The evening world. Newspaper, July 3, 1902, Page 2

STOCK MARKET. aa Prospect of Better Crop Conditions Tended » to Make Them a ** Feature To-Day. TRADERS SHOW CAUTION. Hardening Money Rates and Prospect of Gold Exports » Make Over-Holiday Guesses ~Very Uncertain. | Hardening money rates, the hol!- day period and the prospect of gold exports next week combined to ren- ‘Aer traders cautious to-day. In addition to this the possibilities of important changes in the crop situation within the next three days increased the speculative disinclina- “tion to carry any more of a burden ‘than was necessary over the remain- ‘der of the week. Better orop conditions reported from | ‘the West served to make the market firm, even though the volume was re- | stricted. | Rallies im the Grangers. ‘The declines in the wheat and corn Ipits were followed by corresponding ral- lies in the Grangers ard the leading fatlrond insues. Ulinois Central and New York Centrat were exceptionally strong, with heavy by the Gates faction in the while the rise in the Vanderbilt stock Was attributed to important changes in the plans for improving the system. ‘In the early dealings generally there was considerable hesitation and irregu- | larity. ‘The opening prices, which in | some instances were slightly below Inst night's close, did not improve until it was apparent that call money rates .would cause no flurry. London caused some uneasiness at the outset, because of the vigorous selling of Louisville & Nashville, but the Gates. Hawley pool took all the L. & N. that was offered at an advance on yestor- ay's figures. Sugar Stood a Drtve. ‘A drive against Sugar was made on the announcement of the big increase fh the capltal stook of the Federal Sugar | St Rellning Company, but later the bull Belement triumphed and the tssue gained more than It had lost, “Tr the’ Industrial Mat American Ive Cempany stock scored a decline, reach- ing a low figure around 10, The stock has been badly hammered since the big men left. the corporation. Thesiron and steel stocks were baroly steady, and there was heavy selling by London, which has been a feature sir dhe legal fight against the bond merger Was ‘inaugurated. » In, spite of the increase in the’ call Hon rates, considerable strength was ‘developed in the soft-coal carriers. Penn- | aylvania id the roads controlled by it were sittong.. Advances were scored in méxt of the subsidiary Ines Investment Baying Noted. | Investment buying was a noticeable feature of the day's trading in Atchison, | Chicago & N hwest and in Missourt Pactfic, In the foreign exchange market ster. Ung held firm, with little inclination to Duy at the atiff figures, London showed an easier tendency of money, and !t is now believed that the requirements of the consol settlement have been met Paris exchange continued weak, with ‘a tendency toward the figure where gold shipments from New York would be profitable. Government bonds were unchanged, Railroad bonds were quiet, but firm ‘There was comparatively small demand for anything outside of the evening-up operations for the two deys, suspension ef business. The feature of the money movement this week was the ehanp falling off + im receipts of cash by local banks. Th j met gain from the Interlor was o} * $796,900, while the loss to the Bub- (Treasury to-day alone aimounted to $281,000, ‘TWO BROKERS 60 Why Mr. Sage Works. Sixty years in the Wall street whirl have not ground out Russell Sage’s love for a joke. He can be sarcastic and dryly humorous, and he is both on occasions, as this story shows: A budding Wall street speculator went into his office to purchase one privileges, which he of the veteran's hoped would make 1 vacation money. “Why do you work so hard, Mr, Sage, writing out these privi- leges?” asked the young capital facetiously. “You ought to take a rest.” “The reason I work so hard,” re- piled Mr, Sage, taking the roll of bills the capitalist tendered in pay- ment for the privilege, “is because I like to see you boys make money." The budding capitalist appreciates the joke now. His privilege made money only fur Mr. Sage. 5 . ee The Stock Exchange seats of A. A. Bloom and the fate J. Frank Emmons have been aold, {t is reported, to Will- fam Hortigan and K, P. Emmons for $73,000 each. Recent sales have been made at $75,000 a seat Millions Behimd Grain Deal, In their gigantic grain deal the Gates-Harris-Elwood people have back of them the strongest financial support of any combination that has heretofore essayed to run a corner in grain. Their manipulations are bold and aggressive, because they know that the practically unlimited capital back of them means that they can’t be caught napping. They may fail to make much money in the final wind-up, but they can’t be crushed. oe ‘Directors of the Pennsylvania Raflroad have formally granted President Cas- satt, of that Dig corporation, a vacation from July 15 to Sept. 1. ‘This will be the first vacation he has had since he be- came head of the system. rey Wouldn't Squeeze Them Out. “On the day I announced to the Chicago Board of Trade that I con- has mo pur site. cost $7,500,000. National Bank of the United States In New York—the Hele and Leather {nstitutton—will eoon be moved from upper Willlam street to ja Wall THE WORLD: THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 3, 1903. D ABOUT WALL STREET. blocked at every turn by the Beet Sugar combine. Now comes the se- quel. Mr, Havemeyer has bought the best German patents for refining beet root sugar and hag already Dought some of the largest beet farms in the country. By the time Congress con- yenes again there may be a different trolled 14,000,000 bushels of contract corn,” said George H. Phillips, the ex-corn king, to-day, “I absolutely dominated the eituation, 1 held the market In my gre I could equeeze it or let It out. My contract corn called for 48 cents a bushel I bad run the price up to 45 cents per bushel. Who was getting squeezedy ‘The| situation . farmers, the commission men dO] winiam K. Vanderbilt owes $1,000 in a legitimate business, the small grain) taxes on plece of property in Cuya- SALE OF THE CANAL, Edouard Lampre, Agent of French Owners of Panama Route, and M. Bunau-Va- rilla Return ‘to France. ‘Edouard Lampre, who arrived here Several months ago to conduct negotia- tions with the United States Govern- ment regarding the sale of the unfin- dealers—thousands of them. Lweak-|hoga County, Ohio. The grinding tax ened. 1 couldn't stand ft. 1 gave vr is going to nell It at auction h , fo Baks OTANI LoRt Mr, Vanderbiit scurries around them a chance to get out an Fai ST HS UAH G7 US RTE my opportunity. You know the rest. | taxes, ‘And yet Lam not sorry I didn't close fown/on them, No Terms to Strikers. Leading coal operators asserted to- day that no terms have been offered to the striking miners in the Penn- sylvania coal fields other than those laid down by the operators at the beginning of the contest. Talk of concessions, they say, is futile, Pres- ident George W. Baer, of the Read- ing, is the accepted manager of the operators’ forces. He comes over from Philadelphia twice a week and holds quiet conferences with his fellow- presidents of coal roads—Truesdale, Fowler, Olyphant and Thomas. The "nlted States Steel Corporation nted authority by the Com- nt McKeesport, Pa, to » ground from the clty for a mill Will erect a new tube plant to oo Professional Stock Playing. Professional influences dominant in the present market are playing the market like a game of checkers. Virst three or four stocks in the list are taken up and made temporary leaders, while liquidation is carried on in the rest of the list. Then an- other series of three or four is taken up and the same process of booming. fin one quarter and selling in an- July corn, which !s causing so much excitement in the Chicago grain pit, ts very closely held. The present visible supply is 6,700,000 bushels, as compared other is repeated ad infinitum, ‘Thin| i>, 171.000 Dishes ast eee eee is likely to continue until the fall|tnan for many years. period of activity. oe May Increase L; and N. Dividend. At the dividend meeting of the L. & N. directors next Wednesday it is expected that the dividend rate%will be advanced to 6 per cent. This is sald to be the basis of the activity e + It was reported to-day that the new long new name of the old street location. ‘he new inter- ests in control will also inarease the capital Lo $5,000,000 or $10,000,000. Havemeyer’s Revenge. Henry O. Havemeyer, head of the Sugar Trust, failed wholly in his et- forts to secure legislation from Con- gress that would be beneficial to the big institution he represents. He was! in the issues, At the time the majority of the stock was trans- ferred to J. P. Morgan & Co. by John W. Gates and Edwin Hawley, Morgan & Co. were given an option on the entire amount at 150. This option is believed to have either been exer- cised or extended. The Gates people are the buyers now. {shed Panama canal, sailed for home to-day on the steamship La Bretagne “Tam gratified with the result of my labors," sald M. Lampre, “and am going back to my employers well satisied mith my success, The United States will. now have to gain the consent of the Colombian government to work ithe canal, but I do not think that will be very, hard. I am sure, also, that there will be no trouble over proving the title, notwithstanding reports to the contrary. These negotiations may take @ year, and {t may be necessary for your Congress, when it convenes again, to go further into the matter."’ M. Bunau-Varilla, who was chief en- gineer of the work that has been done on the canal, sailed with M. Lampre. “Tt is very gratifying to myself and the other French engincers,” he sald, “that the United States Government has accepted our proposition. It shows that we were right in deciding against the Nicaraguan route. Of course, all Freychmen will be sorry that the canal has passed out of our hands, but we did not have money enough to keep up the work."’ Adolphe Cohn, professor of French in Columbia College; Baron Plerre de Lan- glade and Hubert Vos, a painter, were passengers on the steamship, INSURANCE MAGNATE DEAD. Horace Alling Was One of New Jersey's Richest Men. (Special to The Evening World.) NEWARK, N. J., July 3.—Financtal men of New Jersey, especially those in insurance circles, were shocked this af- ternoon to léarn of the death of Horace Alling, the treasurer of the Prudential Insurance Company. ey, not general sill, but it at his home, e weeks ago. ly worse and ly known that ‘seems that he No. 4 Walnut. strei His condition becas death enstied at noon to-day Mr, Alling was rated as one of the lUhiest men In the State. we THE QUOTATIONS. Lom, Close, Vea BM Copper. ployole ren Argh. 7.0) Amal, pa a0 Am. I BM Am. § 24.400 At. Top. 81400 At, Top. 11,500 Balt, & Onto. 400 Balt, & Oblo pt. 2,700 Brooklyn R, 7... 1/200 Canadt 8°00 Choe, 100 Otc. 100 Chic. 2,900 Cite 76 Lid 176% 190% 190! 1s IT a °c & Akon ot Me Raat aN 10) 0, 1.400 DA. & Hudwon 500 Den. & Rio G. i it Bouth’ 100 Denver SW pt 400 Erte 900 Tre Jet. pt 100 Bank & TH 100 Geo, A 900 General “Fiectrl 300 Gt i 39,400 I Nnoie Central 100 Inter, 10) To Biaoude RK, of Mexico. fortolk a Western, INTO BANKRUPTCY. Max Kamack, with Liabilities \ of $44,181, and David H. f Bidwell, Debts $12,861, i File Petitions. voluntary petition in bankruptcy filed to-day ty Max Kamack, broker, of No. 7 Pine street, oa) | | | $1,000,000 SUIT AGAINST SILK MEN. Federal Goyernment Seeks to Recover Money Declared Lost )Through Fraudulent Entries, Mee W. W, Smith, acting on behalf of the United States Government, has begun suit in the United States District Court to recover $1,500,000 sald to have been lost through fraudulent entries of Japanese silks made by the Importing houige of Rosenthal & Fried. ' Only a portion of the amount lost to the Government through un alleged con- spiracy between the importers and exami presented Another suit fur at least $1,000,000, it tw sald, will reRUN AL once against the firm A. 8. mposed of A. 3. Cohn an » Wh is con Rosenthal and Martin L, Criminal proceedings have and Cohn, who ure under ball to awalt examination, Smith was appointed a_ special y assistant A jeneral to In- vestigate and pp silk frauds, _BANK OF ENGLAND. Weekly st Show Reserve. ement Slight ne SIDON, July 4 “phe woekly state- the Bank of England shows the ings changes creased £145,000 securities increased posits Increased 42,301,00 posite decreased £146. decreased £64,000; Gover unchang of the Hank CHICAGO GRAIN WEAK, Wheat and Corn Of on Better Weather Conditions, *HICAGO, July 3—Phe grain markets od weak today and the weather map appeared less drizzly to traders for minor reasons ember wheat started with sales from 736-8 to 73 3-8, Us belnge 3-8 a 34 under yesterday's close. Feeling was the of cases aud arish in y wa Jen inch rem Ine c of Jupiter 1 pales of ¢ inte Hosen: | 959 also been | ht by Mr. Smith against Rosenthal GREAT INCREASE ATLAS STEAMSHIP IN BR, EARNINGS, Net Gain of $16,180,972 Shown by Forty-nine Roads for Eleven Months of the Current Year. For the third week.in June fifty rail- roads repart gross earnings of $8,771,204 an Increase of $588,147 over the previous year! For the month of May fifty-five roads report gross earnings of $51,474,985, which Js an increase of $1,683,809 over May of last year, < For the eleven months ending May 31 forty-nine roads report gross earnings )Si4, which ts qn increase of 4, or 8.01 per cent., over 1901, This is a net Increase of $16,180,972, oF per cent., which ts regarded as an showing Naancte that nad 4 say the high levels the past —— CURB MARKET DULL. No Life in the Outside Trading To-Day—The Quotations, quiet and 8, the active The market opened steady and trading was life! At noon for stocks were Bid. Asi ~ 108K 10d ~ i quotations nia, i 660 98 oh ath 3 ah ait Han Sig! |. 96 Man, Tran.. 4% : i's Hackensack Meadows’ Obligation Likely to Be Discharged. Persons identified with the affairs of the Mucken#ack Meadows Company eon firmed the report ‘lay that the dnter- eat of $37,000 on a teawe of $1,499,000, » which was due e » patd, ‘otlations for adjustment ‘of the obligation are sald to be pending, and it will doubtless be patd given by the com! yest 9 ALTAL 1S ASHORE, Grounded Outside of Kingston Harbor, but Is Not Be- lieved to Be in Any Seri- ous Danger. KINGSTON. Jamaica, July 3—The Atlas line steamer Altai, from Port Limon for New York, is ashore outside Kingston harbor. The tug Premier has gone to her as- sistance. ‘The Altai has some passengers aboard, but at the office of the company here it fs not known how many or who they are. It Js not belleved the ship 1s in any serious danger. BRITISH IRON MANUFACTURE Heavy Decline in North of Eng- land Output This Year. LONDON, July 2—Peeurns for the six months just ended #how the production of all classes vf manufactured tron in the North of Mngland district to have en the smallest recorded in the history of the trade, The toatl was only 41,900 tons, com- ared with 45,48 tons for the same per- jod of 101, which was the previous worst half-year, oCmpared with 1899 this year's output shows a diminution of 51 per cent LONDON MARKET QUIET. American Securities Irreg Light Trading. The London market to-day was quiet in all departments was firm, though trading was very light and in most part professional. In the American railway department very were The general tone tule business was done. Irregular and ional and unimportant, steady. Prices the changes only The tone was Gopper st res were strong but quiet. African mining securities were South steady. ———— RAILROAD TUNNEL CAVES IN, MINERVA, 0., July &—With a mum- bling as of an earthquake the tunnel on the Lake Erle, Alance and Whealing Kallroad near here caved in its entire lengt GO HOME T0 REPORT; PIRRIE OPPOSES SHIP SUBSIDIES, Great English Builder Says They Only Serve to En- courage Inefficiency and Pro- mote Individual Interests. LONDON, July 3.—The Committee of the House of Commons appointed to inquire Into the question of subsidies heard William J. Pirrle, Chairman: of the Harland & Wolff Shipbuilding Com- » to-day, his witness, who figured so promi- nently in the recent J. Plerpont Mor- gan shipping combine, expressed the opinion that subsidies were given mere- ly as a bounty and serve to encourage inefficiency, and that even where they could bo legitimately bestowed the ten- dency of subsidies would be to foster Jndividual as against general interests. Mr. Pirrle regarded forelgn subsidies asa blessing in disguise, as they stimu- lated Britisa ship owners to keep more abreast of the times. Replying to a question of the chairman Pirrie yald the Morgan combine, which he preferred to call a ‘com: munity of Interests,” was established purely for commercial purposes and on entirely business principles. He was convinced that a dangerous internatlon- al situation was rapidly approaching at the time the deal was eftected, but by the creation of this community. of in- terasts the future of Briush shipping as shipbullding was well as of Britleh assured. In short, Mr. Pirrle considered the deal to be in every way satisfactory to the British. Giving ‘subsidies would only invite retaliation in the most Jm- povtant’ markets of the world, The extent of Stute assistance to German shipping was greatly exaggerated. Mr. Pirrle also sald that the feeling against the combination was due to misapprehensic All they had been doing was to act on the advice of the Prince of Wales when he said “England must wake up.” Mr. Pirlre thought that the best way for the Government to help British shipping was to deepen the approaches to and otherwise im- prove the chief ports. ————— The Wheat Market. The wheat market to-day opened weak all around, There was consider- able unloading on a clear-weather map, The local traders were afraid to carry much wheat over the holidays. Corn was dull and lower at the opening. Later in the day the market becamd more steady and prices were better. New York's opening prices were: Wheat—September, 78 7-8 to 78 9-4; De- cember, 79 5-8. Corn—July, 69; Septem- ber, 64 7-8 offered; December, 53 1-4. O prices were: Wheat September, 73 1-2 ; December, 74 1-4 to 74. ‘Corn— May, 46\to 45 7-8; September, 62 1-4 to 2; December, 48 1-4 to 47 July, 74, ‘ew York's closing prices were: May, 81 7-8; July, 80 3-4; September, 81 5-8 of- fered; December, 79 3-8 offered. Cor! July,’ ® 1-2 offered; September, 64 5: December, 62 5-8, Chicago's closing prices were: Wheat July, 75 0 j,Beptember, 78 1-4 to 8-8; 46 offered. YLL THE LATEST NEWS OF THE BUSINESS WORLD GRANCERS LED [6osstP IN AN COTTON CONDITION TAKES: BIG DROP. June Monthly Report Shows Decline of 10,4 Points, as Compared with May—Texas Chief Sufferer. WASHINGTON, July 3.—The monthly report of the ftatisticlan of the De- partment, of Agriculture will show the averagé éondition of cotton on June % to hava been 84.7, as compared with 95.1 on May 26, 1902; 81.1 on June 2, 1901; 75.8 on July 1, 1000, and a ten-year aver- ago of 8.6, ‘With the excep}ion of North Carolina, where there seems to have been a slight improvement, and Virginia, where there {@ no appréqjable change in condition, every cotton-producing State shows a decline during the month, the decline boing greatest {n Texas, where it amounts to 22 points, and in Louisiana, Indian Territory, Mississippi and Ala- bama, where it ts 11, 10, 9 and 8 points respectively. ‘The condition Is, however, still in ex- cess of the ten-year average in the following States, by the number of polnts stated in each case: Virginia, 3; North’ Carolina, 6; South Carolina and Florida, 9; Georgia and Arkansas, 7; ‘Terinessee, 12; Oklahoma, 2, and Miss- court, 10. On the other hand, the conditfon falls below the ten-year average by 2 points in Louisiana and Indian Ter- ritory, 1 point in Alabama, and 13 points in Texas, . This report is.made up to June 25, and no changes subsequent to that date have been taken into account. The depart- ment's statistical agent for Texas, how- ever, telegraphed last night that the re- cent rains in that State have been of Nttle or no benefit to the crop and that @ further deterioration may. be looked | for, unless there is more rain by July 10. The condition In the principal States 8 reported as follows: DANDERINE 59> Miss HeveN Haz not *Sheaco. | CHICAGO, Feb, 6, 1902, Enowlton Danderine Co., Lengo Deer Sirs: Ihave used your Danderinefor nearly six months, and I think It is RY fine, My ‘ir now measures four feet And one and it was less than two feet long when commenced oO ‘use your tonic, Iam ig to see make ey batteeow ee just Bow, long it. . Siniverely yours. ry 6051 Kimbark Ave. DANDERINE Is absorbed most eagerly by nan ne late properti ere se invig- orating ane rengthening that it makes the pain grow unusually thick and long. When applied to the scalp it 1s Just as sure to pro- duce an abundance of long, glossy hair as a fertile soll is to produce vegetation when the seeds aresown. It is working wonders everywhere. We guarantee that one 25c. Dottie of it will do the hair more good t! a gallon of gay, other hair tonic ever made, Be sure you get the genuine, made only by The Knowlton Danderine Co, chicane i, 250., 600. 211 $1.00 bottle, Ail Ea ee keep Danderine or vill order It for you Ifyou ask them, FREE 052°, tox autcxty Dangerine acts, The Knowlton Danderine Go., Chicago, will send a large samplofree retirn mall'to anyone who sends us tl advertisement with thelr name and address. and 10c. in sliver or stamps to pay postage, jay, | while local shorts bid up prices a trifle North Careline. ite South Cerolne, %; nor eery Misslastppls's5; Loulsians, $601 8, 78; sissippl, %; Louisiana, 86; Texas, 73; ty Arkansas, 94; ‘Tennessee, 98; Oklahoma, | PROF. KOCH'S LYMPH INHALATION 9%; Indian Territory, 89. AND TUBERCULINE —_——— * “URE! ii The Cotton Market. ee Asthma, Bronchi The local cotton market opened quiet ne se and firm to-day, with prices unchanged to 2 points higher, The sentiment in the early trading was inclined to bullish- ness, but the bull element did not seem willing to push matters. English cables and” other oltslde news was bullish, v EI 3. Roan 127" DI ‘Trading was ‘ulet. ai. Brooklyn, NoYes July, 8.79 of- September. on the call. . Trad e opening prices were: tered; Reus 840 to 8.41 S.00 to 8.01; October, 7.89 to 8. ber, 7.82 to 7.83; December, January, 7.8% to 7.84; February, March, 7.84 to 7.8. ‘The prices at 2.90 P, M. were: ; wi, 844, September, 8.09; ‘December, 7.92; January, 7:01 Yam KOCH OF DERLAM. mal INHALATION, $3 a Week, or sent to your home for $10, KOCH-O-LENE cures catarrh and fn Troubles, FREE examination 10 to yu 1110 8 wef the only place with any ame Call oF Write to to to use his LUNG CURB. norton Profs Keay DR. KOCL’S SANITARIUM, Incorporated, The orizinal and 119 WEST 220 ST., next to Bhrich's Store, N. Ta and diseases of this ty pores and retard perspiration TORMENTING ECZEMA, Kansas City, Mo., May, 1895. In 1896 I experienced at times atches on the inside of my hands that tched and burned, causing much dis- comfort, As time went by it grew worse, I had read medicine in my early twenties (now 50 Mas of age and was convinced that I was affli with a ty; Eczema, I consulted several physicians and a number of specialists, aud used several external applications, one of which was claim- cd'to beacertain specific, I confess, however, I had but little faith ip external applications, yet 1 used them, receiving Bht slight temporary relief, In February I decided to try'8. 8. S., and in less than a month I experienced achange for the better, and by M of that year all symptoms had di: appeared, and I found myself entirely sured, and have had no return of the disease since. W, P, Bross, Station A, Kansas City, Mo. Summer Terrors An itching, burning: skin disease during the hot, sultry summer weather, is a posi- tive terror and a veritable demon of discomfort. ‘The intolerable itching atid stinging are tantalizing almost beyond endurance, and the unsightly er skin keep one thoroughly uncomfortable-and miserable night an are caused by acid poisons in the blood, which the heat of summer seems to warm ito life and renewed activity. in a riotous and sour condition, and the skin unhealthy and feverish—they inflame the Acne, Tetter Eczema |. Salt Rheum Psoriasis | Nettle Rash upiien and rough, r day. Eczema, Tetter, These fiery acids keep the blood when the whole body feels like an over-heate furnace, and the escaping poison THE ITCHING WAS TERRIBLE. burns and blisters like | rsconprpo, San Diego Co., Cal. Oct. 1900, ‘liquid fire, ‘To the skin | Dxax Sins—My, body broke ‘out with a eres iy rash or eruption, The itching, especially at disease sufferer, summer | night, was simply terrible; it would almost time brings no joy, but | disappear at times, only to return worse than is a season of unrest, I had tried many preparations with. g out benefit, and hearing of S, 8. 8, determin sleepless nights and incessant-pain, resulting ed to give ita fair trial; afew bottles cured. in shattered nerves, me entiely, removing’ every blemish and pimple from my body. L. Magno, physical exhaustion and general derangement of all the vital forces, Scratching, is a pleasant recreation to one tor- mented and almost distracted by an aggra- vating itching skin eruption. Some find BAD FORM OF TETTER. For three years I had Tetter on my hands, which caused them to ewell to twice their natural size, Partof the time the disease was in the form of running sores, very pas ful, and causing me much discomfort. Four doctors said the Tetter had pre ressed too far to be cured, they could do nothin, for me. Itook only three bottles of 8, S. and ‘was completely cured, This was fifteems years ago, and I have nevey since seen amy sign of my old trouble, Mrs, L, B, Jackson, 837 St. Paul St., Kansas City, Kan, outflow of the burning tional treatment can do this. eruption, cure ing and the application of lotions and salves an eid nolan applied externally can alter the condition of the bi lood or check the uids through the skin. Only persistent and faithful constitu. must be attacked, tenrporary relief in bath- myer and while a few hours respite is gained by ‘The’acid poison in the blood, which is the real cause of the aid the blood restored to a healthy condition, before a CANDY Why do we have more regular customers than any other concern in the) clty? Why are we talked about at the four points of the compass? Study | the appended list of GHNUINE specials and cease wondering, SPECIAL FOR THURSDAY ONLY, VANILLA CHEAM ALMONDS. . 5055 verre ceeee cee nr eee renee ee Miley SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY ONLY, CHOCOLATE CREAM GRENOBLE WALNUT BONBON SPECIAL FOR THURSDAY AND SATURDAY. thorough and ‘lastin: effected, and for the accomplishment of this, no remedy equals §. S.S., which contains all requirements for cleansing and building up the acid blood, and invigorating and toning up the’system. Ved Cases that have resisted ordinary treatment for years, yield to the purifying, cooling effects of S, S, S. upon the blood, andthe itching and stinging cease, the eruption disappears, and the red, rough skin becomes soft and smooth again . S S S Skin diseases appear in various forms— ine Halbiiities of $44,141, and nomi- | 51, ‘Mho Indebtedness ts | tte borrowed money, and was in. tn 4856 and 1887, ‘The orincipau oreditors are Ray Kuan- i No. }@ West Ninoty-first street, ($00; Raghe Kamack, No. 152 West | ty-firet atrect, $4,7 ra ‘Tamm, SM6. BF West One Hundyed and Thirty- bh eimert, $4,000; 5. i, Keeyy, No. > down at sufficient support wage 4 reaction 10. 6 wiected for the moat K was 134 lose, heh foth Onta W weather and na, Pros 10¢. with othi tig ————_— Liverpool Grain and Provisions, LIVERPOOL, July 3.—Clostng: Wheat sometimes in pustules or blisters, sores, rashes, or ) ‘on eon be Fr i Margy -ipm firm; No. 1 Northern spring, és, BUTTER PEANUT BRITTLE, 4 ‘ + \ pe Hundred and ‘Tuirty-cigath Slee ae -4d.; futures wlosed steady; July, Os | NATURAL FRUIT GUMS (Ore red, disfiguring bumps and pimples—but all are yin 40) Vine. aroling Chem 1-44; Bepiember, G6. 2 1-21. Comn—| ASHORTRD FRUIT AND NUT C caused by a bad condition of the blood, for which | ° Spot firm, er i sane se { Petitioner holds a note which he ie eae aireath Pay, ey $i] MIGH-GRADE BONDONS & CHOCOLAT S. S. S. is a’safe and effectual cure, ‘It contains no \j Ae. worth 40), ‘ten shares of thera Oll Company, wort) #100, ‘ 4h 4M 48 694 26 tren quiet; Beplember, 63, '8d.; October, Pork—Firm Arégenic, Potash or other harmful drugs, but is gues 54 BARCLAY ST. Sie en for oiasons| am tts wre 8 re me. mem Mee t pH tad nl anteed a strictly "9 able remedy, ——————— #0 Mle: Ghu, wbort rit Wh to 24 line, If you are a, sufferer from some, summer terror like Eczema, Tetter, Acne, Nettle HAVANA OUNTOM nun ee, WO. a Gaal ale, a6 29 TLANOT ST Rash: R) kindred disease, write 4 a oe medical advice will be given wi »