a, Free Coinsge Substitute Is
Passed by the Senate.
LODGB’B BILL BBVNED.
Federal Control of Elections Again
Before Congress.
I". You to Tale lip the “1m." Bill
Was a 'l'ls. but the View President Cast
Ila Ballot with the Republicans—lea-
I“! [galls Talks About the Parity of
MM and ”also a Characteristic
“In Upon the Capitalists of the
Country, Who. Ila Says, Have ”No
Politics but Plunder, and No Principle
hi 3.. [pollution of the Ill-Ian We."
Wamnm'l'oh', Jan. l5.-'l'he senate de-
voted the entire day from l0 o’clock until
adjournment discussing the financial bill.
Messrs. lngalls and Jones delivered set
speeches. At 2 o’clock debate under the
tan minute rule began and was partici—
pated in by Messrs. Morgan, Hawloy,Vest,
Oman. Call and others. At 5:45;: vote
was taken on the adoption of Mr. Stewart’s
free coinage amendment, resulting— Yeas,
e2; nays, so. The fourth section providing
for the issue of $310,000,000 of 2 per cent.
bonds was struck out—yeas, 48; nays, 19—
alao the first section for the purchase of
law.” ounces of silver at the market
price; also the second section limiting the
compulsory requirement of deposit of
bonds by national banks to 81,000.
I’ll-Vs Proposed Amendment bolt.
Hr. Plumb moved to strike out the third
section as to national bank currency and
to insert in lieu the following: “That the
secretary of the treasury isauthorizedto
replace all sums of national bank notes
haeafter permanently retired and can—
caled by the issue in lieu thereof of like
sums in United States notesof the descrip-
tion and character of the United States
notes now outstanding and authorized by
those: of March 3, Ian, entitled, ‘An act
to provide ways and means for the sup-
port of the government.‘ " Inst—yen, m;
nays. 40.
Mr. Sherman, in opposing the amend-
ment, said he would vote for no proposi—
tion whatever to increase the issue of pa-
permoney, believing as he did that the
senate had already agreed to a proposition
which would furnish money enough, and
more than enough, to supply not only all
the demands of business but of all the
speculators and gamblers of the country.
Mr. Hale sold the question was as to wheth-
er the government should embark on a By!-
tnln of issuing its own paper upon asup
posed emergency. it was a terrible ques'
“on. Mr. Plumb's amendment, he said,
started the devil’s dance of inflation, which
never had but one ending,
lie Would Vote Against It.
Mr. Butler, replying to Mr. Hale, said he
did not propose to beintimidated in the
line of his duty by the suggestion of the
senator from Maine or by the declaration
ofnsen who, in the twmkling of an eye,
could In control the currency as to make
every man feel it.
Mr. Plumb, in response to a criticism by
Mr. Wolcott, said that if free coinage was
the beginning and the end of this bill he
would vote against it. He was in this
fight, not for free coinage alone, but for a
sufficient amount of currency.
A Positive Iran Coin-go Measure.
The senate, after a continuous session of -
more than thirteen hours, adopted a sub- !
atltule oflered by Mr. Vest for the wholel
financial bill—yess, 39; nays. L’l. Thesulr I
flitute is a positive free coinage measure. 5
and provides that the unit of value in the
United States shall be the dollar. to be ‘
coined of 412}; grains of standard silver or
268-10 grains of standard gold. Mr. Vest
stated that his substitute was similar to
tho free coinage bill that passed the senateE
last session.
Theaenate then agreed not to adjourn—« ‘
yoga, fl; nays, alt—and Mr. iloar moved to
take up the elections hill.
1'. Tab. Up tho "Iona" Bill.
Tho-ens“ at 12:12 a. m. agreed to take
w the elections hill and make it unfln~ r
hhsd business for today. The vote stood
:3 yeas, 33 can, and the vice president
.voted in the atllrmative. The senate than
adjourned.
fie-ates lagalls' lpoweis.
When the debate first opened and Sen» _
tee fngalls arose he was greeted by packed ,
~pllsries. Mr. ingalls said that there were 1
twopnrtentious evils which menaced the,
my, if they did not. endanger the rsist-<
has of the republic. The first was ignore;
list, debaaad, degraded, spurious suffrage, .
Mod Iuflraga, stuff-gs «illuminated
by the [nutrient sewage of decaying nations,
“flea, intimidated and suppressed in the
oouth, outings impure and corrupt, ape
Mic and indlflsrent in the great cities at
the north, so that it was doubtful to his
mind whether for half a century there had
baa: a presidential election in this muntry
that expressed the deliberate and lntellt
gent judgment of the whole body of the
American people.
if- then reisrrsd tn the new-plum inter»
view had with him several months sgo In
which he had ssl D that the. golden rule
and the dsealogne bad no piece in an
American campaign. It seemed super.
locus meaplsin that in that utterance he
was not lnculcatlng a doctrine but was
describing a condition. not many rev-
erend and eminent shrines. many dish»
W editors, many lug-mine onion
this utterance into a persoad
advocacy of impurity in Whittle. lie did
“complain. it Was, an the world went,
Human political warfare llut it was
ll illustration of the truth that there
“(It to has purification in our politics
“I that the golden rule and tliedecalngue
oughtlo have a place it: who»! campaigns.
ls Vania Ills Miss I'mlev slu- It".
"If thy enemy smite lives on one check
till i” other." was a gmd precept to fol.
law. has he would ninervethal until that
was more generally timed, if
political enemy smote him on one
cases, he would smlt- him under the butt
d I“ MI ear if he (mold iimmhler.)
ll that be political inmmvnliey hp mm
feels-led among the "unseen-mi,
The elections bill was intended to deal with
I
“entrain-divas” better. and it
"Munro-abreast!!!“ was more
“I“ horas hsdsald inmotsis
m amass which emptied the
”dos-am has which would he
shining-them mane
. stocks, but during the recent advance have
“MMwbsnthlhwsoiGrest 3119'
sis were not strong enough to protect the
youngest Hindoo on the banks of the
Ganges a nobleman was not safe in ideas-
tlson the banks of the Thames. There
could be no safety and no stable and per.
manent peace in this country until it was
Jim as sale for the black Republican to
vote in Mississippi as it was for the white
Democrat to vote in Kansas.
King Capital's Tyranny.
The second evil to which he had adverted
was the tyranny of com biped. concentrated,
centralized, conscienceiess and incorpor
atod capital, and the people were consider-
ing that great problem now. The con-
science of the nation was shocked at the
injustice of modern society. The moral
sentiment of mankind had been around
at the unequal distribution of Wenlth and
at the unequal diffusion of the burdens,
benefits and privileges of society. The
people. he said, had suddenly awake to the
conception of the fact that the great bulk
of the property of the country was passing
into the hands of those whom the senator
from Ohio called the speculators of the
country. They were not of the country
alone.
They had no politics but plunder and no
principle but the spollntion of the human
race. One man in this country had in a
lifetime acquired out of the aggregate of
the nation’s wealth, earned by the labor
of all, a sum that exceeded the assessed
value of four of the smaller states. We
were accustomed to speak of this country
as the land of the free and the home of the
brave; it would soon be the home of the
rich and the land of the slave.
llypnotiaed by the .‘lloney Power.
Referring to the recent elections he said
that it was neither a Republican defeat
nor a Democratic victory. it was a great
uprising. independent of and superior to
both political parties. fie attributed the
depression in the country to the demons-
tization act of 1678. His only explanation
of its passage was that both houses of con-
gress and the president had been bypno
tiled by the money power He would say
to those who were nrrnying themselves
against the deliberately expressed judg.
ment of the American people that there
would come a time when the people would
not be trifled with on this subject.
Some time the people would elect a house
of representatives, a senate and n presi-
dent who wonid carry out party pledges
and execute the popular will. The politic-
al power of the nut ion had been transferred
from the circumference to the center, and
the people of that center were unanimously
demanding free coinage of silver. it was
for that reason that he should cordially
support the amend mom of l he senator from
Nevada.
The Democracy and Free Colnags.
Mr. Vr‘st replied to some of the taunts
made by Mr. Aldrich and Mr. Sherman
against Democratic senators. The Demo
cratic party had no leader. 1! had repre-
sentatives, and when any man ceased to
represent the principles of the Democratic
party then hi. so called leadership ceased
to exist. lie (Mr. Venn was for free coin-
age. lie was for putting silver on an equal
ity with gold, so that the minor who dug it
could bring it to the mint and have it
coined tree of charge. lie wished nothing
less than the absolute frct- coinage ofsilver.
A BUCKET SHOP'S BREAK.
It lost $00,000 in Little Over a Monf’li
by Wild speculations.
BUFFALO, Jan. l3.»~.-\llen & 0)., bucket
shop brokers, Willi liv:.ulqimru:rs in this
city and having office-2+ in all of the prin.
cipalcitlesiu llil'r willie and Uillo and a
large number in l’r-nnoylvnuin, and doing
the largest bilniile-nrb or file kind since the
collnpaeof tlm“il1;; Four" and Damn &,
Wright, sent lllell’ branch lulu-ms the fol»
lowing Circular illt'sangc yesterday:
"On account of the steady rise in stocks
and our inability to secure ready money
on our securities we here decided in either
discontinue or we mil gf‘re )‘nn our note
for thirty days, continue lhv luminess and
pay if!) cents on the dollar Hope this is
satisfactory? Armin-r, A um & Co,"
The firm is reported to have made up—
ward of mower." the last big break in
been caught with their “mining-rs allon
the wrong Hillel of the market. The firm has
been in existence but a short time. in an
interview vmn a lfnm-d l’n-ss reporter .\lr.
Allen said: “last December i had to my
credit in the liullaxlu banks Wow, Now
i am in a bit; hob: lam aim” mammary
of stock. It all «leswnds on the future
course of the stuck 11:1”er whether or not
I continue hummus,"
“'hist Alvin “huts.
Waslns’tmix, Jun. l5 -,.. l‘bo nil‘ilbl'l' laid
before the house, tin: proceedings of tilt:
convention lit-Lil lu Aims... m mmuicr the
logislnlive Iii-eds of flir- territory, (Ton-
grem In naked in urnlll w. 2. ughlullull as
wilisemlru to the lcrrunn .. tiring-w“)
congrem; of lrmx‘ .ulnpuyd lothe
federal 4. ml; in: ,, . w ill the juill-
cial span-n. - prom“: g . l iluwnrvry-
ing and plm .... of town Mu ~', pl‘uvmwna
for tho estab; ulmient of mun ll'lplll govern»
ment by the lh’lllllt‘ 01 tom». nml ruling";
the rrpenl of Hw prom! nary liquor law
and the estlibliaimicut of a license! law;
the eatiibllslunvnt of u wrekly [null semen
and is fair uppmprmtion Mr .1 pulilw build-
in“ at Juneau l‘hv prm'l'wllugs contain
a [Willllmu requesting Walgreen in accord
James Carroll. tbv nuumm- oi the conven-
tion. a sent in this home firsts-tut) Nollie
recommends the requests in the careful
consideration of congress.
'llis Lymph flaring Lupus.
Wolwmfl’lu, .‘liinu, Jim. 17.. '|‘hrlnpuu
case at the nu lithiut.“ mulwr (walnut-m
with Dr, Kin-ls'n iluul iv. in n n U prom.»
lag condition, all fhl' lnvumlvlo» a} tumour,
such aslnllaimlmt:->n_vliwl.nr.;nigand lor-
mltiun of handy hung on: u v .lm, with no
“701. Dr. 9 :- \‘i nmltvuhl one the thud
"IMHO” of one and hiu' l» u. lllllliKl’Iln‘,
u. murmur. of olm-lmlf lllille‘liuu or" the
preceding sin-mm.
ll. iii-ye II. In em Iii-mind and "few.
DLRVNL“. .‘lllflunlilfl. if: I. hurl” King,
'1"; in”; in "move swan: n. may .‘rlulallt‘
town, today rrmlievl wlml l.» filing. a. m in
his limb lnr: luluy llr Alanna in lmveilwe'n
[stint in ll'll, m m. Jun. l'mmln, and is
oi French pm»; 4,4» lie 1- the head nl
all genernhmu. mimmnug our ran [ye-fr
mesa. liv- ls mumumruuvely .‘mui health.
1’s! 3" ”nutty-iii!» Htrtlgglg,
Cesium, N. H . Jim l5 -ll| the, hung:
the judiciary « 0mm it we reported in vorably
the bill making the apportionment of rep
mentstlve- under the cerium of mo, and
a resolution admitting ten Democrats and
I"! Republicans, elected from former
classed towns. to not». These members
were admitted unanimously
leases Malta“...
Willa. Jan. 15,~The Milan to im-
pose duties of fourteen and twelve francs
opus lard, smells. mommy, and test
asitsasttrsssflaty. “bosom
noun-mam sl the “he!
Msusowu 1'0 own
The Terrible Trip ofa Runaway
Car.
POUR HEN KILLED, POUR HURT.
the flying Vehicle Draped Directly Over
is. Head of One sin om our rm sunr-
[Ilsa-A Sleigh [undertakes to Run Over
a How.
TROY, N. Y., Jan. 15.—-Twu very serious
accidents, with fatal results, occurred hers
yesterday. One was the road race of a
loaded car from the Bannock Granite com.
party’s quarry at Split Rock. Ewsexcounty,
by which four men were killed and four
more seriously injured, The other was
caused by a hub sleigh containing twenty-
three persons running into a house, inflict.
lug serious injuries to many of its oceu~
pants.
The Killer! and Injured.
Following are the names of the killed:
Lafayette Norton, engineer.
David Robertson.
Robert Robertson.
George Talbot, a workman.
David and Robert Robertson were the
young sons of the quarry superintendent.
The injured wore:
James McShnne.
Veli Josen.
David King.
James O’Connell.
At l'rightfni Speed.
Split Rock quarry is located onshigh
elevation, and to facilitate the transporta-
tion of the quarried material a tramway
was built down the steep incline to the bed
below. This has just been finished. A
loaded car was started on its first trip on
the new tramway. in a few moments the
brakes became unnxnnagenule, ice having
clogged them.
The car attained a frightful velocity and
quite a crowd of men had asseriibledat the
foot of the hill, watching the perilous
descent.
It Jumped Over His Read.
When the car struck the level the mo—
mentum was such that it not only jumped
the track, but actually flew through the
air, passing over the bend of Daniel Roberta
son, the superintendent of the quarry, and
landing in life group of men. three of
whom were knooked over twenty feet.
Engineer Norton, George Talbot and
Robert and Dnvxd Robertson were in-
stantly killed. O'Connell, licShaneJmn
and King were terribly injured, and it is
feared that all of them will die.
finutlwr Serious Avrident.
The other accident occurred on llooeick
street. A pair ni bob sleighs weighing ill)
pounds and on which there were tWenty—
three persons became unmanageable, and
at the River street CfOs'rilug ran against a
brick building, A large opening was made
in the twelve- mcii wnll. .iumes Malian,
who was steering, l'm't'lb’cfl n [liilnilil cut in
the abdomen. ”is legs and hands were
also injured. Patrick Kane was hurt about
the abdomen, Several others Were slightly
bruised. James llorsn, who had charge
of the brake on the rear of the sleigh, fell
off, an that the bobs could not be stopped.
Malian may fl‘L’uS’Cf,
RECIPROCI TV THE REMEDY.
England's Alleged Proposition to ”or
Canadian Dependency.
'i'trian'l'r), Jan. }-.I."»‘.()Iflf.‘ excctwrnent is
caused in political Cirtflen by news from
Ottawa that the unpcrml government is
urging the Canadian ministers to unite in
a proposition to arrange all the matters in
dispute between Canada and the l‘nxted
States on the basis 0! commercial rccspmc—
ity, and that Sir John Mot-riouuld and his
colleagues are seriously meturhed in con-
sequence. The fact rim! reciprocity was
the policy upon which Llu- llritish authori-
ties endeavored a: ll’ashingmn in 1588 to
secure the settlement of the fisheries diffi:
culty and the feeling that the utter of Air,
Chamberlain and Sir Charles ’l'uppcr then
was acceptable to the United States It"
ministration gives strength to the report,
it Isfunlwr said that Lord Salisbury, in
correspondence with Canada, has been
urging it return to the reciprocity ofler In
its fullest form, and that lately his prea—
sure has amounted to a pOsILLVu demand,
’l'ln- Mall says; Sir John blacdonald, press.
ed from England on one band to agree to
awide reciprocal proposal and urged in
Canada on the other hand to avoid rec—
lprocuy and to pile restriction upon re-
striction. may woll be troubled. lie finds
it llllllclllt to determine which master to
serve,
Lincoln to Meet Hull-bury.
Manon, Jan. :5 lm- Pm... simian...“
“5,,” is unilt-nlrmtl timl. Minister Lin-
coln will have an interview with Lord
Salisbury a tevv days after his return to
England and mmnm to [lie prime minister
continuum-twin on the subjert of the
Behring ms rvmtrnverfly, l! m improbable
that Lord Hallsllllf" Will recede from his
present (uniting.
Pitt-burrs Mutational fluidly.
l'lmm‘m. Jun. Tim—A sensational ani-
clde has an curred here. Mrs. Mas Ludwig,
the upon .1 wife of the proprietor of the
principal hardware house ill the town, look
a done of luudnnum, which caused her
death in a short time. 'iho woman, who
was Ludwig‘s hunwkeeper fora long time,
began living with the latter when his lint
wife enleml a Philadelphia hospital some
months ago. lireenliy she returned home
partially run-:1. but after astormy scene
with her husband was denied further ad’
allusion to luv house. The Wife disappeared
and her whermbonu are nuke-mu, laid-
wlg and in. thistle-v1 dial but live very bay
pllylngolllel’. Ainslie-relation of unusual
violence was iolluvved by the tragic death
of the woman.
l’oansylvmvla's Fae-serif Alli-m.
Ell"; Mr. Jim. lil.~~'.i'i.-r Fairmrrs‘ Alll‘
auce and Mlmul ul Ag”: mum- of Pennsyl-
vania lrlgnfilll'll hm: mm aw dole-gains.
The representation mu mavlest irom the
western and mull“ m pans of the state.
[3 the povnumeu' organization George
Brown, of l’monlm, Was rivet") president.
J. ll, i’mllvp-n. nl 1""Whfill‘l. litepresident.
and Hear“? it .ll: m», n! Amman-t, mm
tan, ’1»: .‘ww l. r. um» dwegates will»
draw .fll‘llnglliZ‘ . mm llaomas Shinha.
of Marvin, I. mm: no. in «minty, president;
[L M. fiwreky. m Jamestown, secretary,
and .l. A. Johnson. of rim-nose, stats on
ganja". ’f’be (ham platlorrn will tram
ed on today. '
A “earner l‘rtr'iesl'l from.
(lsuv iiAizlllfitflilli, his». Jan. lb.-
It'lflrehenif in". who was fame as a
WWW..—
LESSON ill, FIRST QUARTER, iN'
TERNATIONM. SERIES. JAN. 18.
fat or the lesson, I Kings xvii. 146.
Commit Verses. ltd—Golden Test. Ps.
sxslv. lo—Cummentary by Itev. D. II.
Sunnis.
(Conipiled from W Helper Quarterly hyper-
misslon of ii ii llnfl’man. publisher. l’hlladet
phlltl
1. "And Elijah the ’l‘isbbitc, who was of
the inhabitants or Gilead, said unto
Ahab."
Sixty years have grassed since the king-
dom was divided. Six kings nave reigned
over the ten tribes (Jerolxmm. Nadab,
Baashn, Blah. Zimri and Ornri), each
seeming to excel his predecessor in Wicked
nus (xvi, 225, 3:1),ond all walking in the
ways of Jeroboam, who made lsruel to sin
(xiv, lb; xv, ml, 30,31; xvi, l'J, 2.2:), and now
We have Ahab, the seventh, the worst of
all, the perfection of wickedness (xvi, 33).
“As the Lord God of lsracl liveth, before
whom i stand, there shall not be dew nor
rain these years, but according to my
word."
2. "And the word of the Lord came air
to him, saying.”
There is nothing under the sun like "the
word of the Lord." it is pure, sure and
unchanging like the lord Himself. "For
over, 0 Lord, thy word is settled in hear
you." “The wordo! our God shall stand
forever." His name is called the word of
God as. cxix, w; lsa. xi. 3; Rev. xixnlby.
Let us be filled with ills word and wholly
subject to it.
8. ”Hide thyself by the brook Cherith.
that is before Jordan."
“Get thee hence" teaches us that one
who would live close to God must not
tarry long with those who know Him not:
just long enough to testify for lllm and
then be gone.
4. "Thou shalt drink of the brook; and l
have commanded the ravens to feed thee
there."
5. "Soliewcnt and did according unto
the Word of the Loni. "
Here is one man who is obedient; he
questions not, but simply obeys. lie is
subject to the Word of the Lord.
6. "And the ravens brought him bread
and flesh in the morning, nod bread and
flesh in the evening: and he drank of the
brook."
lie could aim: the sons; of Hill). iii, l7.
ill, and say, "'i'imugh vineyard, field and
flock all fail, yet i will rejoice in the Lord.
[will joy in the God of my salvation!"
7. ”And it more to pass. after awhile,
that the brook dried up, because there had
been no min in the land,”
The source of this brook was not unfail-
ing; it was dependent upon the clouds.
which mnpry their contents upon the
earth, Elijah, hmwver, depended neither
upon the brook nor upon the clouds, but
upon Him who in for flllfli’t‘ all.
8. “And (in: Word of the Lorri came unto
him."
lirul llm-‘i nut inrgri. rim-re, who trust in
llim, nor is He over too late with His pro
riding i-Iluahsaw the lmmk drying up
dig by rlny, but so (lid his find whom he
served. Just enough of the norm-varies of
this lite, and one day's supply at atimc.
keeps on» very close to God. Willlf' an nbun-
ilnnru is apt to lead us in forgot llim.
9, "Arise, get thee ;o Zarephath, ' ' ‘
behold l have commanded a widow woman
there to sustain thee. "
Young says that 'Inrcphath signifies
"plnccnf retiningz" and if Cherith signifies
“cutting,' on the- Wurll would seem to indi-
cate, we can sue the prom-axon by which the
Lord was fitting ills servant for the great
day on Carmel. Without the cutting and
refining of (month and Zarephafh he never
would haw- live-n ably.- rn standalone for
find as he afterward dill nil Carmel.
10. "\Vimn in: «"in to the gate of the
l‘ll)’, behold thu- wuluw woman was there
gathering of an. in. "
[L “'sz quite u jrmrney from Churith to
Zurrphuth, but the juflf'fle'y is not noticed
Ulisorrcr the Hllt'ill'PUK Scripture- concern
ing hill’ll matters
ll "Bring me, i pray then, u moi-sci of
bread in thine imml "
As he mmv- near t r the, l ivy nix-l saw this
pmr trauma rim Spirit rnmt have wide
per-«l, “This i~ hilt."
l3 "As the Lorri [by (End “verb, 1 how:
not u cake, but an I’lélilvll’lll ul “will in u
barrel, and n lilth- ml in .l (raw. "
iiclmld the llirilt‘l' that u to sustain the
prophet in this wold-x. s home, By the
lll'ullb he had lmnul and flown twin: is tiny,
but now flu-n- u no il“"ll. .m-l only enough
mm! [a male» mu- is”: uikc fur the WOUND
and her sun, nltvr u lush they export to die.
ill. "Ami Elly-iii will um») lwr, Fear not.
L9) and do as thou ins-if. Mill."
lie Wm on not, he ln-mhlm lit", in: is not
mmnl. "ins heart H lixml, truaung In the
Lord." “hr- Willis only upon UM, ins ox
pm tun-m is from Him" I [’4 4'Xl1,7.ixii,5,
l‘n (lml, who i'iilll" ilirwt ravens when! to
llml lm-mi null “Pall, mm .H «wily supply
the ule In line case, If I'VI'Y a woman but!
mum to fonr to gm.- "may lll'i‘ lust mnrsel
surely this woman had, but the t mnnmml
mmmazmngmulrlmr “ 'eur nut, ' ' '
link» we a lllflv r du- fir-d.” If we would
grow strung in hull) let us consider wr-ll
the “Four nah" of .‘u'npturc from the lint
ones in l‘u-n xv. l. xsu. if. to the last in
Rum-latiun, mnl sm- hms (loll, cvo-n (my
own God. is Mime all rircunutumrs of
lime or Marc. and lmw alluding; in iii» love-
will rm: out all four ll Julm iv, lm.
ii. “’l'tms with tho lmnl'imlu! lsrxwl,
lilo lusvrvl of meal shall .ni. Wu-sl", neither
shall the vruwui ml (Mi Ill-ill tlu' day the
imnl setuleth min upon - .n- mirth,"
ll. Would set-m imm ’Ms tlml “ml had
told Elijah have M mm l prmhle in this
case, ML, b) :- fillfutf‘llb un turn-mo of the
mml and ml frurn clay in day. moi this is
lnlvl the whims for her e, .mmmw‘mrnt. for
the in.“ not lawn lis‘m ; at f'm-mfh, am)
It!" not learned the so. rvt oi rwnvc when
out of? from set-n rm win-us 'i'lu- meal
and mi Would make unlmivwi vi bread,
snniml n! tlm pulling away of all evil
H i'ur \. i, N, for we mum: kn M the
gmwvrnl iiuvl iliilcu “w milk 1:th lnm 'm
Inwrrlly and lrllill
l3 ”And slu- mum and W! .1 «drug to
NW wrymguf llliul», llnl ~51”, :mri lw. and
her tum—with] mt illllil)’ 'l‘l', 5; :‘vlnmm‘ ”A
full year"? ”
Hon- uum is lilihgll'V“ v owl I'rmswi'lhm
lriominz it ”7;;st pow: IAIM' intake in a
hoard-=7. with not r'uml'fir in llw iimise for
present. mrmemy it worm! in llmrlisl‘l
pics :1 poor rim- to how 'vlllll hungry men
around when five harm and two fishes
were all that the llimr‘ipiea hml for time:—
selm lint they learned, and this widow
learned. that "There in that scatters-(b and
yet increasetb" (Prov. 3L9”. Many are
prior imam *liey keep their little all for
thflnselves
lb. "The barrel of meal waste-I not,
neither did the erase of all fall. according
totha word 0f tits Lord. which lie spate
7’
weather prophet by pmlmlag the Missed by m
of March. 1mm" months prior rolls:
‘0 asters,- that ileeflnrststomclihlflr
mural Visit thb sssssry haters. 1st
Thai-thermal. shoe that we harem
in thfl have the es , hm. ”the ward of
the herd Ws , attentloa to it is
themed vwsa urging lull snbjsstioa.
" ,q
r‘
DID DU EVE? ”If!
Insgssr 001131me
was would?!
cunt-law I-s'nrsatcrsap,lslseasa.
'hasfiagc Ivesshitiaaad‘athsia. seat-is
Marrow.“- in firs: - s. all-taro! rgflrfla
alvaassd nest-an. snwulsecuses-
auces. r
srlleatslsetaftsrtahisgthslsstdsse. Boldly
“elm Largalllflsmwmnnmfl‘.
USE DB. CBAIG’S
Original lion and Liver Cure
Crown Planters and Pills.
flier are the onl sale Remedies to use for those
silllr. erl wt in Bn. i's Disease, Liver Complaint and
Ullllli'y Aflecfim Only thou-e prepared in the
par roan aye the Ongtnai and the only money
some Liver wire that will restore you to portal
tit.
All Ladies live
to B. B. .‘ D
Craig Medicine (30.. I’assaic. N. J.
HOLD AT
Plaiated’s Drug store.
....§9“”3§"!.‘.'.“£-_ ,. ,
2?: _- ._
“ Es Coughs, Colds. infinems. Bronchitis,
lioarseness. Whooping Cough, Creep.
r! lured. Asthma. 41.2.! r . ,, .:i a can of he
Ihvost, Lungs and Chest, mv Assertionsuniptlon
Speedy and perms : l' 1d i- r hity years.
”Pleas. Humans."
t‘evsf-la. l'rzrwia. rial! "in-elm and an
Disease-0' the inland Blend nr mm: by
FOWLE'S PlLE and Hmiflfl CURE.
v 7 fun
'Seeing is Believing.”
dcrfuliam,’
amnion
explaiaiu .
hrcaknllr. ‘v
gives :1 cl a! . "
hnlimntuie b“
of 5:5 . I
Purcr .‘l’ ‘, . '
thun ;; Hi
{I
Avid tutti; i'. 1' c r , gwyrgg'
Vi 'll ’ v' ' ' i , Y 2. . .
floclxmhm; up of 2,» '. . :, ; ' :anrruma'
nor annoyane cf . ' ,.
needs tn ‘H’A’i' ' ,
hem (cup!- min-Y (5' .
lral rail, itisaimnli..
and as i ”‘1. ma r-r, -»
Only five yearn cl 1 a' .:
flevdla'rqv, in ha. i: mum
make such a tell at . '
for lamps mm; rm: 6. . '
Illa "Rochester" 5‘ . forever, We
make over: coo nr' . v . 'l. ,7 “origin
and Table l.1:~. re. 1‘ . mi, 1. ’.,.’, Vase on
Piano Lamp-i l'bl' 'y ul.x l i more, Por—
cclainJlrasa, lilc;.cl;.',.d.l l.. I»; ‘.'. I'Luk’h‘ lrnn
Ask the lamp don"r L. Lark for the
trade-marl: sfs‘np' " l we i an " If he
ham‘tthen ,; ,1 llcc'w'? r' llhc styleyeu
want, crif no i W‘moY- . 1 .,:,-. send to us
for tree illustr;1.~ l r ' ' - (.1:th reduced
rice-hall, and Wt.- U11” 1 a: ., icon! you any
poafely by express, 1:1! :. .., 3 for door.
nocnus'rnn [AMP (0.,
4? Park Place. Sew fart.
. reservoirs»
‘ M, 5'.th ten»
Huh-nakable,
‘ , :ri in» I]
zi’.uil!ilcmp to
ln..‘eed It is.
"K may a, but
JllB PRINTINE.
THE 2“:me SENTINEXJS JOB DEPART.
Jim is fil'P’PLl'ED “1TH m NEWEST
AND LATEST STYLES 0? TYPE,
PIKESSES, at: , AND
PlfllllllllBSS,
lioness,
Hotness,
A. ND
lillll'fllll,
IS OUR MOTTO.
WE ARE i’iiEl’iltED TU tilVE l-L‘TIMATES
”5v EVERY KiNll til" Juli PRINTING
i'lillM A WNW-Iii T0 A \‘i‘i'l’lxli
f‘ARD. WE HAVE l'Ni'~l'Al.
:i'it'ill’iffi“ FUR {Prifih THE
FULLUWlSi'. “Milli:
l uni.- Blank it mks
Bellheaole l antral-re
l.I"l:'ri‘lf';vl- Lemme
.Vu'ellt ails thfl.
Enw‘wpw luu'uhuise
furnish Ram!!-
thw i‘zirvl-a Tut“
l‘mrrrs i'upmi Carol.
(analogues law ilianlw
l’rmr Lian Journal-A
i'nmpilh id Phi-p». ’1391 a:
ll; Lulu “worm. r ( ham.
kam l urn—unm-
i'rogrnmmrs l'n rim-dbl“
Dancing Orders Boil”;-
llnnuiiiilis prunu V..r;. r.
Receipts Pan: lv'»
lhmdn Nair-meme
( men limigvru
law | m l'ilymv inn-1' Forms
to“ act-vs", amisnir 01mm u'fl'nciuvrna'h‘ ‘
"no Jamal Lamp :Ur.’ iv; the Worth
nlllfim ’ . .. ’ g . .,.._
(illLll. Si Li’ Ell, .\ It'll EL
A rm ail klml- of nydmd
PLATING
lime at
49 Water Sheet, 80ml Nirvall
Anything Plated in m a 6mn r liner in a amvv,
rperldly n adv- of table wsrr mum—nu... and
Intimate ell le‘i-of hm- svnrh Paulie-hm,
"angina mp», I'snmr Hicks. Vane. rt! nuns,
i' “will. Lines- and dental iii-pairing dime,
WHHK DUKE AT “HUNT mmvs A30 llA'l'
M) if [F I’Af'i'ltll' iilYAIlASTull
em! or THE MANUFACTURER.“
FIVE! 'IIIJS RIVER.
Thrower mar Mower 0' Baby "s-v'sml now
More fl~ loner! link (or raw ll so dvlylnm d’l”
M Imnggrar as a final your at Wm and
trim-lags, , 1 mm was will he. lab crumb and
names in new if.- Dust (Minimum
may and mu Carriages.
Frank Boylston.
sun (30"! A‘Dltlll
FOUR”.
DAY ”AV” 0' WI WI ”II.
the ill-Metres.”
d
UNDER.“ FRI)! ,\ lll‘e’l‘th i2 mummy
A'r'l‘iihhi.“ in.
(5711‘ (WI!) lisTllllTlZs lilti‘olti; i'lm‘la'u
‘lll'lt tliilliiliel EU! iZWII [683.
'1‘ I I 1.;
lemme],
BliLRlllll .PLAGE,
U". ”M
800 PH N ORWALK.
GLOV
The Bill finnbflnwm
sums in suits
EllépLSEN’S
SI’ECIAIJI'IES:
Our Surah Kid Ladies' $2.00 Simon au- lhr» fine»: x-wr oflcred in South Norwaih
Ladies’ French Kill Hand Served, Ladios' French turned and wells at prices that ,
will astonish you
A full line of Lsdics’. Children" and film’s Show that an“ pay all to examine.
CLOVER & OLSEN, ..
Leaders in the Boot and Shoe Trade,
BOOTS AND SHOES
A'l' 'l'llll STORE OF
C. H- Harvey ~
Having the largest stock and .1 good assortment to make ,
selections lmm, we are prepared to furnish ever
child’s lG-cent shoe to a gents
alties in gents'. ladies' and children's shoes.
Button Boot at $2, Formerly $3.
only 551.
Children's School Shoes at 75 cents.
and examine these goods, as it is a pleasure to show them.
0. H. HARVEY,
ytbing from a g,
A number of speci- ;
A ladies’ fine Kid ,.
.‘lissps' Good School Shoe,
Please call ,.
$5 boot.
70 North Main Sn, floutls Ifiorwralis
w.B.HAIE
eb 00.
BR 106. EI’ORT.
NEW DRESS BflflflS RUflM.
Best Light, Best Ventilation and Best Ascnrtmcnt of Silks, ‘l
Volvcts and llamlsoum Dress (lands in New England.
MAKE AND runs.
Uur.’ns_~nrrmont of Seal Capos. Wool Seal, Astrukan, Mink, ‘
and Sable Calms, Seal .lzlf‘lslifir',
largo
cl:
Plush Capes and Jackets is as
any New York house, and
PRICES ARE POSITIVELY LOWER.
We: are largest (look-rs in
['ndo-rwmr. Small Wore-1, “lira
.\l'l “mills in ”Villas-turn.
W. B.
HALL & 99;"
ilmiory. Merino and Muslin T
'i'rimmings, Borders, Yams and ,;
lillllllilllllll llill Mlll'l'i
AT THE 0|.” $1530.0I’
THADDEU
s coves.
(Outcome to 'l’. Bun “layer 8 M). .
SPRING-WOOD,
.\ LL (bulimia I’Rtllll’TLY FILLED. g;
any people one u to their advantage to transi-
With us.
GIVE US A TRIAL.
- 3s” .
93,...
Win
w. L. noucus
sues mom
WW
messy
John Schauh & S n,;
WW lemma“ Insult. mes l
W. I). WHEN)“. Weapon?
Tm Wall’fllllfillls Eliui‘luui
Gram ope...“ 2
Homer'B. Hoyt’sf
its North Main Street.
(l anon li‘ Ni ’0 all mmpc‘v-anvl cases Cd"
, I, mil in". as g'uun' fr .m prewrrzpterrn or bill". ‘
.,: 1 on... w. .sfvwm ymrmg... .1 M (Wk
team ,7 ,u
My
,,., a... .4 \' “revolved-om ‘
,1 , ...,rq rumor“,
.,, , . . .,. «Levi-t mass
m . morn-wars" ll». 5
.m. mm vs Uneven
w.mn,..g..mm.... w. m. . 1.. m. raw-{pm
. atop—(14m m...» . w , nu me n. r... M... nun-g,
mull-s'ym-w-vevlamt .mwsmmlmm mason-verso
new...” an "mung I‘m-v or. m sup-eons nut .
watnuvw ,4... um» «I "rt-ave '- mm "is!“ t
p' v'wflw'fl" "or" . w I". 'o no lath“ *
mfa'fin'um Gill. ’r-arugngu "A, ‘
«a»
a a m is r w «raw-m my:
..,,,«,...,«... 7 . , .»~x,.~m«e\vlss‘
us, to: m am «:4 tum-saw”
.1»... ”4,. v . a null "nurture -
W
a... m “a. rim. is Is.»
”mam... . ... «.ni 4.7mm“
a,» comm ;. ar‘l a nu «molar
‘ mu, ”no. . awe...“
., m,
.mmw') i o. . lm' ~ a... m... whom-v In
Mr e,~~..rr...¢-i- . 3 ”moot-i rum my wow-I ’,
.umon .e...- “Masha-v”! nun-es m ‘ g,
.,.,, “tar 'rsir pvi’kdlm fl 1:.
l. l‘. . .li‘. MI 0”. A.“
g.
‘4‘.
Norwalk Chronicler