l positive closing tussle of Roots an Shoes at the
‘ old Stand III ..
c. H. HARVEY’S.
\.
THE GOODB MUST GO!
For the next 30 days everything to be sold regardless of cost
:tomoko room for the Fall and Winter stock. Come and secure
this bargains at
2970 North
SOUTH NORWALK. CT.
Blilllnlillts‘nfllilui
‘ ~ He‘Proclailns His Antagonism
a,
to the Methods of the Kaiser.
Ll WBTUT POLITICAL SPEECH.
ll: Words. "l "are Sworn to Found a
Proton-lit Empire and It to Useless to
II'I'y to Rule with u (’alhnlie l'urty us
the Chief Foster," Wildly (libero-l.
Jun, Aug. l.——Prince Bisnmrek, with his
My, Comprising Princess Bimini-ck and
Count and Countess Bismarck. arrived here.
thowhole journey being a trininphal pro
mint the prince. The streets through
which his carriage passed were massed with
enthusiastic crowds and the cheering was
continuous.
When he had arrived lit the hotel the
Inge crowd which had gathered in front of
the building was so persistent in their
dream and calls that he was iu‘il‘u obliged
to appear on the balcony null express his
thanks for the splendid rm‘eptlon which
hndbeen accorded him. He said that the
knowledge that his services to the country
were recognized by the German peuplu had
enabled him to bear many mutations and
shocks.
Today Prince Bismarck made a tour of
the town in a carriage, the Unit? :_V stu‘
denhin full strength forming at guard of
honorund lining the whole roulenf his drive-
Binmurflt‘: But-option.
There were many thousands of visitors in
Jena and fervent enthusiasm p; . lied
everywhere. Early in the m.,ll'niignllmil'
membled under the windows wt Thine.-
Bismnrck's rooms. and sung Luther" ‘
“Ein Feste Burg", Lon-r Prim.
drove to the Market Plum. wllwi'. .
persons had assembled, arranged in llt'l";
around the square. A Civl'pw or students
guarded the platform in thmguntr-rof Ill»
square, to which Prince and Prize <
march and Count Herbert liisnmn
bride were escorted by Rumor “l'lvu‘liliillla'.
Professor Hmkel and oiilerclllel'sof' the
university. The mmbln are; :i unruly-r
of patriotic songs and re. 1d the YTMEY- :-.
with enthusiastic cheers.
is The burgomnster, in proposing the health
of Prince Bismarck, mntmct.‘ .l the stat» of
Germany at the beginning of the century
with that of today, and nllndv'd to the lot-
tin of Jon and the downfall of Prussia,
closing with the Words: "After Bismarck
noseeoud Jenn defeat is possible.” A stu-
dent then addressed the prince, saying
among other things that all the students of
Germany would carry forward his Work.
An lmportnnt Oralion.
Prince Bismarck. in reply, delivered am
important political oration. He said: “I
lnve sworn to found a Protestant empire.
It is therefore out of the question to try to
rule with a Catholic party as the chief flir-
tor. We must take the present (into-lit-
pnrtyus an example and must trill late them
and form a united party against Catholic
influence. I say nothing against tho 5w
presume! the Catholic partyuref l‘nthuzh-
influence or of foreign influence.
“It would even be prefemlvle to hm:- :1
PIN Nancie in Berlin, so that lrh'r‘li vim-
blopurtylenders should not us nt pr: *l‘lll
give colored and untrustworthy f-‘pnl'is In
the Pope."
Referring to who: h».- culll-ll tlx ) I".ll~"‘ pol-
icyof the government. the v! b" 2n ' "
said that so fast as the govnrnuiwnl
Germanizing Iflllllt‘fll‘v over the )H‘llr. that
influence is captured by the Catholic pnrtv.
He closed by comparing himselt to til-wt“.
“Gout: von Berilchingen." who,althnu:h a
faithful subject of the kaiser, refused to
recognize the kniser’s commissioners, and
when besieged gave free utterance in ha
opinion. Re I” inlay, he said, in the
nuns position, in faithful servnnt of tho
Mr. but be had the fight frrrxpn's: the
sharpest criticism on the liaisons advisers.
I]: “1" Continue to Sprlk.
The speech was received with enzhrnine.
tic cheers.
A hammers or beer drinkingoutertuiu-
meat was then begun. Prince Bimmnvk
lighted his long pipe and convened without
reserve to those around him. After the
hummer: be returned to his hotel.
The prim sud party started for Schoen-
huunu it 2p. in. They were :lccmnpnnicxl
to thorntlwny station by large crowtls. and
then was tumultuous cheering in honor of
the ex—cbenepllor.
In ht address Prince Bismnn-h sketched
the "out! preceding the founding of ill.-
emplro, Ind aided that ho had many um:-
cultiu to ovorcmne with the Tutu eltljwrur_
what he might cull behind the scenes dtplo
may, which was sometimes harder than
foreign diplomacy.
. The defeat of France, he said. was n no
(la-limitation“! she had not beonhntn»
bled Ibo would have hindered (lennon
unity. People said tbnt the» Bnmnrvh pol-
icy bad luck. Ila wished he could any thnt
other ministers end chnncollors were lurhy,
no udvlecd his countrymen to pnxluce in
drug tnry m3ority. so as to
prevent oblolutism or government by bo-
. 80m. found fault. ho mill. with
his ulticbms, but he would continue to
speak bk mind, whatever the consoqoonclo
might be.
Bot-orb, ‘l'um Up.
Dmon, Aug. l.-F. D. Somcrby. su-
premo mum of the Order of the iron Hull.
mind in the city late last night and reg-
Md st the Normand». lie was nrmnr
by lab wife. Dr. J. ’1'. Yonnglmlw
prominently connected with the
‘ mm, joined Ir. Somerby soon After
, H Ethel, and they were secretly chin-ted
until this morning, when the latter left the
guy for Indianapolis, it is thought.
M to loo-AI Ibo Kenny.
w , Aug. l.—-chntory of the
am will leave Washington for
W soon a congres- adjourns. no will
open tlie Ohio umpign st Bundblhy Aug.
3. who he will dollm - speech whichwm
be the keynote of the Republican cumpulgn
:
E
nu norm us- ht...
Inn-x, 1!. J., Aug. 1.4mm nlmllng,
county. hut-ken cbnrgo of Robm
hiss, the young Newark murderer.
mum to use on Aug. 11.
In. wen tun-M.
mum Aug. L-A collhlonoocurnd
filth new at. Paul niiroed
1
its land In» Knight“.
Main St,
marmosets;
DR. TALMAGE’S SERMON FOR LATE
JULY lN SCOTLAND.
"Jesus; the Name lllgb Over All"—-‘I'lw
Wonderful Wurolwdlliuvistion of "u-
nmn Sorrow ~DyIn: Tomlin-mien of
Many Eminent Men.
LOXDOS, July 3!.—»Since llis return from
lussin Dr. Tullnngo Tins lwou literally
tlmlrd with invitation» to :nldrrm emigre
amino: and cheumsm the subju't n! his
iotlrney lathe land of the czar. w' :....-r he
went “IlIl )lr. Imuis Klupscll to direct the
distribution of The Christian lll'filIII re-
lief cargo. While expressing )5» high ftp-
;irx-(‘lltlion of tho curvlizil \velc illll‘ nnll
splendid hospitality extended by the of-
ficials of St. l’e-tt-rubllrg and Moscow, of
the civic honors Realm] upon the Ameri-
xrrm visitors and of Russia's notional grzttir
little to Aluminum personally expressed
by the czurowitz lit l’rterlmf. where be
entertained them as guests, Dr. ’l'ullnnuc
Elm been cozllpelli-d tomlhel'o to his orig?
lml primruumir. During the week In- has
been [Ire-:1: in: in the lending Scottish
cities. ill» :lrmn won for next Week
inrludo seri'iz'es .\r\vl-.t~'llo :tlllI Farrier
luml. :Ilul lller l’lvr lw mus lo the [ale of
Man for it few days. The «emu-:1 so-lel'tt'rl
for this \Vll'Ii is eulil‘led "Pro-eminent]
the text being .l- Ilii iii. . “lie that
norm-lb from llIvUVt' i5:rl..w.- l."
The ltltb’f l-nmpimwm r}: -.:eter of his-
tory steps out upon the pl.tll\:riri. Thcfln-
gar which. diamornletl u Elli light. pointed
«Town to him from the lletlllellu-ril sky. was
Dillyflralll‘ll‘flflhltHf tllelinneruf pr..;.lu~ey.
the tings-rt»! genealogy. the ting: l‘ of vim»
unlogy, the tlnurr of rl‘rl'lisnllll live lin-
gers pointing in one vl‘lru-l
.1, tlsv arms of nil (I . .
all mlhedrulnl grvrnlc-llr and
llvn of all splendid Ililllfilflif".
The Iil'lt‘k :t'lpll'alvel i~ undo up of
twenty-four letters. and " ~ .l'ier mm-
prmid himself to the llr-1 Itllt'rllllll the
[list Itltvil‘. Tllf' :llgri l llal- llllwxd. Ill‘
npprnpiiutcll m hizm ‘
that you can >{llil l. :llllmw
two letters :mdu" .vll- rx Ilrlu‘l'u’fl llll‘lll.
‘I (till [IIL‘ .\l;>l|:l: . .v‘ ‘)I’l',1‘ ’ l, liw In»
ginning and the .-:..l. lhl‘ lit-*7 and the
lust." Or. if you pr. fer the “nrllswl the
text. “abort-nil."
It means. :lller _\wll have piled up all .\|-
pine and Himalayan altitudes. the glory of
Christ would Intro to spread its \vingsluld
2.: p.-rur.l
descend a thousand league; to touch Illns't'
summits. I'r-lion, n Ivi:li nmnntnin of
Thessaly; 0553. u high mountain. llnd
Olympusm high mountain; bm. mythollrzy
tells us when the giants \vcirrerl against
the gods thuypilwl up lbw- fllh‘t'llltllulv
tnim and from the top of them pmgmed
to scztletlieln-nvrm; but the height was
not gh‘uLL‘tihlllll and IIIi‘f‘l' l". :umnplete
failure. Aildnflernil Tilt' clam:- I~ninlv
and Paul. prophet}. Milli :lpnsiulll: giltMSL
Ruplmel nvul Mirhuel .\'l‘_'vln, artistic
giants; cherubim and NW: him and llf‘l‘Ir
flugt‘lu‘l‘IrN‘Ihll gin ‘r'lllIVCTll-lll'll tot-limb
to the tnpvfl‘hrist's glory, they might :tl
well unite in the w-mlmif the try! at
“lie that mm- lli from :llmre i ' ..
Tm: (‘lix‘miL Tm ill: H
First, I‘ilrhi {LID-i In: ltlmt‘t‘ i” (‘I‘l’ In
our pn‘llf‘llillL'. Then» on so mnnyllmk-s
on bonlilelil-s r~l‘lllfrl‘t*ll vlirnntrh the world
that all layup-n, its “'v'il u» zlll vlcrgyinen.
have made up lluir minds “'Illll wrmons
ought to be. Thur N-rflmh 1'4 meat effectual
which mmt pointedly puts forth Chris! M
the pardon of all sin ulld the (:orreetinn of
all t‘HI, inlliiielzlxll. social. political, nn~
lional. There i- no re; .1" why we should
ring the endless ( lumen. nn rt few phrmex
'I'Ilenranatbmewho think tin-if if on ex—
hortntion or a ulismurz-e hm'v' frx-qurnt
mention of justifimltnn, sllllgllliI'IlIlIlll,
covenant of works and ruvonzmt ul‘ gnu-e,
that. ibrn'fnn- it mil-d IN' profoundly
evangelical, “bile they l'm- sizwplcinlla of
a discourse which prewmslhe mine truth,
but under dilleri‘llt pllrltsmlugy.
Now, I my [In-n,- is nothing in all file
opulent realm of .‘ll‘JIU-SHVHHI-‘nl or “II
the word ”ensures that “‘0 inherited from
the Latin and the ”reel; and the Twin
European but u'e'llzn‘ea right tnmnhlml
it in religion-- diwuxill'nn. (‘iirlst m» the
example. "is illustrations Were from the
grass, the [loin-m, the .‘IIIITII', the solve,
the lmruynnl fowl, the crystals of salt, it.»
well us from the sons and Ill-t slurs. and we
do not [impose Ilthltr Snbbat II school teach
ing and in our pulpit lllIIIf‘l‘MJi to be put on
the limits.
I know that there is it great deal snivl in
our day ngoinst word“. in though thoy
were nothing. They may be misused, but
they have on imperial pulver. 'l'beynn-
the bridge between soul and soul, helm-en
Almiglltyfiod and [TIP hnnmn run-e. What
did God write upon the bibles of slum-N?
Words. Wlmtdidffbrt-lt"Heron Mount
Olivet.’ Words. Out of what tlillf'hrirlt
strike the spnrk for the illumination of the
universe? Out of words. "Lot therebe
light." and light was. of course thought
in the cargo and words :In- only the ship,
but how TIIFII. would ynurcargo get on with-
out the ship?
What you nu-cl, my friends, innll your
work. in your Bobbotli sebum clues. in
your rcformntory institutions, and what
we all need is to enlarge our vmnbulnry
when we (mine to opt-Mt About God lmd
Christ and heaven. We ride In few old
words to death when tbs-re is such illlmit-
able resource. Shakeslwnre omployed Rf
teen thousand different words for dramatic
pom; Miltnnemployml eight thousand
different words for lunatic pnryxm-s; Rufus
Cbonte employed over eleven thonmnd dif-
ferent words for legal purpmi-s, but the
most of us have less than A thousand
words that we can manage. Term than five
hundred, nut] that makes us so stupid.
ALL SWEET WORDS NEEDED.
When we «one inset. forth the love of
Christ we are going to who the tendon-st
phrnsoology wherever we find it, and if it
has never been used in that direction he
form-ll the more shall we melt. When
memo to spook of the glory of Christ,
the conqueror. we are going todmw out
similar from lflumobni amh and mtoric
and everything grand and ammonium.
The French navy have eighteen Rugs by
which they give signal, but those eighteen
dogs they can put Into sixty-six thousand
difletent ambit-minus. And 1 hereto tell
you that these standards of the cruel may
be lined into mblnstlms infinite and
varieties «Mug. And lotion my to
young men who are after awhile going to
m Jesus Christ. you will bus the
liberty and urdbnltsd mum.
You only have to plenum Christin your
own . .
1mm “went- mohu‘l Christ is
than” mum over
. ll .
ilnllt ~ .
KI lll‘.‘t..
start of an actor, overwhelmed his nudi-
. tilt _
Itlsthemosthooi
It does not gather soot.
We keep three sizes:
2 uarts.
‘2‘...
tory. It would have been udifferent thing
if Jonathan Edwards had tried to write
and dream about the pllgrim’s progress to
the celestial city or John Bunyan but at-
tempted so may on the human will.
Brighter than the light, fresher than the
fountains, deeper th the sons are all
these Gospel themes. “£033 but no melody,
flowers have no sweetnms, anoint sky has
no color compared with these glorious
themes. These harvests of grace spring
up quicker than we con sickle them. Kin-
dling pnlpits with their fire, and producing
revolutions with their power, lighting up
dying both; with their glory, they are the
sweetest thought for the [rectum] they
are the most thrilling illustration for the
orator, and they offer the most intense
scene for the nrtist,und they are to the
emlumsador of the sky all enthusiasm.
Complete pardon for direst guilt. Swuet-
est comfort for ghostliest agony. Bright-
est. hope for grimmest dentin. Grilnllest
resurrection for dnrkcst sepnlcber.
Oh, what :1 Gospel to preach! Christ
over all in it. His birth, his suffering,
his miracles, his parables, his sweat, his
tears. his blood, his atonement, his inter-
cession—what glorious themes! Do we
exercise faith? Christ is its object. Do
we have love? It fastens on Jesus. Hove
won fondness for the church! It in be
cause Christ died for it. Have we it hope
of heaven? It is became Jesus wcllt
ahead, the humid and the forerunner.
The royal robe of lkmetrius was so
costly, so benufiful, that lifter be but! put
it 03 no one ever dared put it on; but this
robe of Christ. richer than flint, the poor
cst,mnl the wom-st,nrul the worst may
wear. “Where 5TH aboundell grime only
much more abound."
THE JOY OF THE CONVERTER
“Oh, my sins, my sins," said Martin
Luther to Stunpitz; “my sins. my sins!"
The (not isthnt the bruwny Hermon stli
dent had found it Latin Bible that bull
mode him quake, nnd nothing else ever
did nmlw him quake; and when be {mind
how. through f‘ilrist. he was plinltvllmi
and saved, he wrote. to n friend, n:lyintz:
“Come over and join its great and awful
sinners saved by the gracenf God. You
seem to be only a slender sinner, and you
don't much extol the mercy of God: but
we who bore been such Very :nvful sin
hers praise his grace the more now that
we have been redeemed."
("on it be that you are so drspemtely
egotistical film you ftl‘l yourself in first
rule spiritual trim. nnul limit from tho loot
oftbebliirtotlw tip of the lol- you or.-
SITJII’lI‘SH om] immaculate? “'bnt you need
is n Imkin; glll‘“,llflll here it is intlle
Bible. Poor and wretched nnd misernble
and blind and linked from the rum-no!
the head to the sole of the foot. full of
wounds and pmn‘fying sores. .\'o hm'th
ill on. And then take the fact that Chris:
gathered up all the notes :iguinst us null
paid them, and then offend its the receipt
And how much we need him in our sor
rows! “'9 are lIanK-ndrnt of fifl'lllll
stances if we have iii-l grace. \\’hy,lle
mode I’nnl sing: in the dungeon, and limb-i
that grace St. John from tlrflulllto Palmol-
heard tboblust of the npomlyplic trum—
pets. After all other candles have been
snullml mil. this is the light that gets
brighter and brighter untutlle prrfevt day.
and after, under the bard hoof-l of villain
lty. all the pods o! worldly onja‘lyment
have lm-n trampled into deep mire, at
the foot of the eternal rock the. Chris
tinn, from cups of granite, lily rimmed
(“TIT vim- eoverml, puts out the thirst of his
soul.
Again, I remark that (‘Ill‘lhl i‘t nbove nil
in dying ullevilltions. l buve not unys‘ym
pnthy with the morbidity nbmull about
our demise. The emperor of l‘onstuntiuo
ple arranged that on the dny of his comnn
tion the stonenlm-‘nn should come and con
sultlxiin about his tonib~tone that after
awhile he would need. And there lln‘
men who ore mononmnienl on the subject
of denrtllre from this life bydeathmnd
[be more they think of it the lose they on-
prepoml to no This is on nnnmnliness
not worthy of you, not worthy of me.
“ms "arm‘s mum
Sulmiin, the greatest conqueror of his
day. while dying, ordered the tunic he had
on him to be curried after his «tenth on a
spear lit the bend of his army, mni then the
soldier ever and mum should stop and my:
“Behold. all that is left of Snlndin. theom-
peter nod conqueror! (If all the states he
conqueredmf all the wealth he accumu-
lated. nothing did he retain but this
shroud!” I lluve no sympathy with snob
behavior, or such nbeolrd demonstration,
or with much that we hear uttered in re-
gard to departure from this life to the.
next. There- Is It continuum-mica! Idl'll on
this subject that you mu! i neul to would-
or~tbnt there are only twu styles of de-
nurture.
A thousand feet underground. by light
of ton-h toiling in n miner's shaft, n bulge
of rock mny foil upon us and we may die n
miner’s «lentil. For out at sea. falling
from the slippery roubles and broken on
the bnlynrtls we may lllensallor’s «loath.
0n mission of mercy in hospital, nmhi
broken Inner and rocking leproeles and
raging fevers we may die a phllnnthro
pbist’s death. 0n the field of bottle. serv-
ing God and our country, the gun carriage
may roll on r us and we may die n putriot's
death. But after all there are only two
styles of do limo-lbs death of the rightr
eons and the death of the wicked. and we
all want to die the former.
God grant that when that hour comes
you may be at home! You wont the bond
of your kindred in your hand. You want
your children tosurrunnd you. You went
the light. on your pillow from eyes that
have long reflected your love. You want
the room still. You do not want any curi-
ous strangers standing around watching
you. You want your kindred from afar to
hear your lost prayer. itblnll that is the
wish of III of us. But is that all? Can
earthly friends hold us when the blllows of
death some up to the girdle? Con human
YOICG charm open heaven’s gate! Can hu-
man bonds pilot usthrough the narrower)!
death into heaven‘s harbor? Can an unhly
friendship shield us from the arrows of
death and In the hour when nun shall
in upon us his infernal archery!
Ol. M. no, not All-l poor soul, if tbnt h
nil. Better die in the wilderness, fur from
tree shadow and tom (mums. alone,
vultures circling through the air wetting
for our body. unknown to men, and tohsn
no burl-l. if only Christ could lay through
the solitudee. “I will never learn then.)
will never fore-he the.” From that pil-
lowol atom a ladder would soar heaven-
wnni, angels coming and going; nut]
m the solitude and the humans:
would camellia sweet note-of heavenly
minaret-y. .
mm 01 m Cllflll'fl”.
Oordm 111",nt Mm bume,dylug in
mama-mum Willow. ”qu
button, 0 God!” WdeflMWi
bum lulu hilwifol ”cum. and In
laud. ml in u ulnar ham. 1
‘ know who mu until
mods to fit mansion,
ul.
w.
eoo odinit,
It is the cheapest and most durable vessel made.
It is perfectl fire proof—HEAT WILL NOT CRACK IT.
It is nupossi le’ to scorch vegetables or puddings cooked
It has a smooth interior, and is readily cleansed.
It is the most convonientK
11. It gives preserves and lo 108 u better body than can be
obtained by using any other vessel.
12. It is an indispensable udyunct to good housekeeping.
4 Quarts.
.30c.
Usual bargains throughout our stores. .
STIIRTEVANT’S RIRIIAIN HIIIISES.
reserving vessel mode.
6 finale.
0c. '
love of Chrllt. the low of Christ!" WM
did Mr. Toplndy, the great hymn mullet.
lay in hlslust hour? “Who can measure
the depth of the thirdibenven? 0b.the
sunshine that fills my soul! I shall soon
be gone. for surely no one can live in this
world after mob glories as God but lllllll-
fated to my soul."
What did the dying Fnuewoy my! "I
can as easily die as close my eyes or turn
my head in sleep. Ref ufew hours have
passed I shall stand on Mount Zion with
the one hundred and forty and four thou.
sand, and with the just men made perfect,
end we shall ascribe richu and Tumor and
glory and majesty and dominion unto God
Ind the Lamb.” Dr. Taylor,comlenined
to burn It the ptnke, on his way thither
broke nwuy from the gusrdsmen and went
bounding and leapingnnd Jumping toward
the fire, glad to go to Jesus and to die for
him. Sir Charles Bare in his last moment
bud such rapturous vision that he cried,
“Upward, upward, upward!”
And so great was the pence of onset
Christ’s disciples that be put his fingen
upon the pulse in his wrist and counted in
and observed it; and so great was his
placidity that nftor nu Ub- he said,
“Stopped,” and his life l:':«l | ruled here to
begiuin heaven. But grander than that
was the testimony of the worn out first
missionary when in the Muninrtiue dun-
geon be (trial: "1 am now ready to be of-
fered. unll the time of my departure is at
hand; Thorn fought the good light, I have
finished my course. I have kept the faith:
henceforth there In lnid up for me a crown
of righteousness, which the Lord, the
righteous judge, will give me. in tho! day,
and not to me only, but to all them that
love his appearing!" Do you not see that
Christ is above nil in dying nlleviations.‘
Toward the last hour of our wirtlily rest
dence we are speeding. When I see the
sunset 1 say. “One day less to live. " When
I M1! the spring bloumms Scatterul I my.
"Another season gone forever." When I
close. this liiblo on Sabbath night I say.
”Another Snbhnth rlvprlrtt-ul.” “'ilen I
bury a friend I my. "Another earthly at
traction gone forever." What nimble feel
the yours have! The rot-bucks and the
lightnings run not so fast. From IIt‘rmll‘
to decode, from sky to shy, they go at a
bound.
There is it place for in. whether mnrkul
or not, where you and I will sleep the hut
sleep. and the men are now living will.
will. with solemn tread, curry us to our
resting plnco. Aye. it is known in hi’fll‘ui'
whether our departure will be u corona-
tion or n banishment. Brighter than n
banqueting ball through which the light
feet of the tlnncers go up and down to the
sound of trumpl-ters will be the sepulcher
through whose rifts the holy light of
heaven streameth. God will watch you.
He will send his nngels to guard your
slnmberimz ground until, at Christ's 1..»
best. they shall roll away the stone.
So also Christ is above all in heaven
The Bible distinctly says that. Christ iM
the chief theme of the celestial nscrlpt ion,
nllthe thrones facing his throne. all the
polnis worm! before his face, all the. crown-1
down at his feet. (‘hsrubim to clierubini.
seropliim lo semphim. rub-exiled spirit to
mlrenml spirit shrill recite the ilviour‘s
clll’fhly sltl'riflt‘v.
'l'lll; nlmuol'smumxv or 1m lz: lll'lilll h.
Slnnll on some high hill of Ilni.¥'«‘il, and
in all the radiant sweep the mom gloriou-
object will!» Jesus. Myrinds gating: on
the scars of his suffering. in silence llr~l
afterward breaking forth into neelmnzlt .- m
The martyrs. fill the porn for the thin..-
tbnmgh which they “used, will .l'.
lsdcsns. for whom Wt'IIII'II." he up“ ., .l -.
all the happier for the shipwreck nrul t1. 4
scourging through which they went, w-Y
say. "This is the Jesus whom we prem-lu .-
nt Corinth. and lit (‘nppmlm‘im and l“ \n
tiocb, and of Jerusalem." Little children
clad in white willsny. “This kiln-Jum-
who look no in his drum nnd hie-«ml no, and
when the storms of the world were too
cold and loud brought uslntotbis beautiful
place." The multitudes of the bereft will
say. "This is the Jesus who comfnrml in
when our heart broke." Many who had
wandered clear off from God and plunged
Into vngabondism. but were saved by
grace, will say: “This is the Jesus who
peril-moi us. We were lost on the. moon
talus, and be brought no home. We “’en’
guilty, and he made us while no snow.‘
Mercy boundlesn, grime unpurnllelul. And
then, lifter with one has recited his peculiar
delin-mnm null xmrullnr mercies, recited
them on by solo, all the YUIM will runn-
togetber in In great chorus, whieh slmll
make the nrclles echo and rc-eobo with the
«mud reverberation of glutinous nnd Ik’fll‘rl
and triumph.
Edward I was so anxious to go to the
Holy Tami thlit when he was nlxmt toe:-
pim ho lwan'ntiml filthy“) to have his
heart lifter his deco-use token to the Holy
hind In Alain Minor. run! his request was
compiled with. But tin-re on Milnlmlu
today when. hurts one already in the holy
land of heaven. Where your transom
are there are your heme also. John “no
you. of whom I npoke at the opening of the
discourse. caught n glimpse of that place.
and in his quaint way be said: "And I
been] in my dream. and lo! the bell- of the
city rang again for joy; and it! they opened
the gates tolet in the men I looked in after
them, and lo! the city shone like the sun,
and there were streets of gold, end men
walked on them, borne in their hands, to
sing pulses with nil; and after that they
shut up the gates, which when I had men
I wished myself among them!"
name out Indore.
Some do] an interesting Article may on
Written on home that have mule history.
Last month two horses come very nest
chnngiug the course of events in two em-
pires. On May In. no Lord Salisbury was
driving down 8t. dunno street, one of the
ammo hone- got its leg over the truce:
and thereby upsettho nervous equilibrium
of Its companion. The two then bolted
down the street sud could not be stopped
until they upset the carriage and model
gensnl spill. Lord Salisbury was lifted
out of the overturned vehicle, lib-hen but
uninjured. Ill-hat, however, was smashed.
Had it been his head, what a difference it
would have model
in Germany the young emperor's hm
hove run sway with him once more, but
this time. beyond rushing over sludge and
some “fill-4h] only floated the em-
peror an opportunity for the display of his
" misfit-no opllode but no
customary
result. lindtbzrutihuwsy teem broking:
emperor’s not: w‘nt n W
would bevelnenbafm Gummy Intim-
mel Thebelrtothofim thrust-o
lddtenmhobuttbootberdsynuind
his first commission in the my.
”than would have been n with n i
In mpliostlonn~novkw Reviews.
tun-u on, mun. ‘
mm mm.-
“ .
mimic-mil“
nudi- elven randy for use; .’
It is not affected by acids, of an kind.
It does not discolor articles
clearing out sale.
" All We Hate now on band we will . sell for 1m than
cost. ’ We are showing the largest assortment of Sailor Huts in
tho city. We also carry a large assortment of Blazer Suits which
we sell for $5.98, special price; they are well worth 39.00.
All ladies are cordially invited to come and inspect our great
W
H.‘ KRIEGER,
F. H ' NASHMllzBRMO~
Plumbing, Gas-Filling. Tin and Sheet Iron Work.
Brick Bet Ranges, Uncle Nick, Duchess and New York Ranges
best quality of Rubber Hose, Decorated China Din—
ner and Tea Sets, Plain China, Agate and
Tin Ware at Lowest Prices.
best understands
a woman’s ills.”
Thousands of women have been
benefited by Mrs. Pinkham's ad—
vice, and cured by her remedies
after all other treatment had failed.
Lydia E. Pinkham’s
Vegetable
Compound
has been more successful in cur-
ing Female Complaints than any
remedy the world has ever known.
Al Dmggisu ml It. or out by ml. in form of I‘.:.: or
Llama-n. (in PM!“ of IL... lam hill. ISC.
Communion My ensured Allure. IR confidence
INDIA 1‘. l’lxklull um my. i.Yl\‘.\‘.lA83
NEW STORE.
l hove removed my business to
and have now u full line of
H EATERS.
RANGES.
STOVES.
ALSO
TIN WARE
efnll klmlr.
Plumbing in ail its Branches.
Rlll Slflflll PllIIIBERS sullllts
T. S. IIIINALIISIIN,
South Norwalk. ill
Familyllgehings!
Philn wrestling. ............... an eenu per dozen
Wishing Ind Ironing. H. to €an per drawn
The sly-we prices lm-lude
Stu-cu. i'illow (hm. Towels, Son/kins. Table
('lnlbs, Ruby t‘lnlbe-U‘hetnlwn. Night
"rims, Timur-rs. Apron-l, t'or~
rel I‘owrs. do.
“'IIITK SKIRT! EXTRA.
__..- .” ......,..-.
Collections and Deliveries
Free.
Bomestic laundry 00.,
3| Bennett St. Romalll.
CONTIIM'TH TAKEN Full HOTEL“ AND
til'lltlt)i.>'. uifl
F AWCETT’S
ll lulu men.
To our friends end outrun- we be: tonn-
uounco that our tinting. importntionu for W
mot-'2; {umrnlgp '0"? ‘your attention .ill]:
to: u u . u woo we w
offer It: ulna In ltlb inn and flow-
or». two bum! bum of nowurslo chum
from. bulls: con nine nlevtlou now and we
wlilroservo their ovdu until later" desired.
HITS RIEII “II PIERBEII II THE
“TEST STYLES.
ltdlu‘ our Intentional toorllor
MR8. w. room.
”will“
5| Valium St... to. tumult,
2? Iain Strut Ionnlt.
Install-s
Bakers, confections,
lcs' éi‘nann.
volition
FER bl l1‘U RE
GREAT BARGAINS.
David Stow,
mun“ W
OM! Pygmy nuns.
93 WASHINGTON STREET 93 W
1
l
I
I
intuit. '
I!
new You and MM 1’" on.
, ”3&me wuflm
s l ‘
mu
I. i., Raw Raven & Ramon R. R.
JUNE 5, 1892a
TRAINS LEAVE SOUTH NORWALK AS
FOLLOWS:
[on xxw Yonu, A. M. — 53) ex. 5 45
ex. ollllocul ex.,056|.ex'i when. 75603.51“
ex. 8 all local express, 9 In or. 9 as no. 10 H on.
ll 3': local ex. . Mrflfll ex. ill II:- 331 ex.
2!“ no. “If u‘. it!) shoes-now”. 56hr.
ogloxJislnc. Taleni'flncJomacnlmn. in.
Washington on me. Sundays—53! er.,546
91., 9159c. I‘. ll no. 7 2! m., 95 or.
_ Ion haw llnvur. A. .wlw «23.; till) m.,
l 33 no" a w on, 9 new. 1000 ex. 1042 no. P.
hi. —|‘.’ll) 1., l in (1., i it no, 2 Ill or“ 3"; l. or.
Huge. Lexfilh‘l mulo blidgeponfiiilu-lifl
urn, . l."- . :21 ac. to lxrlurzeport Ml 313,9“
an, H In Act-ms ex. and no" i225 n. m., or.
Sunday»? 1» ac. 9 l2 uh. I. m.; 7 lb or. p. m.
i253. ul. “mint-x. l thin. nl. Hinton ox.
Fort itnn’l‘l‘onn. A. M.~61u no. 915 ex..
mm ex. 10 l: or. REL—1209 9L, 1 if) m., in
no? 715 on. 5 ti tun. was n. m. on.
ion Simmons”). A. hi.—810nc., Diner"
go‘l‘ll ex. mus». i'.1li. «»l2f|9ex., m m., 7 15 en,
ar
Fonlws-ros. A. )T."lll.l (m Shore Line).
P. .\i.--r 1209 ex. “18. Springfield), ill) ex. viu
ford).
LEAVE NEW YORK
Fun norm Sonwnnu. A. 11—50! ex., 60]
m..':lvl m.,nmexwmfl 1-1,.le no, mo ex..
1] oil m., 12!“ noon ex. P. 31.4mm m., l .‘Itl‘q
2 (ll ‘1‘".2 m no.3 til 01., 3 :1) em, 0 ll: em, 4 tfiex.,
4i» . . . ox.,éicex., 52llur..6 (I! 9L. ,0! 30..
sol run, on» Adonis ex. and m., [2") mid-
night ex" Snail: 's A. M45 0! m., 7 lilac. I’. ll.
out I. en. mm midnight. .
H ousatonlc Rollrond
Daub-n and Norwnlk lllvlnion.
eonlinernn 'ro ..lT'l.\' 10. mm).
Trains lento South Sorwulk for honours—
ti i5. 9 In I. m., i! ii, 233, 5 Tillifilund 105 p.m.
Sundnysvv‘lb n. m. and 7 15 p. In.
Tmllln loan! ihnbnry for South Normat-
635,731, mourn] ll ‘5an 315, “5 and 6.1)
p. m. s:xn.l.-iy.~:~»t-‘ofi a. m and 54:3 . m.
Train. leave South Xorwnlk for Tlidgedeld—
It In and ‘J is n. m., l: ll 23;, 5 l0 and 6 J! p. tn.
Trim» lent-o [diligent-Id for South Norwnllr—
2:3. I 3.", 9 lb and 1155 n. m., 325. Eylll nntl
J L'. I'll.
'I'rniln‘ In”? South Norwalk fur Ihfitnn rill
Ling Island and Eastern States Lim- nt l2 :3
p (‘11,: due in Tim-fun nt Milli. m.
'1 rains leave South Norwnlk for Brooklyn
vln lion. Island and Essie": States Line I!
p. m.: duo in Hmhlyn at s M p. in.
MAIN LIN! DIVISION
Trains lave Bridgeport no follows:
. 'II n. m., [wager for Pittsiield.
it: w n; m., Emu-nits! for Plttstleld. inning
cor: lt—t‘flufui or Albuny And the “first.
l~I :n :L m., fret ht for Huu‘leywille.
123. u. m., frelg t for firm: Harrington.
5‘35 p m., P‘ltutield and Alb-n ' manger.
.1 III p. m.. New Milford spool:
lit p. m., Sew Milford sperm
3!) p. in.. freight for Grunt Burrtngton.
.n n. ru.. (Sundnyal :ussenger for Pittstield
Albany. , '
ll l‘mrr. General Superintendent.
und
(1. .
A. W. Proms. (reborn! i’usaenger Anni.
THE i'LAl'E TU BT’Y
FURNITURE
Is st
FRANK 0. IIIRRSIIII'S.
.\‘o. :18 Wuhtngton Street. South Norwnlk.
ruminant lint—ill {IITIIIEIL
Speeinl Attention given to Revolving Ind
’pholaterlng. :8 3m
PICTURES PRIMER TR RRRER.
III-mintr III
. 5. Putt-III 0.00.
IN?“ [.1 I888.
m., . 4, ti: \lziin Street,
“IIIWITI’GIIIT- 1'0!"-
1».
Geo. 8. Gregory. 7
0"” a. w i
p
nRY 81"“
. Hoyt street and
hunt Non-1h.
' WAGON?
Mains, "whirling...
Will" Smiles; m.
Prices "to“ Bill? All.
out. no an inn.
Henry Tilly.
oasis flora
[W vault 10 “III. II.
”A?!" mum CO»
I”!!! I0!!!” uni
IR“ ”0WD com ll".
a low N
gum .Leér"
... The leading llry, Goods Stars
And you will see not only a
Neat and Perfect Fitting Shoe.
But one in which the
Best Material is "sad. combining Durability and Styles
Making it the best taco Seamless Shoe in the market. ‘V
EVERY PAIR wnnnnnrso.
Call and examine them before purchasing any other shoe. at
H. s. BROWN’S, 9 ‘
South Main Street. 50. Norwalk.
”'l"8‘9’2’“ SEASON l892 ..
COMMENCING WEDNESDAY. ' JUNE Isl. I892.‘
{l ’ -
. .
- a
._. -
v.3 rd.—- .
:. v -, “an _
r— - m? m
- l l m L2?
'g lllll "lull 3.
.— , __
STEAMBOAT " CITY OF ALBANY”
Will make DAILY TRIPS TO NEW YORK, leaving South Nor-
walk at 7:45 a. m_ Returning, leave New York, Beekmnn St., at
2:30 p, "1,; East 3lst St, at 2:50 p. m, Saturdays, half an hour
earlier.
FIRE—Single Tickets, 40 cents; Excursion Tickets, 60 cents.
The prope ler CITY OF NORWALK will leave New York Mon-
days, \Vednesdnys and Fridays at 5 p, m, Leave Set-walk Tues—
days, Thursdays and Saturdays at 5:30 p, m,
* JUST RECEIVEDME—
, ‘\,
‘ .BiB 5‘ Lmy
WATERTCWN NT
-5...
NEW STOCK OF
WIRIIIIS (If All. RINIIS
.At Low Prices.
COME AND SEE THEM.
. oo>r~ ._ —
LUTHER WRIGHT,
Corner Madison and Franklin Streets.
a: 5m
Gfilover&0ls"en‘
SOUTH NORWALK.
—-————- FOR—~—
GOOD SHOES
ladles’ Ilill Ililnnls, T56. to $3.00.
[allies' Russell Oxfords. SLUT) to $2.50.
llhllll's Ilill and Russell Gilt. to $l.25.
to sgirl's Russell Blather. finest and snappiesl Shoe on cant.
i . .
' en's Russel. a good one and Good locker, at $2.00.
Anything You Like In Ladles’ Mlsses’ and
Children’s Made to Order.
a. . ”wow...
GLOVER & OLSEN,”
LEADERS III THE 800T AND WE TRADE.
8| Washington St... 80. Norwnflt.
Tristran & Hyatt.
NO. 2 GAZETTE BUILDING.
Norwalk.
"w d...w.....
Jackets and Blazers.
We have 'ust bought the entire stock of n manufacturer of
fine Jackets, luzers and Roofers. The lot contains over two
hundred garments, all made in the very latest shying, in all sizes
of block, nuv blue, tun, pearl, gray mixed. on brown mixed.
Our price on t em wil be less than the goods cost to make. if on
11mg!) want of an outside garment you cannot afford to miss is
e co. .
Wm.
Ladies' Shirl: Waists.
We are showing thetlurgont line of bodied Bhirt‘WaIste that
has ever been shown in town: Chin India and Bomb Silk
Waist: in Black, Navy, Cardinal and bite. French Challis
Win-ts, Twilled Cheviot Wuists French Cnmbrlc Whittle, Block
arm-mmRomulusmwu‘l“
n , l in an n n his It
wont», Delirium ’
Also it full line of ladies’ Outing Suite.
Norwalk Chronicler