. *9.
anus: “Asofttonguebreaketh the bone.”
11!! am or steam
and
diesel quarrels; but I shall call your at
tuition only to two of these thoughts.
Aadiirfllspeak toyou of kindnessss
amesus of defense. Almost every man in
“scanned! his life is set upon andaa
malted. Your motives are misintuprcted,
cyourreligiousor political principlesare
boml-rded. What to do undersuch cir-
umlstanees is the question. The first im-
p of the natural heart says: “Strike
Give as much as he sent. Trip him
lab theditch which he dug for your fleet.
Gull him with sssevereawoundasthat
“humiliated on your soul. Shot for
all!» Sarcasm for sarcasm. An eye for
alleys. A tooth for a toot ." But the
but. t in the man's soul rises up and
‘12; “ on ought to reconsider that mat-
“. You look up into the face of Christ
lldsay, "My Master, how ought I to act
and: thus difiicuit circumstances!" And
(Inlet blatantly mswers, “Bless them that
Gulls you, and pray for them whichde-
gitdully use you." ' ‘
Iflintheoldnlrtureriscs up again and
says: "You had better not rgive him un-
til first you have chastised . You will
most him in so tight a corner again.
You will never have such an opportunity
of inflicting the right kind of punishment
upcnhimagein. First chastise him and
than let him go." “No,” says the better
nature; “hush, thou foul heart. Try the
soft tongue that breaketh the bone"
Have you ever in all your life known
aesrbity sud acrimonious dimute to settle
a quarrel! Did they not always make
‘ matters worse and worse and worse?
now A GREAT cannon overruns was sur-
run.
Many years ago there weea great quarrel
the Presbyterian family. Ministers of
Wm thought orthodox in propor-
tion as they had measured lanees with
other clergyman of the same denomina-
tion. The most outrageous personalities
“abroad. As in the autumn a hunter
eons-home with a string of game,partr
ridg- and wild ducks slung over his
shoulder, so there were many ministers
who came back from the ecclesiastical
5'
men ruolved upon another tack.
to explain away the dim-
allties; they began to forgive each other’s
and lo! the great church uarrel
settled, and the new school ~
' . mesmerized. old school Presby-
- t-ian erant
by
Brementhat
II
goo have a dispute with your uni her.
I“ saytohim, “I despise you.” a re-
"! can't bear the sight of you." You
m to him, “Never enter my house again."
”says, “if you come on my door sill I’ll
“you 08.” You say to him, "l’ll put
youdown.” He says to you, "You uremia-
tsk-l, I’ll put you down. " And so the
rages, and year after year you act
urn-Christian part, and he acts the un—
Ohlietiln part. After a while the better
qdritsdass on, and one day you go over
h the her and say: “Give me or
hand. We ve fought long enough.
hanshortaad eternity is so near that we
cannot aflord any longer to quarrel. I feel
you have wronged me very much, but let
rusettleali nowin one great handshak-
III. and hegood friends for all the of
our’lives.” You have risen to a hut-ghee
‘ than that on which before you
mood. You win his admiration, and you
fihis apology. But if you have not con-
him in thatwsy st anyrate you
won the spplsueeoi your owaeon—
:es, the high estimation of good men.
thehonor of your Lord, who died for
his armed enemies.
‘ res sort ANIWKIL
l‘
’l
”iii
3 E
l
l
55“:
ill l
9.
=
l5
ll
m a . .
If!!!
as -'
ummm.mu
i.
We wosns walls also one.
We lizards, deal about tm
m semantic MD.
We. end the titanium but
know very little about "the soft tongue
the bone." We read Bud}
“mum Mari-“is
many, vs
of him who
not (i
rit won endow
that breeketb
Ipamnowtothe other thought that l
ddretopreaeut. and that is, kindness as
amesnsofussfuineas. In all communiti-
you dad
ncation, or
leased Christian people, or three ix:
curiosity about the future worhf
areagreatmanypeoplewho become ekep
ticalin religious things. How shall you
capture them for God? Sharp argument
and sarcastic retort never won a single
soul from skepticism to the Christian rv
lidoa. Whilepowerful books on the "3%
dances of Christianity” have their mission
in confirming Christian people in the faith
they have already adopted, 1 have noticed
that when skeptical people are brought
into the kingdom of Christ itis through
the charm of some genial soul. and not by
argument at a! ,
Men are not ved through the head:
theyare saved through the heart. A storm
comes out of its hiding place. It says:
“Now, we’ll just rouse up all this sol"
audit makesa great bluster,but itdou
not succeed. Part of theseaisroused up—
perhape one-half of it, or one-fourth of it.
After awhile the calm moon, placid and
beautiful, looks down, and the ocean he
gineto rise. It comes up to high water
mark. It embracm the great headlands.
It submerges the beaches of all the conti-
nents. It is the heart throb of one world
against the heart throb of another world
And I have to tell you that while all your
storms of ridicule and storms of sarcasm
may rouse up the passion of an immortal
nature, nothing less than the attractive
power of Christian kindness can ever raise
the dcathless spirit to happiness and to
God. I have more faith in the prayer of e
child five years old, in the way of bringing
an infidel hack to Christ and to heaven,
than I have in all the biasing thunderboltr
of ecclesiastical controversy.
1'!!! rowan or reusuasiox. ‘
You cannot overcome men with religion:
argumentation. If you come ate skeptical
man with an argument on behalf of the
Christian religion you put the man on his
mettle. He says: “I see that man has I
carbine. I'll use my carbine. I'll answer
his argument with my argument." But
if you come to that man, persuading him
that you desire his happiness on earth and
hisctcrnsl welfare in the world to come,
he cannot answer it.
What I have said is just as true in the
reclamation of the openly vicious. Did
you ever know a drunkard to be saved
through the caricature of a drunkardi
Your mimicry of the staggering step, and
the thick tongue, and the disgusting hie
cough only worse maddens his brain. But
if you come to him in kindness and sym-
pathy, if you show him that you apprecir
ate the awful grip of n depraved appetite.
if you persuade him of the fact that thou-
sands who had the grappling books of evil
inclination clutched in their soul as firmly
as in his have been delivered, then a ray oi
light will fiash across his vision, and it
will seem as if a supernatural hand wal
studying his staggering gait.
A good many years ago there lay in the
streets a man dead drunk, his face exposed
to the blistering noouday sun. A Christian
woman passed along. looked at him and
said, “Poor fellow." She took her hand
kerchief and spread it over his face, and
on. The man roused himself a;
his debauch and began to look at the
handerchief, and lot on it was the name oi
a highly respectable Christian woman of
thecity. He went to her, he thanked her
for her kindness, and that one little deed
saved him for this life, and saved him for
the life that is to come. He was afterward
attorney general of the United States; but
higher than all, he became the copsecrated
disciple of Jesus Christ. “
mo worms cosr xcmu‘so.
Kind wordsare so cheap it isa wonder
wsdonot use them oftcner. There are
tens at thousands of people who are dying
forthe lack of one kind word. There is s
burial-e man who has fought against
trouble until he is perfectly exhausted.
He has been thinking about forgery, about
robbery, about suicide. Go to that busi-
nmman. Tell him that better tlmesare
coming, and tell him that you yourself
was in a tight business pass. and theIord
delivered you. Tell him to put his trust
in God. Tell him that Jesus Christ stands
beside every business man in his perples
ities. Tell him of the sweet promises oi
God’s comforting grace.
Thatman isdying forthe lack of just
one kind word. 60 tomorrow and utter
E
g!
iiif
the exam
‘3!
lie wants to find the light of re. Gosple
Ila feels like a shipwrecked mariner look
ing out over the beach. watching for a sail
finer. thesky. 0b.bear down him.
bimthat the lord waits to
him
asecarlet they shall bees snow: though
areredllkecrirnsou theyahsll bees
. Thatmsn ledylng forsverfcrthe
lackofouekindword. -
There usedtobesung stsgreat many
slithrough the country s
lbdworlbseverhsevevdle;
Wand“
mmmmroscsorsrsonse.
is
still ‘
33“;
i
iii;
tim;thsthewillgivsmsgoodli’v.e-
large salaries. heal l wages, suf-
ficient income. I pray God that he may
give you the opportunity of educating your
children for this world. and through the
rich grace of our Lord Jesus Christ of sea
ing them prepared for the world that is to
come '
Above all, I look for the mercy of God
upon your immortal souls; and lost I stand
before some who have not yet attended to
the things of their eternal interest, in this,
the closing part of my discourse, I implore
them here and now to seek after God
and be at peace with him. on, we want
to be gathered at last in the
bright and blessed assemblage of the skhs,
our work a]! done, our sorrows all ended.
God bless you, and your children, and your
children’s children. And now I commend
you toGodaud to thewordof hisgrsce,
which is able to build you up and give you
an inheritance among all them that are
sanctified.
A Dog That Did Great Swimming.
Thomas L Clements, a salesman of the
firm of Wood, Brown at 00., tells a re
markab . concerning a water spaniel
that is owned by a hotel keeper at Brigan-
tine Beach. "A party comprising myself
and some friends," said Mr. Clements,
“had taken a boat and sailed out from the
beach to the fishing mouth. A contrary
wind droVe us back, and while we were
endeavoring towesther the adverse breezes
we perceived an object on the water that
we at first took for apoet or submerged
log until we saw it was making its way
toward us. It came beside our boat, when
we recognised it as the beach spaniel. We
took it on board and wondered how it had
managed to swim the five miles then in-
tervening between us and the shore.
We continued our course just north of
Atlantic City and then steered for the
wreck, where the vast fishing grounds are
to be found. This sailing direction brought
us again within a few milu of Brigantine
Beach. and as we approached the nearest
point to itwewere surprised to see the
dog jump overboard and begin swimming
for his ome. 'I'hat dog certainly swam
ten miles that day. and when we returned
to Brigantine Beach we found him calmly
seated on the plaza and evincing no signs
of extraordinary exertion."——Philsdelphia
Press.
llow 'l'hsy Execute Women In Spain.
Thirty thousand inhabitants of Madrid.
women, assembled one Saturday
morning outside the great prison walls op
posits the seaflold upon which a woman
was to be executed. According to Spanish
custom, this was done by strangulation.
The criminal site upon uwooden bench be
fore a post, against which the neck is
prmed and broken by an iron collar. This
execution excited t. J ' ‘ in
all classes of society. and particularly
among the lower orders Many were dis
satisfied with the sentence. because it was
believed that this servant girlhad not been
alone in the murder of her aged mistress.
She confused her share in the crime, but
accused another woman, who was sen-
tenccd to penal servitude, with being the
principal actor in the tragedy. The wom-
an had to be carried to the scadoid half in-
sensiblc.——Iondou Globe.
New York in race.
In the year l8”, except for a few banks
and insurance offices. turnpikea, hedges, ca-
nals and land companies. neither bonds nor
stocks were known. The city of New York
was so small as to make extravagance difv
ficult; the Battery was a fashionable walk,
Broadway a country drive and Wall street
an uptown residence. Great accumulation
of wealth had hardly begun. The Patroou
was still the richest man in the state.
John Jacob Astor was a fur merchant liv—
ing where the Astor house afterward
stood, and had not yet begun those par
chases of real estate which secured his
fortune. Cornelius Vanderbilt was a boy
0 years old. playing about his father’s
ferryboat st Staten island. New York it-
self wss what it had been for a hundred
- yearspast,a local market—Boston Bud:
get.
The ("I‘ll-I Lllllpwl.
Stories about the pigmiea of Africa have
been common in classical as well as mod-
ernlitersture,and yetalwsysreadaeaiic
tion. a pretty fable to entertain children or
In a poem. Three or four centuries
before Christ the Greeks were really aware
of theorieteueeof speoplsofetunied
growth ishsbitating a district somewhere
about the source of the Nile. ftwasre
served for Schweinfurth, in In”. to discov‘
proof of the claim solongspomadethat
Africawastbelandofthe pigmiee.-lloeh-
uter’I'imes.
lashlwaeln Ipleaphe.
laanwsercturulng from the west to
thiamother‘egreveinacsmeterynest
"i couldn't find the lot,” he said,
mmq,”sndwhenlgothonse
mystetersboutigaadwhoitwae
hadput up the big moanraeuttllare
the usmeTheodfls’ on it. 'wdzi
was the ,’ my sister. '
I. W’ i asked. ”that is
, said she: 'I knew itwasu’t hm
bathlsapnttyonaendltbonght
ldllke it. Andyou “John!
mother looked ion-eras iathat
sadlhsde helium-tsp
the corner with ".lessie”eut on it.
oudon'tqrnisdfio you7"'-llmton Post.
is
E'éi
EEéE
"iii“.
ofth’e seamen my.
Jub-lsyesrlstesteosqaest yoursel-
marsh" .
couldbenaauea
1%“! ’t understand.
don't. But ’0‘
Dr. Burtecli Suspended
, His Priestly Functions.
wee nor serum to comer.
he 'I‘i-s (lives In. ts Apalagis. I"
Rupiah! all In It“! Was Illa“
uuummmnuaausun with
“ the luv. Dr. lama usury-s.
le YORK, Aug. ill—The World states
that the Rev. Dr. Richard Ialcr Burteell.
latepastcoftbe Chubchofthelplphauy,
whowasremoved fromhie chanson ae-
euust of his expressed sympathy with the
excommunicated priest, Dr. chiynn, has
been temporarily suspended from the ease-
cias of his functions as a Roman Catholic
priest in the diocese of New York. The
decision of the propaganda in his case was
in elect that the doctor should beremoved
fromhispastorats at the Church ofth
Epiphany and make an apology or retrac-
tion for his action to the archbishop.
Ila was allowed a certain time in which
to do this, with the warning that if he
failed to give evidence of his penitence
within the allotted time. a senteucs of
temporary suspension should be passed.
Nat Olered the Bolder-I Parish.
It is not true that Dr. Burtsell was of-
fered the parish of Readout. lie was sim-
ply removed from the Church of the
Epiphanysnd Dr. Peudergast. of Readout,
appointed in his place. Dr. Burteell will
never again take charge of any church
within the diocese of Archbishop Corrigsn.
Should he comply with the requirements
Amended of him by Rome he will be re-
habilitafed and sent to another diocese, in
accordance with the general custom of the
church in regard to priests who have been
suspended.
The Case of "only-a.
Official news relative to Dr. Burtsell's
sentence has only just reached New York
audis for the first time given herewith.
Now that the doctor has refused to comply
with the mandate of the propaganda thus
aremany points in common between his
position as reprds the church and that of
Dr. McGiynu. Both their cases are now
entirely out of the hands of Archbishop
Corrtan. and the only tribunal with
which either of them can deal in the fu.
ture is the propaganda. In the futuretbs
archbishop will have no more to do with
either case than he would have with the
aflalrs of any priest outside his diocese.
Living as a Private Citiesn.
The news of Dr. Burtsell's suspension
will be a painful surprise to his many
friends in the laity. It was supposed from
the manner in which he took his punish-
ment that he had done all required of him.
For the past three weeks Dr. Burt-ell has
been living as a private citissn with friends
on Clinton place and at Lake Mahopac, and
one or two other places. If he has said
mass during that time in or near New
York, it has been done with great secrecy,
and no instance is known of his having
performed his priestly functions since his
departure from the Church of the Epiphany.
in order to perform priestly duties out-
side of this diocese he will have to receive
permimlou of the bishop in whose charge
the church where he celebrates is located.
Dr. McGlynn continued some little time
after his suspension to perform some of his
functions, and it is possible that Dr. Burt-
ssll may have taken the same view of the
limits of his suspension. It is stated on
the highest authority, however, that the
decree of the propaganda is operative in
other «I , although by its exact word-
ing it seems to be limited to New York.
History of the Case.
Dr. Burtsell’s pmnt plight grew out of
his defense of Father McGlynu's viewsand
his advocacy of the right to burial in Cal-
vary ecmetery of John McGuire andallliss
Kelly, both of whom were ardent mem-
bers of McGlynn’s Antl~Poverty society.
Archbishop Corrlgan decided ,to remove
Dr. Burtsell for insubordlnstlon. and the
latter appealed to the college of cardinals
at Home Dr. Bunsen made a most elab-
orate defense, but the matter was decided
against him and he was notified that he
must comply with original requirements
and relinquish the rectorship of the Church
of the Epiphany.
Ila last Apologia.
There were further requirements which
were not made public at the time, one of
which was an apology for the scandal
caused by the priest's adheauee to the
tenets of an excommunicated cleric.
Dr. Bani-ell announced his departure to
his flock the last Sunday in July at all the
masses. Crowds of his parishioners flocked
to the services on that day. Strong men,
women and children wept at the touching
words of farewell addressed to them by
their pastor, "Always be faithful to
Mother Church," he said again and again.
ills parishioners gave him a purse con-
taining about will), the presentation being
made a week ago at the Academy of Mimic.
Killed by a lean Hausa.
WICIIITA, Kan, Aug. 25.—A farmer
named if. A. Smith was killed on his
laceuesr Mulroney. yesterday. by small
' smith was tying up the brute
whenthe latter turned on him. raised him
by the shoulder and threw him down.
Just theutbe barn door eiosed,shutting
olallmeaaeofeecape sad thehorsevicl—
ouely attacked the man, biting. parsing
and kicking, until Smith raised a club
andwith it killed his horse. lie was so
badly exhausted. however. that he died
shortly after being discovered. when he
bad Just strength enough lots“ of the fight.
A Diva la a Palaces- I’Iaalag llll.
Psrsasos, Aug. :a—A general alarm of
fire was sent out Sunday morning for a fire
in Thrift ll: Bon'eplanlng millsou Straight
must. The fie-es econ communicated to
silrru of the mill. which was destroyed
wi the machinery. involving a lo- of
about noon. The dresses prevented the
lanes from oommaieatiag to the big lulu-
bsrysrdadiolulag. Theloeeiscovered by
insurance. The In is supposed to have
originated in the boiler rerun.
The mam Inst-g.
Lsnrsrrs, led. Aug. “‘0“. a.
Stockton. cashier of the Wabash freight
afleein this citv. is missing. Failing ca
report for duty an investigation was in-
ausurated and instill in progress. so far
hisshertspleeaidtoslaounttom. A
month ago his aseouatswsrecheeked up
ad tuned to be correct. Stockton was
usapertaeeousuaubutltlsealdwsalo
htuetcd with poker.
As om te Dells-er Dell-a.
loam, Aug. nu‘l'he lleferes, one of
the leading sporting and theatrical .
from
BUT DO THEY?
choiel‘for this week'in Hosiery and Home Furnish-
~ lug Goods.
We will oiler during this week the famous Bicycle Hose,
Ipswich fest black, in all sizes, at 210 per pair. Also Children’s
fest black lain cotton Hose st 9c per pair, well worth 12k.
Ladlee’ ancy Stripes and Plain Black full regular made
Hose at 170 a pair.
where.
You will pay 25c iorjihese goods else-
Ladics’ Fancy and Plain Black Hose 80 per pair.
Ladies’ Fanc Hose be per pair.
Geuls’ Half
osc, 5c per pair. -
Gents’ Scotch Mixed Half Bose at lZlc per pair, worth 17
Gente' full regular mode fancy half hose, 19c 11 pair, regular
25c stock.
Lsdies’ Parasols, 3130. 1.50, 1 69, 1.39, 198, 3.15.
Former prices, $1.79, 2.19, 2.39, 1.98, 2 69, 4729.
H—
Housefurnishing Goods
Space or time does not permit our calling your attention to
the xlowaess of the prices. they talk for themselves:
Cedar Tubs, 75c
Tooth Picks, per box, 40
Peck Baskets, 4c
Glass Sauce Dishes, 2c
1 Gallon Glass Pitcher, 19c
Nickle Stow Lifters, 3c
Salt Boxes, '90.
Whisk Brooms, Sc
Porcelain Preserving Kettle 19c
Mason’s Fruit Jars, 75c doz
(‘eder Pails, 190
New York Paper Pails, 290
Goblets, 4c
Dover Egg Dealers. 140
TAKE NOTICE -——For this week we oiler a full Dinner Set
of 112 pieces $8 49. This is in every sense of the word a
bargain ; if they are worth a cent, they are well worth $12.50.
All of the above bargains found at
-———“.——ol/ :1
THE POPULAR '
Sflll'l'fl NflRWALKB S'l'llN S'l'flRE
H. KRIEGER,
M i 1 1 i n e r 37
AND FAN CY GOODS.
We have just received a new assortment of Lsdies’ Sailors,
trimmed and nutrimmed, Plumes, Wings, etc, which we will
sell for next few days
Special Sale of ill
Trimmed lllllillrl
Now on hand. All must go to clean stock. Do not fail to
avail yourself of this opportunity of purchasing good reliable
goods at remarkably iuw figures.
SUMMER UNDERWEAR
Must go at any sacrifice.
We do not quote prices, come and
see for yourself.
IlsleThmd Gloves andlfitts
Must go as we intend to make room for the newest goods that
come out from time to time.
HOSIERY I
‘ Great Bargains in this Department.
likewise be reduced.
HOSIERY i
All other goods will
H. KRIEGER,
Mahackemo Hotel Block,
South Norwelk, Conn.
The Best Sandstorm Lust lolly
BOOTSANDSHOES
11' I'll! man 0'
C. H. Harvey
Having the largest stool: and a good assortment to make
selections iron, we are prepared to furnish everything from a
child's ill-cent shoe to a
will '6 boot. A number of speci'
skies in gente', lediee’ an children’s shoes. A lsdiee’ fine Kid
Button Boot at $2, formerly $3. iii-es’ Good School 8
.1.
Children's School Shoes at 76 costs. Please eel
oul
entrexaminethuegoodaeeitieepleasuretoshowthem.
c. ii. Hasvsv,
'70 North Maire In. Inertia Nos-walls.
\
k
f. PEESTAN
[NS-Bil Pillllill
lbs ,
I" velv'wslhealuwmawmaierltstsva
all?" PAPER,
Eryn-3:0“
ltlckyase
Iguanas-.mm.‘
SODA WATER
leseseed for me to as a
limo. lie Ix silos w’mm'b:
"-trswsiell ichwsythewlsvl blowe.”esd
' e crowds “#:1- foasuns prove crselulvsy
wheel-ne'beet 'f,” befessd'. al serum of
samba ”MUM ycshsveatntdlhayet
CONFECTIONEBY
A choice line and releasable prion
“CIGARS.
l
wwwflumud'f
HALE,
'I'HE DRUGGIBT.
l}. llaKLlll & Sill,
lien-vise to c. I Dallflll.
5| Washington Street. South Nowell
27 Main Street Norwalk.
lint-Clan Balers, Collection!
And Ice Cream.
0rders Pro-ptly Attended To.
C. ”BIL". a” U 7 Dill."
BICYCLESo
tic. Thelmvlllet' yo!
Belgians! fa [It
WA llWICK AND VICTDB
Mush. tiny and other blah
smears-cussed..li seam
mutua- mad-head heelefov vale. repairing
:Tbelglebvsachre. ladle-Wailing! helices-tag
"of!
Leroy D. Wheeler.
"I Increases. loath lsrwalk, mom
Homer ll. lloyl
Removed
18 Harlin sum
Wage!“ '8
Buggies, Phaeton, Carriages,
Canopies, Spindles, etc.
Prices; to Suit All.
,lea'l‘llens.
lo.
M
”.92...”
In: use»!
b ”flavflfd ales
files-y hawk”.
Telephone.
OLD STAND
36 Mean Street, NM
Wifilllllilll
hmflbflm
AWID:I “agency‘s-reg.
Nwflufl. Alefiwflhm
Willemhswnflpllutwedw
“Him.“
manicur-
“CHIHCMYGUM
on im.
low see-ck resolute new landless.
COME ANDSEE ME.
Fault Boylston
SAILOR disarm
HATS”! {A
1'0! Tlll MUST!!!” mu.
———___
Mmummwm
Hat Trimmed Free
[Billlilli'l'l’l
8 WATER mu.
NOBWALK. . rose.
liuy of the innufscturer.
lllilillli!
ALL GRADES
Lowest Prices 1
The Best Goods for
the beast lousy
' -—-AT—-
11. S. BRDWN’S
8001' s moi: STORE,
Clark a Lane‘s Bloch
an mm : : scrr,
W. I. shoes an
QMJfiflfi’ mam
w. caucus
"Ilu' ('lll‘ and ”It“ “CW m
. u' cwvllv‘u-c and w “HM“ I” C.
out fin have! data” I I lwm m
:u: but M am
vmfienwlae ll sa
: .. “in” dress
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use magma- a smaller-ensue
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sandman-amend.“
in. magmas, on re
mansions“
rare Tenete (lately. Imperial
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