Norwalk weekly gazette, Friday, July 22, 1892 · page 5

 

 

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$391”

When Charlemagne and his “ Knights of

‘ 3.31.1323“ “it?” “56?.” ST.” “:3
. in rica,-i uen y

that Knights on either side would Sfim

single combat for the honor of their_re-

spective armies. The Saracens had been

for many years. the scourge—the dreaded

invaders—of Europe, and waged war
against this common enemy. ‘
ut in thesedays the worst scourge that

threatens us, is that dread invader, Con-
sumption.

Consumption fastens its hold upon its vie.

time while th are unconscious of_ its cg:
preach. Dr. 'erce’s Golden Medical D .
covery has cured thousands of cases of this

no“ fatal of maladies. But it must be
taken before the disease is too far advanced
in order to be effective. .If taken in time,
and given a fair trial, it Will cure, or money
paid for it will be refunded.

For Weak Lung, Spitu‘ng of Blood, Short-
nem of Breath, ronchitis, Asthma, severe
Con hs, and kindred afiectiens, it is an une-
q ed remedy. _

or all diseases that arise from a torpid
liver and in?!“ blood, nothing can take the

place of Dr. erce’s Golden Medical Discov-
ery; Notihingt will, after you have seen what
it oes.

grovents and cures by removm. g
the cause. t invigorates the liver, purifies
the blood, sharpens the appetite improves
digestion, and builds 11 both stren and
flesh, when reduced be ow the stan of

th. _
Sold by druggists, everywhere.

-25 Sir

 

Billiflifil‘fli ._

em MlliliiiMifl SALE

Bargains in Stinger Ilry Bends.
LADIES’ BLAZER sun's.

Ladies’ Blazer Suits in navy, black and

ixed goods. ' A nice quality of Serge,
filer finish, $9.75; finer quality, With
fronts faced with silk, $12.00.

Ladies’ Silk Waists, all colors, and styles,

- from $4.25 to $13.50. .

Ladies’ Shirt Waists in Chambray, With
and without jabot; prices, $1.19, 1.25.
1.75 and 1.85; inWhite Lawn, plain and
trimmed, from 790. to $2.85.

Fine Imported Wash Fabrics
MARKED DOWN.

French printed Mousseline de
L’Inde, one of the choicest fashion-
able materials of the season, in light
and dark grounds and beautiful |
printing; reduced from 400. to J

Printed dotted Swisses, floral de-
signs, the latest novelty Of Paris, to
Close at .

Finest quality Scotch Zeph s, in]
lavender, primrose, sky, pin and
applegreen, a. late shipment of mag-
nificent goods, just received, ‘

Fine Scotch Ginghams, in plaidsl
and stripes, reduced from 250. and 193.
30c. to ' )

Send. at once for goods or, samples, as
these are selling out rapidly. '

7 . .
M E N S GO 0 D S.
Men’s Outing Cheviot Shirts, in,
plain blue or neat stripes; laun— 98
dered collars and cuffs; reduced as
from $1.50 to .
Men’s Gauze Shirts or Drawers, 1 3 f
all sizes; were 500. each, now 5
Men’s Fast Black “ Beck Dye ” S
fine Cotton Half Hose; were 340.,
Men‘s Summer Silk Neckwear,

in Four-in-Hands, Knots, Wind-
sors, qr Bows; regular 45c. goods,
at _

29c.

25c.

LADIES’ BATHING suns

in eve? variety of Flannel, Serge and
Jersey 10th, from $2.98 to $9.50.
Children’s Bathing Suits from $2.69 up.

Also, Ladies’ Trimmed Hats and Bon-
nets, Curtains and Rugs, Ribbons,
Gloves, Trimmings and Underwear,
together with lines of goods usually
fsdu‘nd in a well-appointed Dry Goods

tore. ‘ .

48.50&57W.23d Si.
. 37,39,4I,43&45W.22d8t

NEW YORK CITY.

MY WIFE

Charged me if I could
find a. Stove olish
which she cou (I use
withoutsoilin- every.
thin nearitw enap.
plie .tobringithome.

ENAMEUNE

An improved Polish.
makes no dust.smell.
or dirt, easily use’d
and always ready.
Once used it will
speak for itself. Your ,
dealer has it. try a ~

box. 5 and 10 1:25., tr send 2 cis. for sample to

J. IL. PRESCOTT & 00., No. Bani-sit, Me.

 

 

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At Buffalo Defaulter Damn offered to
turn over to the trustees of the National
Savings bank property worth $55,000. This
will enable the bank to pay. eighty-one
cents on the dollar. ' _

r Mortimer Howe, son of a New York Wall
street broker, was lost while bathing at
Red Bank, N. J.’

....

 

Ji35e.

 

 

HEIR I0— MILLIONS.

Hamersley’s Baby Boy WillvGet a _' '

Big Fortune.

STORY or A STRANGE WILL.

An Infant “'hose Life Is W'orth a Prince-
‘ 1y Sum-Born at Newport—Tho Duch-
ess of Marlborough Is Now En-
Joying the Estate’s Income.

NEW YORK, July 22.—President George
D. Williams, of the Chemical National bank,
270 Broadway, has received notification of
the birth of an heir to the Hamersley mil-
ions. The baby is the so.“ of .T. Hooker
Hamersley, of 414 Madmen avenue. a. cousin
of the late millionaire Louis C. Hamersley,
whose widow is now the Duchess of Mark

borough.

Mr. Williams is a trustee of the estate,
and rejoices with Mr. Hamersley on the
new arrival, as it will save great complica-

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nucnnss or MARLBOROUGH.
tions should the Duchess of Marlborough
die and there be no heir to the $6,000,000,
which would go in default to New York
charities named by the duchess in her will.
' Hamersley's Great Joy.
The notification was as follows:
. NEWPORT, ‘R. I., July 20.

MY DEAR MR. WILLIAMS—Great joy has
come to us in the shape of a fine healthy lad,
who, from his appearance. has come to stay.
My wife and the boy are both doing well. Be-
member us to Mrs. Williams.

_ J. HOOKER Hana-nanny.

“The trustees feared,” said Mr. Williams,
“that in the event of the early death of the
Duchess of Marlborough the will would
again be contested by the litigant’s relatives
to prevent the money from going to chari-
ties. The birth of the son of J. Hooker
Hameyley straightens matters out consider-
ably. . . Should Mr. Hamersley have more
male issue, the fortune left by the late Louis
C. Hamersley will be divided among
them.” . ' '
Six Millions for the Boy.
Under the provisions of the will the

.Duchess of Marlborough gets the income

from the estate, which amounts to $150,000
annually, until her death, when the entire
fortune reverts to the newborn heir. The

L boyisthe‘third child of J. Hooker Ham-

ersley and his wife, who was Miss Kathe
rine Chesholm. The eldest child, a girl,
died of the grip at Atlantic City. The sec-
ond daughter was born May 7, 1891..

4 The Odd Will.

The queer. clause in the will, which Would
have offered grounds for contest in the case

.’ \ "1‘

Yours sincerely, ’

of their being no heir-at-law, was as fol-.

lows:

In the event that no issue of mine shall sur-
vive my said wife, then, on her decease, I give
my said estate, real and personal, to the male
issue of my cousin, J. Hooker Hamersley, then
living, and to the male issue of such of them as
may have previously died leaving issue. In the
event, however, that my any cousin shall die
without leaving male issue surviving him or
surviving my wife, then, on the decease of my
wife, I give the whole of my said estate to such
charitable and benevolent corporations located
in the state of New York and in such shares
and proportions .as my dear wife shall, by her
last will and testament, etc, designate.

The will was contested by John W. Ham-
ersley, paternal uncle of the late Louis C.
Hamersley, by Mrs. Mary Mason Jones, a
grand aunt, and by-the cousins of the tes-
trator in theJ ones and Mason branches of
the family: Undue infiuence'on the mind
of her husband was alleged against the
widow, now a duchess, but the will was
sustained.

Should the child’s father have no son liv‘
ing at the time of the duchess’ death, the
money will yet go to whatever charitable
institutions she may designate in her will.

Sir Sydney Dackcrs' Son Killed.

YANKTON, S. D., July 22.-—Charles E.
Dackers, aged thirty-five years, died near
here from injuries received in a wrestling
match. He was the son of Sir Sydney
Dackers, late admiral of the English navy.
He had led a wandering life for twenty
years. .

Betting Ruined Teller Bartols.
CHICAGO, July 22.—-Geerge Bartels, Jr.,
who for one and a . half years has been the
paying teller of the Central Trust and-Sav-
ings bank, has lied with upward of $3,000

. of the bank’s money. Betting on the races

ruined him.
Anarchist Plot in Paris.

Pears, July 22.——The Figaro says that the
police have discovered an anarchist plot to
blow up the bourse and other public build-
ings- The paper adds that two of the con-
spirators have been arrested.

Spafrord Swindlcd a' Woman.
CHICAGO, July 22.—Word was received
from Portland, Me, of the arrest of E. G.
Spafiord, who is charged with swindlinga

Miss Baker, of Boston, out of $18,000.

Granite Cutters Firm.
BOSTON, July 22.—The Boston branch of

“the Granite Cutters’ National union have

voted to reject the recent proposal from the
manufacturers.

 

Killed by Lightning.
ELLENDALE, N. D., July ‘22.—A severe
electrical storm visited this section. Mrs.
T. H. Bulker was struck by lightning and
killed.
Philadelphia. Growing Better.
PHILADELPHIA. July 23.—The House of
Correction has 100 less criminals within its
walls than at this time last year.

'A Town Destroyed by Fire.
SUISUN, Cal, J uly 22.-.-The town of Rio
Vista, in Solano county, is reported to have
been destroyed by fire. .

Advertise in the Gamma.

.-‘_,.v . b.,

“A HEALING wonosn."

 
 

For a Lady’s Toilet.

It insures perfect complexion.
It is the only powder that combines
healing with the ordinary qualities
of a face powder. It removes
pimples, blackheads, oiliness and
roughness of the skin.

EMILY PALMER, Ashwillet, Ct.,
says: “I had skin eruption so
badly I could not attend entertain-
ments. Comfort Powder has com-
pletely cured me.”

ANNIE R. COOK, Lynn, Mass,
says: “Completely removed
pimples from my face.”

Mus. H. T. MCBUEL, Fayette-
ville, N. C., says Comfort Powder
relieved her of pimples and black-
heads. . Nothing can equal it.

nu. onucalsrs ecu. Iv.
euuo peers; roe were IAIPLt.
OOIFOIIT POWDER 00.. lilrllord. Conn.
I. O. 01“.. menace.

 

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.1than PLor IN 1min...

Strikers Said to Be Planning to Kill
Mine Masters.

BOISE CITY, July 22.-—A report was cir-
culated here that reliable information had
been received by the officials stating that
insurrectionisits have made a threat to as
sassinate thirty of the leading mine masters
in,the Coeur d’Aleue district. The ofilcials
pretend to take little notice of the threat,
if such a one has actually been made.

United States Marshal Pinham has left
here for Coeur d’Alene with warrants for
eighty of the rioters, charging them with
contempt of the federal court in having
violated an injunction restraining them
from interfering with the operation of the
mines. It has been decided to proceed
against the ofienders in the district court.
Judge Beatty will be asked to call a special
term of the United States circuit court as
soon as all the arrests have been made.

As soon as- order has been restored in
Shoshone county the leaders in the riot will
he proceeded against and charged with
murder. . .~

Bone Ashes in the Canyon.

CATALDO, July 22.--Lieutenant Smith,
who was sent to investigate the supposed
murders in the Fourth of July canyon, has
returned and reports that he found a large
area that had been burned over. The ashes
resembled bone ashes, and some which were
in the form of bones crumbled upon being
touched. The ashes were brought here for
examination by an expert.

 

 

SANFORD’S-
Ginger

I ‘ THERE is a little

cramp or pain any-,
where, a. sense of chill with
cold extremities, uneasiness
in the stomach or bowels, a
touCh of rheumatism, a feel;
ing of nervousness, wakeful-
ness or exhaustion, nothing
is~so pure, so‘safe, so whole-
some as SANFORD’S
GINGER, the purest and
best of warming stomachics.

Containing among its ingredients the ur-
estef medicinal French brand and the t
of "I! cried gm er, it is vastl;r superior to
the c cap, wort less, and often dan erous

m crs urged as substitutes. Ask for. AN-

0 D's GINGER and look for owl trade-

mark on the wrapper. Sold everywhere-

 

_\ s ,» 3,;
., . . ..

‘ WEEKLY NORW'A‘LKa G. AZ'SET TE...

HUGH Wine

, The Strike Leader Surrenders Him-

self at Homestead.

GOVERNOR PATTISON FIRM.

He Tells the People of Homestead That
' He Will Spend 88,000,000 if Neces-
sary to Enforce Law and Order
in the Keystone State.

Pir'rsauao, July 22.—Strike leader Hugh
O’Donnell, who has been missing for several
days, went at noon into Judge Magee’s
ocurt with Hugh Ross and stated he was
ready to surrender. The judge told him he
would have to surrender to a magistrate,
before whom information was laid. He
went to the magistrate’s ofiice across the
street. McMasters was minted out to him
by a. reporter, and he then surrendered. The
service of the warrant was accepted and a
few minutes later both men were inside the
jail. ~

O'Donnell's Mysterious Mission.

O’Donnell says his destinatiau on his re-
cent mysterious mission was New York.
What he accomplished he believes will tend
toward settling the strike. He will not
deny the suggestion that he consulted with
the members of the national Republican
committee.

The conditions surrounding the legal pro-
ceedings against the Homestead strikers
are fast degenerating into a. farce, and only

‘ a triumphant entry into the jailyard of

the accused men in a circus chariot and
with a brass band at its head is needed to
efiect a fitting climax. It is now nearly a
hundred hours- sincethe warrants were is—
sued against O’Donnell. and his. six associ-
ates, but up to Thursday they succeeded in
evading arrest, while at the same time, with
exasperating coolness, they deliberately
shoved themselves under the noses of the
constables so anxious to take possession of
their person.

It was given out by Attorney Cox after
the case of Burgess McLuckie had been dis-
posed of that the men would certainly come
down to town Thursday morning and sur-
render, but only a~ portion of this pro-
gramme was adhered to. Five of the ac-
cused men, Andrew Flaherty, Samuel Bur-
kett, James Flannagan, Hugh Ross and Syl-
vester Critchlow, came to towu on an early
train in the morning, while Hugh O’Don-
nell came in about 9 o’clock. The six first
named took seats in different coaches, and
instead of riding through to the Union
depot they left the cars at the South Side
station and proceeded to the city by sepa-
rate routes, finally rounding up at the office
of Attorney Brennan.

Evaded the Constables.

Hence it was that the constables in wait-
ing at the Union depot, and who had
received a tip from Homestead, failed of
their prey. Returning to the alderman’s
oflce the constables learned of the roundup
in the law building, and thither they started
in hot haste with big ' Weber pufiing
like a porpoise in’ the lea But there was
a convenient back door in Brennan’s office,
and by the time the officers had gotten
there the birds had flown. .

About half an hour later, or at 11:45,
Hugh O’Donnell, accompanied by Hugh
Ross, leisurely entered the criminal court
building and. inquired for the whereabouts
of Judge Magoo. The latter had adjourned
court for the day, but was still upon the

bench. O’Donnell marched boldly up to the '

bar, bowed to the judge and said with dig-

‘nity that he was Mr. O’Donnell, that his

friend was Mr. Ross, that they understood
they were wanted, and that they had come
to Surrender.
To Remain in Jail One Night.

Attorney Cox said that owing to the fact
that Judge Magee had adjourned court and
gone home at noon it was quite likely that
his cheats, O’Donnell and Ross, would have
to remain in the jail until morning, at
which time an application will be made for
their release. Attorney Brennan and Presi-
dent Weihe, of the Amalgamated associa-
tion, went to Homestead and were in con-
sultation‘with Governor Pattison.

HOMESTEAD’S CITIZENS ANGRY.

 

Dleplensed with Governor Pattison and
General Snowdcn’a Soldiers.

Houseman, Pa, July 22. -Citizens of
Homestead are very much displeased at the
continued presence of the militia and the
manner in which General Snowden uses his
authority. They claim that General Snow-
den’s decision to keep the entire Second and
Third brigades here indefinitely and the
arbitrary interference with matters in the
borough are having a bad efi‘ect upon the
people of the town and are unwarranted by
the situation.

There is considerable feeling over the at-
tempt to prevent the parade of citizens in
honor of ' Burgess McLuckie when he re
turned from his temporary sojourn in jail.
But for the late arrival of the company of
infantry under Captain Gerbig, who was or-
dered to disperse the crowd and prevent the

parade, there would in all probability have '

been a serious clash between the soldiers
and the people. As it was, there was much
indignation when the purpose of the soldiers
became known. .

A committee of citizens, headed by a lead—
ing physician, called upon Governor Patti-
son, and after stating their grievances to
him they requested him in the name of the
citizens of the borough 'to withdraw the
military from Homestead. The governor
received the delegation politely, but firmly
declined to grant their request, saying that
the national guard will remainwhere it is
until the issue is finally settled.

Governor Pattison said: “Gentlemen,
there are $8,000,000 in the state treasury. I
will spend every cent of it, will even mort-
gage the state if necessary and stay here
myself all summer if circumstances demand
it, in order that law and orderlmay be vin-
dicated. I have leased this house and am
content to‘ stay here until the difficulty is
settled, and the national guard will remain
where it is and as it is until, this issue is
finally decided.” '

When the governor had finished this
pointed speech the deputation left for home.

This action of the governor, together with
the fact that during his stay here he has
been the guest of Superintendent Potter, of
the Carnegie Company, and has lived at his
house instead of at the hotel or in camp,
has caused much talk among both .millmen
and townspeople. They declare that his

attitude is that of an ally of Mr. Frick and

not that of chief executive, whose only duty
here is-to preserve order.

Hugh Dempsey, master workman of Dis.
trict assembly, No. 3, Knights of Labor, was
at Amalgamated headquarters waiting to
have a talk with O’Donnell. He said i“
:the report that the Knights of Labor will
take up 19116 cause of the Homestead men

' 3nd assist them in every way is correc‘a

 

Advertise in the Gsznrrn.

-, ~75, . , 1.. _.,._.A, -' fun-..., .

and added that the fight will no longer be a
local one, but that every great labor organ-
ization in the country will take part in it.

Three hundred strikers formerly in the
mechanical department of the Homestead
works have secured work in laying and
grading the tracks of the Pennsylvania rail-
road at Millvale, near Pittsburg. The rail-
road company applied for hands in Home.
stead, and a notice stating that 300 men
were wanted was posted at the headquar-
ters of the locked out mechanics and labor-
ers. Applications were brisk and no difi‘l—
tulty was experienced in securing the re-
quisite number. Most of the men were of
the poorer class of Poles and Slavs.

NONUNION DIEN FOR HOMESTEAD.

 

Seventy of Them Taken to the Mills by
the Tug Tide.

. Pmsmmc, July 22.—At 6 p. m., the time
fixed by the Carnegie Steel company for
the return of their old men, expired and the
company will give no further opportunity
to them. Few if any of the old men have
returned to work. Mr. Lovejoy from the
first insisted that two-thirds of their old
men would return. The ofiicials say every
chance for the men to return to work has
been given and no further regard will be
paid to the old men. Their places will be
filled and the mills started. It may take a
few days longer than was expected to get
the necessary repairs made, but it is assert-
edthat the repairs are nearly completed,
and that in spite of statements to the con-
trary, the Homestead plant will be in oper-
ation before the week is out.

At 9:25 a. m. the tug Tide left her wharf
at the foot of Smithfield street bound for
Homestead. An official of the Carnegie
company was present and closely inspected
the tickets held by the sixty-five or seventy
workmen who were on the beat. Eight
horses and another large supply of pre-
visions were also taken on board.

A report just received from Homestead
states that the. Tide had arrived at the Car—
negie mill landing, but that not near the
number of men disembarked that were on
board when the boat left Pittsburg. It is
likely that they deserted the 'boat as she
passed through lock L.

To Reduce the Military Force.

Prrrsnunc, July 22.—An officer of the
Twelfth (Scranton) regiment, who came into
the city, makes the statement that inqui-
ries were made from military headquarters
regarding the number of cars that would
be required to transport the regiment home.
This is taken as indicating that Governor
Pattison and General Snowden have decided
to reduce the military force at Homestead.

Butler Against Pinkertonism.

BOSTON, July 22.-To a reporter General
Butler said that legislation should be had
that would cause the disbandment of the
Pinkertons and the prevention of such riots
hereafter. Personally he had had no cor-
respondence with the strikers, and he had
heard nothing whatever'as to his being en-
gaged as counsel.

Beenmed with Nonunion Men.
Cnxs'rxn, Pa.., July 22.-At the mills of
the Gram Creek Iron and Steel company
the paddling department resumed opera-
tions with nonunion hands. The company
will pay the new Amalgamated scale. Many
of the old hands returned to work.

Signed the Scale.
Pmsnuno, July 22.—The Keystone
Horseshoe company, of Philadelphia, has

turers and the Amalgamated scale commit-
tee held another conference, but without
result. They will meet again.

 

FINANCIAL AND commuter; m

Closing Quotations of the New York Stock
Exchange.

i NEW YORK, July 21.-Money loaned easy on
call at 1W per cent. Exchange quiet and
steady; posted rates, “M4395; actual rates,
[email protected]% for sixty days and 84.88%@4.885§
for demand. Governments dull but firm;
currency Ga, 106 bid; is coupon, 115% bid; ex-
tended 23, registered. 100 bid.

The szock market was strong at the start
this morning and in several quarters, notably
Northwestern, Sugar and New England, ma.-
teriel gains were made during the early trad-
ing. Manhattan, Burlington, St. Paul, Rich-
mond Terminal, Natibnal Lead 3nd Cordage
were also strong features. Business was much
more active and there were fractional gains
throughout the list. Northwestern advanced
as per cent, Sugar 1 per cent. and Evansville
and Terre Route 1 per cent. Reading and the
other coalers were dull. After 11 o'clock the
market became dull and prices reacted partial-
ly. The best prices were fairly well maintained.
however. in all of the leading shares. At tin
close the market was dull and barely steady at
fractions better than first prices. Sales to
noon 112,616 shares.

Closing prices:
West. Union Tel. . --
‘Adams Exprws...149

Del. & Hudson. . "135%
Del., Lack. & W..l56%

 
 

U. 8. Express ...... 57 Denver ............ 16
C., C., C. d: I ...... 66% Erie ........ .. . 26%
N. Y. Central.. . . ..llZK Lake Shore . .1331
Illinois Central....102 Northwest. ..117
Northern Pacific. 20 Do. pref... .1415
Do. pref ........... 55% Pacific Mail

Central Pacific... 30 Reading...

Union Pacific ...... 38% St. Paul.... "4
Missouri Pacific. . 58% Wabash ........... 11%

Texas Pacific...... 9 Bur. 8r. Quincy....101%

Alton 85 T. H... 32 Ore. R‘y 85 Nav... 74
Canada Southern. 59% Ore. & Trans..... -
Canada Pacific. . . 9154 Rich. &Terminal. 8%

N. Y. & N. E...... 36%
. General Markets.

Nuw Yonn, July 21,—COTTON-Spot steady;
middling wlands, 73/40. Futures steady; July,
7.18c.; August, 7.16c.; September, 7.230.; 00
her, 7.33c. 3

FLOUR—Firm; Minnesota extra. [email protected];
superfine, $1.75@2-35: fine, [email protected]; city mills,
for West Indies, [email protected].

WHEAT—Opened steady at Me. decline, but
. turned sharply and advanced %c., then reacted
95c., and at noon was steady; receipts, 267,450

bushels; shipments, 79,785 bushels; No. 2 red,
89c; July, 87m; August, 86%c.; September,
86%0.

CORN—Opened steady at unchanged prices,
declined m., and at noon was steady; receipts,
44,600 bushels; shipments, 19,794 bushels; No. 2
mixed, 56%c.; August, 55km; September,
54%c.; October, 54%0.

OATS—Opened steady and at noon were un-
changed; receipts, 132,800 bushels; shipments,
1,016 bushels; No. 2 mixed, 36c.; July, 3634c;
August, 3595c; September, 35%c.

RYE—Light demand; 75@77 c. in carlots.

MOLASSES—Quiet and unchanged; New
Orleans, "' .

SUGAR—Refined firm and moderately ac-.
tive; cut leaf and crushed, 5@5}§c.; powdered,
411-16@4%c.; granulated, 4 5-16@4}§c.; mold A,
4 7-16@4 9-160.

COFFEE-Spot steady; fair Rio cargoes,
lliéc.

PORK—Steady; old me‘ss, [email protected].

LARD—September, $7.47; October, $7.48. .

BUTTER—Steady; western creamery, ex-
tra, 22@22}§c.; state creamery, extra, 20@22}§c.;
state dairy, half tubs, extra, 21c.

CHEESE—Quiet and steady; state factory,
full cream, fancy, white, Sigma; do, col-
ored, smile

EGGS—Quiet and steady; western prime,
16mm; state, new laid, choice, mac -

TURPENTINE—Steady; 29§4@30}§c.

ROSIN—Moderate demand; strained to good,
[email protected]. .

.TALLOW—A trifle better; prime city.
‘9-32c.
FREIGHTS—Firm.

. Trouble Feared at Oxford.

OXFORD, N.’ J ., July 22.—The" Oxford Fur-
nace company has ordered the puddlers to
vacate the houses owned by the company}-

 

and trouble is feared... ' «

eigned the union scale. The iron manufac~

 

 

 

Sick Headache and relieve all the troubles in"
dent to a biiieus state of the system. such a
Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsiness, Distress
eating. Pain in the Side, kc. While their mod
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 elm
correct all disorders of the stomach,stimulate the
. liver and regulate the bowels. Even if thew only .

.. HEAD

Ache they would be almost pricelesste those who
sufi'er from this distressing complaint; but fortu-
nately their goodness does notendhere,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 allsick hold

. AGHE ~

Is the bane of so many lives that here is when
we make our great boast. Qur 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 Si.
by druggists everywhere, or sent by mail.

CARTER MEDICINE (30., New York.

Mill. Snail liege. halibut

Specials

This Week
On our Bargain Tables.

 

Men’s Gauze Underwear,
29C, worth Soc.
Men’s Seamless % Hose,
9c., worth-126.
Towels, (all linen),
19c., worth 25c-
Mexican Grass Hammocks,
95c., worth $1.25.
Ladies’ balbriggan Undw’r.
silk finish, 29c., worth 50 c.
Croquet sets 75c.,worth s LOO.
Honey Comb Shawls,

* 89c., worth $1.25.
Ladies’ waists, 39cL,worth 50c.
Children’s Straw hats,

19c., worth 25c.
Cup' and saucer, (gold band},
‘ 12c., worth 20c.
Men’s silk scarfs,
29C., (2 for See), worth-50c.
Ladies’, fast black and fancy
cotton hose, 17c., worth 256.
Skirt Patterns, (cotton)
25c., worth 39c.
Bargains in all departments
this month.

L0rd€5 Taylor,

Grand Street Stor . N. Ye
Studebaker Bros"

MANUFACT URING 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 win find wagoue‘
of all descriptions to suit the “Farmer" and peoplein
all stations of business.

Carriages. Buggies, Phaetons,Surreys, Cab-
riolets, Victories, Landaus and new ‘
clties of all kinds.

Farm wagons, contractor's and farm certs. dry
goods. laundry. grocers and business wagons of ell

kinds. a full line of harness. and bum whips

Street Sprinkling
Wagons and Carts.

We have the finest» and most complete line in the

' “Little a...»

for lawn and flower-bed use is a novelty.
Must be seen to be appreciated.

Send ml- Catalogues or call and-o.
our full line of- soodo.

MERRILL

BUSINESS - COLLEGE,

STAMFORD, CONN,

A live, progressive institution for the prac-
tical training of young men and young women
for business. ts thorough work. an error
methods, complete equipment. and e cient
corps of instructors have won for it the confi-
dence of the public. Branches taught: Book-
keeping, Banking, Penmanship, Corres-
pondpnce. Shorthand, Typowrlting, Archi-
tecture, Germpn and English studios.
Open the entire year. Graduates assisted to
ood posrtions. Fall Opening Sept. 6th. Send
or illustrated catalog? . A dress
- M. A. ME

 

 

e .
BILL,'President,
Stamford, Conn.

 

Bueie and Mullane Exchanged.
WASHINGTON,July 22,—Captain Comiskey,
of the Reds, has announced that Tony Mu].
lane had been exchanged for Amos Rusie,
the pitcher of the New York team.

 

E

 

m

#1 BOX. ’
N'WW

" WORTH A GU NE.

W“

Science;

 

t-n‘.<‘.\

 
 
 

MEDICAL . ,

SCI£NCE
has achieved a
great triumph in
the production

isEEOHAM*.i

31",,‘i'4't TI‘QQ'G’Z 'x'. '31. «.2. \‘r a.

9“ which will cure Sick

5 Pi LLS Headache and all N‘er.
gimme Disorders arising from Impalreul

s; Digestion. Copupatlou and Dimer-g

:1 tiered Liver 3 Illd they Win quickly re-

7', eiore women to complete health. ' 3

if Covered was. a Pepteless s. Soluble-Coating. g

'1' Ci all did -gist3.f~._Price 25 cents :. box.

‘2 New ’ork DEPOt. 365 Canal St. >

,. .~. -J‘«3WW128** ~

‘ C,