before” " th “city
you !
1:06" finlyi'nilthl . 1 .. ,. ,1
, . 1 and ill‘iiif'ufivo; “hits .lbeol'r matched eleoé
where, two-hm yettohoarfof’i, Ithas been a source of"
just asmuohrastrmiehmeut to'thoeo‘ who are in the business
as to thosd‘who‘ are out of it. They don’t understand how
we can afl'or'd to Sell a first into pair of trousers at a third
rate price. Well, we are doing it; if you doubt it,,come
and‘look at the trousers and the prices—~both will astonish
M...»
Chill notified That Her Reply
Satishes Uncle Sam.
mounmormnnmum.
“wanna mourn the rm:
‘Wllllecanidaradclaeedhy‘l'hiafiwr-
‘ mo-lyoaeatlaa unacce-
tldlaihoA-mtel Indemnity.
, Val-moron. Jan. an.” the ealauet
meeting the Chili-n matterwaa fullydu-
”a. Itwaadecidedthatlinhterhn
my.
I.“ m Illa Goren-eat.
At the cabinet meeting the contents of a
totham,whiehhadthe effect of aerlomly
mingthegovernmeutintheirdeal
ix with the con . A report we.
emanatthatfienorlontthadintimatedhh
M of leaving Washington, but it
could not be confirmed. Inquiries at the
adduce- of Blaine and Senor
. Mm met with the statement that
therewmaothingtoaay.
lthbelievedthatif theChiliau minister
hunt-headygivennotioe of th- inten-
tloathatheaoonwilldoao. In diplomatic
“ethnopimrmieheldthatafterthe re-
odptei'auchaletterae that addremed by
Mammary offlatetotheaenor.thalat
tar couldhardlyremainpmaonagntaaud
bdngawareotthatlacthewonld naturally
mverrehflonawiththeoouotry.
Itwoulllnctbeneoe-aryforsenorlontt
towaitfrl’alettorofrecallfromhiagovem
meat. Probably the government ofChili
might not wautto proceedtothat extent.
new quietly take his departure. To
rue wellinformod circles this anion by
th Chiller: repreaentatire ialooked for in
Bantam.
1‘. M- o! lndn-Ilty.
Theautqueetlrmtocomeupintheprog
”diam with Chili ie that of in.
.ouuttohepaidtotherelar
and'l‘arabuEtherallon
5
i
r" t.
E
1.5
. E
E
1%:
rPl
ii;
.2
i
l
l
3
i
{i
u
if
i
i
i
CONGRESSIONAL WOMEN”.
the Rules Dianna-ad in the Ileana-4
(been an 'l'arlil and filly".
Waeurnoroa. Jan. sown- houae great
the
alloftheaeaaion ngthereport
oomnritteqon Theonlyaetiontaken
waathe rejectiouofamendrnenta
W08
toplaoethoarlrn‘orriathnfor the Dhtrict
«Columbia inchargeoi' the wmmitteeoa
mmuraawflummw
timforthew river in charged
theeoramitteeouleveoa or the lid-ind
river, The diam-ion took a wide range
ouamotionby Hr. Booker. of limiaeippl,
to strike out the making it in
order to call up for ccneideration apart
biromthewmmitteeon ruler and prevent-
ing dilatory motiona being made pending
euch consideration, and a proposition for
theappointment of caucus committee-on
“order of bueineaa.” Free coinage, one man
power, clarhm and illibnatering were db-
cneeed. but without action on either lfr.
Booker'e or Ir. Oatm' pmpoaitiou the
homeadjourned
Aoonflereneeofthe Democratiememhera
utthehoneeonl'rldaynigbtof next week
haeheencalledby Mr. Holman, ’
ottheDemocratiocaucna The moor-will
deddewhetherornottheDemocraticparty
willoonllneiteelfto the tar-ill an n imoe
andletailver leg'ulation go over until the
aeoond lesion or not. 'l'heaction of the
caucmwillnot involve the merita of the
queatlon itaelf, but will aimply decide
whetherernqttheailverqueatiouwilloome
upfordiamionthlaaeraiou.
Ir.8prlngergottogetherthel)emocratic
memberacnhe waysandmeaneoommittee
andbyavoteof'ltolta resolution offered
by Ir. Bryan waa adopted, thatintheeenae
«the committee leper-ate bills ahould be
reportedtothebormeinataad d a general
hillfortharevirionofthetarlfl.
'l‘hoeewho favored the resolution were
Hem-a. lontgomeryof Kentucky, Whiting
of Michigan, Shively of Indiana, Cochran of
New York, Stevens of Massachusetts, Bryan
_ of Naomi and Chairman Springer. Those
voting against the proposition were Hem
leflillin of Tennemee, Turner of Georgia
and Wilson of West Virginia.
A MOVEMENT AGAINST HILL
Cleveland Der-aerate in New York ho
pore ta Mahe 'l'hlaga lively.
New Your, Jan. 80.——0ver aixty of tin
moat , ’ .c ‘ ' Dem ‘ of
th'ncity assembled in Murray Hill to prom
againatan early milling of the Democratic
atatooouvention and to take steps to en-
compa- the defeat of Senator Bill's uomlnr
tiou for the presidency. Among thoeeprea-
at were E. Ellery Andereon, «ex—Mayor
William R. Grace, ex-Seeretary
Treasury Charles S. Fairchild. Colonel Rob
ertG. Monroe. of Governor l‘lower'e stall;
Everett P. Wheeler, Charles A. Panda,
Henry R. Beekman and Edward B. Whit-
ney. Charities. Fairebild introduced rero-
tioue netting forth that many Democrats
whohad hitherto worked faithfully with
the party did not favor the attempt at snap
judgment made by the state committee,
and propceed that the chairman appoint a
committee to draft null for a meeting at
Cooper institute some time in February.
The h‘sulllllulls were adopted.
A committee of three was appointed
and drew up a call which, after detailing
the action 0! the atate committee in calling
the state convention for February, any the
outcome of a convention eelected on wahort
a call cannot be fairly and truly representa-
tive of the Democratic untiment of the
atateauddabarathe lumen of the Demo
anticvoteracftheetatofmmavoicein the
eelection of the Democratic candidate for
preaideut and vice president, and the fram-
ing of the party platform. It protute that
theaetionoltheatatecommitteeiauotonly
notDcmcaatichutnnpremdeutediuthehie
toryolthaplhtyof theatateandcallafora
m meeting early in February to «insider
and decide on neocmary measures to locum
the beat interests of the Demon-elk party.
A Inception to Cleveland.
New Dawns, Jan. m—Er-Preeident
Dar-ed tact-dare. .
Whaflmm-Baadyhang
aadhhtwochildmwere burned
«when
were ”my,
rr * mm
The Paton-Tumor Feud Re-
newed in Savage Earnest. 3
ram TREE “(Kills LAID LOW.
L.-..-.
It]- a tight to the Death Lad lirala
the Yang-a, Hatfield-Metro, Pulle-
lutehary-A Battle with Inwabidlng
Cilia-Ira la Now a Mblllty.
Primate, Ky., Jon. u—mom'rm
hrtou fend, which has been moribund for
nearly two yearn, has broken out again with
everypromieeofbeiag more deadly in its
reaulte than ever. It began live yearn . ago.
andragedforthreeyeamallovertheeouth-
an portion of thie county. More tlmn rev.
arty-Ire liver wereaacritlcod. adoaen being
hilledinoueday. Two years ago a peace
waa patched up, and time that time no
blood has been shed until reroutly. The
outlookunwiefor a feudal war that will
leavethe Hatfield’lcCoy vendetta in the
ahado. Theecene is a wild. mountainous
locality, known a South America, and b
about eighteen mflee from tho, the neareet
eat railroad point.
Three haw “cur-a.
Three men have been killed since Saturv
day. 'l'heyare Manuel Partou, Lee Daria
and Will Jones. The fight is between Berry
Turner, auotorioua outlaw and murderer.
whohae perhaps killed more men than any
otheronemanwhohaaerer terrorized this
aection, with aetrong gang, and the Patton
faction. The Parlonlide'naltmgouo
and claim to have the law on their side, but
eofar they huvo had the but end of the
fight. Manuel Parton war killed Saturday.
He had modyed to rupture Berry 'hrner.
dead or alive, and posted himself at acou-
renientdiatancefromahonae in which
Turnerwaa Iortified with a number of hi
t“!
It was probably Parton's intention to
about Turner at the first opportunity, but
the latter had too much cunning. The out
law diecorered the whereabouts of bio would
be elayer. and at an unguarded moment no
‘ ’ in dmu’ingabcadonthelatterand
t a bullet from his Winchester crushing
Patton‘s head. The body of Parton
was allowed to lie in the woods for four
daya, hi: friends being afraid to attempt to
reacne it. When it was finally taken away
the body had been partially devoured by
A Bitter! Fight Expand.
'i'hh murder only fired the Patton faction
tomoredeaperatewarfare againetme'l'nb
nareide,aud on Wetland” they marten
bold attempt to avenge the death The act
was disastrous to the Porto», aa two more
of their number bit the dust. The Patton»
hadaumnnded the Turner stronghold. but
intend of taking the enemy by routine
were themaelvee taken in. They were tin-.1
upon from the Term-r homo. and bet-tr.»
they would realize (but their pn'sn nco hurl
h‘t‘il «homered la‘r' [laws and Will Joneo,
twoof Lire leading man of tho Patton (no
tiuxz. Idol been [normal by bullets 1:0th
draft: \‘l’ixrclrmtem.
More tilt“ a bundled ehota were ex-
ciumgml, rind some of the Turner faction
arr-mum have been wounded. There '-
tallk of organizing a prmreof oilicen from
this county and from Chi-borne county,
Tenn. to attempt the rupture of Turner.
and a big fight will undoubtedly follow.
Krvsroag sure REPUBLICANS.
They run moot r- em- caavuuo- at
Barriahurg an April '0.
Purunrtrnra, Jan. 30,—er Republican
atate committee held a meetingand decided
to hold the atatc convention at flarriaburg
on April ll). Lieutemt Governor Warren
Wettbmeetiug, whichwaa wellat-
tended.
A reaolutioa war par-ed commending
Poseidon! Harrhou'a ability in handlingthe
Chlllanmatterzalaoaruolntion of thauka
toChairmanWatreaforhhaervioea during
thelratcampaka.
Anatteramwaamadehyfiarauelllenann.
of Cumberlaud,to place Joaeph Eladlerin
nominatioaforthevacancyontheenweme
coartheueh,bathawaaaotreecgaiaed.
Kathi-(war done'mregard to choosing
Senator Qnay‘b monomer in the national
committee.
A Scene at the Ionic Trial.
haw You, Jo. m—Tho defenae inCar-
lylellarrla’caee opened with an eloquent
pleafortheaccmadbylawyer'l‘aylormud
aclhnaacame wheatheprieoner’a
girl a- “'33
am.
the: h ,1 ~ w
,a‘ over can 5
me new or auxin?“
An Irela- Illll Iatmdnredv-Ihe he)
Bill. IM~Mnter Bill lllgucrl.
AM. Jan. aomru: excise bill waa in
hudueed in the mute by Mr. 711de
hm amernbly by Mr. Foley. The ml“
Iimilar tothe ”moldy :ulmitute for the
ilehaafbillof laet your except that itpro
villeathatlneltieathotermd ohm or:
emeheoomm'nioner ulmll expire with
"I'm of the mayor who appointed him.
Any my who his llr'f'll minded alioonae
may apply to the (our: rorawritoi’ can
tier-art to rcview‘the doctrine of the court.
The ornate paroled the tire mulbly hiih
for the pracfiual Mlhstriciiug of Troy, and
confirmed the hominid-ion of or. 'Il'llllllm T
Jenkins aahealth oftlwr ol the port of Kev
Yorhahotbat of Snow-l .‘r. Beardsley, oi
Ultra, an railroad wmnrmiom-r. in phoe of
William B. Regent
Tb anthl‘inkert-in bill, nf-rr : unuiuh‘rabk
Wtion from the rnikrurtl mm in the an
aemhly, was adrmwnl tin. liJl’J reading.
'l'heaeaatoreeubetitewi we wurrtr- billtc
expend 82!»,0lil-rm tho norm w-xtet,.-.unol
the Hetropolitnn mint-um for .t-or-miilyrnmr
lanin'a bill. and sent it to the cum rom—
rnittee. 3
Both honaea adjourned until Monday
evening
A delegation of Rm‘lwetor mmr appeared
before Governor Flower to urge him not it;
alga the Bwhrsur mllstricting bill. but the
governor aigned the hill and with it he filed
a memorandum stating that it is within lb.-
provineeofthe legislature, and not of the
common mncil, to fix the boundaries oi
the new warrhr. He says the question of
home rule hr not involved; that the bill is an :
eminently fair one. air will give the dty'
twenty sum-whore instead of sixteen, and
it should hate them. because, with three
fourths of the- populezion of the county and
paying thrmilurrrtlrs of the mall, it in out-
Vored by the nineteen superman from the
towns of the bounty.
BUTLER TALKS OUT LOUD.
The Doughty (loner-l Score-s .lrhiral
Porter In Illa New Book.
Ramos, Jen, {ill—Moi»: General Benin
min i". Butler's "Autobmgmpby and For
aural ermln'townoce" has been issued by the
publnhenr, A. M. Tbnyl-r & L'o.
The volume in dedicated to "The good
and brave- eoldicre of the Grand Army of the
Republic," and the preface eeta forth the
mu of the publication to he "to arr-rm
much of wrong done to myoelf by a prrju»
diced misreprreentation of facts and drum
atamaotorny own roam the eerriw of
themnntry.’ lie Maurie having been of-
fered a nomination for vice pmident by
both 8. P. Chaoeand Simon Cameron. in be
halfof’lr. Lincoln,and hi m for»
inning them. lie aubmita documentary eri
demaebcaringont hie ride of the Admiral
Porter mirtmvuay. and stigmatirea the
admiral'e conduct during the rapture of the
fort at New Orleans aa nll'ranoua The
failure of the Fort Fisher powder bunt plan
babe charged to Admiral Porter, and Gen
eral W. P. Smith'e (mamas-Milne! nt
drunkenne- helore Petenburg h refuted
Further on in thin book he says, “in all
military ruovruwuts l nvwr met with
dhaater nor tirelessly aacrilioed the liven of
my men."
Speaking of hi coupe-tonal meet, the
general says, “In my congrensroual' career
my promise: boost in that through my
efforts the legal tender grecnlm‘k woe mmh
amatitutional mom-3’. and I believe roam ll
will be the only money in the Unite-l
8m"
lugeraell lluloglrea To. Paine.
sz Yunx.Jan. ail—At the oelebrntior
of the 125th birth auntreraaryof Tum Paine.
Colonel Robert lngereoll paid a high tribute
to Palm-'5 gonna-r, o-ulogiarng and defending
him in the bruadmt terms, «including his
remarks by saying: “The church has been
like a roiled \ iper on the gnrro of 'l‘lmruai
Paine since IN». and whoevrhaaattorupted
to defend him they have attackaai."
The Bank Won't laurel.
Atom Lu, linu..1flll.:l-—A urination
war created here by the nominee! that
theheelmrn Camry bank, owned by the
bra Llentrmut Governor Armstrong. did
not have money to pay rte dopoeitoraaud
that it would not be reopened, it baring
been cloned since the heuteuaat governor}
meant death.
Another Chance for Brena.
Dlxm Jan. arr—or. Graver bar not
beenfeelingwellthelaat fewdayabut
whenthe newa reached him that the»
panic court had granted him amperaedeae
oahlaattoruey'r writoterrorhejnmpedto
lb feet much delighted. lie tech rare that
he will obtain a new trial.
‘l'ho Wehatar Itll Ilralag.
New Year. Jan. :n-Thetnghuckenbach 'l'he
reamed one at the mimag aoewa. m
mahethreeolthefour anew-which
adrit accounted for. Very little hope
We! moreringtheWebeleraud
crew.
A II; (rt-thing fiut Down.
WHOM}
adamant-buttonwhnetanm
poverty. ”A..-
heater to [meal a Oran-I ‘laaar.
roe-rare- Morena. Jan. It
Merl-ft here for Waahingtonnrhareho :
wfllattendtheaunualdtanerof “nitride-
irendahtoaight. Thediunerwill be one
etihauaadeatmglmlathirmatry.
) fragment of a shall at the
Brave Old General Barnum Ac-
companies Hill: This Time.
in: CARRIED AB HISTORIC WW.
II Wu Infill-ted It flalrern lllll. Where
I]. “’aa Thought to Have Been Killed.
and Guided the Doctora In Their Trell-
lu'ni u! Garfield—A ('umr of Valor.
Raw Your. Jun. Ill—General Henry A.
Barnum (lit-d at his home. 10:; Worst Forty-
folrth atrial. in the emu. of bio brother,
Captain Willis 8. Barium. of Syracrlre.
Germral Barnum (ought a cold at the Old
Guard ball a week ago Thoraday night, and
hideath. due to pneumonia. (wan-ed while
Dre. Shrudy, Lonnie and Carleton were
consulting at bk laalaide.
Geno-ml Barnum was port warden of title
city rind a distinguished \‘crvmu o! the hie
war. He wro- born in Janiceville, Onondaga
county, 8. l‘.. Sept. Ill. taxi. in early life
he taught who! to defray his expenses
while :Budying hw. When the war broke
out young Barnum enli~tnl an :r private in
the Twelfth New York volunteers and Wu
elec'ted captain of Company l. Hie regiment
was the hm. under fire at Blackburn's Ford,
which we: preliminary to the battle of Bull
: Burt
At the battle of Hulrvrn Hill, July l. lfll‘l,
. Captain Barnum was shot thmugh the body
‘ and left for dead on the m-ui. lie wu
captured by the rebeh and incarcerated in
Libby prim. but waem exchanged He
was shot through the sword arm at book-
out llountaln in tho "Battle Above the
Gouda," and wan again Wounded by the
lie at Atlanta
lie made the march with Sherman to the
' ten Bis bngnde waa the first that entered
Savannah. and ho was prreent at the arr»
render of Johmton's army. “‘hen the war
was over he had attained the not of brig-
adx'er and breve: major general.
An lliatprle Wound.
At llalnrn Bill be won detailed to the
Ital! of General Butterfleld. General But-
terfleld had the left wing of the array. and
in the battle Major Barnum wu constantly
under fire, carrying dispatches and oniem
hteintheeveninghchad beenrlimctedto
place the'l'welfth, his own regiment, in line
of battle. He asked porno-ion to remain
with it, and his request was granted.
finally going to the from. his regi-
lent“mlemrltomfiring.utho
euppoaul enemy was showing a Union flag.
While trying todetermine if the cuupany
in front were frienda or toes, he received a
bullet in his body. liegave the enterto
renew firing. but became too weal: toatand
fromloeeoi blood. Surgeons said that his
wound was fatal. Upon the retmt being
eonndodhewaa lying uncomcioua. and hie
comrades, hollering him to be dead. left. A
body Wu burial sum after supposed to be
hit in t‘nufllunl reporu of the battle he
waannnred undead lilo littlehomein
Syramae WM thrown into mourning, and a
funeral oration was pronounced in that city.
But the major waa not dead. He had re-
covered consciousness and had been taken
prhonor. He lay in the battlefield hospital
eight dayr.nnd then iuanohierpreaawagon
was taken to Richmond and put in Libby.
Owing to his wounded and helplem condi-
tion he wna exchanger! ahanly, and in an
ambulance waa cent to Aiken'a Landing. on
the James, and placed on the hoapitaltrana-
port steamer lou'rsiana and taken to Port
Monroe, and then by the hospital ship En-
terp bmught to this city. He arrived home
on July LL”). N32. in October of that year
the wound w-t operated on by Dr. Alden
March, of Albany, and fourteen pieces of the
than were removed.
lira body wound received at Ialrern Bin
newer healed. and he wore a rubber tube
through the track of the ball. lie in the
only man known to have liml with such a
wound. l‘rerwral Garfield: surgeons exam»
ined his open wound with reference to ita
bearing upon that of the martyred presi-
dent. A planter mould was made of it. and
know alarm: the surgical wonders oi the
wwr in Warhington.
Awarded a Medal hy ('ollm
But in spite of the wound Barnum re
turned om more to the battlelleld lie
persistently refused gamnon duty or detail
rarrh‘e. He wanted always to be at the
front with hie comradea. At the battle of
Peaeh’l‘reet‘reekhewaaamrin wouruled. a
pieoeofaahell thia timeetrikiughimin the
right bro-at.
ll waaat Atlanta, infirm/ember. III“. that
he remanded to the commarul of ihehrigade
known then an the Twentieth Array corpa.
m unsound“
"wh
mwsioffull
l0l\5 as —I’ 5
THE CHEN
GREA 5'
ON EARTH
77/? SALE thWYW/IIRE
. r:p‘:inl'< c 1'”
~‘i‘,:~:'..il:
1' {£0 {.11
lll‘e‘lSt In I ...... _;
Sl’CH l‘nzr' ’.
. (“'7‘
MERRELL a SOULE.‘E "
Within 5 lineal". flee teat pamph- mm-
falne I cure: 'I’en rent sample moraine 3
curea. lar- eiare 25:" 50¢. a O], mailed
tpald ETCDI’SS n JANE)". \\ holeaale
.91» rooklyn. N. f. Sold h the [0"
low! South Scirunlk nlmgxietn: '. ll Ha!-
Ier, .(lJIny'. ll ll Plalrled 4t 6‘ Hvlllwv
.llgnue “ed “ Wild
$7.4
‘ouddenly' 1
§ WW
MW vs. Knowatthe“,
‘ you arrayed in one" o p 1 2
suite. Itfwill .takohini all‘his time to wear them out, mm L
' you know what thatumeans for the family pocketbook. They
- will withstand almost anything but the sharp blades of a
pair of shears and they won't look battered after they
have been vigorously batteredabout the playground. You
can getno suit that will become him better and what is
equally, if not more ,to the, point, is this: Cheaper ‘suits
have never been and never will be offered for sale.
LOOK !
Before You leap
In on old and tried saying. but it will
apply as well to Printing nearly
thing else.
Society Commit-
charge of Printing
will do well to
tifur Art Novel-
ties, Souvenirs,
Programme Cov—
ers, Menu Cards,
etc.. on exhibition
at the
Sentinel llflice.
best and finest
Printing that can
be done in this
vicinity and guar-
antee that the
prices will be as
low as is consis-
tent with good
work.
We do all kinds
of Commercial
Printing for the
office, factory and
store QUICKLY
ggd neatly.
Fine: Catalogue
and Book Workln.
specialty.
Evening Seminal,
13 p
’ Railroad Place.
Wm
tees who have.
look at the be'au-.
.We do the very’
f 666
engine 5
Illlllllll
80008!
HALE,
THE DRUGGIST.
J. 0. JENNINGS.
Paper Hanger. Calciminer. Painter
And dealer in
Will PAPER AND BllllllEllS.
l North Main street. 50. Norwaia.
Sample books of full line latest nylon oi
‘ Papers. Bunion and Gill Mouldings taken in
hour-PS for inspection. on notice by postal.
Estimates rhwrfvxllr elven
Peat Moss
STABLE rename.
Pratt’s» Food
Junio-
Ground Scrap
for thickens.
BAYMONll BROS.
Inquire for their Poultry Book,
free.
rm‘W
There is nothing, (unless it be
the Sewing Machine) that has
lightened woman's labor as
much as Dobbins' Electric Soap,
constantly sold, since 1369. Now,
why rub and toil. and wear out
yourself and your clothes, on
washday. when this perfect soap
is provided, to lighten your la-
bor, and save your clothes? If
you have ever used it, in the 22 ‘
years we have made and sold it,
you know that it is the best,
’purcst. and most economical
soap made. If you haven’t tried
it, ask your grocer for it now.
Be sure and get the genuine,
With our name on the wrapper.
“H” In“ It is not the selling
Em alone. that must
~ coneideml. in arriv-
mlcf ing at a knowledge of
' the value of an article.
There irrae much real pureeoapina but
of Dobbim' Electric asin four bars of
any other map made, and it will, if need
ammiing to ’ ions. do four more
as much work a any other. lie math
but a wry alight advanceon tlintof r_n
ferior rump. 1min! upon Dobbin! Electric
l. L Colors at (You
Philadelphia. Pa.
Norwalk Chronicler