has been made pro- vost marshal, and he will be supported by the Fifteenth regiment. Two companies of this regiment, under the command of Major D. S. Crawford, have been detailed to pa;- trol Homestead. The patrol is not to molest peaceably dis- posed persons, but all those found assuming Iut'hority or creating a disturbance are to be arrested and locked up by the provost narshal. Every part of the city is covered by the military guard. General Snowden Denies It. General Snowdeu, when asked if the re- port that nonunion men were to be brought to Homestead at once was true, declared that he had received no intimation about nonunion men coming here. He denied that at the conference with Sherilf Mc< Cleary there was a. word said about the Car- negie work or about bringing nonunion men here. CONGRESSIONAL INVESTIGATION. Tariff Talk Bobs Up When President Frick In Examined. Pmsnuno, July 15. —-The congressional investigating committee resumed its hear‘ ing in the Homestead trouble. Mr. Frick gave details with reference to the employ- ment, arming and equipping of theEPinker ton men. He had made no agreement, ex. cept a verbal one, regarding the payment of the Pinkerton men. Mr. Frick admitted that there was an agreement with the heads of the Pinkerton bureau prior to J une 25. . Captain Rogers detailed the circumstances 1 attending the carrying of Pinkerton men to Homestead. He said that the workmen fired on the Little Bill twenty-fiveminutes before the Pinkertons landed. ' Sherifi McCleary told how the workmen refused to allow his deputies to. enter the mill and how he had failed to raise a posse strong enough to suppress the trouble. Austin Colbfiesh, ‘a roller in the 119-inch mill, then testified. He was asked by Mr. Oates what reduction the company pro- posed, and who it would effect. He said that in the heating department the reduc‘ tion amounted to 8 per cent. In the shear- ing department the greatest reductions were proposed. In one case the new scale proposed a drop of 833 to 1,000 tons. Under the old scale, on 1,500 tons at $25 he made $141.45. At the reduction he would receive $92. Shear helpers would now make 8198 for eight hours, and formerly their pay was one-third more. Chairman H. C. Frick, of the Carnegie Steel company, was then questioned. Chairman Frick said that some of the workmen had testified that the poorest paid men and those who had the hardest work sufier‘ed most under the reduction. He selected the wages during the month of May, just before the trouble, admitting, though, that those wages were a ,little large. Out of the 300men employed on the 119-inch plate mill only eighty-two were re- duced. In the armor plate mill, out of 157 em- ployee, fifty—one are reduced. He said that Burgess McLuckie had stated that the com- pany purchased the Allegheny steel plant, so as to control the price of billets and cut down the wages of the workmen. This was absurd. ., The pay roll at Duqueene is $200,000 per month. Only 40 per cent. of the workmen are affected by the sliding scale. He was asked why he proposed .a reduc- tion of wages. He stated that the first res~ son was reduced prices received for the product, and second the increased tonnage by introduction of improved machinery, which increased the pay of the men, they being paid according to tonnage. The witness refused to answer definitely what basis was taken in averaging the sliding scale, but said it was about twonty- four dollars. ' “You are inclined, then, to giv'e us no idea. 005/ of your profits?” “I think I have gone far enough in cost.” By Mr. Boutner—Major McKinley said, the metal schedule in his tarifi bill had been so carefully constructed "that no reductions to workmen could be made. We should have the information given Mr. McKinley. “You must get it from Major McKinley. I do not think the tarifl has anything to do with this.” ‘ There were audible expressions about keeping politics out of the investigation in these questions. Mr. Frick declined to give the labor “Cost of producing a ton of billets. “I don’t think we' should be asked the de- tails of our business,” he exclaimed. , “But those details were given when the house passed a bill giving you government protection,” put in Mr. Boatner. - , “We never asked the government for pro- tection,” retorted Mr. Frick. SENATORS TO VISIT HOMESTEAD. They Will Probe the Pinkerton Question and Report. . WASHINGTON, July 15,—The- committee on contingent expenses reported a resolu- tionzin the senate to send a special commit- tee of seven to Homestead to make a thor- ough investigation into occurrences there, but at the joint suggestion of Mr. Gorman and Mr. Allison the resolution was laid over one day, so as not to interfere with the sundry civil bill. ‘ The resolution follows: That 8' select committee of seven senators to be appointed by the president 0.1.1332. equate, I wuuee (rue, -. scam m1 ~00 urvescrgatc auu to port to the senate the facts in relation to the employment of armed men known as “Pinker- ton men," or “Pinkerton detectives,“ in connec- tion with the recent differences between work- men and employers, involving bloodshed and loss of life at Homestead, Pa., such investiga tion to include the facts in relation to the ex. istence and employment generally of such so called Pinkerton men, or Pinkerton detectives, in the United States since their first appear- ance therein. The investigation shall extend to and em brace the reasons for the creation of the Pink. erton organization, its character and uses, alsc as to where, when, how and by whom its men have ‘been employed and paid for any sorv ices they may have rendered, and under what authority of law, if any. they have been so em played and paid. Said committee shall also inquire into the merits of the original controversy concerning wages and the terms of contract between the employer and employee out of which the armed conflict arose which resulted in blood- shed, and to what extent that conflict was par- ticipated in by persons not natives or natural- ized citizens of the United States. The committee is further instructed to make inquiry whether any private corpora- tion, company or organization in the state of Pennsylvania, or other states, has at tempted to employ force against any of the people of the said state, or of the United States, in violation of the constitution of the United States, and, if so, whether or not armed bodies of men from other states were for that purpose taken into such state without the consent of the constituted authorities thereof. ‘ In addition to the testimony and con clusion of facts the committee will consider and report, by bill or otherwise, what legis- lation, if any, is necessary to prevent fur. ther unlawful use or employment of such Pinkerton men or other similar bodies of armed men for private purposes. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL Closing Quotations of the New York Stock Exchange. NEW YORK. July lh—Money on call loaned easy at 1W per cent. Exchange quiet and . steady; posted rates, 84.8%43934; actual rates, $4.86%@4.87 for sixty days and [email protected] for damn!) Governments dull and steady; cur- rency Ga, 106; ts, coupon, 116%; extended 23, reg- istered, 100. - The stock market opened strong this morn- ing at small fractions advance over yesterday’s close, but the market sold 02f again in the first hour. The losses, however, were confined to fractions, except in Reading and Burlington, each of which lost 51 per cent. At 11 o’clock the market was dull and barely steady at frac- tions below first prices. In the hour to noon the general list continued dull. Richmond and West Point, both common and preferred. and Sugar showed some strength. Richmond and West Point common advanced from 0% to 95.5 and the preferred from H to 45. Sugar rose to 98% afterlselling at 97%. At the close the mar- ket was dull. ' Closing prices: West. Union Tel.. 93 Adams Express. . .148 Del. .9: Hudson. . .136” Del., Lack. & W..156% U. S. Express ..... 50 Denver ............ 16 C., C., C. & I ...... 65 Erie. .............. 26 N. Y. Central ..... 109% Lake Shore. . . .. . .132 Illinois Central. . .101% Northwest. . . . . . . .ll59fi NorthernPacific.. 19% Do. pref ...... .....140 Do. pref ........... 55 Pacific Mail ..... . . 33% Central Pacific.... 30 Reading........ . 60% Union Pacific ..... 3754 St. Paul... . 82% Missouri Pacific... 58 Wabash”... ..... 10% Texas Pacific ...... 7% Bur. & Quincy... 9935 Alton & T. H ..... 32 Ore. R’y & Nsv... 70 Canada Southern. 57 Ore. a Trans ..... —— Canada Pacific.... 90% Rich. &Terminal. 8% N. Y. & N. E...... 36% - General Markets. 4 NEW YORK. July 14.—COTTON—Spot lots steady; middling uplands, 7 5-16c.; futures, strong; J uly, 7.06c.; August, 7.10c.; September, 7.17c. FLOUR—Unsettled; Minnesota extra, $2.15@ 2.85; superfine, [email protected]; fine, [email protected]; city mill extras for West Indies, [email protected]. -WHEAT—-Opened strong at Mo. advance, moved up %c. more,.reacted Kc. and at noon was steady; receipts, 122,250 bushels; ship- ments. 144,619 bushels; No. 2 red, 89c; July, 89“.; August, 84c; September, 8454c; Octo- ber. 85%c. CORN-Opened weak at 950. decline, ad- vanced 1340-. reacted fie. and at noon was steady; receipts, 162,750 bushels; shipments, 24,949 bushels; No. 2 mixed, 5515c; July, 5394c; August. 5496c; September, 54c. OATS—Steady; receipts, 96,350 bushels; ship- ments, 66,122 bushels; No. 2 mixed, 360.; July, We; August, 35%c.: September, 35;“. RYE-Dull; quoted at 75®7Be. in earlots and delivered. BARLEY—Nominal. MOLASSES—Quiet and unchanged; New Or. bans, am. for good to fancy. SUGAR—Refined in moderate demand; cut loaf and crushed, 5@5%c.; powdered, 4 11-16@ 4%c,; granulated, 45-16@4}§c.; mold A, 4 7-16@ 4 9,-ch COFFEE—Steady; fair Rio cargoes. 1%. PORK—In fair demand and firm; old mess, 12@l3. ~ BUTTER—In less demand, but firm; state creamery. extra, 19@21c.; state dairy, extras, 190.; western cresmery, extras, 21c. CHEESE—Quiet; state factory, full cream, white, fancy, 814‘s; colored, 895c. EGGS—In fair demand; state, new laid, 1750.; western do., lfimflc. TURPENTINE—Steady, but slow at 30@ 4c. . ROSIN-iFirm and quiet; strained, 51.22%; good do., $1.25. TALLOW—In moderate demand; prime city, tide. PETROLEUM—Nominal. , FREIGHTS-Steady; grain to Liverpool, Md. _ Killed by a Fall from a Tree. stcx, N. Y., July 15.-—Maggie Clark, fourteen years of age, fell from a tree at Stony Point, struck on her head and died of her injurigs. _ Billiardist Didn Insane. NEW YORK, July ~15.-—Joseph Dion, th billiard player and ex-champion of America, is confined among the city’s pauper insane. Charged with Conspiracy. PHILADELPHIA, July 15.—John F. Leroy and Annie Stickner were arrested here charged With conspiracy and forgery. Asleep for a \Venli. VIENNA. July- 15.—An innlteeper named Angerer, from Kornenberg, who is staying here, has been asleep for a week. Carlin Fatally Shiite PHILADELPHIA, July 15. —Peter Boyle, Jr. , Falls of Schuylkill, shot and probably fatal- ly wounded Joseph Carlin. . ._ . Reviewed-by Governor Abbott. SEA‘Gmr, N. J., July 15. ‘overnor Ab- bott reviewed the skate milit "in camp here. PEACE AT C(Ellll Ill NE The Miners Hern All Non- union lien Away. ‘ TWELVE OF THEM ARE DEAD .g_.__ I'hey Wore . Morcilessly Shot Down at Fourth of July Canyon by the Infuriat- ed Strikers—Hatred of the Union Laborers for Colored Troops. .. WALLACE, Ida., July 15.—The sherifl has just arrived here from Wardner. He ac- companied the Bunker Hill and Sullivan mine force to Cataldo on the Union Pacific. At this point the sheriff met General Carlin and troops and General Curtis. The latter read the president’s proclamation, declar- ing Shoshone county under martial law. The sheriff sends the following communica- tion: ' General Carlin, Cataldo, Ida: ‘ The miners have disbanded and gone to their respective homes. There is no trouble in Wal- lace or Wardner. R. A. CUNNINGHAM, Sherifl. Martial'Law Prevails. The crisis is passed and peace once more reigns in Coeur d’Alene, and martial law prevails in the community. All is quiet, but the past twenty-four hours have been the most trying Coaur d’Alene has ever ex- perienced. Had the colored troops arrived at Wallace Tuesday there would have been n battle, as the mountains above Wallace- were full of armed miners, who hate the colored soldiers. A train with colored trodps was delayed three hours in reaching Mullen. They arrived there at 2 o’ k, when it was found necessary to lay at until daybreak. When this became known the miners with- drew from the hills and proceeded to Ward- ner. The colored troops started for Wallace, but were suddenly recalled and returned to Missouli. Had these troops passed Wallace it is hard to tell what would have happened. Would Have Blown Them Up. The Gem mill was magazined ready for a match and the Bunker Hill and Sullivan mill contained nearly half a ton of powder with a fuse attached. Both mills were under strict guard, and only as an extreme last re- sort, miners claim, would matches have been applied. Fortunately for all the trouble did not need such extreme measures. The miners kept a close watch of the Bunker Hill and Sullivan mill, but when the non- union men surrendered the mill was turned over to the company uninjured. Two hundred men have just arrived from Wardner. Those interviewed say the trou- ble is over and all miners belonging at Werdner will be at Wallace before 6 o’clock. Trains are running and mail trains from Spokane will arrive in an hour. This shows that communication is reestablished be- tween Wallace and western points. Miners are completely worn out; many have scarce- ly had sleep since Saturday night. One wounded man was brought from Mission on the train. He was shot early this morning. He was of the nonunion men. Three com- panies of United States troops are at Colis- poll. ‘ Twelve Bodies Found. The body of A. T. McDonald was found in the debris of the ’Frisco mill. He was employed in the mill at the time of the ex- plosion. It is reported that twelve bodies of nonunion men were found at the mouth of the Fourth of July canyon. The situa- tion at present is very quiet, nearly all the miners having returned home. The troops are at Wardner and probably will come to Wallace. The nonunion men from the ’Frisco and Gem mines left_here by the lake route with a guard. The beat not arriving, the guard ordered the men to Wallace through the Fourth of July can- you. It is stated that‘the guard followed to the mouth of the canyon, when the men re- fused to walk any farther and the guard shot them down. ' Nonunlon Men Shot Down. SPOKANE. Wash, July 15.—E. S. Kinney, bookkeeper of the Gem mine, near Wal- lace, arrived in Spokane. He was present at the Old Mission when the mob charged on the nonunion refugees. In all there were 312 men from the differ- ent mines. They had been entirely dis- nrmed and were waiting for a boat which was late. Just at dusk Tuesday evening a squad of eight armed men came charging down the railroad track yelling and firing their guns. The refugees scampered in dif- ferent directions and ran for the river, mountains and gulch, their pursuers follow- ing them up and shooting and robbing them. Business of the Educators. Summon, July 15,—The third day’s ses- sion of the National Educational (associ- ation began at the Methodist church shortly before 10 o’clock. The first paper read was. “Teaching Current Events in School,” by E. 0. Voile, editor of Intelli- gence, Chicago. “Literature for Children,” by Principal George E. Hardy, of New , York, was the next paper read. Mr. Hardy was followed by Hamilton W. Mable, editor of The Christian Union, New York, in a paper on “Literature for Teachers. ” Super-. intendent A. G. Lane, Chicago, read the next paper on “The Representation of Ed- ucational Systems at the Colombian Ex- position.” One of the most interesting papers of the meeting, “Educational Ad- vantages of the 'World’s Congresses,” was then read by Hon. 0. C. Bonney, president of the World’s congress auxiliary, Chicago. A Joke Drove Carroll Insane. NEW HAVEN, July 15.—Dwight E. Car- roll, an instructor in the Lehigh uni- versity, at Bethlehmn, Pa., made a des perate attempt at suicide at his home in Valesville by swallowing a large dose of paris green. Professor Carroll, while de- livering an address recently, was, as a joke, guyed unmercifully by the collegians. Being of a sensitive nature he became in- sane and took the poison while delirious. Robbed a Christian Endeavor Man. NEW YORK, July 15,—Lillie and Julia Ward, who were indicted for robbing Wil- liam F. POWell, a Christian Endeavor dele- gate from Indianola, 13., on the night of July 7, pleaded guilty and-were remanded until next Wednesday for sentence. Cyrus W. Field’s Funeral. NEW YORK, July 15.—The funeral of the late Cyrus W. Field was held in the after—' noon from his late residence in Ardsley park. The services were conducted by Bishop Potter. The body was taken to Stockbridge, Mass. Q ‘ Editors at Honesdnlc. HONESDA LE, Pa.‘, July l5.—The members . of the State Editorial association visited Honesdalo and were entertained by the itizens. . _ Street. Sick Headache and relieve-all the troubles ind- dent to a bilious state of' the system,such I Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsiness, Distress site eating. Pain in the Side, kc. While their not remarkable success has been showum curing Headache, yet Carter's Little Liver Pills an equally valuable in Constipation, curing and pre- venting this snnoying complainhwhile they sin 0 correct all disorders the stomach,stimulate the liver and regulate the bowels. Even if they only cured H E] kD . Ache they would be almost pricelessto those who under 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 he’d AOHE Is the bane of so many lives that here is when we make our great boast. . Our pills cure it whib 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. 8016 by druggists everywhere, or sent by mail. CARTER MEDICINE C0., New York. intlllill. hula. Smlll’m Bargains T62}? W mt. In Crockery and House- furnishing Goods. Pepper and Salts, .Q.. . 3c. ea. Butter Dishes (glass),..9c. ea. Cup and Saucer (gilt band), . I 2c. ea. Fancy Fruit Plates,. . 12c. ea. Berry and Ice Cream Sets (7 pieces), . . :r...450. set. Bamboo Easels,. . . . . 45c. ea. Cuspidors (decorated china,) , 50c. ea. Teaspoons (German silver), , - 50c. set. Teaspoons (Rogers’ triple- ' plate),. . . .2. . . .6100 set. Russel’s Triple-plate Knives, ’ $1.43 set. Gas Stoves (2 burner)..$r.75. ' Toilet Sets (10 pieces, de— ' corated),. . . . . . . . .0198. Banquet Lamp, with shade complete, . . . . . . . 432.25. Oil Stove, (2 burner, double), - - '° -. $2.45. Clocks (eight-day cathedral gong), .. . . . . . . .3350. . .Lom'fo9 Taylor Grand Street St re. N. Y. Studebaker Bros”, ’ MANUFACTURING COMPANY. 265-267 Canal Street. Q And 23 Howard Street. 200 feet East of Broadway. Have now the largest carriage and wagon were- rooms in New York city. In it you will find wage-i of all descriptions to suit the “Farmer" and peopleln all stationsof business. Carriages, Buggies, Phaetone, Surreys, Ceb- - riolets, Victories, Lnndnus and new cities of all kinds. Farm wagons, contractor's and' farm certs, 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 ling country. “Little Gem” for lawn and flower-bed use is a novelty. Must be seen to be appreciated.- Seud’ for Catalogue. or can and .0. our full line of goods. MERRILL . BUSINESS - COLLEGE, STAMFORD..CONN.' . A live, progressivejnstitutlon for the prac- , tical training of oung men and young women for business.- ts thorough work. an error‘ methods, complete equipment, and e clout corps of Instructors have won for It the confi- dence of the public. Branches taught: lock- koeplng, Banking, Penmanship. Corres- pondence, Shorthand, Typewriting, Archi- tecture, Germgsn and English studies. _ Open the entire year. Graduates assisted to good posrtions. Fall opening Sept. 6th. Send for Illustrated catalogue. Address. ., M. A. MERRILL, President, . Stamford, Conn. T0, CAMPERS. Portable House and Tents to rent by the day or week. F. E. LOCKWOOD Agt. 7 ”3:331:11? M ”W ‘ STILL g alums: St. Helene,‘ . ‘— England. is ‘ .;s'— g the seat of: 1:7." \ agreat bus- _ ' "‘ » jness. ’ B E E G H A M ’ S are made there. The PILLS are a specific for al Nervous and Bil- lous Disorders ansm from Week Stomach, Impaired I) sestlonJlls- . ordered Liver and all Female; E Ailments. Mill “Hill! BOATING. . Advertise in the GAZETTE. l 5 Of all druggists. Price 28 cents a box. 3 New ork Depot, 36 CanalSt. ‘ . NOW, 13! . ‘ . rent an: covsntnwm A naming - ‘ ' .
Norwalk Chronicler