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IIIIII NiIT Til TAKE, M 31.00 Who'sawflla. .60 i ‘ ’s Sampariiia 'g warn amlvm’, Ire floctt's Esnnkion, .60 Mignon}: for Malaria '% "f Pdne’s flotsam. . .3 ’I My .10 ‘s Capsice Pluto“. . .13 fitwood's Bitters, 313 ’e liesobe Killer. qts., . Islam's Microbe Killer, gal. jars" 8.60 Yankoo lung Soother, , lies. 0. Slilison’s Drug Store, I! Washington Street YOUR esvmos IN RELIABLE SIX PEil CENT. SECURITIES AND ‘ your urn, noose on construe: raccoon our , sensor or one “rile BLOODY won: a... or. norms to stun Aloe-ed bytes sis-a. tlfll—vnfl't'l‘ulk as ocean-oar the sol- Wisn ow- rat sac Bra-o on the Armenia-s. , Cossrssmorts. Nov. iii—There have seen fresh massacres and pillaging in the neighborhood of Angora and Pain. in which disturbances, it is reported, Loco persons were slain. The United Stem minister reports that, more than 10,000Armsnians have been massacred within 30 days. It is believed in some (Armenian) quar- ters that the estimate of 10,000 Arme- nians killed during the recent massacros may turn out to be considerably under the real total, and that the number may come nearer “5.000 than 10, 000. Reports from Armenian sources place the number of killed at Diarhckir at over it, 000, but this needs confirmation, in spite oi the fact that it is admitted there has been terrible bloodshed and that a large part of the town was borne d. Unless something unexpected happens the clang of war will be heard through- out the Turkish empire within a short, time. Terror is deep rooted in the heart of the sultan. The imperial yacht remains anchored opposite the palace with steam up, and av preparation has been made for the era ty despot’s flight. There is further talk of deposing the sultan, and the speedy dismcmborment of the Otto man empire is probable. Turkish canon Fire on Christians. Lennon, Nov. lit—A dispatch to The Standard from Constantinople says that the diplomats there regard the massacres at Erzeroun and Bitlis as being specially flagrant since theiirst appearance there of Shekir Pasha, the high commissioner 'ap~ pointed for the purpose of carrying into eflect Armenian reforms. Shakir Pasha, who was appointed to this post during the latter part of July, has done nothing to punish criminals and offenders, and while at Bitlis,tbe police fired upon every Christian passing in sight of the windows of the French consulate. A dispatch to The Telegraph from Vienv na says that news has been received from Constantinople to the effect that many arrests of suspected young Turks have taken place, and that other measures have been taken to insure the safety oi the sul- tan. It is also reported that a change of the ministry is imminent. it is probable that the candidate of the palace party, Mah- mood Jelladin Pasha, will be the new grand vizier. A dispatch to The Times from (lonstan. tinople says that measures adopted at Saturday's cabinet council are quite in- adequate to suppress disorders. No healthy action. according to The Times' correspondent, is possible in the body politic of the state until it is cleaned of parasitic vermin. A Statement Freon the Pm Wasulnorou, Nov. iii—The Turkish legation at Washington has received from the sublime ports the following telegram: "The Armenian rioters of Zeltonn at- tacked the village of choukour illssar, killing 35 Mussulrnans, carried away with them arms, cattle and belongings of tho Mussulmnn villagers oi llunghei and murdered the secretary of the tax collector of Zeitoun. The wife and four children of this functionary are missing. “According to fresh advices! from Diar- bekir, tho Armenians are alone responsi- ble for the recent disorders, which origh natéd solely hy‘the rebels firing on the mosques at the hour of prayer and by their attacking in arms the Mussnimans. The fire which broke out at lliarbekir was started by Armenian lucondiaries. for no per cent of the shops destroyed, as also eyery article of merchandise burned, be. longed to the Musaulmans. ”The Will of Adana advises us that about 200 Armenians, disguised as Cir- ousslans, attacked the Mussuiman vilr logos of Zeitunbell and Nari, committing all sorts of depredations. " Wanamaker bottled tho Bill. luolsnsroms, Nov. lit—Members ol the Indiana Republican statccentral com- mittee say that John Wanamaker has sent 010,000 to Indiana in settlement of a claim the Republicans have urged since 1892. The story is that Wanamaker, pro sumably speaking for the national com. mitten, agreed to stand good for the amount when the Republicans, under stress of weather, asked for help. W. T. Durbin of Anderson, depending upon the national committee's promise, borrowed 18 the money for the committee and has been trying to secure a settlement ever since not Tim on ta- rug rm. CilClli’ill‘A’i‘i, Nov. la-Tho Big Four railway broke the time record between Cleveland and Cincinnati with a special train bearing the members of the Cleve land chamber of commerce. on route ts the Atlanta exposition. The distance Is 268 miles. The train loft Cleveland at 1:35 p. m. and arrived here at 7 p. m., averaging overdo miles per hour. The distance was covered in 5 hours and 2!. minutes, and it had never been made be fore in less than six hours. The train consisted of one Mange, two dining cars and seven sleepers. Injured In a luuuway. Irusos, N. 7.. Nov. lit—While Mr. and Mrs. Cook and Miss llatllda Wilcox of Lansing were driving down University arenas in this city their horse became ex~ cited and rushed madly down the avenue. At the bottom of the hill the horse turned to the side of the street and ran into a telegraph pols, splitting open its head and terribly injuring Miss Wilcox. Ira. Cook was also injured. Miss Wilcox it asshssnfisred a fracture of theirdsod the skull. a_______ The lyre-1y delved. Sioux 0m. 1a.. Nov lit—The my. tile as »dpsrsitoslsw scum Mtcdchsuorto millimeter lites» ton on the mica of heroishtlotb birth. day. There were present l‘i’gwatos irons every state and territory so from trodes unions. clubs, societies churches and vs- rious other organisations which have felt all acknowledged the power of lira ii nntcn's influence Mrs. Htsuton was born Nov. l3, liliii. the has long been an authority on all matters muscled with common law. ELIZABETH CA [W STANTON. equity. the occ'loslastic canons, French, Roman, admiralty and international law. Form years she has been laboring for the equality of the sexes, or, as she terms it, the liberty of women. The national council of women acted as hostess and received representatives of the various organizations throughout the country. There were speeches by some oi the pioneers of the more and an address by Mrs. Stanton herself. PATRIOTIC POLES. As They Can't light For the Freedom 0! Poland They Want to Fight For (tuna. Cloves/tsp, Nov. ill—filmy du Law- rence, a young Polish attorney, expects to have between 300 and 400 Poles in this city about Nov. 2!) ready to join the Cu- ban insurgents. The fighting spirit runs high among the Poles in Cleveland, their leaders declaring that if they cannot fight for the freedom of Poland they desire to light for Cuba. Already rill Poles in Buffalo have signed an agreement to report to ilu Lawrence in Cleveland. and he expects more than loo from Chic'do. Thaddeus Ilmjccki, a young Cleveland druggist, is enthusiastic in the movement, and from now on will devote all his time to raising money and recruits in Cleve- land, Chicago and Buffalo. They expect to raise a fund sulliclont to send the but' talion to Cuba. Wilde lu Bankruptcy Court. Manor, Nov. lit—Oscar Wilda was brought from Wandsworth prison to be publicly examined in the bankruptcy court regarding his assets. Wilde looked ill, and his answers to questions were al- most entirely monosyllnbic and given in a low voice. lilo testimony showed that in recent years he had lived beyond his income and bad urrnotlrncs been paid in advance for his play»; hence, certain the- atrical. managers ware his creditors lil-‘ stead oi his debtors. The court then passed upon Wilde's accounts. which showed that his liabilities were £8, bill, and that be bad no available assets. It transpired in the course of the examination that there was a marriage settlement in favor of Wildo' a wife of £300 a year Serious Charge Against a Politician. mansions. Nov ill—Assistant United States District Attorney ii. Snowdcn Marshall has earned the arrest of Charles Schiafier of iilghlandtown, president of the Oriental Brewing company, oxruoru her oi the house oi delegates from Iiolti’ more roomy and candidate for county commissioner on the Democratic ticket in the last election, for violating the U nltod States naturalization laws. lie is alleged to have procured the fraudulent registra- tion of a number-of Gormansilviug in the Twelfth district oi Baltimore county. Schiaficr was released on 83, 000 bail. captai- Anson on the stage. rivnscu all. Nov. 1.8 ~Captain Adrian Anson of the Chicago Baseball club he- camo an actor here last evening. Hoyt & McKee presented him to the public in Hoyt'o new crnuody, “A Runaway Colt." Anson had a bad case oi stage fright and several times missed his lines. lie was well received, however, and. with Mr. Hoyt, was called before the curtain. The play will he a success. TERSE TFFEGRAMS' The schooner Pavilion of Machine, hie. ., was found abandoned off the coast near Portsmouth, N. ii. The large barns on the farm of John urine, in Frencbtown, N. J., were do. struyed by fire. lanes, 05,000. Judge Gillum Bailey, a pioneer of Cali fornia and also one of the oldest citizens of Fresno county, died at Fresno, Cal. The steamboat Puritan, which was stranded at Great (lull island, was ileum and found not to have been seriously dam- a . George Buckingham, a passenger from New York to sit. Johns, N. it, on the steamer Portia, committed suicide 96 miles of! Halifax. The Wells Fargo express agent on the Santa Fe railroad at Colorado Springs was held up by masked robbers. who so- cured about $20,000. lire. liegnolia Williams. who has been on trial at Belinda, Va, for the alleged killing of her husband in Northumberiand county, was acquitted. John llaranllski was burned to death and his wife and 24-year-old son Martin fatally injured in a fire which destroyed two buildings in Chicago. The Lawrence Beach hotel. at Law reuse, 11.1, onset the largest summer hotels in that section of Long island, was burned. with its mounts, the loss being ”00.000 Is Senator Thomas W. Palmer‘s rest denoein Detndtwaa completely gutted by are, destroying many vlanahle works at m and hrie-a—brac, which meant he re been word of ’l'ssteflitehsseu. I lenng.'ld-I&-Isn-' cry Versus. 10, Ilwasldsu um. 1 Ian. IV. some." ivy the 30'. D. I. Moos-us. 10.1.! “It rcpcnietb Methat l have set up Bani to be king, for he is turned back from following his and hath not performed My mnlandmcnts " When the kingdom given to Saul, both he and the people w rcmindodbySamuelthatifthoy would only obey the Lord and serve Him In truth all might be well (chapter xii, it, 84). But Saul had only reigned two years when he proved disobedient and was told that the kingdom would be given to an- other. even a man after God's own heart (chapter xiii, l, 13, 14). In'tho chapter for today another actof disobedience is recrud- , ad, which brings matters to a crisis. As to the Lord's ropentings so often referred to, we must remember that He never changes ills mind, nor is sorry for our thing Ho does (verse 29; Num.‘ xxiii, iii), but when He cornea to a point where Ho rooms to us to make a new departure, which from eternity He knew that He would just at that point, He is said to te- pcnt. Soc Acts xv, 18. 12. " He set him up a place.” Or, as in 11 8am. xviii, is, a pillar after his own Dollie. It was not, as in chapter xiv, 85. an altar unto the Lord, but samothing to magnify himself Jesus never magnified Himself, but always His Father (John xvii, 4). Paul determined that Christ should be magnified in his body either by life or death (Phil. i, 20). 18. "Blessed be Thou tho Inrd; I have perfumed the commandment of the Lord.’ ’ When we compare Verses ll and 9 of this chapter, we wonder how Saul could say that ho had performed the commandment. Either be misunderstood the command, or perverted it, or dcliixzmtely lied. There is a generation that are pure in their own eyes, bllt whom coveretb his sins shall not prosper (Prov. xxx, 12; xxviii, 13). Unless we have a heart right with God and honestly sock only ills pleasure the devil will makous believe that block is white (ll Times. ii, 10, ll). 14. “What mount-til then this bloating of the sheep in mine ours and the lo of the oxen whicill hour?" It is an old word, bllt true “bl God Himself, “Be sure your sin will find you out" (Num. xxxii. 23). The word was to smite Anmiok and utterly destroy all that they ball (verso ll). Bend sheep and oxen roll no tulcs, but those were toliillgthnt Soul had not obeyed God. 15. “The people spared the best of the sheep and of the oxen to sacrifice unto the Lord thy God.“ Under the plots of ”for a good object" Saul smile to justify the thing done. That his heart is wrong. and he knows it, is seen in his saying that the people did if, and it is also mm ill his saying "tho Lord thy God," instead of “tho Lord our (loll. ” God wants nothing from the enemy either for sacrifice or son“ too. 16. “Then Samuel said to Soul, Stav um! Iwill loll tiwn what the Lord but-b sold to me this night. And he said unto him, Soy on." We look back to tho morn. ing when Hamill-l sold to Soul, “Hit-ind thou still awhile that. I may show then the word of God" (chapter ix, 2?), but. what a contrast! Tin-n it was a lucsungo of men, but now our of judgment. Observe that us in Samuel‘s childhood, so now in his advanced years (ind still talks with blur in the night. l-ii‘ltslllil. 17. "When thou Wllrii little ill thine own sight, the Lord llnuillml tlluokingovor ls- rlwl.” Sm chapter ix, 2i, and compare Judg. vi, 15. it is guard to be and to continue little in our-own estimation. it is in-ttvrto say with Paul, “T knowthnt ill nlo—liull is, in my Ili‘rill~ilWi‘lll‘lll no good thing" (Rum. vii, in). We read that King llzzriliil was lmlrvoiuusiy helped till he was strong, but, when homes strong his heart was lifted up to his destruction (iI Chron. xxvi, 13;, iii). My highest place is lying low at my llulim-llwr's fast. ill. "The Lord sent their on a journey. and sold, (lo, and utterly destroy the sin- ners the Amniokitcs.” The reason of this mlulmnmi is soon in Ex. xvii, ti-iil, and the Lord‘s determination is in verso H. But fin is long Siiili'l'lng, not willing that any should perish, and so llosuficrcii them to continue over 400 ymlrs—llumiy an abundant limo for repentance, but they continued sinners bolero Gaul. ill. ”Wherefore tilon didst thou not obey the voiccof tho Lord?" lining rode-clued to Gull by tho [luscious blood of Christ, tho gmnt Word for all tho rust of our llfola “willing and obedient" (Illa. i, 18, iii). Soc Ex. xix, ii, 6. it is not ours to quell- tion or reason or to put our construction upon ills commands, but simply and cheerfully to obey. Consider the obedience of tho Lorilee in Ex. xxxii, 90-23, and son the comnmndation ill Moi. ii, Hi. 20. "Ym, I have obeyed the voice of the Lord, and have gone the way which the Lord sent. me, and have brought Agog, tho king of Amoick." Here he confesses to have saved the king, who was certainly ill- cluded in the destruction, and. yet. insists that be bad obeyed the Lord. It in tho old story socmnmon today of porvcrting the word of the Lord (.lor. xxlll, lid) and of thinking that He does not nu-nn just what He says, but his language is generally iig~ motive or has some other mooning. iii. “But the people took of tho srmii to mriilco unto the Lord thy God." He still puts somoblamo upon the people, but now ackmlwludgos that the sheep and oxen should have been utterly destroyed. All opinion of our own on to bow tile Lord wants things done is Very dangerous. ‘liis commands are very plainly stated (llcnt. xxvii, 8; Hub. ii, ii), and our part is prompt, implicit and unqumtiouing obedi- ence. His timughls and ways are as for above and better than ours as heaven than earth, Why, then, question them! 22. “Behold, to olmy in better than soc- rlfico and tohom'llon than the fat of rams." Mercy ll ml tho knowledge of God are more desirable than mriiico or bumtoiforing (lies. vi, 0). flee the Haviour's lndorsc- meat of this in Math. is, iii; xii, 7. All sacrifice and burnt offering pointed to Him, and lie was the perfection of obedi- ence and submission to ills Father, whol- ly yielded toliim that lie might do all the works and speak all the words. The com. mood to obey the voice of (led pmedod any reference whatever to burnt offering and sacrifice (Jer. vii, as, 23). ilil. “Belnuse thou hast rejected word of theLord Hohath lilac rejected then from bean king.” Elan also verse 80. 'l‘ruth is the characteristic of Father, Bon and lioly t, but whoever rejects thug“ makes Him a liar (l JOIIII V, l0) and thus cuts himself off from all fel- lowsil with God. Saul now cantons sin ackncw ‘5' shabby ? good any complaint. wear as well as we i9 Main Street, Hawaii 7 iAiliES’, SENTS’ Boots, Shoes ship at prices lower than the lowest. All or Money And clothes are so cheap now why go about In buying always deal with a house that will “lot of goods, but if we do we will not let on more lose by it. So deal here and if goods (in, w. l. Biiiillliii '& u Evervbcdy Eager to Secure the Best at lowest Prices. embracing all the LATEST STYLES, combined with the best quality of workman- We may make a mistake" promised we will make It rl /" Sentinel Building, , .; South Kuwait. . We Have our Fall and Winter Stock ti and CHILDREN’S and Rubbers, Do not fail to call and examine our stock before purchasing elsewhere. \ Goods Warranted as Represented Refunded. , , I. ‘ M. H. GLOVER’S Double Shoe Store, 40 AND 42 ZililLL STIIEET, NORWILN. Evoryhody’s Shoes Shinto Free of charge. line on account of the owners thereof. DR. F. W. DARMER SUIIEIIN DENTIST. 423 Washington St“, ilelltir iiorutli, noun. 'l'll'l'll Pllhllll AND “TRACE!” WITHOUT PAIN. 1?:in Tooth with without views by mes-mums... use swmeaIM°m‘” °“" A lady in Manes. 0"!“ m sans-nu»: We“! [lid and Reliable iiaily Direct Freight line —BETW REN— iew Yuri, lull bull and Hawaii -—THE PROPELLERB— lily m Harlem Eagle and illcll Will leave Pier 23, E. R., Beekman street. New York, at 5 p. in. Leave Norwaik. ii p. m :Bouth Norwalk, 6 p. In. Freight Received from 7 a. In. to (up. in. ’Upon application to agents the City of Norwalk, Eagle and Vulcan will be sent for special lots of freight anywhere in New York or its vicinity. All persons are forbid trusting any of the employees of the boats of this out i. 0. JENNINGS. Paper Hansenilalcimilu. rm Anddfllexil iiail Paper and Borders. North liain , ‘ Lime.“ raises. lsty carriages sol ”triplets", Raymond“ a lone, mmfimg‘m' mos ans-a. .
Norwalk Chronicler