canteen Benoit Arte.
lie Will Again Represent the
Keystone State.
ray—nu..—
!IlB “2011.83 BILL ATTITUDE.
It Was the “Meet er ace-testable nie-
eI-lew. hat Ila Has the Basel”-
lletae of the (lenses—Other l’olltlenl
.I legislative news of Interest.
Ramona, Pa. Jan. t-v'l‘he Repnb
llean senators and members of the house
of representative: met in joint caucus yes~
teeth! to nominate a candidate for United
States senator to succeed J. D. Cameron.
1M canons was called to order by Senator
George Bandy Smith, and the clerks of
the two houses actedas secretaries, There
wasa pretty fall attendance. there being
but eighteen votes short of the whole new
bar when the roll was called.
Mr. Taggart. of Montgomery county.
moved to pwtpone the caucus until the
15th inst. in order to give members a
chance to go home and see their constit u»
elite and find out their wishes. This was
voted down, and Mr. Taggart withdrew
from the caucus.
aviator Thompson, of Dauphin, norn~
Inated Senator Cameron in a brief ~peecll,
miewing the senator’s career. Senator
Gohin, of Lebanon. seconded the nomina-
tion in an eloquent speech. in the course
of which he said he was authorized to say
that Senator Cameron in for the elections
bill and always has been. Mr. Corny read
Ilcther from Mr. Cameron dated Dec. 5.
in»: (AMEHUV.
in which the senator stated that no man
knew his attitude on the elections hill.
When reminds-Ii that Mr. Cameron had on
Monday voted furthe bill Mr Curay said
he had been “smoked nut. "
Conldn' I ll: "smoked Ont.”
Mr. Fowler. of Forest. said no one with
Scotch blood could he "smokul out. ' An
wort had been made to force .llr. ( 'arneron
todeclare himself, but with true Scotch
stubbornness he had refused to do so until
ready. The nominations were then closed
and the roll was called. The result was
[Bi votes for Mr. Cameron. Chairman
Smith then formally declared him the
nominee amid applause and the caucus
adjourned
New llanrpnhlre‘l Huddle.
COXCORD N. H, Jan. 8— As expected
Clerk .let'ett. when the hour»: convened
immediately proceeded to call the roll pre-
nudity hint, including in the call the
”metal all the "if entitled" members
who presented certificates, also those from
towns showing a decrease in population
under the census of INN below w). (Imit-
ted from it were those from formed classed
town: and also the names of members
from Meredith and ll care on account of
Improper certificates.
Clerk Jewett announced that the consti-
tutional number of delegates appeared to
hepreeent, and directed the announcin-
arms to pas-i the oaths to the members.
1'19 Republicans. "58 Democrats.
Theroll prepared by Clerk Jewett con-
tains the names of I79 Republicans and
158 democrats. Four Democrats did not
”at certificates. Had they, their
nameswonld have been entered upon the
roll by him, giving the party I62 members
and the Republic-aha seventeen majority.
All the 13) Republicans responded to their
names and only we Democrats.
Hr. Bingham, of Littlcton, moved that
Immlttee of three from each party be
appointed to ”certain who are legally en
titled to sit In membera of the house.
Clflh Jewett declined to etate the motion
on the ground that the home had not or
pulled. .‘llr. Hingham then. amid much
confusion, put th-v question and declared
it carried. After Mr. llirighnm had do
elated his motion carried he took his seat
without annOuncing any committees,
Nothing further was attempted by the
Democrats to prevent Ille organization of
the house. The members whose names
were placed on the roll by Clerk .lewett
were then sworn in by ”IIh't‘l‘llllf “trade”
and Mr. flailing". of (Viacom, wrotelectad
”your, chairmen.
THE NEWS
lN BRIEF.
cumrl Telegrams (bothered at Baa-
‘D- In“. "lrlune "were.
The prenillent has nominated W, .\l. M:—
Knight to be rxiatniautrr at l'hnmhers
hang, Pa.
thhlerman John r-‘Iimpmn, a wraithy
and retired int-unn- man, died at l’lnin-
hid Jan. 1.
Mr. Charles Putnam “ammo! llart ford.
III partner of finvevrmr ”Ill. of New York,
was mmrltolllru Emma E lith Mitchell.
wldowof a well known New Yorker. at
m, England, Jun 7.
A mutually satisfactory rrmiy rm the
African dispute has hm n nearly «om lulled
halite-n Holland and l’ufllllzll it will he
.hhitkd to the mrta » Ila-lure thing smiled
”Wmntstivm n! 1hr two govern
m
Atthe ”one! tn"! im. or iii- New "arm
I“ Northampton ltnilmml mmpany
Charl- N Yeaman- was Elwin-l pmhlmt
admit-rd W. flay trvmnrer and gum"
Rm was Visited by a terrible o 1mm”
and storm efsnow and min in tllr- midst
of which the palace of the propaganda was
fine] by lightning.
Democrats In the MmMCbuvtta state
M dividing that body evenly with the
Hep-Niel“. allowed the Hemihllmm to
eve-slant. inorder my to delay the it
accusation of William E. Russell, the
m moral"!
My Tm merely "ileum Cnm‘
headset}. C. man, of Ihv- navy. for fall
lagteglve proper multinational Bu
usual-nebula» at San Jose. Geese.
await. last anger
"-0 be the 'flll‘jt‘f‘f uI rm. la.”
W h...»...~....
THE BOULOGNE CONFl-JlENCE.
emu hard to Bare accept"! Fur-elm
Tar-s.
1.03003. Jan. a—Many rumors are cur-
rent as to the outcome of the Parnellv
O’Brien conference at Bonlogne. Your
correspondent was informed by a politician
who is usually well posted in Irish matters
that O'Brien has accepted Parnell’s terms.
They are, on the one hand. that Parnell is
to nominally retire for a period from any
active prmcntion of his campaign, any
until the general election. when he would
presumably come toward in order to nom-
lnate audldatee; Parnell to make a mone—
tary coucesnion to O’Brien by transferring
to him $0,000 or $5,000 to enable him to
fulfill his financial obligations to the Tip
erary tenants.
On the other hand. O’Brien pledges him-
self to urge his influence to secure the de-
position of Justin McCarthy and to secure
his own election to the poet of leader of a
reunited party.
A dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph
company says that at the conference it was
agreed that Jnatin McCarthy should re-
sign the chairmanship of the party and
that a full meeting of the party should be
called to elect a new leader. The partici-
pation of the PiIrIieilltcs in the Vote for a
new leader is tantamount to a reconntruc
tion of the party. and will be entirely sat—
isfactory to Mr. Parnell.
Advices state that upon Mr. O'Brien’a
personal entreaty he was empowered to
self. Mr. Justin McCarthy to retire from
the chairmanahip of the anti-Parnell sec-
tion of the Irish party in iavorof Mr. John
Dillon, or it is lllltlt-rhlood the conference
Igreed that if Mr. O'Brien preferred to do
so he could serve as chairman.
Mr. John Dillon has cabled from New
York his approval of Mr. l’arnell’s lem-
porury retirement from the chairmanship
of the Irish parliamentary party in favor
of Mr. O'Brien. The negotiations with
Mr. McCarr by will follow.
A conference at the McCarthyites was
held at the National Liberal club. The
news received from Boulognc was satis
factory, both to the McCurtiiyitea and the
members of the club.
HON. CHARLES DEVENS DEAD.
Ila Wu Attorney General l'nder Presl-
denl "Lay's.
Ilosros, Jan. ‘6 «Hun. Charles Deveus.
associate inince of the Massachusetts su-
preme court and actnrnrygeuerul of the
United States under President llaye9,died
suddenly last ev- him; at heart failure.
Judge ilcvens lilttl Iwen ailing; for several
days. but was not thought to be aeriutL-ily
ill until 5 o’clock yesterday afternoon,
when a sudden change in his condition
I unnoticed A physician mu hurriedly
summoned. but before he arrit‘ed Judge
Den-tin war. Ilclllf. lie “'ltl-l in hisIlsl year.
Charles Devin-I was born at Flint-les-
tovrn, county-sf Mnhlmscx, in this com-
monwealth. April 3, trial. He entered
Harvard universIty at the 1:42 of H, and
was graduated In the clan-i oi INN After
Ieavmg colicgu he pursued his le :al studies
In the law department n his alum mater,
and later in theolficeol’ lluhlmulo; Watts,
in Boston, and was aimitted to practice
in Its-ll.
lie at once ling-”tn business in the county
Jf Franklin, .\l.i.~:a., tint l'lNlllllll-fi at North—
fiehi, and nillpsr‘qltr'riily at Greenfield. until
Ill-til. lie Plllofl'r'il the army as major of tho
l'liird Musmchuwn» mfauiryvin Nil, and
served Will] dis lllCllr Ii, coming out a
major general. in I873 he was appointed
to the supreme judicial court. and in 1877
was appointed attornvy general by l‘resi-
lent Hayes. in ISSI he went on the su-
‘Jremc bench.
In the Home.
\l'.lsltr§;I.'Tm.‘, Jun e ,- i'hu house passed
tome minor Illilll ar)‘ rumour» and con-
firmed the ilirlmle nu liw shipping bill.
Mr. Uiuzlr'y Illv) in llflln'lrtiitllll‘l the
will laid ~trI-.+. mum thi- importance
ll the CUII' try Iix.i...:.;;uiII-_: a merchant
marine. l'u’uws MII'lI step as this
were taken by In“ :m‘vrniucnt nlInOst
wery Vessel --:i .r._-I4:I III the foreign trade
Hill Kym: tin-
lriven from t‘m- (ict’un.
:st rate ohmivaw in tonnage estirriated
ssnrcsuit of the provision» ol’ the bill,
be greatest amount of vxpenIliturI‘that
would be littetlcll In mn- ye-nr would be
£7,000,000, after \Vllll'll the rate of pay~
”2an would «Iculily diminish. Mr.
lhwkery said that he mum-d intake the
in home to I...»- lrll'lli"l" «If the west that
951]”,th wen- beiuz; Lilufll from the trexis‘
.‘flhTu'llfl tint; would be
Taking; the high—
Iry to xii-dam zuii ~uppurr, 4! few New
England hlll‘lltn’lli‘f‘. ll -. r4» (luulii. lie
ttnlI-rstoml, mm one oi the "laboring
lien" in he ll*'lit'llII:-l.
The Albany Argna' Ilml ltreah.
ALBANY. N. Y., J in, ‘v ml remarkable
niunkc llInIl'.‘ by The Albany Arum yur
.erday rmwd Luann-u in! ilowrnor June»
\I a rr~
"’l’ltmn twill limit. 1': the chatty
'N’! ofi‘nmiiicrvi- In ill" pniple tiltermletl
n the “Milton rivrr impruremrnt the
Irtttenatit murmur (lvtll‘vri‘tl an appro.
,Irilteutillnu Initimu! on} political ref".
'lICR' \l'e-Iu-why, vuvtriilli i). mistake,
”in Argus [trilih'tl :Ill .nldrun uhu'li the
iruu-hnut governor maths fu deliver at
t llll't‘llllg of the ll-‘lllwl‘l'liflc Bur-due.“
)1.ln'u,.a.m3,..!n)!iIn .\I v lurk lil‘fllflh‘.
“any of but night“. in “WI" w-wrvly t‘l’lll'
:iaetltlio-spwtkcr. :mIl ll H the «uijrtof
generuluuwip l‘m- lirlllv'n.I|nl gun-rim?
is very Indian ml uIrr thw manna
lli.|h‘.
'I’urlnuul lit “mite-d Itnrgluvs.
I m: U”, .lun, o J i"l 4 F ‘vlurpliv. It
ailimn m- ptr at r I . a n- llv'I' n‘ \vflll'l'rtflll
fhmt Wh"'|t_ l” mu t minim tilatrit‘f,
"ypnrtml tn the pnlwv
lifi'l’l ettfcrr'll but [llJr‘r *z
(rile) fli‘ll’!lll|.1.ll.r u.
m: totiwm Ill» I .uila
toil alter l'IIll-wli.’ fll uv
hand and fut" M i |I m in» it duo the.
:mlll \lurimi'o ,~..y,' aw! lute fiver,
aim umml Iu Humid": dim-n lm‘ thin-m.
[here in no (‘lth lll Hm vicinity of the rut»
”F.
In It Hui "malted
H {4) Iv'rltwk year.
'1 Irm tutu "well
‘ill r» ‘If ”’1 mil".
HIM). 'HIlllilllllftl
A Segue l utunnsflntv M'lremw.
“’A’o‘lli‘r‘vrfl‘l. J 0‘! h ‘-li. 'l‘rllv'r in" in
Scotland m the l-r'lI-i'” :it lllt' rnpwat of
.he ”Alm-Anwrmwl nomination Society
)1 \Vnahinguni_ H l' ” a lull for lbe relief
If the Ameri :vzi ikuvml mm. The bill
splW'WiaIr-s {Minn-H! to secure land in
muttwni l'lslllui‘ui», trmwurintmn and
mini-tenn- fvir rim {N‘l’illthfl’ r wtlmmm
)f the colored pimpln or' I w l'IIiInl «rum,
“.0 lie rrtttmwl I!) ll)» uwu ru-m-nt Willi in‘
in!!!“ m furl) yeah.
Arr Age-I unmen‘a twfol l'atr.
('AIIW‘. \ -l.. ‘0 4‘4» hon-u- of
inmuel ‘ 'llle‘m 't : lttltrr’l ‘tt lu'r ’m‘k.
In. (Iliilv-n. N.) In: I knit not mind. be»
u: alone in t w home it w: burned to
loath lot-fore aid r mild rem h her
Malena Wine Aaaln.
New Yrma. Jan Gash manna; min
the game of elm- iroia Hr. flaming last
1.4”
acorn nonwaLit nvnnmo woman. “menu. Jjjjf; ;
AN ALLIANCE BCANDAL.‘
m Tami-'- attempt to Bethe
President hiefirath.
Toma, Kan. Jan. 8,—The Alliance
Advocate. state organ of the Farmers’ AI-
lianee. created a great political Ienaation
today bythe publication of a letter Irotn
Congressman E. J. Turner to Frank Me-
Grath, president of the State Alliance.
oflerinu “All if he could secure lib
(Turner’s) election as United States sen-
Itol'.
The letter came here when McGrath was
ahaentand a clerk gave it to The Advocate.
Theletter states that Turner and Perkins
are both secretly workinir to defeat lngalll.
The letter has created a split in the
Alliance and MeGrath'a resignation hen
beendemanded, but he says he will not
resign.
no 1'.“ Iler at liar Word.
METROPOLIS, ills. Jan. 8.— News ofa ter-
rible tragedy that Occurred near Bay City.
Pope county. has just reached here. Charles
Rose, ayounrr farmer, aged 27 years, has
been paying attention to the daughter of a
neighboring farmer. Miss Mollie Welsh,
need is. Rose was forbidden to visit Miss
\\ club by her parents. lime visited thi-
house and induced the young woman to
take a walk with him. They had proceeded
but a short diaIanee when he asked her if
she was wilting to die or him. She rev
plied. “lea." Thervttpou heilrew .i pistol
and tired. the hall tnltiugeilect' In the girl'-
face. inflicting It probably fatal wound.
Young Rose then returned, locked himself
in his room and blew out his brains,
Be Found Out When! Ilia Heart Was.
COLUMBUS. Jan. 8,—A special from Porto
month says: Ray Lyon of (orning, 0.,
committed suicide here. He called upon
Dr. Lodridge to find the exact location of
his heart. then proceeded to a gun shop,
priced several revolvers and, after having
one loaded, deliberately shot himsell
through the heart. A few hours later the
citizens of Second street were horrified to
learn of another suicide, this time J. N.
Lutz. the most prominent photographer.
who took "rough on rats." which caused
his death at noon. No cause is assigned.
Fatal Fight Over a Dog's Death.
Moxnocvrttlt. Ala..Jun. N.—l"rauk llix-
on and John Ross became engaged in a
quarrel and commenced firing at each
other. Dan Ross came to the assistance
of his brother, and also began firing.
When the smoke of battle cleared away,
John Ross was found shot through the
heart. Dan Ross was still alive. but
dangerously wounded. llixon had two
bullet holes in his body. 'l’heditliculty
grew out. of an old quarrel about the kill.
ing of a dog belonging to the Roses brothers.
Fatal Fall of a Scaffolding.
Bl‘t'i .\I,Il, Jun. S. —.»‘i forty for: high scaf—
folding. on which some i arm-titers were at
work repairing coal trestles, :iI. l'heek-
towaga. fell. killing lliirtin Mackilsou and
seriously injuring Frml Ernest. David
Crawford bail [out rib“. broken and sus-
tained Herimln internal injuries. ('raw
ford may die.
lionoghne Still Winning.
AMS‘I'HJIAM. Jan. Ii—Dt'iuogliue. the eel-
ebrnteii American skater, won two more
contests yesterday—the mile rut-e In Jul.
258. and the live mile race in Ivlm. :2 I in
l’ooslhly Two ( onsets In the Sky.
There uppcni to be two comets in the
sky now. unlesn some mistake has beer
made in the tmmmiasion of the cabli-
grams. Both are in the same field of vice
of the lt-lesf‘upt‘. The first was discoverer
by Zena. at Fulcrum. on Xnv. If), and is llt‘
scribed as bright Thirty hours nfterwan
anothcrom- mu found by SpiInIer, prob
ably Dr. H. Spittilrr, one of the ruminant:
at the imperial ulm-rt‘utnry at Vienna, an.
is described :I~ faint. The second mnirl
appears to he nnly about one-half dearer
distant. from 1h.- first one, and to mum
against the Hippo-Izmir that it one the
some the dispatch state-l "Hui Zunn."
Both cotnvts are l'litn'lnll in lllt' some Ill
rcction amen-.1 the stars~ tnwnnl llll‘ north
west. It would therefore 500‘!” that the
fainter comet is a companion or offshoot
of the brighter our. and it is probable that
Dr. Spiruler. “‘llllt.‘ examining the brighter
one, possibly with the large lWQD!Y'SQVel
inch rcilecmr of the \‘ionun (Illicrt'utorg
discovered tlii- svmml or faint one. Th.
chances against two comets, indepcmlen'
of one another. lK'lllL: discovcn‘d bytui
illmtn-nt observer. In the some livid nI
View are cum-mum Several instances arr
known when- a bright comet has been
found accompanied by one or cvrn mun
fainter ones. but iwIaIIy this ban hap
pened after the camel. has been under ob
Scrvntiori for mun» litm-
Whether thmi- t'uIllt‘ls-i have pivoted pen
holion cannot be known until their orbit»
have lm-tIo-mnputwl. but In .1 nhort time u
is pmlmhlo‘ that enough ub-wrvatioim wil
have been fit‘t‘lll’tul to r‘mnplilc their orbits
and then their ftlllll’t‘ path and cam-r wil
be known. limit comet» are now In th-
mnatcllntiun Auriga. llllll are moving tn
ward the l‘OlthlPllllllniI [hm'll‘h 'l‘hey or.
almost dimly IIn-rlir Ml :tlmut l fill a. m
but of course neitlwr is «If any populm
interest an yet. ~ lhltimorn American
Import-rd lmlle.
llolln form the largest item of toy llli
portalion. They are largely "lfllll‘ in No
rainbow, whore doll making turn“ [in
lmrm- industry. There every one, truth tin
child beginning to pruttle to the gray
haired patriarch, Manta in making. dress
ing or packing the pIIppi-M turthc market
To attempt to start factories in this coup
try toemnpete with the Germans would
it in mid, be a suicidal financial policy
The name argument is made in retard t:
the fancy musical toys that are attraction
somnr‘h attention It is in the musical
and mechanical toys that the greater"
nnvrItim are to he found There are norm
non-Inca. in tin- «hm-mm of price hrtwm
thetwo line.- nf goods .‘lt'f‘llanlcll my-
mn all the way from twentydive cent»
each told for the popular toys, and thv
munical VIM range from H in ii". There
are others aim that call for larger puck"
hooks and will *aliely the mmt reeklnw
expenditure of money.“ New York Trlc
gram.
"My a Part.
Atlhv launching of the Maine Ameri-
can humor macro-vi itself with the buoyan
try»! the wet-dun. and incidents of (air
were frequent while tlnwr-tmla aloud wait
In; for the in: bail to mow down the
ways. (in! mmtlmmu lis‘mimcmenthtnl
we "mt he ton-1M! up Mr Hilk hatwith
Inch Vigor that it It'll his hands number
and “mm! uwr in mnmu izrvatiom and
mimicry: into the water irrl‘nv. It was
deftly rwmwl lpyu lrmt I’m-k amid the
abouts of tho iwucmlilol populace. and
“(fully lcztlwrml a! with lvnzth to its
elderly memr. who «menthol "If item“
plug old" and lnm'tl it out with Me end
Mind... lfi: did so, mulled lienlgnl
Min slimy: Hutch nct'eute mtlfinlrd
"It‘s main». n‘s m.iiml"«-New “I!
has.
IDOLATRY [N iSliAEl.
LESSON ll, FIRST QUARTER, INTER-
NATIONAL SERIES. JAN. l1.
'l'ut of the Lesson. I [lay all. 35-13.
Commit Warm. ze-no—oomu 'I'eat.
la. ax. 4~Cotmbentary by Bev- II- I.
Item-ave.
fcovaplletl koala-ornate" Quarterlyhyper-
mhaionolllti Hoffman. publisher dish-mm
l
2.5. "Then Jerohoam built Shechem In
Mount Ephraim and dwelt therein."
Beholioam having been warned by Sheml
oh, the man of God. not toga again-it the
revolting tribes to subdue them. returnul
home with his arm y and contented himself
to be king ofJuiInh only, according to the
word of the Lord (I‘M. that). Time the
twelve tribe» became twonations. not to be
united nxuin till the coming of the non of
David in power and glory lllzvlc. xxxvii,
nil-153). Sin-chem become for a time the
capital of the hint. dam of the ten tribes
"Ami went out lrom thence and built
Penuel."
Here the angel of the Lord wrmtlrd with '
lacolinnd (I h: tutu-l hi» name to lunch Ju
cob milled the name of the place Fennel
(the Flu-e of God). for, said he. I have necn
God [sure to fur-n, and my life i» presto-wed
IGen. xxxii '34 in». .Icmhoam' is building
these places may be explained by the fact
that in the d us of the Jungle they had
been destroyed (Judg. viii, I7; ix, 45).
23. "And .lemhoam said in his heart,
Now shall the kingdom return In the house
of David.”
lle evidently «lid not know in his heart
anything of the meaning of either Shechern
(shoulder) or l’enuel (the face of God}. His
heart had not received the precioxw prom
we of Dent. xxxlii, I2. nor did he know
Him of whom it is written “the govern
merit. shall be upon His shoulder."
2?. ”If this people go up to do sacrifice
in the house of the Lord at Jerusalem, then
ahall the heart of this people turn again
unto their Lord. unto ltehoboam. king of
..ludah etc.
There is no gratitude to ?.cl in this, nor
any mnficlcuce in Him, but there is a
thought of dirvrt dim whence forJero
bonm knew that find h: it! commanded that
aarritice should be Ille‘Ct‘ll only in the city
1nd at the place which he had chosen
Illunt. .\ii. 5, H).
‘3? “\Vhereupon the hint: tool: counsel
ind made tvvo culves of gold."
It was not the counsel of God, it must
have been the counsel of thc ungodly. He
suns: have known the story of the golden
~qu in the Wilderness and of the thousands
who fell because of that sin; but if any one
had reminded him of that. and had an;
rested that his prurient course was a dun
zerous one. he might have mplied: ”0h,
rhut was. You yenm ago. and we do not know
whether there mm any truth in it or not.
:hat isnn old story anrlperhapa only a
rznlitiun. Then look at those: lll'll groves
tad high plum->1. on ()livct which the great
4nlnmun innit (or ill» wires, and where he
worshiped also (i Kings xi, :‘HZ‘I, and yet
he prer‘K‘rt-tl and died peacefully.”
“it is too much (or you to go up to .le
'ua'alcm. lll’llfllil thy “NIL-uh) lsmrl, which
irnugiit thee up nutul’ the lam! of Egypt."
lie tulkml hit:- the (lL‘Vll In the garden of
idea when he suggested to Eve that God
Icmcnded too much when he told them
not to out of HIV tree of the knowledge of
good and evil, or when he suggested to
Ar'han that it was too much self denial not
to trike that garment and that gold. or
when he suggested to Jesus through Si
man that it mu tun much to think of dy
n; at .lvrusilem
‘39. “.lnd he set the unciu Bethel. and
be other put he in Dun."
\tht :I. «lovwratnr of holy places! Bethel
house of (hull, whore (hill gave to Jacob
«Ilf'fl :I glurqu-i tisinn o.’ lit-unruly things
mil such prnmeN fur fl'll' future (Gen
tn’xli. ll-lUl. illn'l‘e' Hush-rt up u ladder
llitl reached 1 . lll'.l\t'll :tIlIl .lm'nh alr‘ili
'illl’tl .‘l pill IT in Hull, Iu-rv Hui rebel sets
Ip I1II Idol and o dulilxxld-u I-lnlzitry
1‘.“ ".\n<l thin i’IItI: flt‘l"LYllr' 'i will."
.\'I-I uni) u all) .Iguxtm. Hod, but a sin
gain»! llllll~"ll and all lIH home to cut it
If. and twill-aim; it from ”If the {uracil
lie earth fxiii, L’rll llt'lhiif fiinnntliugninst
Sud wrungrth 2m own soul. and all they
hat but» llIIu Ivm- ili'fllllll’l'uv sili.3!ii.
.llN-s, win-u ‘pl'flhlll.’ [u brawl of the calf
\hirh .\:I.rnu [“14“, mild. “I took your sin,
lu' t'illl \tliII h ye llll'l :1... l2». Iunl burnt it
ullll flrl‘ I lh-ut i.\, ‘3!-
“Tiiv poi-pli- went to nun-hip before the
uni-mum umn llnn "
It Would la- h‘i! [I v r- lip :Isl'uin oflcretl,
.‘II- wnr~liip nI’ riiw’uwlu'm e. and therefore
[awful to (iml 'l'imv were breaking the
rat and «rt-mind munrunnclrnvnta of the
m, lu'filllt“ all fit» I Illvr rumumtnla which
loll hm! givm . mun-rum: the-only place
I wnmliip ’l'liI‘rv I“ no pnrtli‘lll‘tl‘ place
I.“ \‘sllr‘rt‘ on :m in \‘Hr‘elllp llml but a»
uh» I in; II! rli- uu .. .II of. .’I I Illll. (ind
who'll [flit “dial.“ - to who it ill warship
liIti lll wink and in Ir'Itli
ill "And llt‘ mml ~ an Imam nl’ high
lat-w. and mu li~ pI‘iI Vl‘ m" I:I-~ loan-at of
hi- lil'tl‘lll' “'im‘li u ~ri~ fl'll of the min of
' ,t'l'l. "
NHll‘lllthllllill,’ I‘ii- nunmand, "Thou
halt triw thr- l.‘ m w untu Aaron, and to
tilt MHH, ' ’ " and the “runner that
"lllli"ll nigh wlmil lw put in Ilmth" (.‘v'urn.
I'i, II, III», llll" lll’lll tales. any Illll‘ and ma
.im apart, uh n [ll'erL It in not enough to
«pin:- tlu- only true this], the (End of It
wl, and ill" llnly (It), and the Temple,
ll‘ only ummintwl pittm- (If micrlflr'v'. but
r.in fll‘ipINQ’N Hulk rhnu-II primthoml
Iiilwh npum-nf M'- mvn “'9 do not
.w-il tn "wk far, own in our men day, for
«man mule prithhw «I, man) of whom,
”judge by llli‘ll‘ mwlmr .‘ll‘t‘ among the
1H1tihf of (In ,n-uplp and if they do not
1011.al mill lt‘fl ruin-:4 flliy certainly 110
um Mp LUMP h n. “(he .\ur towel wo- ltcp
.urnmi- ti, o l'rntmuht Iliunh nor even
uh r tlw lipiw or ii «hm: ll to “fill them,
or they mm ln' imuol lll all,
:t‘: “An-l Jrrnlmmn ordained a (rant
‘ " ' illu- nut-I the bout that in in Ju
hill, and l'(' lifli’l‘l"l upon the altar.
Mama-r i',iIl nut villain lensing everything
unrwctnl v Itii tlu inlwrnm l» and temple
ind uni-mm and It .ists has appointed 1»
“ml; In; t llIH mmi l L?“ [ht pin-'31 of Gm
mil im‘imn . Izuui lIo- in mind: us of one
lencrilmi m ll ’l‘iww ii. e. "who on mth
ind ranltrth lIIl’nM'lf above all t is
mind! “4-3 or that in worshiped so that
limit! Uml ~itlllli in ”5'. till] le ()1
elltlfil'll him-o if ”I: it 'iP in ind." “or
had nppnmtul that nll the wreath mth
and ”4"le thy of Hi! month lnrael should
first an? :IlilIIt lhur Minis. and by»
printe ism rti'n i .. om II as He ordained eep
the ”rem « lay of ntmwnwnt the hlghvflul
on only II. If one clay in :illthe year going
into tltr‘ liol of lM-liea it) a nil. the
blood It um i w merry Mat hen on the
”fleet“ l Ila) tlII- '5’ Wrrw to keep the feast of
talremarlm lint tii‘I-i min known better
than God he he no «in. for attmement,
but on the fifteenth day of the eighth
month be e ill have a {vast and Merl
"Sacrificing unto tlw 1 nine lhut h l“
,and be placed in llethel the
high loom which he had
“(led wast Ir architect of tabernacle ”and
in but than: plume of worship were
by Hill! mum. to whom God hurl M
”Hamlin was ems elm
settle; lead Idea-epic ) v“.
mucous.
”mulamnllefb
ls
adrenal "dang-a. ensue-u Yea oestrus»
Dell!” est-M ”it. ”ble-
WWARM M "
[Isl DB. ca “G's
original Kidney and Liar Clll
Crown Pinter- and Pille.
Thevarvthe mil Hare Remedies rouse for than
an: oi at h lln I'a Iii-rue “‘2‘ "madam and
Urinary ammonia Only those prepared In the
m m: a 2 (Dr Original and thr only Kidney
ind Live! I'nre Ihat wil restore you to perfect
Wm.
All lelea UR
B. B. L’
Cralir Medicine (3-... Pascale, N. J.
sow .i'r
Plaisted'e Drug Store.
t-mrlh Nov" all
Coughs. Colds, talcum areaehltls.
"amuse. whooping cough, Cree.
hull. Asthma. md y 15¢“.an of r
'lhrnet. Lunqunxlcw
FILES.“ notices?"
. “Infill llama salt Rho-urn :nn’l all
Disrupt-not tn» Slain am Blood or cured by
FGWLE S PiLE and Hlllfdlll CUBE.
n‘.‘ Iixn
Sillillilll lllllilllilillll.
8I [may St. liar York City.
Steel Skein ram Wagons,
ram Carts, Railroad Carts
Road Carts, Utility Carts.
Olipper Wagons, Easy Riders.
Buggies, Phaeton, Snrreys,
Spindle Wagons,
Tap and No Top Delivery
Wagons Kill: Wagons.
W4 tr planet“; $7.317: train: :23 Car-nun,
They are the articles that Will lune
you Our Wagons have a norl wide
reputation as to quality. style and rims .
None Super or. Street Sprinklers We
have the heat Street Sprinklers in the
fetid. AI51 have the nea'est and hot
rural Milk Wagons in New York I
Seeing IS Bclittmg
Mfi ..
And thermf/ 7.4
evrrmade '1'” l ‘- .
diu'eoi of ' ‘9. ' .-
dcrtnilam, ‘ I‘.
Ibbolnlr ) I..- n~~ '.
vsploani -.. -
tnenhntnr.
vwr-sns‘lnzu, mi .-
‘ r ill I:I’\| In h" V
g ”5 I. .
i’ure: no.1 : r r
“lint: nlv : s
I‘Iftn rl- ‘. l "
r er: q‘ p ' I I -.
:Limer! [I .‘.l..; .i-
clllC i\""
And With it then- Ill 1' -l«~ rm .mgtl,
"4 II 1.: I' in u . trill tin. t iawrahrlg,
noelsmhr. i; up (.1 thr ll re rt) ' fafllrulfll'
nee anomante of any ii ', an! t! never
needs lfln'lmlflii. in ("IN is 'l’l ruervo‘tra.
bu ‘0“le tel-e In.- an (rm I - 't with cen—
lral ran. it in n'xaolutely ll:1urfflhl.k.
sad-errant”: m u
Onlyfive yen: or i a: if ,
I'll-alarm in nu. it In .t I
make no It a I ll ‘1 r v . Liieed it In
'0' “tr Is wo'ttfi. en ti. 41 H A}! a, but
the "Roch. ..cr' s" 'l in tom" “.
make our: coo ar‘ ' c vaz- gr m "origin
Ind Taflilel .r rs. I "" rl, ’/ Vase In:
Piano Lamp. I new y l I'M“ I ismnre Per-
telatn, lira: a, t1st..l:mll4' 45-“ it“ xwahtlren
Ash the lamp «cam for it. iron log the
r I n- Winn cf
.it‘iu ‘telilamp
traded-nails at» "p: " I cm in . I'I' His " If he
hm’ttherr I r Flor! rater 3. line aty‘km
want, «if no In- mature to r Ur. send hm
for free llluatra’t l r t 'r . 1 and reduced
elm) and we evil l be e shined you any
Hostel ly by express. tight to your door.
aocnmnn. LAMP ('0.-
43 Part Here. line You.
maul-strain». I I“
w um, rim 3. is. “use.
aloha
601.”. SILVER ll, llllIKI‘Zl.
And all hlnde of Dayilard
PLATING
Done
ill Water Slant, Still llarrall
Amine: Hem! fmalsmrtwvtoaum.
99h?" web of "We more Mishap. ”a
blaming.“ M d of heave-m I'm-guru.
W Dupe var-doe Niche lite-.09 luv.
PM. lane endocrine! hymn-geese
'flll Ill!!! A? "In" nature AID INI-
”if l- ~7ACI'IUB ouaaamssn.
- ~~— 7' inn-a
' a3134’m'
'1 I"V"Ivl At...”
“t‘ ' ’ ” f‘ t' o w-flflfl
'III .
«Ma.
r lit/airports!
ar- an - pm «in l”w~pfi w‘»_
.w ‘-“'We«vee-Nrmeml re
aqua» Mat-Jane. cw,”
Ho'yrmrt he v..." "I‘m
:lrisglm ev.
. a
' MY 8'.
lllll PlllN‘l'Illll.
7112 me ammo 10! BRAKI-
IRST l8 SUPPLIED W'l'l'll m nwm
AND LATE? emu OF TYPE,
"115538. a. ASK)
Pllllllllllllll,
[llllalllllll
NiallBSS,
A‘KD
Accuracy,
IS OUR MOTTO.
WE ARE PREPARED TU “IVE ESTIMATES
US EVERY RISE) 0!" JOB PEH‘STINI.
FROM A POSTER T" A VISITING
CARD. WE HAVE [TYNE-ll.
FACILITIES FOR DUL‘v'I". THE
FOLLOWING WORK
l'anL- Blank 34'qu
Bilihv'zule l‘oritmris
lrtzrrhrndn Lemma
Notehradr . Lab-ri-
Euvrlopea [Illi'llflllhfll
t Irrularn Reports
Shnwvnrvin Tagn
[list-rm; Pmuu Cards
t‘arahvgue» Law Barb
l’rlu' List- Journals
Pamphlvi. Pmepertuaen
By lam [It-.uruaci» I hurts
Tl: lute t'oVI-Iinnu
Prlnrrammea Prowalr
Dunning Orders Boll-it»
llaudhulrl Election Xoticn
Receipts l’ohrin
ll-md‘ Maro‘mrnt»
t hrriu l'lmlgvrv
Law A lure Phyninane' Forms
Bill or THE aAIIurAcwIItu. Gra mism- -
Homer B. Hoyt’s
18 North Main Street.
(ll-es fitted toml all ”vim cam. 00--
pound Mane momma-w street
dd hrs.” action game loch-pm
centennial m m
rapidly ssdhoeuae slur Mm 3:".- or
dim-ea. m .sadlp“
amt n2... mm...”
w. nausea-meta; w. um no. lion-I. loan "More
um! ll
arches-m "relation youomrorhsmrh
. V
I’IVB ‘ILB Ill 83. flui:o.uw~u:efl:v£y':‘nzslz
Theoltleot manufacturer at Henry flsrdagrs now “4mm”‘"'" ML” 0 Won-m taller-—
pluufllflllflah you all. I.
summing villi—73014:. '0")?
A YI‘A I t l endemic to briefly
the» any lahly highly-rmc Wm ofeithev
sea. who I‘ll res
alter instruction, will work “Manly-z
how in earw‘l tom IDs-walla...
Imi- rh-vtrm lmfirln when" they tire. I annular-a:
the attention or employmnviru which you re- earl that w
'{o mower tor "resales- sneerenfalas above Easily all allshly'
i' clued. l xiv-iv» but one worker noe- «eh district ores:ety.l
have already tuna-h: and provided with Clip Harley
number who are making our ll.” yak-enum- II II.
Item tun (:el‘tleullfl"
" ..¢' AIJJS' to: 420 Ana-ell. I
dun fl. lav-ed work! I are in flvr dI l-vvnt dyler
0 arm- ggrw ale . --—ar relief at bodies on
trim- Me, tmee- eh hwillhe ighenonghand
low .nuw tonal: the-sat landlin-
Baby and Ilell Carriages.
Frank Boylston.
dial v
he'll-B
lull.
CONE AV!) 8 1 HI
I":
I]...
L
A UNA.“ AID WV WI“. urns men-sin '0. m
"ROLEX" ammo-um llllillEll Allll WEB.
finale the met ulcer «mural. on at and clutter little toilet article ever invented. It teal-
hlaeaa Comb-l mgr of superior finish th an im pmed Tong Crimpumr both yum hell 2 Electro-
ie, it quickly product-s wonderfnl'v vpiminr' and faahionable r> nulls ll ith its aid the haircut
he ndin any desired sr In and when so that with this little instrument it retaine the silent much
loan-ad andisnotcveneiectedh larthedampair blurred, slurs sud.
PRICE. 50c.
L‘l mmrant w! to give anti-fart: in.
t H f - an: by the leading Ilrur :er and fancy new)» trade generallv. but if not obtainable in your
VII min. in- \i I mail it to anv Mire“ poet-tnni.g:taranteeing safe lelivery,on receiptof I”. or
tire for 52. M l’: .Iit by drift. cxnma U! pr;a:4ifice money order, or curreneyin
paynh .- to‘l’ht‘ A. BMWBHC'M ‘H’trondwcy. K 1'. Mention this paper. A
Dr. Billllul: n H .mm. hruslrs.’ t; timer. Izpec lattice. Beautilnlandpupnlarxooda.
it rice-r not break off or rain the hair like mt “Curlers and clrinr never t ill in
no stores yE'lr seine
ate wanted for
thberaltetrna-
dlfit ll
do 00..
BRIDGEPORT.
NEW DRESS llll llS lllllM
Best Light, Best Ventilation and Best Assortment of Silks,
Velvets and Handsome Dress (loads in New England.
61.0le lNll l'lllll.
Our assortment of Seal Capos, Wool Seal, Astralzan, Mink,
and Sable Capes, Seal Jackets. Plush Capes and Jackets isae
large as any New York house, and
PRICES ARE POSITIVELY LOWER.
We are largest dealers in Hosiery Merino and Muslin
Underwear, .Imall Wares Dress Trimminrrs Books, Yarns and
Art Goods in Bridgeport.
Oflbllfil FRO! \ BleTA‘s’t I". l’llulfl’l'lj'
ATTENDED TI I.
“ET "l'lt ”WINNIE“ BEFORE PLACING
"Wit ORDER“ ELSEWHKRH
Tl I It}
Ellllllllllllllllll,
llllllllllll Pilllll,
0". ”m"
SOUTH NORWALK.
l
w. B. HALL & CO.
The Best Goals for llli Least Inna
BOOTS AND SHOES
AT THE QTOBB or
C. H- Harvey
Having: lln- largest stock and a good assortment to make
at Hlt'(lltlli: hum, we are prepare.- ~(l to lurnuh everything from a
child 5 ll: u at shoe to a goat 9 $5 boot A number of s
fillies "I go. tits. ladies and children 3 shoes. A ladies fine Kid
Button Boot at $2, formerly $3. Misha-5' Good School Shoe,
only 81. Children's School Shoes at 75 cents. Please call
and examine these gomle, as it is. a pleasure to show them.
0. H. HARVEY,
70 North WInirr so. Horst]: Norwallr.
'l'lll Bil lands a Lawns! Prints.
lllllllS llllll Sllllll
GLOVER & OLSEN ’S
SE’ECIAIJTlES:
0m Harsh Kid India" .2 no Show are the linear ever clued in Booth Harwell
lodlre' French Kid Hand Sewed, ladien’ Fri-rich turned and wake I ”M
will “Infill ’0'.
A fall lieu of W. Children’- and llam’n Show tint will pay all to ens-nae.
CLOVER do OLSEN,
Leaders In the [tint and Shoe Trade.
III a Will” it III minimal
W.B.HALL-
,_‘
Norwalk Chronicler