infill Sill ll Mllllllll'l.
I " {sedan tourhiabnldatmalovesthstaeperchasd
mam Inimfi'i'vply. heuussltwssschaaeeehot,“ I we will
file-Issuer Washrhsvssreusssenmetmaursimtsmusgwmted. All
flmwesr.
“Hill THREAD GLOVES ill] HITTS IN GREAT VARIETY aloud a.
——-—-- ‘W
We also have a law words to ray in Meme: to our
I I
Illmery Department.
ll misc-lent (or s 12 cent Wreath bv'nms so my pmhsvers. It
hwmgwmhow 'Tea:“rvxsuru adrenalin; is the in .‘I‘ preamble Well. ladle. men J; :
unwed-summaaymmot ”annuals. 3y thew-yflulier. l target to la
little ”its which we will o'er for the next few days.
‘ TIlIJNERY GOODS WILL BE GREATLY REDUCED!
As we wirh welesv our 3 great desl o! rnrpfm stock helm: July 4 in.
low I e. Corsets tmmmiy sold at 154‘, new 45¢ a pelt—Summer Bern's.
“WWW-HM“. '53s at 25:an in a pair. ladm' [nuanced Int ”9"". “cervix-ed. y “I!“
at lamb: stair. Ch ldren‘s nlmw item, last bisce. 12:: to 15¢ s painkille- ann l, "are: I u at
"at very low Spree.
one this is a Great clearing out Sale.
3H. KRIEGER,
Llnhackenio Hotel Block,
{ DOWN THEY CO!
C- H. Harvey
Dill-m Urn: lndncernrntn in
Bills Mill SllllES
F01! TIIE NEXT 90 I)AYS.
L lav! a tac‘ on hwnd. the root's ulnar he sold It would be well to secure thin oom—
1' m. new 25:: :0.“ are veiling (0' tea than on half their con nine. The e och u too numer-
~ ll variety Io mention prices Come one, mine all.
0. H. HARVEY,
1,70 North Main St... South Norwalla.
idgenort Bargain House.
OFFER TO—I) AY
{500 BEAUTIFUL DRESSES !
FROM AN /
Unfortunate Importer.
‘llahlhs Drswfleabwehsre ever made by a Connecticut wheat. Gouda minis
, honorarium-ova.
,fPriceswillbe $5, $7.25,$7.50,$8.25,$9.25
hauahaetheMuadsaetwesseanhe. talus
onderful Purchase
firefight-mussel... weenie-uses. lotwupleeeeslikc. L‘ho'eeflesyavd.
OTHER BARGAINS.
,Webster’s Dictionaries!
“nausea, mane Immune. P310. ‘1-99.
Pmow Sham Holders-
”“I’h ”km-Wmfi-Mmflcm DIM-i
W- 3 H5549? co
llli‘l‘llllll 5103}: WWW“
pass-easesws-u-smsr.
“mun-nursery
. . rum
or. m
I
Hill
noun
HEW STORE.
I" 000“:
afienm-‘mn m
g ill. i may!!!
NR.
DR. TALMAGE PULL8 AWAY THE
RAGB THAT HIDE IRWIN.
A Good Many Me- Who Are Polite. Kind
Hearted. rue!- aad Power!” Will Have
u— Chaaee [or Heaven Than the Bane.
Dies! Person Who lave» (led.
Wmfllw. Kan, June 339:4». T
deals in his sermon today in characteristic
style with the various gsrhs in which sin
inasqueradea in modern society, and la
stripping the monster elite disguises he
aims not only to reveal its deiormityto the i
world, but to put his hearers on thdr
l against sell delusion. Ilia text is
gohn xv, 22: “But now they have no cloak
{or their ein."
Sin is always disguised. Deeked and
perlunred and masked it
mlnsadmittanee in places from which it
would otherwise herepellcd. Asailsntly
all when it glided into Eden, and as plansio
hiyaswhenittalked toChrist at thetop
a! the temple. it now sddreesesmen. Could
people look it sin as it alwaysis~an
exhalation the pit, the putreisction
of infinite capacities. the ghostly, loathv
some, God smitten monster that uprooted
Eden and killed Christ, and would push
the entire race into darkneaa and pair—the
infernal charm would hehrokeu. Before
our flnt parents transgreseed, sin appeared
to them the sweetness of trait and the be-
comingas gods. To Absalom it was the
pleasure of sitting upon a throne. To men
new ein is laughter and permission to
luxurious gratification. Jesus Christ in
my text suggests 3 fuel which everybody
ought to know, and that is that sin, to
hide in; deformity and shame, in accu-
toured to wearing a cloak; and the Saviour
shouts forts the truth that. God can see
straight through all such mappings and
thickneseea i want now to speak of sev.
ernl kinds of cloaks with which men ex-
pect. to cover up their iniquitim, {or the
fashion in regard to these garments in con.
etantly changing, and every day beholds
some new style of wearing them, and"
you will tarryn little while I will show
you live or six of the patterns of cloaks.
:Aimlm’ Pawn: is or so AVAIL
First, 1 remark that there are these who.
being honored with oilicial power, expect
to make that a successful cloak for their
sin. Tbmiaa sncrednam in oilice. God
himself is king. and all who hold authority
in the world serve under him. That com~
munity has committed a monstrous wrong
who hm; elevated to this dignity persons
umluuliiicd either by their ignorance or
their immorality. Notions who elevate to
posts of authorix y tlumc not qunlilled to fill
them will feel the fraction. Soloumn ex-
pressed this thought when he said: “Woo
unto thee, 0 land, when thy king is a child
and thy princes drink in the morning."
While positions or trust may he disgraced
by the chumtcr of those who fill them, l
believe God would have A pectlni to
the oilices. though We me no admi-
ration {or their Mrupuuta. 'et this dig.
nity which oiliremuleru can he no apology
for impugn-mien. Nebuchmlneunr nnd
Ahab nnd Herod in the day oi judgment
must stand on the level with the henhsmen
that kept their finch; and the fishermen
of Galilee, Pope and king and president
and governor must give an account to
God, and be judged by the name law as
that which judges the beggar and the
slave. Sin be all the more obnoxious when
it in lmperinlnnd lordly. You cannot make
pride or injustiu: or cruelty sacred by
giving it a throne. llelehauar’s decanters
coulel not loop the mysterious linger from
writing on the well. Ahah's sin literally
hurled him from the throne to the
The imperial vestments oi wicked Johann:
could not keep Jehu’e arrow from striking
through his heart. Jezebel's queenly pre-
tensinn could not save her from living
thrown nwr thu “'flll. .Vu barricade of
thrones can nrrcsl Hull's. jasiin- in its uu«
effing march. Nu ~;.lrmiur or tliirhnut
of official robes mm he a anniclent cloak of
sin. Henry Vill. Louis XV, Catherine 01
Russia, Mary of England-«lid their crowns
save them? No ruler ever not no high that
the King of kings Wm» not above him. All
victors ahall how hetero him who on the
white house geeth forth conquering and to
00mm“:
norm HANKNS (155'! um: lstqtr‘rr,
Again, elegance of manner» cannot euc-
eemlully hide iniquity (mm the eyeol God.
That model. gentlemanly awhile. Paul,
write» to us; “Be courteous.” That man
can neither be a respectable wot-idling nor
a consistent (.‘hriatian who lacks good
mannera lie in abut out (mm refined cir-
cles, and he certainly ought to he hindered
from entering the church. We cannot,
overlook that lnamnn which we could
hardly excuse in r. bit". line 0! the tint
cheats at the grated God uponan indi-
vidual is to make him a gentleman. Guil-
nese, awkwardness, impiscability, clan—
nishnms am fruits of the devil. while
untieoeae and Mom ere fruits oi the
Spirit. lint while theae excellences of
manner are so important they cannot hide
any deiormity of uwml character. How
often la it Ihstweltnd attractivenees or
heat? filament:- not
muthess .thm‘h m
we.“ havseiimhsd npsonrsothwway.
aadthnsmnstthslmdathoshlookm
these who to he soldieu ed the
eresswhlietheysrehlsarmedenemlea. fl
anyet you find your-alt deficient in the
tests 0! ilhrhtian character,de
heaei you. look upon your predation
In anything eonsolatory. It you the
have taken your present tion from I
view that you have at rist and your
nestle! him. rejoice with joy “Mable
and lullol glory and clap your handslor
; but it you dad yourself with
nothing but the name of life, while dad
n t and sins. arouse More the
door in shut. That gilded Messier—the
weridmaynotheahle to see through it.
but in the day oldivine reckoning it will
he found that you have no cloak tor your
sin. ,
A 71.!st coon.
Furthermore, outward morality will be
no covering for hidden iniquity of the
Spirit. The Goa lo! Christ makasno
s-anlt upon good works. They all us
beautiful in God’s eye as in ours. Punctu-
ality, truthtulness, slmssivlng, martian
and many other creellcneee of lite that
might be mentioned will always be ad
mired of God and man. but we takethe
tion that good works cannot be the
ad of our salvation. What we do
t moot pay {or what we do wrong.
Admit that you have all thoee traits of
character which give merely worldly»-
speetability and influence, you must at the
same time acknowledge that during the,
counsel your lite you have done many
things you ought not to have done. How
are these difficult matters to he settled!
Ah, my irieuds, we must have an atone
ment. Xe Christ, no salvation Thegreat
Redeemer comes in and says: “I will pay
your indebtedness." So that which was
dark enough hetero is bright enough now.
The stripes that we deserve nreiallen upon
Christ. On his scourged and bleeding
ehouldenr he carries us up over the menu-
tain or our sins and the hills of outin-
iquitiee. Christ's good works Haunted are
sufficient {or us, but. theywvho reject them,
depending upon their own, moat perish.
Traits of character that may make us in-
fluential on earth will not necessarily open
to us the gate of heaven. The plank that
will be strong enough for a house floor
would not do for a ship's hulk. Man
mnmlitymiuht be enough here,but earr-
not take you through death‘s storm into
hmt‘nn'a harbor. Christ has announced
for all ages: "1 am the way, the truth and
the lite; him that «11th unto me i will
in no wise out out." But pitluble in the
day of accounts will he the condition of
that man, though he may have given all
hismtme to benevolent purpneeennd passed
his life in the visitiugol’ the distreueed. and
done much to excite the admiration of the
good and the great. it he have no intimate
relation to Julius Christ. There is a pride
and a depravity in his soul that he has
never discovered. A brillinnt outside will
he no apology for n depraved inside. It is
no theory oi mine. but an nnnoluroement of
God. who cannot lie: “By the deeds of the
law shall no doth living be justified."
Open the door oi heaven and look in.
Howard is there. but. he did not secure his
entrance by the dungeons he illumined and
the lauarettoe into which he carried the
medicines. Paul is there, but he did not
earn his way in by the shipwrecks and tin-
primnments and Mourgings. 0n a. throne
overtepping perhaps all others, except
Christ's. the old missionary exelnims: "By
thegraoeol God 1 am whet. 1 am."
s nuwtx cannot or: bottom.
Again, exalted social position will be no
clock for sin. Men look through the
wicket door 0! prisons, and seeing the in-
carcerated wretchcs exclaim, “Oh, how
much vice there i»: in the world!" And
they pass through the degraded streets of
:1 city, nnd looking into the doors of hovel:
and the 010”! of corruption they l‘l'ill them
Uml-lormkcn abode». But you might
wulk along the avenues through which
the opulent roll in their nourishing pomp,
and into nmusions elegantly allowed, and
find that even in the admired walks 0! lilo
Satan worknmischlei and death. The first
temptation Satan wrought in a garden,
and he unilemlnntlri yet moat thoroughly
how to inninunte himself into any door at
ease and splendor. Men lrequently judge
at sin by the plum in which it is com-
mitted, but iniquity in satin is to God as
loathsome us iniquity in rags, and in the
Day oi Judgment the sins of Modhlon av»
venue and Him street will all bedriven in
one herd. Men cannot escape at last {or
being mmrtnhly nlninl. You know Dives
was clothed in purple and line linen and
{and aurnptuemdy every day, but hh flue
clothes and good dinners did not save him.
lle might on earth have drunk mouthing
so rich no champagne and cognac, but at
last he naked (or one drop 0! water. You
eanrtot trade ofl your attractive shades
here fora homo! many mansionson high,
andyour elegant shale groves here will
not warrant you uaeat under the tree of
life. When God drove Adam and Eve out
o! filer: heshowed that merely livingin
a garden 0! delights and condom will
never save it Inna or a woman. By giving
you so much earthly luxury and refine
meat he intimated that he would have
you enjoy yourselvea, but he mid not
have you wrap yourselt up in them see
ele'akio hide your sin (led-ewwalh
inyouraanlenas hsdid inldemeveall
fl": “I“. 07 mummy.
Furthermore, ”sundae-vol "lip
ions hells! will not hide our illiquitiq,‘
'l‘hareuemwhnsehssdssre-soaad
salon-thee Idwards‘ or John Wesley's,
whosehesrtaaressrothaaem Palm’s
erCharlseGuitgsu's. ltisimnortaotthfl
we be theoretical Chriatlsaa ill-m
tell lathlsdsytorsmaatohsvsae
torsnyoastormotflsithm
breaarytoheamwavmmths
i
3
ii
5?
hi .
l
l
I
l
r
i
1
El
1;:
E
ii
:3
ii
i ‘
‘1'
I.
‘mm
.5
. E
at
the!
sin nor exert-lured a moment‘v confidence in
[rest eru'rifloe. Timy are almost im-
movable in their position. We cannot
present anything ahwt the religion e1
Christ that they do not law. The Sav-
dereribed the late e! such a one in
pubic: ”And that aervant which
knew his lord's will and prepared not
himselt, neither did awarding to his; will,
shall beliesien withmany stripea." Theo-
ries In religion have s Manly of their own.
but it theyresnlt in no warmth at Christian
libltlsthe heautyofhornhlende and hide
mar. Do noteall such eoldnesssnd hard-
ness religion. The River 0‘! Lite never
fro-D over. leielea never hang on the
eaves oi heaven Soundneas of intellestusl
hailed is ahesntilul cloak, well woven and
well cut, but in the hour when God ahall
demand our mule it will notolluelibe
“indent to hideonr iniqultlev.
W's Inc! awn mu. urn.
Myhkmhesnlt he that l have been
unkind,sad torn tram you somehops upon
which you were stating tor time and eter—
nity! Verily, l would he unkind it, having
taken away your cloak, I did not efler you
something better. This is acold world and
yowwant numbing to wrap around your
spirit. Christ elm you p rohr y. lie
wove it binned, and he will .v with his
ownhand prepare it just to lit ymrr aonl.
The MW he otters is like theeoat
he used to wearahout Jndea, without seam
tromtoptohottom. ’l'herelsadsyut
doom Coward would I beitldidnotdsre
tell you this. It shall he a day at unalter-
eble disappointment to there who have
trusted in their ofllclal dignity, in their
elegant mannermin theiroutwsrd morality,
in their soundnm of intellectual helid.
But I see esoul ”tending before God who
ones was thoroughly denied. Yet look at
him and you cannot lind Mingle "W
sionspywhrre about him. flow in this, you
Isk. Was he not once a Sabbath War,
a blasphemer, e robber, s perjum, a thief,
a murderer! Yea, but Chriet hath cleansed
him. Christ hath lifted him up. Christhsth
mt ed his rags. Christ hath clothed him
lunmotlusmheof rightemaneua. That in
thereaaon why you cannot ace his former
ion. This ulnrionshoyw: in Christ's
name is pvofl'eml twisty. Wandering and
wayward ml, in not this salvation worth
coming (or, worth striving for? Do you
wonder that so many with hitter weeping
have hemught it, and with a very enthusi—
am of sorrow cried {or divine compnmimr!
Do you wonder at the curriculum of those
who stand in pulpit» lam-rising men to be
reconciled to God? Kay, do you wonder at
the importantly of ilk! Holy “host who
now strivath with thy moi? in many of
the palaces ol’ Bumper thewalie are mimic.
Pregnant: of shells and aims are arranged
by artists and aggregated into a pictorial
splendor. What? rrwlevmrt of broken nirells
and broken glue! Uh, yes. 5;. vi grant that
by the trmlorming power oi his Spirit
wemsy all he madeapartofthe eternal
pelaees, our broken and {Wm nat
urea pollehed and shaped a’ l lined up to
make a perm the everlmtinr: splendor-a oi
the heavenly temple!
form lord. Mum's: robbed,
And re: a tuner vus Wt
Loni, Immygraeeislrm
Oh. My thy (rate in me.
A. 0“ land-uh (Suing.
The old Bellman lens. with their
swinging signs, their solarium“ tare,
large yaniaand stables and jelly landlorda.
are rapidly away. The Gen.
We inn, the lent or its kind, with nhin'
hip roof, quaint gable w ‘mdown,
sturdy chimney and the fittilr’.§1.: dun oi
Mad Anthony in armament nation“, in
being tum rlnwn by llr. up. w i'nl. J.
Theme» Scharf, who will put in it» place a
large warehouse. it was built elmrtly at»
tor the revolution by. Col. John Ram
Howard, and won in the direct route north
and south and to Washington. It shel-
my prominent pawns, and iron
it the Lalnyette procession of 1821 started.
Western teemstm and drove”, made it
a “vault haunt, and the highway» were
nightly blockade-i hyped (lemon: was
one drawn hyelx and eighthyrses. The
old swinging sign will find a resting plser
with the Maryland "burial today. The
inn was remarkably solid in contraction.
and had ctr-iambic architectural pretenr
sivm in the style 0! Queen Anne and the
Georges. In the interior could be traced
the influence of Sir L Wren and
the French architects oi in X" and
IV]. Thejoineryol them! haslm s
atedy to the my mhiterte who have vie
luv! the me since iheiurin‘down he
caa.——Baltiruore Sun.
A Intent '5'!“
The work at gathering and drying the
huhaeh “mi ilfnllblmflthelnlv
haeh Mien. About one hundred Ines
Fl N EST
SUMMER BESUBT
———-:{Olil:--—~
LONG ISLAID 800' ID.
new ”returnees 'l‘lllil
SEASON.
or non lad urns.
\x.
First-Class Restaurant.
nunmlll nun
ruornrrrous. emu
ROTON POINT !
Till
Steamer “MEDEA.”
CAPT. n. nownano.
Time Table
cure mm noawsus roa lore: rout:
walnut. 12:». 20!), 310p. in.
man norm: rout roe nor-re aorwaur:
em. it man . 2‘0. 6.1m). to.
503017 TRIPS.
LC". W1" Ill-WALK '03 W170, I’OIKT.
rero- m, new, 2m, 3:», 5.(0p.m,
'LI‘VI '0'03 P013, '0“ SOUTH FOI‘AH‘.
1130a lib. I 15. If), vi 1.": rm 9. III.
Fare. one way. 15 Cents
Excmien Tickets, 25 Cent:
The In!“ w.” Hi; aileron Point, on any 9‘
lbw wiring» Ihcullkft: are [new cue to
mow“ . r 8"
‘Pe Medea way he engaged Mr limelight Inn!-
- , at normal»: rs'es Term upon applieauu
to the female. mm ti‘
LAWN Willi
rlionrs, euros,
mum outrun.
The Thomas. the Beer in lire
World, [Mar-h Cut, “-0.
'l he [lay lens, I erh Cut, 05.50
W. C. QUINTABD,
IIIQIC IIAIJ. BLOCK.
BICYCLEB-
W
WA llWlCli AND VlC’l'oll
mcmcfiu W...
I'll.- h
vs summed-a.
1:01-07 3. Wheeler.
Iss was-"tun. lesta her-uh, sews.
THE asst driven IN THE WORLD.
Steamboat to New Y "a”
OOIIIISCIIG IDIDAI. HAY '0.
The Steamboat item or. ALB '
WillmskedauytrgtoNewY leevl
street: P.-.;last
loath
avail.
nedvcdlmnTammhp... rare.
e
at 76am. muslin.)
Wk
Js'yusadlslarmslslthear
toes-ts; an .
Wes-a
The Bar lands a invest P
——-—“¢—_—_
runs in sun
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SPECIALTIES}
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Open at all hours. The serves! a! an Imbalmev
and Punt-val Din-rim serum! my! lv
llM'SA'l‘ONlC ilAlhlitlAll.
"issuer is NORWALK 1)"me
Corrected June 11th. mo. :
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scum. é
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8:
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3813285!
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Frag F
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Fr
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The Ilest «sets lsr
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selection. P"
Norwalk Chronicler