83 Washington Street,
SOUTH NORWALK, CT.
We shall this week inaugurate one of our,
Special Reduction Solos!
Don t tail to visit us, for we are certain we can make it to
your advantage to give us :I call
lorl lion in lines Fairies
Best Wool Challies, regular 22c quality, 14c per yard.
Seersuckers and Ging‘hanis, regular 7 to 90 and 10c qualities,
choice, (Sic per yard.
llorl lion Io Hosiery Ere.
Manufacturers lot of
sizes;
Prints, 4&0 per yard.
Marl ion rililrlei 'llooorrnorr.
Mason’s Jars, 85c n dozen.
cost, all sizes
llari llonlo L
Ladies’ White Skirts with fancy luee edge. 3 tucks, etc, bet-
ter than any 500 Skirt in
Snell Nowell lesion Store,
83 Washington Street.
Open Monday and Wednesday evenings till 9: .50 o clock
Saturdays till 10:30 oelock Tuesday, Thursday and Friday
close at 6 o clock.
goods worth 250 a. pair.
llorl lion in Domestics.
Best quality Dress Prints, 5c per yard.
Misses’ Hose, not full assortment of
Mark down price, lie 3. pair
Light Colored
Ice ("ream Freezers, at less than
oiies’ tenor llrierrreer.
town: this sale, 450 each.
#74»
The in tongues Priors.
on
GLOVER & OLSEN’S
.—~-voo>-————
SPECIAL'I‘I ES:
Our Snub Kid Lsdies' 32.00 Shoes are the finest ever offered in South Nor walk.
Lsdies’ French Kid Hand flowed. Indies’ French turned and wells st prices that
will sstonieh you.
A full line of Ladies'. Uhildren‘
CILOVER & OLSEN,
Leaders in the Boot and Shoe Trade.
up soon
In and Inn‘s Shoes that will pay all to ohmiae.
2m .. ......a —' Ea...“
A'I' TIIB 0L0 STAND 0?
T- Bui'r Guyer 8: son,
Sprmgwood.
ALL 0RDERS
City People and it. to their advantage to titan
with us.
GIVE US A. TRIAL.
Steamboat to New York.£
OOHIIINOIIG ImDAI‘, IA! ID;
The Steamboat
“You. whim: plant: ”it“: Madonna's:
&m¢§€l in. I. Min-ll. single. to “undid-mm h" m m’
I’ROMI’TIIY FILLED.
~i1l.ml'
IIII
“CITY OF‘ILBANY"
' the price to the consumer of any domestic
Kinlcy Bill.
escape noun; exciton noose.
Counsel-an (lull-ls spoke I'Int sud Son;
nor Corliin later—An llnuousl Future
of tho (inst Tariff Debut—To l'osipowo
Action on blight and Molasses.
Wssniscros. July ail—in the senate the
resolution ousted by Mr. Sherman for the
'daily meeting of the senate at. 10 A. m. was
spud to. Mr. Cockrsll supported the
resolution, and made I long statement as
to the amount of business transacted by
the senate at the present session. showing
that public business had not been neglect-
ed or the time of the senses wanted.
The whole number of bills disposed of
byths some was no. The house had
passed 1505 out of 10,ill0 bills introduced.
0f the senate bills passed the house had
onlypsssed Zilnvhils of the house bills
the senate had passed 61%. ‘On the house
calendar of bills pending in the committee
of the whole there were 381. of which 103
were senate bills. There were 344 senate
bills (acted on by house committees) now
on the house calendar with the iron heel
of the one man power securely resting on
that calendar. '.l‘hc reason that the house
had not done more business and disposed
of more bills was that it ignored in its M-
(solution and In its changed rulw the
fundamental principles of parliamentary
discussion
' I'l’n-Aincrioon 'lnds.
The tariff bill wasthcn taken up. in the
course of his speech referring to the coun-
tries oi Central and South America. Mr.
Morrill said that the rapid growth and de-
velopment of those countrlss was one of
the marvelsof ths‘sge. With their vast
areas of fertile kind and a favorable cli-
mate they had turned their chief atten-
tion to agricultural products and to cattle,
sheep and horses. Of all these theyhnd
an abundant and cheap supply, not only
for home consumption, but also for ex«
portation To carry any of these products
there in the rain hope of finding a market
would be like "carrying coals to New-
castle."
At the conclusion of Mr. Morrill's speech
numerous amendments in the nature of
reductions offered from the Democratic
side were rejected by party vote: in an-
svrsr to a question of Mr. Stewart, Mr Ald-
rich stated that the per capita revenue
under the pending bill would be (6.
' Sen-tor Carlisle Spa-ks.
.\lr. l‘nrlisle, referring to a statement
made by Mr. Stewart. said that all the
taxes collected on imports in tireut Britain
went Into the public treasury. ()n the
contrary. it was the opinion of many that
in the United States three or four times as
much went into the pockets of priraie In-
dividnsls us went into the public treasury.
and consequently that did not appear in
the per cspits statement. The policy of
Great Britain was to impose taxes mainly
if not entirely on articles noI produced in
that country.
The result was the in: did not enhance
product. The policy of the l'nited Sula.
on the contrary—and it was still further
carried out by the pending bill—was to
put on the free list articles not produced
in this country. and to impose tunes on
articles similar to those produced at home.
The effect, if not the object of that policy,
was to increiurc the price of the domestic
article.
'l'en Dollars I'er i‘ispitzs, Soy! Mr. ('nrllslo.
The trues it imposed on American citi-
zens, including llmsc resulting from the
enhanced price.» of the domestic articles Is
well us those fit. .I x- . nt into the tmssnry,
would not be less than til) pa cupitn He
thought that no senator would deny that
whenever an nrtiele of Ii certain kind and
quality was actually importer! and sold in
the American market in competition with
domestic articles of the some kind and
guilty the amount oi the duty w» added
the price of the domestic article.
Challenged by Senator Hiscook.
This propmitiou was challenged and de-
nied by Mr. lliscock, who asked whether
the tax of fifteen cents a bushel on the 13.-
01MB) bushels of potatoes imported from
min added IifIm-n cents a bushel to the
tale crop of the ['nitcd States, and Mr.
Carlitlc‘s answer was that it did add fifteen
cents p bushel to the American potatoes
sold In the immediate market where the
Con-dish potatoes were sold. The amount
oi importation. however. was so income
qugntlsl u to have no effect on the general
price of potatoes in the l' tilted States.
Mr. Aldrich put other questions oi as like
character, and II discussion was carried on
“considerable length At its conclusion
the duty on chloroform: was reduced from
forty to twenty- dive rents s pound. A num-
bsrof smepdinanta offered by Democrats
were rejected and the senate laid the bill
aside.
I- tho Ilowsc.
\t’isiuxm-ox. July :il.-—iu the house Iii-
tscn requests for leaves of sbseucewm
resented, but on objection of members
ho feared the house might be left with—
out a quorum they wens passed over. The
conference report on the District of Colnm~
bis-pproprlntion bill was discusosd sod
IN to. The senate irrigation smud-
Insrnt to the sundry civil bill was discussed
without action. “can. Merrill. Sawyer.
Snyder Goodnight and Martin find.) were
appointed the committee toinvesllgstetbs
pension oflice.
Tbs Reciprocity Question.
liir Sanford IN T. I Introduced in the
houses joint resolution declaring that it
Is the some ofIIIc congress of the United
States that legislation touching upon the
subject ofIheIIIItII-a upon sugar and mo-
ls-ssshouldbewmponcduntll the next
union of congress The resolution re-
quests thc president to cause negotiation
to be entered Into with the government of
Spain. and of the republics of South sud
Central America In regard to the consum‘
motion of the reclpnmsl arrangements of
trade hereluiicfore own" In order thnt
he may be pI~ pared to furnls to congress
st its next session such information and
conclusions as will enable It to legislate
upon the subject without daisy.
Kerr-Its" Rhine’s Opinion.
A preamble to the Insulation recites thst
the secretary of auto has esprssssd tho
:Ktnlon that the remission of the duties on
gsr and "toluene ought to be accom-
psulsdby unusual; momenta-tween
tbsUnIHB hind Spain and the to-
bllosuf South and (lo-ml mastic-
m?mhmswr producing countflp
smite mutt. or so to rsdncs
their import duties upon products of
Industry. and especially upon
of American Ignition. so
to tothcpcoplu ofths arousal»
inmtndpml relations The roo-
luuoswuntmod Isth- mitts- on
Ills Second Speech «is the Mo ......
...............
Buffalo, 7; Philsdslphio,
udlisck; Knoll land
A shot—
............ o 0 1 0
m .............. lil,’ 0 0
Ills. kits: CIavslsu it. n,
W l; Bunion. 0. m: 0
Emilio. Bulbourns and till-ills
At Chlam—
Chicago
Atl’ittsburg—
Nisork ............ 000000.00—1
Pit zilll00i01~lo
I
'1an
Bass hits: Pitt-burg. 6; New York. I
llttsburx. 3; New York. 2. Bat-ks: lsul and
Yield Keefe and living.
Second game—-
Plttsburg. ........ 0000001||~O
flowi'ork.. ..3i3020008—I2
Bose hits: Pillsbury 1'2; NewYo ork. 15. Errors:
Piiuburg, . New York. 0. Batteries :Gnivinsnd
Holds. Crone and loving.
‘ Notional league.
Al. ludidnspol‘n—
Clsnlnnd“ 4: Brooklyn. 7. Bounties:
Smith and Zimmer; Terry and Clark.
At Cincinnati—
Clltclnnnti” 0000000—0
Datum... .OO‘Oillooo-l
Buss has: Cincinnati. e: Boston. I. Errors:
Cinema; Boston i. Batteries: Rhinos snd
Harrington. (‘lnrkson sud Bennett.
At Chiesgo—
.............. 0 0 0 0 0 2 2 i 3—.
Phlisdolphh ........ 100010i51—0
Bus hits: Chicago, D; Philadelphls. 7. lir-
rors: Chicago. t; Philadelphia, 5. listlcries:
Hutchinson sod Kiitridgo,fllclson nod moments.
AtHiisburg-—
Pillsbury. ........... 201000110—5
lewl’orl ............ 3i32|022!—l4
has hits: Pittsburt. it): New York. 22. Errors:
Plttshurz. 5; New York, 2. Batteries: Gumbert
sud Decker. [tussle and Buckley.
The nttemlnnco was In follows:
Players. National.
Chicago ,, . 2.5M Lti‘a'i
Cleveland . .. . Lilli
lion'slo. ., .... , 2.1%
Pittsburg .......,..... 2.“)0 106
Cincinnati . - 1.7
Indlsuamlis.......... —— we
Totals............... 0.3le 0,062
American Association.
At Philadelphlo-
Athletic ,. . .(In002:|i0~fi
Toledo. .. . l) U 0 0 410 0 in?
lime hm lithloiil Tolmlo 9 Errors:
Athletic 2; Toledo, 5. batteries: Hughes and
Robinson liesicy nudWelch
“Syracuse—
i— i
2 s— 6
Bus hits spin...» 3-, st Louie. 7. Errors:
Syracuse 3; St Louis L Batteries: Lincoln and
0 Rourke. Runny sad it Its
At Sewi‘ork—
Mollyn ....... ...ODSOIOIOO—b
Oollimbus 10.112311-”
lissehits: Brobklyn I? Columbus. to. firm”:
Brooklyn 5; Columbus, 7 Bsrtencs Murphynnd
Doyle. (intright sud 0 Connor
Atlantic Assorlntlon.
At Washington Washington, 3; her Haven,
t Bu. Nu: Wuhingtom 3; New flnvu. 8.
Errors: Washington 6; Saw Haven, 3. Butters
is! Ilsmel andmddlo, Donn i‘shill.
AI. Wilmingtonwwtlmlngton, ; Hsrtfoni. I
am hilrif Wilmington. l;flsrtlord.5. Errors:
Wilmington. 'J; Hsrtford. 3. Bolt-rice: Ander-
son and nervous. Stub sud loom.
At Sewsrk—JSsnrk, a; Harrisburg. 1. [two
bits Newark. 7; Harrisburg. 1 Errors; Near-
srk. '3: llsI-rbhurg. o. Bounties: Send and
Childs. Cox Ind t'oonu
FOURTEEN WERE LOST.
Soro- lloro Bodies [love But: Mover“
at llsltimon.
Ilsiriiions, July 31~A1l dny long s
crowd of busy searchers with grappling
ironsaud book.» were fishing the waters
in the vitinity of blond Iy niuhl' s disaster
on the river fur Im<!I.~< ..r’ 1- Seven
billlf'tvfiirk,‘ . mind. The}. .‘ki't‘; Harry
Kupp. Iwnu III-I-III. Lillie tiring». Annie
Ruth, Mrs. Sopiiiii I-‘ubev, Mrs. Ulric
Grenzer, Willie Round The bodies were
Inn bsdly decomposed condition and pm
sentsd usicksnlng sppssrsncc. The flash
of the faces sud other parts of their bodies
bud been eaten swny by crabs. They were
recognized mainly by their clothes and
jewelry.
it now seems that the totsl number of
persons who lost their lit-Is by the d aster
is fourteen. In addition to those nowu
or supposed to have been drowned and
killed it is probable that (kills will soon
claim two other Victims who are now lying
at the point of deaih. all hope having been
abandoned. These will swell the list of
fatalities to sixteen
A Big Chltngo Iirr.
Currier) July In wtrial" storied about?
o’clock last evening in the lumber yard:
’nst north of the mouth of the l'hiclgo
river. Farmed by s heavy breeze it spread
npldly. burning over nearly forty acres
before it was subdued. The total loss will
snared my». Ayn-rs dz i‘o's lumber
yards and Filzsiminonsdr Cornell's Dredg.
big company are among the heaviest losers.
The fire dcstroynl nculy 95.000 worth of
freight car-I belonging to the Northwestern
Railroad company. badly burned several
hundred feet of docks. scorched and dam-
aged several vmclu lying in the light-
house slip and badly dsmsgatl the light
house
’I'hm Porno-s Drowned.
KALAMAZOO. Mich. July 8i.-—At Gull
lake resort s sailboat oontslnlng sight poo
pls capsized. Seven were rescued, but Mn
Boswell Strong. of llmnor. aged it years.
was drowned.
Misxssmus. Minn. July ale-Min D.
Wnsbburn. n lmllng‘clvll engineer of out
city. was drowned st lake Minuetonkn
with his niece. Miss Buckmsn. dsbghtor of
i: ll. Buckinsn. offlonr Ct .Wssliburo
amino-ck in- how to
swim, when kswss ssised stump sud
both wenhiown.
h n... -...
A Wall Knows tun-on Bil 0!.
Continue. 0.. July Halon . Mull.
one of the best known enginms in tho
country. sud who has bosn employed by
the Chic-go, St. Louis and l’lttsburl nil-
rosdln that capacity for the pmtwssty-
live years. was struck by the limited rs—
prsss st Bradford Junction and instantly
kllled. He did not notice the limited com-
Ingand stopped from Ms engine dlmtiy
In frontof tbs train.
Ibo Inc-she on on ' Duisburg.
Pm'IImenIyn. w’l‘hs um ssriss of
scheduled at Hashes between tbs
ttsbnrg Nstlonsl club and lb.
Min. Cincinnati on Chicago Nutter
sl lugusclubs have been trsnstsrrsdto
the latter clllss Poor pstrousgo Is given
Ithaca“. .
mutation-g.
whiltIfiios. ssppossd that ho was
mush-ooh and fall from the wharf. ills
mums-us.
JACK TAIIS IIIIME AGAIN.
The Cruise of the White Squad-
ron Ended.
ADMIRALWALKERTNTEBVIBWED.
us Talks About Capt. llowsli's “upon.
lion from |qu Atlanta, But Ed’s '0
Quart of Inquiry Will Convene—0i!
Nsvy Compared with European Navies.
New YORK, J uly til—The beautiful white
squadron, consisting of tho Chicago, At-
lanta and Boston, is ot anchor in the Hud-
son river, aftcr s nine months' absence
from tbs United States snd a miss oi
17.000 iiiilai. The squadrofl when It left
this port on Nov. is, lune. consisted of four
vessels. the Chicago, Atlanta, Boston and
Yorktown. The Yorktown’s machinery
was damaged and she was ordered home
in May. The ('hicsgo is the biggest And
bandsoniest, but not the fsstest. of the
three cruisers. She is the flagship of the
squadron, and on her Admiral Walker has
his headquarters. The admiral ys e
has seen much more srduohs serVI dish
on the cruiu from which he has just rs-
turned.
Admiral whit" Talks.
" We bod a most harmonious and. 1 thin ,
successful cruise," be said. “We havsi
spired the nations of Europe with the be-
lief thst we are not sitogsther s back num-
ber as a marine power. sad we have demon-
strated that our cruisers although they
cannot be compared with many of the
cruisers abroad. are for their size splendid
sen boats and can make pretty good time.
"i cannot speak too highly of the hospltv
able and friendly Way In which we were
treated by the English French and Span-
ish people. We were recognized as
representatives of II rich and pow
country, and every facility was extend
to us to Inspect the ships of those nations
in whose ports our squadron stopped. We
examined all the big and little unseat;
Engluid, From >paiu and holy,
result of our ol» 1 atious is the convigge'
that the United States is n good way
bind in the naval procession. The nivy
of England and the mu'y of France are
magnificent.
'l‘hs Ssvlos of Europe.
The French ships are kept Wt
condition. and the discipline is lo
I sow their latest cruisers some d! hich
are not unlike the Chicago in general op.
pcarnncc, but they are able to stcsm more
than nineteen knots per hour. while our
maximum speed is about sixteen knots.
“The European naviss are about of us in
muny things. They have a system of elec-
tric light squadron signals which makes it
possible for a fleet to receive. answer and
obey orders with wonderful quickness.
All the orders at night are msdc by three
red and three white lights set perpendicu-
larly. The lights are flashed by an open-
tor at a keyboard plsced out of the reach
of (longer. Of course three red and thrust
white lights are susceptible of many com-
bimtions. and any order may be conveyed
by them.
Bl. [ml-II Baltic Ships.
"l was much pleased with the Italian
heavy battle ships. it i! foolish to say they
are too cumberstons to be of service as
lighting ships. Great size and tonnage are
necessary for battle ship; Congress might
as well ask us to pull ourselvas up by an!
bootstnps as to mks first class Armored
battle ships out of craft whose tonnage is
limited to QMnnd draught to seventeen
feet. The itslipn government ssn’t mods
I mistake In building the Its in, Lepsnto
and Duillo.
The (Jase of ('npt. Ilowoli.
”concerning the episode with Cap;
Howell, much that has been sold shout it
him been quite untrue. Capt. Howell is in
command of his ship. and is. as he always
was. one of the most sfllcisnt odch-rsin the
service. The talk about a court of inquiry
is all rubbish. There will be none. and
there is no need for one.
“thcu the squadron left this port I no
tic/ed that there wu cousidorsble careless.
nose about this Atlanta. commanded by
Capt. Howell. Tho purpose of tbs expedi-
tion was to make tho crews as efficient as
it ins humanly ible to do i called
Capt. Howell’s adentlon to the trouble and
he said he would remedy It. i had occa—
sion to once min renionstrste with the
captaIn and then came the crowning diffi-
cult
y (opt. llowoll’s Suspension.
"It was while at 'l’oulon, where we were
aperiodic be on our bust behavior. We
were cncutingsn evolution and the At-
lanta did not alone fsil to perform it prop-
erly. but prscticslly ruined the elective-
um of the whole movement At the «in
cliuion of the evolutions l suspendpd Capt.
Howell lie wrote to the navy deportinent
seeking reparation
"The letters and pupcrs in ”this appeal
were sent by him to me. and without I
word of annual i sent them to Washing-
Inn The suthoritie-i there replied to Capt.
Howell saying Ibst upon his owls prescri-
tstion of the cIrcumstunurx of tho case I
had acted entirely within my authority. I
reinstated Capt. Howell lu command of
the Atlsntosul he has slum then proved
himself to be again what be unduly al-
woys was. except on the occasions lineu-
tlon. an sdmlrsblc commander. Tbs" Is
no probability of a court of inquiry being
appointed. as l have already said. has»
till department is slrudy acqnslnlsd with
the vine latices of the case upon Capt.
Howell’s lament. Thrssof the 1,000 men
on the squsihon died during the trip."
" lloilo Hilton" Wino.
LOVDQS. July 31 -'l'bs trial of tho action
for divorce brought by Viscount llnnle
strains: his wife. who previous her man
tinge was II singer in the on music
bolls known as "Belle Hilton," In which
lssdors “'erthhcimer Ivss I! 130‘
respondent. has ended A verdict for tho
defendant was rendered. 'i‘hs court. noted
the cost oi the action sgnlnnt lsconnt
llunlo. A not crowd asthma shout the
court house uwsitlng the verdict. Ind when
Lady Bunlo mule III r uppearsncs after the
verdict in» announced she was ground
with loud cheers.
Dunbar Widows living its“.
UIIosvows. I'm, July air—Twenty‘thrss
Dunbnr widow» mind In town Wednes-
day and entered suits sgslnst tbs Dunbar
Furnace «oompnny for dsmsgu for the
death of their busbsnds In the Bill Yum
mlue. The amount of domes chimed Is
not known. but will be uniform
”out to ml! Ila-ti.
Vinns. July 31. —~Tho surround“.
auntry hss been lunndstcd by lbs
river. whlsb imI mm it.
lisnyhm slang tho use of Is river
have bssn swept. may and the mom“
drownwl. The railway ststlon st Blnchoi—
bodyhns been recovered. «4 . v‘
sshofsn ls flooded.
roman. SON. '
LESSON V, THIRD QUARTER, INTER-
NATIONAL SERIES, AUG. 3
Test of tho lesson, but. xv. 11-Hou-
mit Verses. "amine- ‘l'oxt, Luke
xv. lI—Commcntsry by luv. 1). ll.
Stanton.
.0
l. fromhossm
[flaw on Harmon-neviybyw
11. ”And he said, Aesrtsin mulled two
arms." This is the beginning of the third Iso-
tion of this parable, which is s continnstlon
of the lemon oi last week. The whole psrsble
tescbes tho grout love of God. the Father,
Bot) and Holy Spirit, for lost, and helpless,
sndsrring humanity; and the syiiipnthy of
thosngsls with God In Bis-joy over one sal-
vation of tho lost.
13. “And the younger of them said tohis
father, Father, give me the portion of goods
that fslletn to me. And be divided unto
themhis living." The sin is seen in tho son‘s
desiroiorflmthingsofhisfsthor rotberthnn
for tbsfsther and his love. The desire also
for indepssidsme of the fsther sud separut
tion from him indium the ill:|'.i'..i‘_rl-: of
his heartand his insensibility to [my father's
love and core.
13. “And not many days after, it; ~. younger
son gathered all together, and tom. his jour-
ney into n fur country, and f‘rPro wasted
his mm with riotous lie I:. T " The first
illnstrstlon of this rebelli» . nature in man
ism in Cain, who would L submit to the
kind requirements of a lot :, God; but pre—
fervlng his own way 'm .: out from the
presence oftho Lo "(Gm iv, lmtodoss
be pleased. It is seen in [is III, who preferred
a mom of pottnge to hi- ”rd given birth-
right (Gen. xxv, Iii-Gil.
it. “And when he had spent all, there
arose A mighty famine III that land; and he
began to be in want." When we turn away
from God, who is the fountain of living wa-
ters, and seek to satisfy ourselves with ought
else, even with the gifts of God. we us how-
lng out cisterns. broken churns, that can
hold no water (Jot. ii, 13). and sooner or later
we shall surely come to want.
15. "And he went and joined himself to a
citizen of that country; and he sent him into
his fields to feed swine " The for country
into which he “cut. from his own father's
housosnd plenty is all about us. It is this
pro-mt evil world which lleth in the wicked
one (GILLIJ; I John v, l’J), nm! which ole
loves us away from God. All who areAun-
saved are said to be “fur off," and been~ )of
their sinful and unclean natures are com .
todogsnndswine (Eph. ii, 13-. ll Pet. ’ , 22).
16. ”And he would fain hove filled his
belly with the bunks that the swine did out;
and no man gore unto him." F‘u’st' wont
then worldly helps, and now I beastly apps»
tile.
17. “And when he came to himself, he
said, How many hired servants of my is-
ther‘s have bread enough and to ”around
i perish with hungerl” He had been sofull
of self and self seeking thst the Father’s
house had not been much In his thoughts, ex-
cept perhlps u thsrecoiloction of s rutralnt
u': 'I he could not submit to. But by hav-
ino .... desires grantssl he has been led to see
somewhat of the leanna of his soul (Po.
cvl, iii}. We read in I Cor. v, 5, of one being
delivered unto Satan for tho dalmatian of
the flesh, that the spirit may be saved In the
day of the Lord Jesus. And In Job xxxiu' ,
14-3), no road of dreams, visions, sicknui
and afflictions as moons used by God with
men to bring back their souls from the pit,
to be enlightened with the sight of the living.
is. "I will arise sud go to my father,
Ind will say unto him, Father, 1 have
sinned against heaven and before thee."
In the story of the lost sheep and lost piece of
money we saw the seeking shepherd and wo-
man with the light. The sheep soil the
money dill nr-Ihm; the shephenl and woman
did all. But Ill‘l‘z‘ is n rmnnsible human
being who has gun-- astray lili" 0 lost sheep.
sud has been as Imcimblo to ho. father‘s Iovo
as a piece of motsi.
19. “And om no more worthy to be called
thy son: make me as one of thy hired ser-
vsnto." lie was unworthy tobscslisd the
son of such It fstber when he had plenty and
wu living viciously. or even when he left
that father's home, or when he demanded his
shsro of the goods. lint he did not know it,
and could not, under those clacunutsuoas, he
msdotosoeit. Thoonlyway tohumblehim
sndbringhim to his sensss was thewsyho
was allowed to take. Now he toes his sinful-
nes sud unworthlncm us he could not other-
wise have been made to see it.
ll). "And be firm and come to his father."
All his conviction. and sense of unworthinoss,
sndgood resolutions, would have gone for
nothing had ho fhiled to take this soup. He
might have remained in the in country and
died them full of counctiou end good rmlu-
lions. But here Is the sat in; point, "He arose
and came" And now Netball my the re-
sult.
"But when he wm yet a great way off, his
father saw him. and had «Imp-salon. and
ran. and fallen his. nock.snd lined him."
lion-III the hue of God Which said to one
poor sinner, "Thy sinII oreforgivsn; thy faith
hath sum] thee; goin pence.” And to sin
other. “Neither do lcoodomn time; go and
shimimvo,"siul which says to all, “Hun
tbs! «moth unto me i will in no wise out
out" ibuko iii, Ii". {It}, John VIII, ll; vi, 37).
ill. “And llit‘null paid unto him, Father,
l hsvo sinned sgsimt heaven, snd In thy
sight. and am no more worthy to he called
thy son” This wss not sll ho had intended
to my tseo um “limit it mto hsvcbsso
ssfsrsshogot. It its highhooortobo s
servant of God. but He makes us Ills chil-
dren, chlidnn of (Ind and joint hairs with
Christ, when in true ponltsnce we come to
Him (John I, I2; loom. viii. 17-. John av, 15).
ii In confess 'otif sli- He Is fsitbful and just
to forgive us our sins and to closure u» from
all norlghtzoum II John I. In.
‘ "But the father slid to his survsnts,
Bring forth In» III-st robs. sod put it on him;
puts ring on huh-nil, and shoe-uni
fool " Think of Ari-m also! Eve “VII.
lost their fellowship with God and bid
from film because of their sin; and no
clothing "Inn with costs of skins which He
h‘d mullo (lit-ii. iii, ill). 80" tho tuba of
income- and garments of salvation of
ho III, I0 ll i or. r “EL
11‘ “AIIII bring hither the (sited cslfuu
kill it. and let on cut and be many.” if In
tho [wavlous torus, we Iisvs forgivene- of
sins, sud "gum. and full rsstmstion
to postuon sud Inheritance sud authority,
lion we have tros follosshlp and gives! joy.
The fonts-In Is «blond here when is
In to sup with us sud wo with him like. III.
a); but the full will be when we est sud
with Him nt Is table in Ills
( ks unit It? Brie Irmopmhm
sword, s4 urn u
psopfi. sf fombsdowlilrg of
joys'tlsth.vili. 15-17.)
”For 1:.” my “:3: wisp. «(harboring
was our on
:hvsspin lbriks thvdshs
”GEM”, Ho iplls us of“w the joy over the
And spin In verse .2.
Barely which Ms such joy Io Father,
Son hr whoidd qlvs gnu joy
was ....“ .....‘ll‘. e2.“ ....
r s
I be still "3."... if «amid wish
silooverlln .1 ..I I .I of mum nr
Iovhoilurl Inca [HM tuba lie-l
wit the Hptrlt of Hon III I Isu'I-Iveih sinners
suds-mu «to than.
SPECIAL SALE
smoir aiid SHADE
H A T S. '
Filll. THE FOURTH 01‘ J ULY.
‘l'hoae purchasing list and Trimming villi have
Hat Trimmed Free
newrirorrrr
3 WATER STREET.
Mill WA IIIi . CONN.
(1} III 0. JELIFT‘E,
UNDERTAKER.
3': North Main Sheet, South Nerwslk
“Open at all hours. The scrvi cos of on Enibslnier
andl'unenl Director secured. myi ly
BICYCLES.
llasdqnartm for lb: 2
WARWICK AND VICTOR
Perfection. Safety and other high
e Wheels.
Also s first—class Safe all ball esrlngs. m.
First-class unmad- bsnd heels for sale. Repairing
I‘ll.“ its branches. Ladies‘ Safely. all ball bearing,
7500
Leroy E. Wheeler.
138 Water Sm“. South Norwnlk. 1'le 3.
Z IIIKLYII & Still,
sum to C. B. DzKLT“.
5] Washington Street, South Noruaik
27 Main Street Norwalk.
First-Class Balers, Corleonorerr
A ml Ice Cream.
1.):
Order» i'roinptly Attended To.
1'. IJIEI. YN. n10 '5 P. DIKLYN
ULII WALL PAPEJ‘S
more particularly our new
low-emf. Wall Papers, are
ropecrally noticeable for cor-
rect style and effective col—
oring, and our line is en.
tirrly different from what
the local dealer can show
"it",
Your own painter or pap-
er banger can obtain from
m any Wail Papers ..f your
selection.
Joseph“ P. Mcllugh & C0,,
3 West 42d St,
(Fr —t House from 5th Awe.)
\‘eu York m6 6m
Homerillloyl
Removed
TO
18 IIllllIl lair Street
5011’“! sonw iLIi
U53 DB. CBAIG'S
lriiioal Kilroy oil Liver Biro
crown Plaster- nnd Pillo.
1'th are the on! Sale Benedict to use for than
omitted with Ilsis “Diane. “Mempmntsnd
Urinary Affection. Only ttioro Ewd In tho
nsv vans are ibl' (hominid i only Kidney
sod um (um Inst will restore you to perfect
health. A‘l holes L'ac ‘
(7. B. ll. A.
Craig lrdlcinetilou Pas-lo. N. .l.
SOLD AT
Plaistod's Drug Store.
hum
IIIIIII ll oirosmo row
The tirrnn of lipo‘ .lip- it.”
done away with. fine quart-r
ll» tlme nf sh.- nld lag. and
. .,
n“ I'lnolllr': mu ... v, .. .Ile "'
"(I II a] your Ur. .
.4va |..' 6 lit. for ~un I It I sin:
3.;- -tlu'i flirt ” 1".th-
3h Iii-M Dunedin".
liihirm Inn .5. to“.
IIIIIII ......
OLD STAND
36 Main Strong? Norwalk.
Purlr’s FIIIIIIII'l lion
l« or place to quote prlrcs
AITlQIIl (MK (.‘llAIfllli lilfll. : pieces. w.
Old pvlrw [wand 5:5. All min-1mi- In Inoportlen
Willow, Cans and splint Chair: at Cool
CALI. AID ass.
TOME-labia en‘s Infidel
rim' on mph... me.
till Cloth sud lsttlng Very Low
turns
to
... -mmwm fi—W
Bennett & Busted,
28 Iain 8h, 80. Norwslk.
lions, Fish, llrsrus,
Frills, Vegetables, Poiltn, In
or an Kinds In Their eon-on.
AT WHOLESALE AND lilz'l'AILI
ll. I. mun-r. out! 14.3mm.
GEORGE ii. RAYMOND,
F u rnitu re Dealer.
New Store 46 ft 48 Main st, Norwalk
:Alao Punishing lindertskor.
lienldencs. No. lllsvssrly Must.1'sirphoso
CULT ., Dayol night.
Bay of theiiannfaotnrer.
AT FIVE MILE RIVER.
The oldzst manufacturer of WW
offers finished work for sale in five diluent styles
of nnnlnggnr.slsosgrest vsriety of bolls-Ind
trimmings. at prices which will be high enough and
low enough [omit the meet fastidious.
(JOLIE AND SEE MEI.
Frank Boylston
BIIIIIIEIIS. '
ALL GRADES
Lowest .Prioes l
The Ilest bloods for
L. ,the Least lousy
-—A’l'—
H. S. ZRZWN’S
~ 52m; STOKE.
Clark a: Lane’s Block
rilN STREET.
\t. 1.. Don is til-on n
UEETIOA wlmnlrd. ‘nna cvrry 9:]:
II: vi "min: I nud Dru-c stamped on belt... .I.
JSU
w. i. DOUGLAS
are sum: ....rai...
I It. - i I I Laud \\ alumni t-rnln.
...: v. mo Its-lilies“! this shit
I. w. ~ I: .wohlrun .y‘lbe arm-u rm
14'fIl.fIv.».fillntfimtllil'fm
‘- IInwd-ocwed on clean-t and
00 Ill“ lull: .4 Sb» w whk li i'nmmonm it“
A he all
ll 4b.;
i hills
I:)
i' :00 “nail-nevus“ “f
m Irlrlbilf-«Iw' Is- nwirlurobillty.
'3.5J i-oomrsr “at h Ins-I
how .2- éwpolsrprm
1 i F0 Polar-rm". hwm
ll humming/u. omnibus-Hus
53 o 3:2 SHOES
l ., I . 9 . . mumbly Meir-timid
. .- r... . ~- prvrvrrnvwlllllkl I”
t . . ~ : .Il ”)rwmtrlnufltilwlm
out .rlu vrumlfl
um i it to I n OIM‘INHK HIVIHN
[..qu ‘l'tl'l'fllil Han
no: tabs». limbs-s. I:
Johii Schaub it Son,
Washington “not. Iswtk law-1k. m to
...... .. M
IIIIIS'I'IIIISI
Mosul. lob run delivered every “M”
iii, [linen Claus toll on
Spinach, Radislies', Asparagus
runs (In en’s has swvy mains.
Pure Tomato (Isisnp, Imported
Sardines.
GOODS DELIVERED PROIFILV.
IIIINI'ZI ZZIIIFF
true i Interior.
Norwalk Chronicler