the manufacturers’ prices.
mus mom on.
Two Democratic Senators Have
a Lively Tilt.
i‘dl} IARYLAND SENATOR 8001131).
“'iacnnatn‘a Statesman (‘euunm "in for
Illa Attitude on Appropriatluna and,
Play- That the Democracy Molt- Like a
House Divided Against Itself-t Present.
Wasnino'rox, Hay ill—The naval appro-
priation bill, with all the senate amend-
ments intact—battieiihip, double turreted
monitor, four light draft cruisers and nix
torpedo boats—passed the senate by a vote
of $3 to 19. Mr. Got-man’s recent speech
was discussed and brought on a sharp and
somewhat personal debate between Sen-
ators German and Vilas as to the policy of
the Democratic party. The somewhat bit-
ter encounter between the two senators
began when Mr. Gormnn cxpming sun
pr‘ne at what seemed to him the unjust
criticism of Mr. Viias upon his remarks on
Friday last, repeated in sulstnnm what he
then aid. that the legislation of the Fifty-
first congress which was under the control
of the Republican president at the other
end of the avenue bud made it absolutely
necessary for this congress to appropriate
whom». There was no wrap: from it,
but there was no Democrat in congress that
could be held responaiblc for it. When
newspapers in the professed interest of the
Democratic party held up to the people the
hope that a Democratic house with u\'o.-I' a
hundred majority could reduce it they were
deceiving the people.
Para-ling as [tofu-men.
He knew these men who were parading
themselves before the country in; “forums
and economists who. when their own locali-
ties were affected, would ndvorate largo up
propriationsand afterward make a public
parade of their virtue by striking down
some great appropriation intended for oil
the people of this great mnntry. The, he
thought. was not economy. lie hoped to
soothe Democratic party soon restored to
power. The best interest-1 of the country
required it. But it would never come into
power nulem it treated the country fairly
and presented the facts before the people.
it must not claim the power to reduce ex-
penditum and taxation when it had no
such power. He repented that surmount)
wouldbervsqtired for this year, of which
probably 8145,00ll,tlll would be needed for
pen-ions The administrative act and other
pension acts penned by the last congrcm
would ultimately increase the pension iiat
mallow. Expenditurcs could not be re—
duced at this mansion, but next mien they
might be reduced thirty or forty millions of
dollars, and thus bring the total appropria-
tions of the Fifty-second congrcxs below
thoae of the Fifty-first by this amount.
VII-n Scum (Born-an.
Hr. Vilas, replying to Mr. liorman, said
the senator from Maryland, highly distin.
guished by the respect of his partyfora
great many years and by his eminent
petition in this aenate, owed it to him (Dir.
Vilasl to have crumbled what be (Mr .Vilin)
said before he made it the hauls of attack.
“The senator from Maryland." Mr. Vila;
continued, “seems to me to ho superheated.
He seems unneceiuiariy sensitive. it cannot
be due to anything and by me. I am afraid
hehas reooguizrd that the course of the
discussion in which he indulged that the
tendency of his remarks. more than what
was said. seemed to be more gratifying to
his and my political enemies than to his
and my political friends. and that because
ofnn apparent isolation he has scouted to
think that ho was criticised when no criti-
cism was intended and none was cxpnwcd,
At this juncture hfr. German disclailmd
any ponwnal feeling toward the senator
from Wisconsin. Mr. Vila», resuming, cou-
tended that it was in the iii-ghost degree
important that the Democmtir putty should
80W the people as auult. if ill lllu'
section of the country the party wan Lu talk
about momy and dehwranm from un-
just taxation and in other parts of the
country the party L9 to go on ju-uifying a
rate of taxation which had Int'l'l'th‘lt'd w
euormouuly year by year, the people of this
country would say: “You are a house dl-
willed against yourself. You cannot stand
cilieria our confidence or upon is secure
foundation."
Ir. Vila- referred to thoilne of argument
adopted by Mr. Got-man on this bill it» nub»
annually advocating a bounty upon ship
building. Mr. dorm-n replied that if so.
tbepoilcy wan one that had been inaugu-
rated by Barbary Whitney.
“Imauly sud Bobbvry."
Ir. Vila mtortod, “Why that is so navy
to newer i wonder the senator him no va-
. him-elf.”
“Thank you,” told Mr. German antler his
Ir. Vila wntinued: “At that time We
badno navy; only the remnants of meat
It, and robbery; old hulk- that cotdd hmliy
float upon the sea. At that time there was
enormity for buildinga new navy. thin»
uaeta were none-nary for the luirpow of
constructing modern vacuole. The whole
mount appropriated timing Ir. Whitnoy'a
dial-buntin- only exceeded by a million
or two whtbunnoally been appropriated
in mm nan. The dilemma between
Ma navy and making appropriations
to continue enormous planu war simply
the diam between bout-at dealing with
tbspblle ”asylum for which the
people were wining money should be
forth-rm lam-amount»
mmhuthmdaubmtbemiibh
W neatlmtbo light draft miner-
anrl the torpedo bub. m was voted
down wlthout a divlaioa.and the senate
W Minnow: addition to the
A” ten «an new bytbehminey
«use: battleship of 9,!!!) tons, one
also monitor“ 7,lflltout,fou
inn. beat opportunityot eliminator thaw bargains in
wBoottrand Shoes of 'all grades and qualitiesto be sold for about
-~—--¢w—~——-
Goo
“game“
i
r 1533an
‘0
Come early and have first
0' -‘~
'y a ' . , .‘ ‘ >- I: weadveflinhhuthmdthat
: I Ladies Oxford Ties 75c.to 81.7’5 m E description ever 030115430 this town:
° Ladiee’ Button Boots 81 to 83 > I. .
5 g ' . . . “9 g . Money refunded when desired.
a 3 Ladies’ Tennis Shoes 49c to 81 m I 5 B . ,
e. l“ ‘
3 E. I Genta’ Con. and Lmo $1 to M <- “Q g
5 g > Gente’ Tennis Shoes 50c to $1.75 I , a E I .
E z a Boya’ Shoes 50c to $2 - g g
-l . a , .
a Missed Shoes 89c to 62.50 v~ a ‘
m m - . . I .5 Bargain
:l‘ .< Children’s Shoes 20 to $1.70. . u' g
‘ 0’ , v
woax or THE METHouism.
The loving Question Agnln Before the
' Great conferenc-
‘ Outta, lay 19.—at the lathe-lint not
forum Jose L. Hurt was alechd secretary
of the Sunday School moiety by undama-
tion Dr. J. W. Mendenbail was elected
editor of The Methodist Review byacela-
mation. ‘
The report of the mmrnittee on itineracy
was taken up for discussion The majority
favors the removal of time limit, believing
Hethodism could be better anhaerved by
the permanent location of minister!» The
minority do not favor the removal ”of the
time limit. The whole committee recom-
mend that ‘the discipline be amended to
read: "When a traveling preacher is no-
The Presidential Situation in
His Control.
mm or TWO nus mam.
Bey-rt That Both Blaine all llnrrlaon
nave Placed Then-elven barely II
the Honda of the secretary of War.
Anti llarhaon Man II Alger’a Hal-oi.
NIW You. May ill—Secretary Blaine. it
b said. baa consented conditionally to the
curled of being so unliceepninie,inefficientI use of his name at the Minneapolis conven-
or secular «a to he no longer useful inhhi, tion. Nathaniel Paige, of Washington,
work. the wufmnee may require himml who in at the Fifth Avenue hotel, mm
ask for a location, and if he shall refuse to; that Stephen B. Biking, secretary of y”,
comply with the request the conferencel had a conference with 500““?! Blaine and
may, after formal trial and conviction,lo Pr g“ 1.11 . d had 'ved d ll
mite him without his consent: provided, .eoi on Wm“ racer e .
however, that in no case shall a preacher , ntto m‘mf't‘0'“ from. both "‘_’ present the
be located while there are charges against name of either at Minneapolis as the Re-
him {or immoral conduct" pubiican nominee for president. MI’. Paige
Dr. Edwards, chairman of the wriimittee, also stated that Secretary Elitins was given
8who in favor of the majority, holding "In! permission by both Blaine and Harrison to
the abolishiucnt of the time limit would not withdraw the name 01 either as may seem
abolish but rather promote itinerncy in the advisable at the time
church. Dr. Names, of New York, then ,
amaze and inaneuingistic speech, nominated A," nun"... 3'" Mt",
James Monroe Buckley. of New York, at;x Nzw YURE. May ill—A 5W9“ to'l'he
editor of the New York Christian Advocate. ; pm“ from Detroit sayn: “(lateral Clarita-in
Amid the n‘ildist vuthuniam Dr. Buckley and those who represent not only them-
wrts elected. Arthur Edwards, of Dctroxtnfllm but Quay, Plat! and the old time
was reelected Nmnruf ”“- Nnrthu'cstornl forceful elements of the Re biivin rtv
Advocate at (‘iii-n-xr . Dlib‘ld H. Moore woe P“ ‘ PC _ ,
consultation. The anti Harrison contingent
W ’11:: Imbalance
of "avenu‘::ll’.Y
and designs, worth ~from u to 38 each, for
, .. S i‘ .50.
H
is
Open evenings until .9 o’clock. All goods delivered free.
STURTEVANT,
IIDIlTH IIIIII and Mill STS..
sins Home THE KEY.
_ met at General Alger's house and are still in
cinch-d editor of ti \\ Belem Advocate.
have thrown down lhv- gaimtlett, and tho i
p . fight begins in earnest from today. win or I
P“'lTl«AV~"»“l’" .ll-xy l‘.t»~l)e~legutes tothc low. Purim»; the mmt remarkable feature
Prr>ivyterum gl'llt'fltil‘N‘llillly have guthnr— of tin- meeting was the nnwrtninty in: to ‘
ed in Portland and thowman begun. linny mam“ tivnem} flux-ks...) can] he imduo
important qumunna are to ix- dci-idodl. authority p, 5pm}: (U, pm and am not R. ‘
' ' " " ‘ ' grant him :h‘ out oi the race without a more
FOUR WOMEN SHOT DOWN- definite expression than had yr-t been made.
_ _' __._.-_. _ l “iiu- hitllhlliiti with Biuine out of the con—
Slartllng Svricn of Murders in lleninon, 1 test if Wit-4 Xi problem as to who would win
h" E III' was not booming any candidates. but
DKSHHX. May 10 —‘Bl.‘l“’t.'t‘ll the hours of f mindful M},- “f we best inlpmls u; ‘M
H zine “mould-k nn usx'ixslti who is on F Republican Vpartv. 1m: mark..." is not
known shot and kilicd four women, [Wu of { anxious to m}; '9‘...” to emphasize the
whom were prommcnt indies of this city I belief m“ 6pm.“; Harrison cannot be
“a the 0th”? “‘0 were Inmates 0‘ dinrcp- I nominated without a light, if then.
“table 110““ Th”: (“'5‘ Victim WM Mm. “In thistle in [inlet of the drunk (if thiv
‘llayncs, “159 0‘ Dr. 11”er R “5’11”, 00“ meeting the lino hand of Senator Quay can
of Dcnisnn's mmt nfilh't'ft'lll'ltlzella, hint hem“, How much this gatheringmenna
Haynes was young and attractive, She was to General Algeria ”mums it is bani to any.
“mill—led from 113' homo and Pm "Him"! The ('(ilLk‘n'lil’f‘ so for acorns to tend toward
by her captor outside and near the house. a 51...; Purl!“ h, i...” Harrison. taking any
Fl": hours 13“”. inthe “‘3 heart 0‘ “10 candidate who show: strongest for the
city, Mimi Florence Hurley was killed by finish." -
some unknown person. Mile liawiey was
seated on the bed with her mother when
she won shot through a screen. The mur-
derer had onion-d the girl's sleeping apart
merit. She lied to her mnlhcr‘s room for
protection. Between the hours when these
murdem were committed tin-r.- was enacted
inadill’ercnt quartz-rot the city a double
murder. Maude Krnmv-r and Rose Sit-wart,
two women of linin'l'lv'lls I liJrilt'Ll'r, were
shot drzul by the thlll who find through
a window.
I'rcehytvrlann Mon.
“'hltney “'ill Not. In; There.
erw Yeas, May ltl.~—Ex~>‘ocn~tary of the
Navy William C. Whitney returned from a
five weeks’ trip abroad by the steamer Ma-
jeetic.
“Do ytni know that you have been named
an a presidential undid-ate cina- you have
been away l" he was naked.
"1 have been to informed," answered Mr.
Whitney. "buti how no idea that presi‘
iii-ritual lightning will strike my house. and
l have no bee bpzzmg in my bonnet."
"Will you attend the anti Hill convention
to be held at Symcmle .1"
"No, i shall not. i am in no way idi-nti~
find with the movement. l hztvw had noth
ing to do with it from the start. i do not
briicvo in the mowing-tit."
Invcnllluting the [trailing DrnL
Wasmmrmu. May Ill—Tin- subcommit-
teoof the house committee on interstate
and foreign comm-rte. charged With the
investigation of the Reading l'ltilmnll. baa
collie-ted a large amount of information re-
garding what is known as the "Refilling
deal." The subcommittee has mun-d :1
number of desired putrrsfroxn the gnh'nlur
of Pennsylvania and from the legiolntum of
New Jersey. and will soon receive copies of
lenseeand contracts made by lb» Bending
company, which the company wrii furnish.
ThL-i orbit-um Will he iaidbvforn the full
Committee. Whit'l) will decidi- Wllv'lhl‘l' or
not t-inrcommond either an Inventigution
or icgislativo action by congress.
South ('nrolinn .hitl Cleveland.
t'ou'uiun, 8.12, May l'...'—Tht' work of}.
the lhqnm'rutic state convention wow ;
dirwmlby the i‘urmvm' Alliance. it was
omrwhoimingly antit'len-laud. Resolu-
tions rvnllirming tho principli-a‘ net forth in
the (train platform Were adopted, as wns a
pintfiirm protesting in the strong-at Korma
against the nomination uf (Shiver flew-land
for priisiiiout. The delegates at large
f‘h’clml were: Governor B. It. Tillman. Scu-
ntorJ. L. Di. irby. Dr. William J. Stokes
and W. .l Talbot. Iliilseoins to be South
Carolina‘s favorim for president.
. .
llrnnlte (‘utlrn Iliviilmi.
PHILADELPHIA. May iv.——Thi-re isndivi-
sion in the rank» of tho grzinih- cutters in
this city, Twenty out of twrnty-livuncn
who were at Work cutting stone for the
landing railroads terminal station have
practically dwided to n~turn to work.
Presudont Pullman, of the Granite f‘iittrrs‘
m'iation. says that if the rm-n return to
work they will ho candied from the “Hill“.
Bontelle 'lhinba III-Inc “'onld Ara-pt.
“'niunotox, May Iii—“l bohemi- Mr.
Blaine will be nominated,"aaid Mr. lloutflie,
of Maine. ton cormpondent, “and if he is
nominated i do not doubt he will accept.
lie in not a candidate and will not write
any more lettora. He will neither again
indicate his intention to withdraw nor Will
he put himself in tho hamlet of his friend».
lilo not think he will utter a syllable on the
nubject until the nomination is formally
offered him. if that should be the outcome
of tho dt'libvflltiulm oi the convention",
lithium-n ('omcll'a New President.
Imam. N. )1, May l9.~~Tiie board of
trunk-m have elected Pruieaaor Jacob Gould
lichurmnn president of Cornell univoniity,
to atmowd (‘. K. Adonis. n-zogncd. The
bm‘Ih‘l'B gave the retiring pried-loot a Vote
complimenting him upon the fountains of bin
admmistratiuu. They abo voted him a
year's radary.
To Buy a Shem-II Paper.
Ammxv, Mny ID.—~Bherman'npnmidentiai
boom has» one of its moot earneat supporters
in the Albany Evening Journal, owned and
mntmllml by William Harm-e. Jr.. a grand-
sun 0! Tiinrlow Wood. It in reported that
the friends of President Hartman have been
negotiating for the purchase of Tlu- Journal
In order to convert it Intonamlm'udatrar
lion organ. 1! the arrangement is nonsmo-
mnto-d it hi mid ('barlea Emory Smith, of
the l’hiladoiphia Prom, will be blade The
Journal's editor in chief.
Alger MI [lat-g.
Demon, May Ill ~Slaca Colonel Dub
field‘s recent mnfereace with Plan. Quay
and other! in Washington Alger stock has
risen perceptihiy in the. estimation of the
Alger boomers. The friends of Alger ea-
hibit a quiet but firm MW”. They are _
counting upon Elaine's persistent refusal
and upon the election of «Miami-mi for
llarrimn. w
A- Anti “Ill Mlullol Ill-00d.
Plum, Cal, )lay lit—«At the Dammit:
convention a resolution was Introduced that
the delegates to the national wuveutlou be
not to arm or you for D. ll. Bill.
Themolntluawuhiandbyaaveral of the
trhrlalta- Min-nee me Not Save “or.
wa p ‘l’oux. May 19: Adria-m- Lomm
Vullmnl, daughter of Iii-city" II. \‘niiumt,
M‘ullll vice ph'fiilli‘lll of the Eric railroad,
dad hero of consiiiiipthin. lilac \‘niiiant
wannilnn believer in the thwrionoi tho
(‘hristian scientists. but after a year nml a
half of treatment by the scientists she died.
llnfi'aln firemen Ammo.
llrrnw, May lilmAt the Investigation
of theme department owed for by thin»
misnomer llyer In comquenco of the al-
leged theft of article» from premium in
which tires were in program, ne'eraldeah
on notified that theybeiieved firemen stole
theme.
Itavaebol n Oran lobber.
Pants. Hay 10.»—llavacbol has mic-used
that he nibbed the tombof humankind»
tam. lie says that he got no Jewels.
When his lantern went out be lighted tho
fumrai wreaths If) that he might continue
searching the body for valuablea.
Perry “I" light for ”batty.
Lvoss, N. Y., lay w.~()llver (tutti
Perry bat rut-dud Charles ll. Bay as his
annual. 'l’hlslookaulf batman-tomato
a stubborn effort to mow if any upper»
tunltiea occur or have appear in the indie»
menu
gates to the natkmal convention than fat
chiaen by congressional conventions are
Cleveland men.
Illa. (Inn for Governor.
Ramon. lay IO.—-At the Democratic
atatectmventloaheldhen the third party
element was completely overcome. The
platform adopted was that of two, with
"implants from the (ital-plumbed
Unseen mix. that for the grain-tedio-
cotne tax. Ella. Carr. of Bdgwmb. wt
nominated for governor.
”on ovum flatten flay 8min.
hm. luv-ta, In, lay tit-JIM granite
cation and quarrym employed by Beanie
I Wilcox have asked an lineman in wages
1m 32.75 tote per day. and it braid have
detailed to strike If the lumen in not
made.
M
”upstate lattta with lint...
rum. la: lune French fume la
Toaqnia ban touted the pirate. who talent
that region. The French lovt five outlets
out filly-three midi-n killed. (it the pirates
1.5 were found and met the battle.
cooling. Will an.” Ma'- Ileana»
Pans. lay 19.~—Th no of Ir. 1'. «I!»
an . the new Wit-ii mm
to fiance, he luau-Ishtar
pa father to take the hou- fov-ally euca-
Cleveland Ila-ta Hill In W
Arman. lay lD.——'l'ha state Wane
convention elected four Cleveland
Mon-mace.
forfmnaaemoadlmmtamotatow
unholy-“WNW
lam? magi-ally. The,
Autumn. . ll. myth
Wm Wm»
WM”
, though something is left of the strength of
delegam it wutbau referred. All dole- P
. “rim:
“1.1..
and be convinced that what
the greatest bargauvet any
l‘
. a:
, Houses,
80'. IIDIIWILII.
THE KING’S DEERE"
LESSON IX, SECOND QUARTER, INTER‘
NATIONAL SERIES. MAY 29.
Text of Ibo WI. ”II. II. 86-49.
loam-y Verne. Ol—Goltle- 'l‘an. Bob.
Iv. Ia—Cowunant-ry by the luv. D. .-
Ste-ran.
Ni “This in the dream. and we will tell
the interpretation thereof before the king.”
Daniel oflered toubow the king both the
dream and the interpretation if he would
give him time. Then Daniel and his com-
panions gave themaelvea to prayer. and
the locust was revealed-unto Daniel in a
night vision (venue ill-i9). alter which
Daniel stands before the king. and giving
all the credit to the God of heaven he tells
the dream and bi now about to give the in‘
terpretatiou (verses 2:45). Consider Jo
Icph in a similar way glorifying God (Gen.
xii. i5. It». And as bedrooms see Gen. xx.
3. xxxi.2t. xxxvil. 5,9. xi. 5; i Kings iii. 5:
Dan. iv. 5; vii. 1. Math. i. 20. ii. i2, 19. 23.
32. "The God of heaven hath given thee
a kingdom. power and strength and
glory." Not by his own might bad be ob
tained it. but God had given it to him
Oneof the greatest facts of this book is
that “The Most. High ruleth in the king-
dom of men. and gin-ti: it to whomsoever
He will" (chapter iv. ”.25. all. There is
nothing good which we pnflsess which God
has not given to us (Jinx. i. i7). and Ilia
gifts are bestowed upon us that then-by
we may glorify Him. We am expemui to
glorify tin» God in whoa:- hnnds our breath
is and whose are all our ways (chapter
v. Si).
38 "And hath made the ruler over them
all Thou on thin head of gold." We are ’
I’I'Hlllitll'vl of the original dominion given‘
loddaln Mien. i, in“) when-ivy he was to
magnify flat. but as he failed. at all his
children have lulled. and shuli fnii tiii He
came. the king who shrill reign m‘ right,
consume. the but Adam who shall subdue
all thing! unto Himself and be king over
.tli the earth iisa xxxii, l; l Cor. xv. 45, 2’:
Inch xiv. 9. Rev. x1. [5).
39 "And after those shall arise another.
and another. which shall bear rule over all
thi-rnrth." One great peculiarity of the
kingdoms designated by the metals of this
image is that they were to have dominion
over the known world. Their authority
was to be world wide. The .two world
power: to succeed the Babylonian were.
without a [mobility of inmate. the Mt'dt)
Prhiitll. not! then the Grecian. This the
Spirit phiinly status in chapters v, 28; viii.
' . ‘5.
to. “And the fourth kingdom ahnil be
strum: as iron, formmuch as iron breakout
in pieces and subdueth all." it is equally
clear that the next world wide dominion
after the Grecian was the Roman (Luke ii.
1). under whose principles of government
all nations may be said tocontinne. There
hm been no world wide dominion by any
empire since the Roman. nor will there but
till the «tone kingdom of the Loni Jesus in
cstuhliaht-tl on earth.
Ii, 4‘.’ "A nil “'ht’l'l’llfl thou Mix-(mt the
ft‘t'l fllill lum- ptu’t Hf pullrf- Chi.) and part
of lrnil. llit‘ kingdom hint” l»: divulnl,
partly strong and partly broken." There
will be power mixed up with that which
is wholly of man. povrer in the hand-ref
the people having no internal stnbility,
the iron. (Trundle-i.)
III “And Wlll‘f’t‘lt.‘ tlmn mwovt iron mixed
with miryriiiy. they mull mingle thorn
twin->4 with the herd of nirzi." This “'m
to rvfi-r to Hm vi. 2, “’lu'rr tirr- Illitl'fllgtla
of the and of the godly Seth with the
dilughirn of “fig-lily l'.uu .‘Il't‘ described
in hilltllitl’l‘lll‘llA Tin- rvim l'llll’. therefore.
act-Ina to In» lothe blv'lllllllg of the Chri:
tiunm-d itoimm empire with the pagan
nations: deterioration bring the result.
Charlemagne and Nawleou made an effort
to reunite the parts intoone great empire,
but in vain Christ alone shall effect that.
thrills-wt.)
44. “And in the days of these kings shall
the God of heaven net up a kingdom which
shall nevcrhedi-stroyed." "These king"
niguify the final state of the Roman em~
piro. represented by the ten tom. They
cannot mean the four successional inon
urchin-a. as they do not coexist as the hold
em of pmver. If the fourth had been
nil-ant. the ningnlar. not the plural. would
be used. ’l‘lwfnliing of the stone on the
bridge uni-t menu destroying judgment on
the fourth Gentile power, not gradual
evnngeiintion of It by grace, and the do»
atmylng judgment cannot be dealt by
Christians, for they are taught to admit
to the powww that he, no that It must be
dealt by Christ Himself at. the coming
again, (Tn-gclicsl.
I5. "The grout find both made known to
the king what shall come to pm. hereafter.
and the dream is n-rtuin niid the ink-rpm
lotion sure." Tlmt Christ shall break in
piwm tin- kingdoms of this world when
He mums In power and gloryianmnlo
humbly clear from such man-guano Pa ii,
8,9. cxilx, 5-D. ilev. it, an. 2?; xi, Ill-18;
xix. ll—lfi llla kingdom will end and
wpernedodlthoouhunandahallnogiihe
the Babylonian, MedoPenian and Gm
clan, pan to others. but it shall mad for-
ever. That the hlugdmn which was at
hand when He name In ills humiliation
was not then m up, but pmtpuned till ills
morn. is evident from Lube xix, ii. I:
The anabllnhment of tile kingdom is auto
because it is the work of the [and of “all.
who hath awom. saying, Surely asl have
thought. I0 shall it. me to pm; and II
lhave mmflpo-hanitutand that
final).
«I. “Then the hi Nobuchadnuaar fell
up» his face wonhipad Daniel."
That Daniel would not tolerate this we
conclude from the conduct of Paul and
mambo-when inaeertaln placotbo poo
In would have ucrifiood unto than (Act-
xiv. 151 And also from the oonduetof the
angel when John fell at his feetto won
ship him (Rev. xiii. D. 9).
7. "Tubing-natured untoDatuelatal
your emu-mammogram!
kl Member-ammunition
eon remain-lemma" 'l'hnatheklng
glorifiodoodln momenta). Tour
)uet all palladium.” nah nuthcuor
alluding-maybe , thialathoouly
true Christian cm Our. v. 15: John v.
M: 1 MIL"). '
4a ‘Thentbemag'made Daniel-great
mandpveblmnanylgmat [Inna-II
moth-nuke.” Tab anion-earthly
,Qlirmmloioimoahmn
Tips. Plumes. , Pom
Countless cases of female mm.
troubles, ennui.- . Supt.» or the
uterus or worn“. I -il!Ci’t‘L'lllLiiL§.
Bearing-do. ~ reeling,
causing pziin, “kilnilt. and in“
ache. iniinniniatiois. :i .‘llll'r'trr‘
have been pcnmntmh. cur-mi E .
. . .
n (v
Lydia E. Pifikham ..
U
Veoet
Com
lhk'iflill’il'li"; r511? ‘
l't‘il‘."vi' Kl?" ~
pl: : :
\ . l i
1413"?“ ..
( nv'v
old/x
’vr’.‘L'w
’Vhfijr "
‘l 4‘- it,
TL»;
,
1892
Jutni :I'f't‘i‘vt'fl
S.‘
“I.“
Suiting
7i:"‘l‘.l.. iii . iv
«.1..- Au...
>1 u‘u-uf
nghtColoredScotch
Clieviots.
Tim". oniwli llirii- i~ awful”: lu-mr :i'; l’lwfr'
4}th manufutuml. t'ui; and rmmxllw tin m
and get pm on.
W.ii.SWElR
90 Washington St. 39. Iiomalli.
NEW STORE.
i have rf‘LIIIVQ’tE - .3 “nonra- to
93 WISHING“!!! STREET 93
and Inn- now 2‘. .' .;
HEATERS.
RANGES.
STOVES.
A [:40
TlN WARE
Hi all kllidr.
Plumbing in all its Branches.
Hill SIDDK PllIIIDEiiS Slil’i’lIES
T. S. DDNALIISIIN,
South Norwalk. ‘3?
Attention to All !
To-mormw we will have a new lot of
UDIES' IIIII EEITS’
BDDTS and SHOES
From tint-clam manufacturer».
For the nut TWO WEEKH we will otter
them at a ri-«Iiivtoin of
25 per Dem.
from the regular price.
i l'm‘nl
\
Dlassunhflo.
Family Washings!
“MM ......_~.....
Plain tin-blag. ............... ”oval: per aim
"aching-nil lmlng, ....Ulcontaprrdmea
The above price: Include
Shula. l’lllmv Cm. ‘I‘cmls. Napkins, Table
Cloth. Baby (When. Chemical. Night
Drums. Drawers. Am (lov-
uct Cove". in.
WHITE 9mm EXTRA.
MW
Collections and Deliveries
Free.
Domestic laundry 00.,
ll Dram It. Wt.
comers ram run norm Mm
cannon. II
Frames. Straw flats of every Variety.
The largest selection to choose from. —
, H. KRIEGER,
IIIIIIBIIEIIII HOTEL BLOCK.
i I
plaints.sttcii llslt‘llt“ll'filf;':l.~r\' with.
mus-=-
Spring andSummerDoodsf
Business and Dress"
. I
Ribbons. flowers. Laces. Velvets. Prince of Wales ,
.Pons, ' Shapes. We .
so. IIDIIWILII.
otnjananeinéts
Mill DIIIEBT FREIGHI 'JIIE
BETWEEN
NEW YORK.
SOUTH NORWALK
AND
NORWALK. CONN.
ThePlelura
. ‘7'
I ' . \r
l Will leave Pier 55, Baa: River (Beekman
3 MINI), New York. at 5 p. m.. daily; Sundays
, ext-epted.
3 freight melted from In. to. nullify p. in.
“morning, hints leave Somalis at .5 p. m.,
I and South iii-walk at 6:1!) p. In.
l Upon application to rents the City of Nor
‘ wai and t it’ Eagle will cent for special lots
‘ iiyf freight. anywhere in New York or it» vicin-
ty.
WA“ persons are forbid trueting anyof
the employee of the boats of this line on ar-
count 0 the owners thereof. 32]“
I
Eli. l., New Haven & Hartford II. I.
ociobu- in. use.
.rnsix.» LEAVE sot'i'ii NORWALK AS
, minnows;
i
I
A
Fun Sm form. A. .\l. .5 loo-twp! .‘Inlul;l)‘>l
o-x. 3 9}. cu: t1x'al?l., l5 .3": “1'. 2 :3 ar. 7 3'» ex. 3 'JS
1 .«l. - .il bout. u ire». ‘Mtl r:
‘. )l. -' ‘ ’
x. 631 at; lHil ex.
_ or. we av. :53? or.
.it. to Mumford, n-.\ were from Stamford.
‘ f'
rummygwfilri «L. M6
mu. 7‘!» nc., 0:95 at.
A. .‘l.- in ex.: o1“ ru-
.. Pin \',K.. lI’EIm'. l’. .\f.A i‘.’
‘m'..‘:il7~r,. $1.3M“ '
3 it. in" ex.
. i“ av. p. m.
ruin). A. )E.‘d {0 an. 91?? ex"
.Sl. dimer" in? cm, lawn. 715
l .illfii-x..liil’pa.ni.c.t.
1 hm SPRIMEPIEIJ). A. 31.7610“; Horn.
‘2» cu: . i'. .\l.-ri'.'lllex., lilac" I Dem. Mi
Jili‘u In? vhl‘l-pl Monday morning between
g .\rw linvrn :ind Springtindio'x.
. i-‘i'u ilnsrux. .\. 3!. ii: «in Home him”.
' 'v'. its!) n. (via Spring]. ldi. 1"? vi. rm
:1- n:-.
v . >ur.-..a;,.~ I ‘4‘ an.
ix..?‘|l:
LEAVE NEW YORK
'irni Ni»ll“.\i.fl. A. 35.4.54»; om. mix
-. 2“» an. ii “lea" ii in: 31"..
.,&L'~ "Uriel" 'oIf—‘t-x..tilt.’r.t..
I . U i Airgun ex. nnd an. L“
t Minion. bulboulmlm“futon.
‘ 3' 'L:.t’i'i'lb ’l'i) Ai’ilil. lb, 155C.
.~ mum Kori-uni}. for Imnhun‘
.. i: ii. I ‘13, :3 l9." J! and in L1") p. Ln.
. v 9:» :a. in. and 2 iii p. in.
leani- llnnbury fur Sonthxumaii:
‘ii. biotin-l ii Cue in.. 6 iii. A 0‘» amt 63‘:
. ‘lllul:t)~ au‘u a. m and Flu'. I. in
1.» ll‘.'.i r Mllllfl Soruaik for ‘l’iilfgt‘lirid
' l"l :5. 5': in and 0 ill p. in
ii for Smith Surreal}
i in. ii... >15. 5mm“;
"th!‘<1IuiE|.\-V‘r“i\:; for ltmrnn \ita
- ,d and than!“ Nan-.- him at l'.‘ :t
-, z ..; Itilr ill Unshrn :al olllp. tn. ,
’l rains lune Smith .‘iorwnllt for llrimkiu‘.
nu Lulu; i~lniid and below Statrn him- a:
vi ..~ 5'. i:..; dun- in ilrmhlln at at»! p. m
.\l;\l.\' i.l.\'E‘. bu‘lslox
Truth iran- Bridgeport m~f1llitrҤ:
2 min. m.. imam? for hunch-id.
bull :L. in., pagwngt-r for Pillrilt‘llL making
warm non: for Albany and the Want.
in w 4. ill.. frrvlit for iiauirytiiie.
'.‘ l'. h. m.. frv-ig t for ”mu Harrington.
t m p in.. l'tttnllcld and Albany yuan-tiger.
515{:. 111.. Sr“ Milford special.
a ii) p. in. Vow Milford opeattnl,
a J; p, 111.. rright for lirent Barringtnn.
1 35a. in.,i.~'nn«luy~l mecllb'r! for l‘ittatleld
and Albany.
WILLIAM ii. Sinusitis, Vii-e l‘rcrident and
lvenerai Manager,
. \ l’uuusJienerai l‘auenxrr Aunt.
THE PLACE Tl) BL'Y
FURNITURE
is at
FRANK "0. IOHIISIIII'S.
So. in? “'aaiiingtlm Strn-t. South S-imztik.
FDIliIITIIllE HIDE TD DIlDEII.
sin-rial attention givrn Io Repairing and
l'pholntrring. alt-ha
I
DIIIIID cumin oi SIIDDDII
‘5' Examiner I-
I . B. l'nlewl 0-“.
i, 1570 to fall'-
' Him-9:. .l in Main Street.
nwrnGIsI-ou'r. roul-
Winter Styles
HATS
[N All}; GRADES AND 001038 0"
StillandSon Hats.SiItHats
a
Boy‘- flats and Cape, Crush Halo for Ion and
Boys. Nutria loft flat for In: at
KNAPP’S.
9| Washlntton St.
a
h..- “an...”
Partlculultuntlon Putts Firing
Bloating IIIII Inning Illt lint:
mucus. ’
Malawian
ml 'h'ml mum!
. W, 8m.
m
Prloila to Suit an.
I than ever, theatylea’
more select, the
Pilots Lawn mu EVER-
‘ ~We have over 300 Trimmed flats to select from. every color
and shade, every style and price. Call and examine.
Bill 0F IIDIIWILK Mill EAGLE “
m M
BID I "53953.00 sing.
And you will seenot only a
Neat and Perfect Fitting Shoe. ;
But one in which the ’ , “
Best Material is‘used.comhining Durability and Styles ‘
‘ Making it the best 33.00 Seamless Shoe in the market.
EVERY PAIR ARRANTED.
Call bad examine them before pu using any. other shoe, at
H. s. BROWN’S.
South Main Street. 50. Norwalk. ‘ ‘
F. H. NASH 8E
;.Plumhing. Gas-Fitting. ”fir. and Sheet Denim—FIT;
Brick Set Ranges, Uncle Nick, Duchess and:New YorkIRanges,
best quality of Rubber Hose, Decorated China. Din-
ner and Tea Sets. Plain China, Agate and
Tin Ware at Lowest Prices.
" SEE THESE ‘ WAC-OMS 1""
We have now on hand for sale
BIIDPIES. TIIP IIIIGGIES. 8PIIIIILE8 Mill BUSINESS WIGIIIIS. .
II. II. BABGIIGK & 9!le BELEBRIT
ED GABRIASES.
All unrrmti-d ut l-nu ziriuw for Fir‘i-uizu.» “nth.
Aimwriiruldinrvl“unzip; all kinds.
it will h.- f.».- your interior to : niluml .~\-«- in before purl busing.
“‘9 build nil itinilsof vi-mmm tour-irr. iii-pairing of all kinds .uu-nuiml in u! once.
Ilrder~ for Jobbing railed for :1an ilelii'erui pruniptiy without extra rimrgc.
Wright .& Flynn,
('UR MADISON ATE. AND FRANKLIN 5T9" SOUTH SOIHVALK‘. CT.
COLUMBIA BICYCLES "
$ i 50 m...
HARTFORD BICYCLES
g $ i 20
. , s .
TheI'OLI'MHIA l‘NEL'MATlC Till}: '~ rin- slim-1m, nimt durable and resilent tire n
the market.
ABSOLUTELY SUAilMlTEEil AGAINST BURST Oil PUiillTlillE.
.\'o Bicyt la made ran mmpim- mph (Eirt'di.l".\iill.\ fnl’ any» of riding. wurkmnmihip.
durability or beauty. and at the name pm 1' .L~ many lllft‘flul' machines.
We do not kin-p you Whiting, but I'-lll Alvin "l' Wliti‘lfl AT 0311-23115 we kwp :i full line.
TERMS EASY.
'lm: in our “'mzni. Finn.
JACKSON BROTHERS.
58 WILL STREET. IIOIIVIALK, liliIIiI.
SPECIAL SALE
OF
LADIESf” SHOES
Giover&0isen’s,
Washington Street. south Ilorwall.
in order to make room for S trim; floods. in- orn-r tiic following lines of Ladies
Show at tlicbmt burguinm-vc-rol «mi. Don't fulltotallendvuntagvof tin-opportunity
1 lot. “and Scwcd Billion and Lace Shoes, worth $4.50, re
duced to 82.01). 1 lot of (.‘loth 'l‘op, llzuid iii-wed, $2.00, 1 lot of
fine Machine Scwcd, worth from $3.1m to $4.5»). at $1.25. 1 lot of
fine III. S. at $1.50. 1 lot Misses' t lporu Toe, 11 to 1, worth $2.00,
at 81.00. 1 lot of Chiid'ii Spring iii-ole. worth $1.25, at 65c. And
about .500 pairs of men's regular soc Rubbers at 25c
Glover & Olsen
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
ihe leading Dry Goods Store
THISTRBM & IIYATT,
no. 2 GAZETTE BUILDING.‘
' Norwalk.
”-6.-
SPECIAL SALE OF LADIES‘ (SENTS' AND (,lllilillREN’S
FINE BLACK HUSIERY OF OUR OWN
IMPORTATH IN.
We have just received direct from the manufacturer in Che-
mitz, France, (500) five hundred dozen Ludics’ (lents’ and Child-
dren's Hose, which we shall place on salutiaturdny, April 30.
fheso were made expressly for us, and nothing has ever
beens own for the price like them. Thulmdios' oods are in
lain and tho stitch, with high \plicod iiocl om spliced toe.
nfanta from to M, either lam or trunk top. Misses from 6 to
ill in several qualities. All ermsdi rf's best dye. warranted ub-
Iolutoly pure and guaranteed not to crock, fade, stain or to' turn.
Hyatt.
NORWALKI”?
“'ith f'oluinbln
Pneumatic Tire
~...._4.’......—_
Tristram ;&
‘wmwn
.mm m
l ,
Norwalk Chronicler