25 Sire!
I Bullilllrn.
Bargains mime: Dry Goods.
LADIES’, BLAZER suns.
. Ladies‘ Blazer Suits in navy, black and
mixed goods. A nice quality of Serge,
tailor finish, $9.75 ; finer quality, With
fronts faced With silk, $12.00.
Ladies’ Silk Waists, all colors, and styles,
from $4.25 to $18.50. . .
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 79c. to $2.85.
Fine Imported Wash Fabrics
MARKED DOWN.
French printed Mousseline de
L’Inde, one of the choicest fashion-
able materials of theseason, in light 2%.
and dark ounds and beautiful g
printing; r uced, from 40c. to J
Printed dotted Swisses, floral de-
signs, the latest novelty of Paris, to 35¢.
close at
Finest qualityScotch Zeph s, in .
lavender, primrose, sky, pi and 35
applegreen, a late shipment of mg 9-
nificent oods, just received,
Fine cotch Gin hams, in plaidsl .
and stripes, reduc from 25c. and 190.
30c. to )
Send at once for goods or samples, as
these are selling out rapidly.
’ .
M E N 8 GO 0 D S.
Men’s Outing Cheviot Shirts, in
plain blue or neatstripes; laun- 98
dered collars and ends; reduced li-
from $1.50 to
Men’s Gauze Shirts or Drawers, 1 3 for
all sizes; were 500. each, now 3 81.00
Men’s Fast Black “Rock Dye ” 2' 19
fine Cotton Half Hose; were 340., 0.
Men’s Summer Silk N eckwear,
in Four-in-Hands, Knots, Wind- 25
sors, or Bows; regular 45c. goods. .-
at
LADIES’ BATHING SUITS
in eve variety of Flannel, Serge and
Jersey 0th, from $2.98 to $9.50.
Children’s Bathing Suits from $2.6? up.
Also, Ladies' Trimmed Hats and Bon-
nets, Curtains and Rugs, Ribbons,
Gloves, Trimmings and Underwear,
together with lines of goods usually
{sound in a wall-appointed Dry Goods
tore. ’
48.50&_57W.23d§t.
37,39,4l,43&45w.22d8L
NEW YORK CITY.
* .
Pohsh
gram A Stove ?
Work with
C o m m o n
P 0 L I S H .
No wonder you
dread it. Throw
it away. Try
. ready topilsa
Try one b0x.- It
No ust. m: Liquid
or Smell. Easy to use:
' Your 1) sealer: Keeps It
or send 2 cents for sample to
J. L. PRESCOTT 8a 60.,
NORTH nnnwrcn’, BIAINE.
Dalzell Still in the Fight.
WAsnmeron. J uly 29.—Congressman Dal-
zell explains that his letter to the Bradford
count (Pa.) chairman, asking that his name
be omitted from a popular contest there,
was not because he was either afraid or net
a candidate. He will remain in the sena-
torial contest till the end, but he did not
wish to precipitate a fight which might re-
sult in a repetition of last year’s disaster.
McCorkle for Governor.
PARKERSBURG, W. Va., July 29.-—The
state Democratic convention was in session
until an early hour balloting for a guberna-
torial candidate. Shortly after midnight a
stampede began for Colonel W. A. McCor.
kle, of Charleston. In the midst of much
cheering and enthusiasm a motion was
made to make the nomination unanimous
and it was done.
McKinney for Governor.
CONCCRD, N. H., July 29.—Congressman
McKinney, of Manchester, has announced
to’friends that he has entered the field as a
candidate for the Democratic nomination
for governor.
Hill Will Not Resign.
NEW YORK, July 29,—Senator Hill denies
that he is going to Europe or that he intends
to resign. He is at Normandie with Gen-
eral Earle and will go yatching for a few
weeks.
Milwaukee “'lns.
MILWAUKEE, July 29,—The Democratic
state central committee decided on Aug.
31 as the date of the convention and Mil-
waukee as the place.
-AAAAAAAA AAAA AAAAAAAAAAAAA-A
AAAAAAA
v—qvvv
A A
v“uwwv‘vvvvvvvv-v'vvvv—v— vv"
3 DISORDERS.
' Such as Sick Headache,Wind and Pain in the
O Stomach. Giddiness. Fullness. Swelling alterl
0 Meals, Dizziness. Drowsiness, Chills, Float...
sings of Heat, Loss of Appetite, Shortness ol‘
0 Breath. Costiveness. Scurvy. Blctches on the.
" Skin, Disturbed Sleep. Frighltul Dreams. All:
Nervous and Trembling Sensations. and lr-l
regularities Incidental to Ladies.
Covered with a Tasteless and Soluble Coating.
Of all dru gists. Price 23 cents a Box.
New g’ork ‘3'")? ~’- Cam-J. ‘53:.
ytfld'NW‘UVv (”a re a r‘w-Afo". ”Er-‘3’": ' '
. ”«~-
I
D.
iii--An
WEEKLY ENORWALK '- GAZETTE.
To tumultuous
The house 'Passesa Resolution to
' That Effect.
THE WORLD’S FAIR Hear.
Another Day of Filibustering in the
' . House Over the Five Mllllon Dollar-
Appropriatlon—Knights of Labor
to Answer the Pinker-tons.
WAsnmerorv, July 2011a the house Hon.
E. L. Anthony, 'of Texas, was sworn in as
the successor of Mr. Mills, being escorted to
the bar of the house by his r-z‘llnngue, Mr.
Sayers. Mr. McMillin called up 1 :‘E‘l'l'BSOlll-
tion frOm the committee on ways and
means for final adjournment and submitted
an amendment substituting July 30 for the
adjournment. Mr. Hatch (Dem.), of Mis-
souri, said he would oppose fixing any day
for adjournment until the senate had fully
considered the antioption bill.
The World’s Fair Amendment.
Mr. Outhwaite (Dem.), of Ohio, said
there Was an important appropriation bill
pending containing an obnoxious amend-
ment appropriating $5,000,000 for the
World’s fair. It had been said that the
sundry civil bill would be defeated if this
appropriation were not made. He had no
sympathy with that sort of talk, but he
hoped the resolution would be amended
and Aug. I inserted as the date.
Mr. Enloe, of Tennessee, thought con~
gress should not adjourn without first dis-
posing of the resolution respecting the dis-
missal of Commissioner Rnum.
Mr. Cummings, of New York, moved to
make the date Monday, Aug. 1. Mr. Mc-
Millin then demanded the previous ques-
tion. Ordered—153 to 19. The vote on the
motion of Mr. Cummings resulted, yeas,
65; nays, 110. Mr. Outhwaite pursued his
filibustering tactics, demanding the yens
and nays. Refused Mr. Wheeler moved
to take a recess until 2 o’clock; Lost—yous,
8; nays, 176.
To Adjourn Saturday.
A vote was then taken on the reSolutiou
for adjournment Saturday, which resulted
121 to 51. Mr. Hatch (Dem.), of Missouri,
demanded the yeas and nays. Refused, and
the resolution was agreed to.
The regular order of business was then
taken up, being Mr. Bingham’s motion to
lay on the table the motion.of Mr. Holman
to reconsider the vote by which the house
decided to recede from its disagreement to
the senate amendment on the World’s fair.
Several filibustering motions then ensued.
Mr. Biugharn moved to lay Mr. Holman’s
motion on the table. Mr. Outhwaite moved
to adjourn and, pending this, to adjourn
until Friday.
Mr. Cummings moved to substitute Mon-
day. The yeas and nays were demanded on
the latter motion. The vote resulted, yous,
1; nays, 164—no quorum. The filibustering
continued for a long time.
Bomestoad's Trouble in the Senate.
erxoron, July 29.-—The Homestead
matter was again brought to the surface in
the senate during the morning hour. The
committee on contingent expenses, to
whom Mr. Peder’s original resolution of
inquiry had been reoreferred, accompanied
by another resolution from Mr. Sanders, of
Montana, broadening the ‘ quiry so as to
cover the Idaho troubles, rted the mat-
ter back in such shape asto include both.
subjects. A
The resolution came before the senate for
immediate action. Mr. Quay objected to its
present consideration and it was laid over
for a day. .
Mr. Voorhees called up the senate bill
pro ing for the purchase for $75,000 of the
library of the late George Bancroft, the his-
torian, including 14,900 books and manu-
scripts and 5,000 pamphlets of great his-
torical value. The bill was passed. The
house bill was passed by the senate limiting
the hours of labor of all laborers employed
on government works to eight hours per
day.
Knights Wish to Be Heard.
WASHINGTON, July 29.—Representative
Oates, of Alabama, chairman of the sub-
committee on the house judiciary commit
too, which investigated the Homestead
trouble, and is now making inquiries into
the Pinkerton detective agency, has had a
number of requests from labor people for a
hearing. The Knights of Labor wish to re-
fute some statements made by the Pinker»
ton brothers before the committee and will
be given the opportunity Friday. Mr. Pow-
derly his been telegraphed that he will be
heard and Mr. Devlin has been given a
similar notice. Both gentlemen are ex-
pected to be before the committee.
Bit Him with a Hatchet.
PHILAnnLrnIA, July 29.—-Edward Corn-
fort, sixteenyears old, struck his- father,
Winchester Comfort, of 1413 North Seven-
teenth street, on the head with' a hatchet,
causing a oompoundtfracture of the skull.
He claims to have done it in defense of Mrs.
Comfort. -
Cruel Treatment of a Boy.
Srocnron, N. J., July 29.—Howard
Stones, a. Camden county farmer. was held
by Justice Miles,- of Stockton township. for
cruel trestmentof a boy by tying his hands
while the boy was stealing a ride.
Prltohnrd’s Backer Refuses.
LONDON, July 29,5-Pritchard’s backer re
fuses-to allow him to fight Hall at the
Coney Island Athletic club, near New York.
To Oppose Carnot’s Ito-election.
PAnIs,_ July g9.—M. Hubbard, the Radical
deputy, Is originating the opposition to th.
re—election of President Carnot.
m DEATH nnconn.‘
Rev. WILLIAM WILLIS HAYWARD, pastor
of the Unitarian society, at Medfield, Mass.
‘ HENRY B. JUDD, aged seventy-six years,
a retired major of the United States army,
at Wilmington, Del. -
Dr. GILMAN KIMBALL, who accompanied
General Butler as. brigade surgeon during
the rebellion, at Lowell, Mass.
Lord SHEBBROOKE, who has held-several
important positions in Liberal ministries,
at London. .
Mrs. CARRIE J AMISON, who supported Ed-
win Forrest, Charlotte Cushman, Daven-
port, Murdoch, Booth and Barrett, at New
York. ' -
Mrs. SARAH HEATH, who celebrated her
103d birthday on July 24, near Peapack,
N. J.
WILLIAM SULLIVAN, aged 107 years, proba-
bly the oldest man in the state of N ew
York, at Fairport, N. Y.
Rev. Lours DOLPHIS Anonpnn MAnnanL
vicar general of Quebec, at Montreal.
J udge ROBINSON, of the Indiana appellats
court, at Anderson, Ind. .
Advertise in the GAZETTE.
List of'l’atents. .
. List of Patents issued from the U. S. Patent
Office, July 26th. 1892. for the State of
Connecticut.furnished us from the office of
Emma .St SEYMOUR, Solicitors of Patents, 868
Chapel Street. New Haven. Conn. '
Howard D. Allen assignor to Erwin M’f‘g
00., New Britain. sheet metal latch bolt.
George S. Collum. assignor to G. H. Russell
and W. H. Collum. Hartford,scissors sharpen-
er.
Geo. H. Dimondassirznor to Wheeler 8: Wil-
son M’f‘g Co., Bridgeport, sewrng machine,
two patents. . .
James Gregory. Bridgeport. mechanical
movement. _
Jose h J auch, assisnor to Bradley & Hub-
bard lIr ’f’g 00., Men on, lamp burner. _
Russell C. Miller. assrgnor of two-thirds to
M. Tyler and W. W. Keyworth.Salrsbury,carv-
Ins: machine. . . .
Judson C. Perkmsassrgnonto Merlden Cur-
:arn Future 00.. Merrden, wrndow shade hx-
ure.
THE WORLD OF POLITICS.
Colorado Silver Men Refuse to floor
_ Senator Teller.
DENVER, July all—The People’s party
convention met here and practically decided
to put a state ticket in the field. This is in
opposition to a faction favoring fusion
with the silver league and the Democratic
party. The fusionists advocate a Weaver
electoral ticket and Democratic state ticket.
The silver convention also met and sent
delegations to bring T. M. Patterson, the
leader of the‘ Democratic bolters, and Gen-
eral Weaver to make speeches.
Then a Republican silver man wanted
Senator Teller, who had just arrived from
Washington, to be invited to speak. This
was howled down a causeda warmdiso
cussion, in which the‘ emocnfts were ac-
cused of trying to use he Silver and Peo-
ple’s parties to “pull the. chestnuts out of
the fire.” The probability now is that all
parties will act independently of each
other. Senator Teller will stump the state
for Harrison. .
Socialists Join the People’s Para.
CHICAGO, July 29.—The socialistic labor
party of Chicago has joined hands with the
local section of the People’s party. It is
claimed as the result of the combination
that the vote of the Knights of Labor party,
the socialistic labor party, the People’s
party and some independent labor organi-
nations will be cast as a unit in the fall elec-
tions. A comprehensive riatform advocat-
ing the most sweeping reforms will proba-
bly be adopted.
Pcars’
Soap
To keep the skin clean
is to wash the excretions
from it off; the skin takes
care of itself inside, if not
blocked outside.
To wash it often and
clean, without doing any
sort of ,violenCe to it, re-
quires a most gentle soap,
a soap with no free al-
kali in it.
Pears” is supposed to
be the only soap in "the
world that has no alkali
in it.
All sorts of stores sell
it, especially druggists;
all sorts of people use it.
To Denounce Mr. Carneglo.
Losnon, July 29.—-A circular couched in
extreme language has . been issued an-
nouncing that a meeting will be held in the
east end on Saturday next to denounce,
the circular says, “the brutal murder of
American workingmen of Carnegie, the
millionaire, who is now enjoying himself on
an estate in Scotland, from which the ten-
ants have been evicted, and to callattention
t0 the cruel torture of an American soldier
‘for expressing himself-in favor of the strik-
ers engaged in resisting a reduction of
singles” and the destruction of their union.”
‘ smmnn’s.
Ginger.
HUMBUG Gingers are
. as plenty'as'mer-
cenary dealers, who, for a
few cents’ extra profit, will
recommend anything. Be
on your guard. Health is
too precious to be ftrifled
with. The best is none too
good. In‘the hour of danger
SANFORD’S GINGER is
the best in the werld. * ,
Containing among its ingredients the ur-
est of medicinal French'brand and the est
of im rted ginger, it is vast y superior to
the c cap, worthless, and often dan erous
. in ers urged as substitutes. Askfor AN-
0 D'S GINGER and look for owl trade--
mark on the wrapper. Sold everywhere. -
r
NONIlNllN " EN FIGHT
____._——
Locked in Cars and One of Them
Bayoneted.
BIG BREAK FOB. FREEDOM.
When They Learn That Homestead Is to
Be Their Destination Armed Guards
Cannot Bold Them-O'Don-
nell Disappears Once More.
Pmsnuno, July 29.-—A riot occurred on a
Baltimoreand Ohio train, on which a party
of fifty-six nonunion men were being trans-
ported\ from Cincinnati to Pittsburg to
work in the Carnegie Steel works at Home-
stead. In the melee one man was stabbed
in the forehead with a bayonet in the hands
of an guard. Another had a thumb
chewed OR, and nearly a score of others
were badly bruised in an attempt to regain
their liberty.
When the train reached Pittsburg there
were only twenty-one meh aboard in addi-
tion to the armed guard, the other thirty-
five having escaped from the car between
Whitehall station on the Wheeling division
and the depot in this city. When they left
Cincinnati the men did not know that they
were being taken to Homestead, and when
they found it out they rebelled. That is
how the riot had its inception.
Mode Prisoners in the Cars.
Joseph Manning is the name of a young
man who will make amdavit to these facts.
Manning is a resident of Cincinnati and is
about twenty years of age. He is a printer.
He said: “On last Thursday I answered an
advertisement in The Enquirer offering
employment at easy labor and good wages.
I called at the office of F. W. Nye, 110
Longworth street, and was offered Work at
Pittsburg. Nye said it was easy and that I
would be paid seventeen cents an hour and
get my first month’s board free, and would
have three months in which to pay back
my car fare. No mention was made of
Homestead.
“Wednuday, with fifty-five others, I
started to Plttsburg. There were seven
puddlers and a number of steel workers
from Covington and Newport, Ky., in the
party, and they, too, supposed that they
were to get work in Pittsburg. After leav-
ing Cincinnati all the doors were locked and
windows fastened down, and we were not
allowed to open them. Mr. Nye was in
charge penanauy.
Anode a Break for Freedom.
“Early Thursday morning—we had all
been sleeping—when we awoke we were
s .'tofindbothdoorstoourcar
_, byawutchman'with a gun on his
shoulder. We then became suspicious, and
some of the puddlers sized up the situation,
and, approaching one of the. guards asked,
‘Where are we going to work? ‘At Home-
stead’ was the reply.
“The puddlers gathered around the guard
and demanded that the doors be unlocked
and that they be allowed to leave the car.
The refused to let them pass, and
then the puddlers jumped on him. Then
there was a terrible scene.» Every man ,in
the cur Jumped from his sent, some making
for the dpors, others tried to break through
the‘ windows and some got into a fight.
The guard struck one of the puddlers with
the bayonet of his gun and out along gash
across his forehead. ,
“In their frantic eflorts to get out of the
car the men got into a fight between them-
selves, and for about half an hour there was
a perfect reign of terror and many heads
nag noses were broken. At Whitehall the
. ' was thrown from his position and the
door was burst open. The men commenced
to jump of! and they kept dropping off all
the way to the city. I escaped in the crowd
at the depot.
“The .other men, -I suppose, went on to
Homestead. The guards made no attempt
to shoot, but used their guns n clubs. Sev-
eral of the men were severely injured, one
losing a thumb. I do not think that a man
on the car knew that we were destined to
Homestead, for when that place was men-
tioned they became as frantic as animals.”
Young Manning is now at the Amalga-
matod'associafion headquarters and has, re-
lated his story to the omcials. He will
make afldavit to the above‘ statement,
which will probably be used in legal pro-
med'mgs to prevent the transportation of
men under similar circumstances.
NOTHING to AnnIrnArn.
Secretary Lovojoy Thus Defines Presi-
dent l‘rlck's Position.
Pmsnone, July 29.—Bev. Mrs. Amanda
Dsyo, a Unlversalist minister of Scranton,
Pa, is in Pitttsburgas the accredited repro
sentative of the Universal Peace union to
attempt the setthmentaof the Homestead
strike. She is aged forty years, and is s
plqasant faced‘woman. or work here 'n
jointly with ‘Rev. J. L. An ws. at Univ...
salist Initiator, of Allegheny. The two called
on Secretary Lovejoy, of the Carnegie
company, explained their mission and gave
him a list of rules employed in the settle-
me'ht of the diflcdlty between the Reading
railroad and ts employees, saying they
wogld pertino tly fit the trouble. The
rules are called the “B of Rights." 1,
Mr. Lovejoy told v. Mrs. Deyo his
company had nothing to m‘bitrate. After-
w . the lady went _to Homestead and was
' ' 1y received by Hugh O’Donnell,
who“ 1d her he wanted the .fight ended
and was in favor of a conference. Mrs.
Deyo will call on Chairman Frick again.
She will ask the aid (if Bishop Pheland and
the Protestant clergy in her work. A pub-
«lic meeting will p'robably‘be called in this
city. I ,
The conference committees of the iron
manufacturers and the Amalgamated asso-
ciatién spent eight and one-half hours in
another fruitless attempt to adjust their
diflerences on the wage scale. The meet.-
ing was rendered remarkable by the sug-
gestion of arbitration as a means to bring
the two sides together. The proposition
came from the manufacturers’ side and in
this form: That the men should resume
work at last year’s scale pending an adjfisu
ment of the new scale by a board , . {ubi-
trs§9rse .., __
More than 100,000 New England fam-
ilies attest thepurityand superiority of"
WELCOME"
Vt‘Ab011t15,000,000bars were“ 9‘9"] l“ 1“ 991°
0A? ,
The workers' committee immediately re«
tired to one end of the conference hall and
discussed it for over half an hour. No
definite reply was returned and no de‘
termination had been arrived at when the
meeting adjourned.
Arbitration as a method of settling dis-
putes between the iron manufacturers and
the Amalgamated association has never yet
- been resorted to, and much interest will at-
tach to what action the workers will take
on the proposition. The association has
always poohpoohed suggestions of arbitrat-
ing its affairs, on the principle that it was
very competent to manage them without -
outside intervention.
It is oflclally stated that 212 strikers will
be prosecuted for murder. This has fright-
ened the men who were in the riot. They
supposed that the matter would be dropped
with the streets that have been made.
The Carnegie omces on Fifth avenue are
now under constant sol-volumes of the po-
lice. roar embers are now stationed out-
side and in, and a suspicious persons are
told to move on. The police are still trying
to find the man who was with Berkman
when he went into Mr. Frick’s once and
tried to kill him. They are sure that the
the man is an accomplice, for he gave Berk‘~_
man a package and hurried away. No
trace of him has yet been found.
The police are now satisfied that Berk-
lian had made every arrangement to
escape; that his intention was to go to
Allegheny and remain in hiding,with Knold
until it was safe for him to attempt to get
out of the country. .
More than this, the detectives are of the
belief that at least thr_ or four anarchists
were in the vicinity Mr. Frick’s ofilce
. when the shooting and stabbing occurred.
Inspector McKelvey said that he had evi-
dence of a murder plot, of which Mr. Frick
was to be only one of the victims. The
police, he said, expected startling develop-
ments in a few days. “We were lucky to
have captured these men when we did,” he
said, “as an attempt would have been made
on several of our prominent citizens, and
there is no telling where it would have
ended.” B. said that the police expected
that Knold would I: pply information to the
lice when he so the lines drawn close
a t his ow conspirators.
Erick has ' tified the strikers, who have
0180.0“) on deposit with the Carnegie com-
pany. to call fer their money.
TRAINING GUNS 0N STBEKTOB.
Private Isms and His Friends Getting
Ready for a Legal Battle.
Prrrsnono, July 29.—The.‘ excitement
caused by the agitation over the punish-
.meut inflicted on Private Isms by Colonel
Strestor has received new impetus. It is
announced that the members of the Ron
club. the principal Democratic organisat n
in western Pennsylvania, have. already
taken steps to have the colonel expelled
trim the club. ,
A consultation of attorneys C. C. Dickey,
Frank 'P. fame, S. N. Trent and T. D. Wat-
son was held in Mr. lama" office, at which it
was resolved tolbegi'n both civil and crirrr
M proceedings against Colonel Streator.
Mr. Isms said after the consultation that
they had wired Colonel Freer, of the West
Vliginia national guard, for advice on the
military aspect of the case. Colonel Freer
b an uncle of young Isms and a prominent
criminal lawyer of his state. He'was an
aid-de-camp of General Grant and served
with distinction during the war.
’ Mr. Isms said that after a close examina-
tion of Pennsylvania law they had come to
conclusion that Colonel Stroator had no
authority for his action, even though it could
be proved that the soldiers in camp were
under the same regulations as troops in the
face of an enemy. It was not 1proposed to
take any steps against Colone Stroator’s
military position. He would be prosecuted
for damages for aggravated assault and
battery. He said that several members of
the Randall club had informed him that
they had charges formulated against Streat-
or, which would be supported by so large a
body of the members as to lead to his ex«
p’lsion.
moan MILI'I‘IA GOING noun.
General Snowdon and Il‘wo Regiments to
Leave Homestead.
Honesruo, Pit, July 29.v-It is said here
that General Snowden and the Thirteenth
and Fourteenth regiments will leave'Home-
stood at once.
The managers say they have all the mills
running. ‘
They took on‘ 100 new ,men during the
day, and have 1,000 more ' in view. There
are about 1,000 men in the mills.
Io Depew to.Soo Cornegle!
wa Your, July '29.-It is stated that
Chauncey M. Depew, who sailed yesterday
for England, took with him a proposition
from the locked out Homestead men to Mr.
Carnegie. The-proposition for a caution
of thg troubles is said to provide that the
workmen will give up mr'ything for which
they have contended, sign the reduced
scale proposed by the Carnegie works, and
will permit the scale agreement to expire on
December instead of June, provided the
Amalgamated Association of Iron and Steel
Workers is recognized as an associatioa.
Scranton Took First Honors.
RnADIrto, Pa, July 29.—The state san-
firbund held a monster street parade in
ruling. The prizes of Tuesday’s singing
contest were awarded, the Scranton society
winning first honor, the Wilkesbarre‘san-
gerbund secontfiand the Williamsport turn
‘ verein third.
Murder and Incendiarism.
anrsnuno, Pa., July 29.—The police are
investigating the death of John Weiden-
sane, who, it is alleged, committed suicide
and then set fire to the house. It is now
suspected that the man was murdered and
the house burned to conceal the crime. ‘
To Buy the Joggins Mines.
Sr. Jenn, N. 8., July 29.—-Ne'gotiations
are going on for the purchase of the Jog-
'gins coal mines by a syndicate of New York
capitalists, who desire also to acquire ”the
Joggins railway and the other mining prop-
erties at the J oggins river.
It Shakes Up Canada. ,
Kmesrorv, N. Y., July 29.—Sir John
Thompson and Hon. Mackenzie Bowel)
were here hastening to Ottawa from their
holiday, sojourn, 'and quite agitated over
e retaliatory movement of the United
tatesnzovernment.
Sick Headache and move all the troubles ind»
dent to abilious statoof the system. such a
Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsiness. Distress aftc
eating. Pain in the Side, kc. While their most
remarkable success has been shown in curing
SICK] .
Headache. yet Carter’s Little Liver Pills are
equally valuable in Constipation. curing and pro- ,
venting this annoying complaintwhile they also
correct all disorders of the s tomach,stimulate the
liver and regulate the bowels. Even if they only
..... HEAD
Ache they old he slmostprloelsssto those who
sufi'e'r fro his distressing complaint; but fortu-
nately their goodness does not'end here,and those
who once try them will'find these little pills vuln-
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 when
we make our great boost. Our pills cure it whtb
others do not.
Carter's Little Liver Pills are very small and
very easy to take. One or two ills make a dose.
They are strictly vegetable on do not gripe or
purge, but by their gentle action please all who
use them. In vials st 25 cents ; five for $1. Sold
by druggiste everywhere. or sent by mail.
CARTER MEDICINE 00., New York.
Shall-I’ll. Smallest Inallhin.
Boys’ ..
Clothing.
Some special attractions
are now Offered in this de-
partment. ' '
Boys’ Long Pants suits $5.00.
Boys' Sailor Suits. . . . .$I.00.
Boys' Cambric Shirt Waists,
5O cts.
Boys’, Bargain Knee Pants
3 7 cts.
Boys’ Fancy Print Shirt
Waists,....-... . ......23cts.4
Straw and Felt hats for
. Boys' at very low priCes.
Bargains
in allour departments during
this month.
Lora/£3 Taylor
Grand Street Store. N. Ye
Studebaker Bron,
MANUFACTURING COHPAXIY.
265-267 Canal Street.
And 8 Howard Street. an feet East of Broadway,
Have new the largest carriage and wagon wars-
rooms in New York city. In it you will find wagons
of all descriptions to suit the “l'srmor” and peoploin
all stations of business.
Carriages. Buggies, Phaetons, Snrreys,rCabc
rioleu, Victories, Landaua and nov-
elties of all kinds.
Fur-m wagons. contractor's and farm carts, dry
goods. laundry. grocers and business wagons of all
kinda. a full line of harness, and hour whips.
Street Sprinkling
Wagons and Carts.
We have the finest and most complete line in the
country. .
“Little Gem”
forlawn and flower-bod use is a novelty.
Must be seen to be appreciated.
80nd for Catalogue. or cell and so.
our fill line of coon.
MERRILL
BUSINESS - COLLEGE,
S'IAMFORD, CONN, '
A live, progressive institution for the prac-
tical training of young men and young women
for business. to thorough work. an . '
methods, complete eqmpment. and e clout
corps of Instructors have won for It the confi-
dence of the public. Branches taught: Book-
keeping, Bnnking. Penmanship, Corres-
pondence. Shorthand, writing, Archi-
tecture, Germpn and English Itu es.
Open the entire car. raduates assisted to
ood posxtions. all opening Sept. 0th. Send
or Illustrated catalogs. A dress.
lit. A. ME BILL. President, ,
Stamford, Conn.
Carnegie’e "Labor Doctrine.
Lon'non, July 29.—The Daily Chronicle
quotes at length from Andrew Carnegies.
“Triumphant Democracy” and his article
on labor questions and adds: “The main
doctrine of the gospel of wealth is a hollow
sham, and is worse than useless as a guide ~.
in social efforts. The justice or injustice of
this lockout is the matter we want decided.
We trust that the action of the Carnegie:
will be a trumpet call to the workers of the
United States to band together.” '- -
Frick Still Improving. ‘
PITTSBURG, July 29.—The bulletin issued‘
by the surgeon in attendance upon Mr. H. -
C. Frick reports the? patient as having" :
passed a very comfortable night. His sleep ‘
was unbrokenrand he is apparentlyin an
improved condition, with pulse and respira-.
tion normal. .
No Bail for Cr.tchiow. "
Prr'rsnune, July 29.—Judge Magee has“
refused to release Sylvester Critchlow, the"
alleged. sharpshooter, arrested on July ‘26:” .
fie wfiarssgrgested on 3| charge of murder in '
o ' agree. ose was rel
010.900 bail. .. eased on
nor
Norwalk Chronicler