“gr... \ enemas. IleyIL—Bev. or. rum-ea WP“ Whhthuubleetothkdlscourse thswaytoaeehimrestora toeomplete rhsalthadyham Somethoughthe mummmthatheuould an. Atmyratqitwoaldhesninmest “esp-intent. Averyslekwomsnoils ,yufihvalidlsmklutheaowd. Bernese] hwunawmlanhaoth-srayltwes ' mmblaebofllerfihelwgw (dtheirhr'ot thatbluebordmtherecan hi'aohenlniuthet. [don't think he will i x H Harvey’s, rosette llleln street. ”urn“... W1”. ....u»-v...._....mw . .. .... . Who-ranti- linng npin meanest ‘ entranced-ad. Sealed shild-t every so her [at that when kind Christian teacher rd hytosohoolshemight takeholdoi amend let the dram slide through her pale Iowa She said it helped her alumnuohandmadeherso allthe y. Ayebnewenotlnellour wellinn garmmtaotthedepartedmtouehotwhleh thrills usthrough and through. tho llieoi those who are gone thrilling through the ”foot those who stay! But. mark you. the I evolve from this snldect—no addition of hulth toothera unless there he subtraction oi strength iron: ourselves Beieltthatstreugthhadgoneoutoihim. m TWO counters. _ Notlesalao in this subjectaChristaensi- tire to human touch. We talk about God nearest scale so muchwe hardlyappre ciste his aoeemihility-God in magnitude rather than God in urinntim. God in the in finite rather than God in the infinitesimal. But here in my test we have a God arrest- sdbrasuileringtouch. Wheuiuthesham trial d Christ they atrlwk him on the cheekflwecen realise how thatch tin- gled with vein. When under the scouring the rod struck the shoulders and back at Christ. wsoen realize how he must have writhed under the lacerations But here there is a sick and nervelcsa fingsrthnt Just touches the long threads or the blue iringe of his coat. and he looks around and says, “Who touched me?" We talk about sensitive people. but Christ wu the im at all selli- tissues. The slightst stroke oi the small- ut lager oi human disability makes all theuervesoi hiaheadsnd heartaudhand sudiaetvibrate. it hoot astolitl Christ. not a phlegnmtic Christ. not a preempted Christ. not a hard Chr‘gt. not an iron cased Christ. but an exquisitely sensitive Christ that my text unveils. All the things that touohuatooch bimiibythehandoi prayer we make the connecting line be tween him and ourselves complete. Mark you. invalhl oi the text might have through that crowd all day and cried about her enduring. and no relic! would have come ii she had not touched him. When in your prayer you lay your hand on Christ. you touch all the syrups thics of an ardent and glowing and respon- dve nature. You know that in telegraphy thereare two currents oi electricity. So when you put out your hand at prayerto Christ there are two currents—a current oi sorrow roll- ingupirom ymrhearttoChristand scur rent oi commiseration rolling horn the heart oi Christ to year. Two currents. Oh, why do you go unhelped? Why do you go wondering about this and wondering about that! Why do you not touch him? Are you sick! ldonot think you nreany wound than thisinvalidol thetext. Banyan hadaloug struggle! ldouot think it has been morethanlzyears. Is your use bowie-l Bowasthisol which or text is the diagnosis and prognosis. “ ” you say. ”there are so many things between me and God." There was a whole mob betwem this invalid and Christ. She pvued through. and 1 goes you can laess thrush lsyourtroubls a home trouble! Christ drown himself especially sympathetic with questions of domesticity. as when at the woddingin Cane be alleviated a housekeep er’s prulicament. as when teen rushed . lorthatthebrukahomeofliaryandlar» 'l’i ‘Eéiii earn tirsdierothsret Harry-en , certificate-Rhianna! ‘ new eatd no wean-flay and." "‘ ‘Aseyaauteuetohnewhowthngae “I shoaflhnwroaghtsash the and Lassen. I. are sometimes ashamed townp. 'I'hsrearemqwhoil the tears stat willolaioeal than. They think it b humanly to cry. Theydunot seemmundssaraaditis-maulia-aadevi deuceoiegrut heart. lmahatdote manwhodoee notknowhowtocry. The . Christal theteatwasnotashamedtocry over human misiortune. Look at that derpIakeot tearsopened bythotwowonis oi the "angel”. "Jesus wept!" Behold Christ on the only day at his early triumph marching on Jerusalem. the glittering domes obliterated by the blinding rain of tearsin hlaeyesandol hischeeh. iorwhw hchcheld thecity howept merit. 0 man oi themanytrislanomanoi theheart break, why do you not touch him! "0h.” says-one are, “Christ don't care tor Ilse. Christ Is looking the other way. Christ has the vast allalrs oi his kingdom toloohattrr. liehastheermi-ot sinto overthrow. and then are so many worse also! trouble than mine he doam't care aboutme.aedhieiaee is turnedtheother way.” So his back was turned to this in validoi the text. Ilewae on his wayto carat eeurowhich wasiamona and popu» lar and wide resounding. But the context says. “lie turned him about." Ii he was - iacingtothenoeth.heturuedtothesonthz Iihewas lacing to the Mbetnrnedto the west. Whatumed him about! The Bible says he has no shallow oi turning He rides on In his Chariot ihrwgh the tier nitics. lie marcheauncvusblng Wen as though they were the crackling elders on a brook’s [Inhaled ten-lug thrones on either side of him without stoning to look which waytheytall. From everlasting to ever Hing. “Ile turned him about." Ila whom llama” m neurons room Oh. what «anion there is in this subject stIpeo' not only ea the here at his touch him ootheshoolder.wherehecarries our burden; touch him on the head. where he members all our sorrowsztouch him onthehearmbeesnterotallhissym tides. Oh. yes. Paul wesrlght when he “We have not a high what who cannot be touched." , The (act In Christ hlmseli is nervous. All those nights out 0! doors lnmalarlal irictswherean Engiidunan oranAmerlcsn IIIes it he goesatcurtain seems. sleeping onto! doors so many nightsaaChrlstdid. andso hung-y, and his lost wetwith the wash oi the sea. and the wilderness tramp. and the persecution and the outrage, must have broken down his nervous systems that proved by the statement that he lived soshertetimeonthecrose Thatisalln~ aeringdeath ordinarily.eod mauya sui~ tenure the cram haswrithed in St hours. 48 hours Christ lived y air. ‘Whyr Eewaaethsted heiorehemounted the blorxly tree. Oh. it is s wornont Christ. sympathetic with all people worn out. ~ a woxosurul. rowan A Christian woman went to the Tract House in New York and asked for trscts tor distribution. The first day she wasout on her Christian errand she saw apolicemsu taking an intoxicated woman to the station house. Alter the woman was d from custody this Christian tract distribu- tor saw her coming away. all unkempt and unluly. The tract distributer went up, threw her arms around herneck and kissed her. The women said. "Oh. my God. why do you kiss me?" "Well." replied the other. “I think Jesus Christ told me to." “Oh, no.” the woman said. “don't you kiss me. It breaks my heart. Nobody has kiss- ed me since my mother di " But that sistcrly kiss brought her to Christ—started her on the road to heaven. The world wants empathy. It is dying for symr thy—large hearted. Christian syrup“ y. There is omnipotence in the touch. Oh. I am so. glad that when we touch Christ Christ touches us. The knuckles. and the limbs, slid the joints. all falling apart with that living death called the leprosy. a man Is brought to Christ. A ‘ A ' ' ‘ could not cure him. The wismt surgery would stand appalled before that loathsome patient What did Christ. do! He did not not eerily. lie touched him. and he was well. The mother-in-law oi the Apostle Peter was in a raging lever—«brain fever. typhoid fever. or what I do not know. Christ was the physician. Be oderod no iebriiuge; he prescribed no drop; he did not put heron plaindiet; hetouehed her. and shewus prriectlywell. Twohllndmen come stumbling into a room where Chrht is. They are entirely eighth not Iiittheeyolldtoaeewhetharltwascfl' anctor ophthalmy. He did notputthe men intoeduk room ior thrueoriour weeha He touched them. and they saw ev- erything. A man came to Christ The drnmolhisesr hadoused tovlbrate.aad hehadastntteringtongue. Christtonched theaar. and be heard; touched his tongue. and he articulated. Thereisainneral com- ing out of that gate—n widow iollovdng heronly hoyto the grave. Christ cannot stand it. and he puts his hand on the hearse. 3d the obaequiee turn into a resurrection y. Oh. m‘ysbrothu. I am so glad when we touch Christ with our sorrows he touches us. When out of your met and veration you put your hand on Christ. it wakeoa all human reminiscence. Are we tempted! He was tempted. Arewo sick? He was sick. Are we persecuted? Hewssperao outed. Are we bereitl He was bereit. 'mz swollen: cmcvn. 8'. You oi Ker-martin one morning went out and saw a beggar ulceponhisdooe step. The been had been all night in the cold. The next night St. You corn- pelled this beggar to come up in the house and sleep in the seint’a bed. while St. Too pawl the night on the doorstep in the cold. Somebody asked him why thstecoeu- tricity. He replied: “it isn't an oocmtrio lty. I want toknow how thapoorsndsr. i want to know theiragonier thatlmay sympathise with them.andtheroionlslept on this cold ateplast night." Thstlsths way Christ knows so much about our son rows lie slept on theoold doorstep at as table world that would not let him In. e is s mpathetie now with all the suffering all the tried and all the per lend. 0h,whydoyou notnoandtouch It? You utter your voice in a mountain guns. and there come back it) echoes. in echoes. ll echoes perhaps. weird eohom. livery voice of prsyer, every ascription oi praise erery groan oi lustrous. has divine re- 3m” and eelmial reverberation. and l the galleria oi beaten are tilled with sympathetic echoes. sud throngsoiminie tering angelsaeho.amltha temples otthe redeemed astound the hearteniilod the Father. God the lion and God the Holy Ghostaehoaud reeeho. amputete. He did not poultice. lie did Ashortwhllengolmtontbe train at Bempstesd on mywayto and purchasedatiakettovalowsrberthiuthe . imreadingappwwhmhap- to lookovcr to my rightdmwa delicatolookingwomanwhoee heck» lugoougb mule me thiuhher lutholast degeeoietmsumptimmndlatoneeielta "fiarmsympathyand pity iorhc. A in minuteslater the porter came tomaaud askedme ii lwould exchange my lower herthioren upperonetoewommodatethe db pomwomamwho.gsttingonthatrainako atllempstead. wastoolstetoseoures lower berth. l assented cheerfully and soon afterward climbed up into my roost and went to sleep. Just hetero Dallas next morning 1 got up audhurriedo ly dreuod.andaa Iwnson mywey back from the dressing room what was my surv prise to see a big. stout fellow getting out otxthe lower berth which I had gm“ was angry at first. but on over I coucludcdhowsaherhuslnnd. whntu Ihoduot untied thenightbetmandwho wishcdtobe uearhersoastobearhercalls during the night. but verysoon i saw her come out tron: anotherIowerberth. farther down the cur. Inotiud hediduotgnuearto or speak to her. and when we reached Dallas 1 was on the lookout and saw that he and she tookdiii‘orcut vehicles. 1 at once suspected something and called to the porter. He tried to dodge me. but it was not to bedoue. and gmbhing him by the collar I shook him until his ivoriee rattled and demanded an instant explanation The now frightened negro said: "Well, boss, I’ll tell you the truth. The big gem- man, who got on at Baler. could only got an upper berth. and he gave me a quarter to tell you that the poor woman had no lower one. and I done asheaxed me." I was surprised and asked him it he hadever done this trick before. “Oh. yes, boss. Dere's several old traveling men who works dis trick." Woe I hot! 0h. no.-—Tesas Cor. St. Louis GlobeDemocrur. lexicon Hospitality. Connected with Santa Anita is the so sociation oi one incident very significant of Mexican character. I once took Charles Dudley Werner down the Visa. and we was " k‘, , ‘ by the impor tunity at a canoeman. who insisted that we should hire his bout. This we were not ready todo until after seeing the church and some other features at close range. It is unusual to meet with so unpleasant anexperience. As a mic. the utmost ur gency oi vendors and guida can hoover come by a decided “No!" or better yet. by a knowing gnu and the lateral waving in native iashion oi one’s (arranger. But this iellow. probably tipsy. audmiously do clued that we were injuring with our weight the ”made ground." and be tween» mam-hues to. Then 1 said to him a low abarpwords in the vernacular. and he hung his head in shame and slunk away. “What on earth did you say to the iellowl” asked Mr. War nor. “the elect was magical." What I had said was: “Do you call this Mexican hoapi tality? Shame on you! Adisgrace toyonr nation! You an the tint who has ever made me unwelcome In Mexico!” And that brutal. nearly naked cmeturo. apparently with hardly an instinct above the cur: snarling alongside. had "emailed to the assured touch. knowing that he had outraged the finest trait umong his mum ry- men. Them is still something noble among a nation whose meanest answer to the touch on this chord—Y. H. Addie in Caliiorniau tierbert Ielcey'a First Engage-ant. The Brighton theater in Brighton. hing- land. saw in 1878 the first appearance oi Herbert Keicey on the stage. The play was a oomedyeailrd ”flirtation." and Mr. Kel— oey wasceet tor the part at Archie Terry. In the company were such prominent Eng- aswerslieiiu adv-and stages. mgmrgthle eseelleatsfietaitsrhhiugfiv sea. :‘ by dealerseveryw large. “scoutedfilm M WOMEN - 3399;,KOYZEQI‘TEE Cure Without Stomuh bugging, STAR FEMLE DISORDERS. e‘ ' l a % inismmsléun. Coupes" 81.00 a Box lac “an fining-r) 07 “HINTS, “Inger THE WELSHIKES 00., N. TX”. TRIAL 30X 50 CEN“. (kt Thrall! of ”112138. . MONEY REFUN BED “they Fail to Relieve orCurr, COMES. ,, Gusranteed In “P- preveut Ifl‘I cure ‘ Group. Riemann; Exccls all others. if on want the sir-august. purest. and st, insist on having Williams‘ it is unequalled in wholesomcness and flavor. One bottle of extract makes 5 gallons. Ask (or it. Thisitnun-My"jmtnsgnml" as others, but 1.:er0. (lac triui mil support this (Lu-n. wine-stumu-nrortn. sow meiosis: my! ill. Her lltltll t "anion! Ill. DICK!!!“ It. It”. TRAINS LEAVE 80m NORWALK AS FOLLOWS: For: Newton. A. H.419 ex. 55 ea..6tb ”no lhloealex..05£l.ea 7831.". ltd-1.83 as. national “me!!! ex. on so; ll) 11 ea. it)“ I’ltlsfleid ex" Ilil'i local or. I ex. lll ill) ex. 2“ list: actors as Edward Richtou. David Fish . nds er. Jr.. W. 8. Penley and Nelson Wheat croft. "i can't just remember the tint lines." said Mr. Kelsey. "and a week be love I made my first a I had no ideaot adoptingthenaasas a profession A iriendprocutod the mtiorme. and i twhiubardlyr-llstngthat Iwas taking a decisivestepln myliio. As to my impel-hmlwasnot nearlyesnsrvons thenralamooeiirstniahtnow. You-es. the responsibility was not as great. [or a yeeraltar my first appearance. acting un» der the advice oi Mr. mm: traveled through the provinces with companies who changed their bill nightly. It wrestles~ cello-t school. although we utten yed to houseeoi lB shillings. At the at that year i took ray that loodonmgagemeat" ~lxehangam Wealthy People Wear 0“ M It seems that the Bradley liartlns are just like the rest of us. They go to Europe. enjoy themselves and some back with in trnnha at old and undntlahle cloth: The only apparent clidoeeuoe‘ between very wealthy and moderately pow peopleisin the number at trunks. The entrant at Uni-Ins motothepvlvateafldrsutthe no and to rummage over their Mmhtthegovmmeetielnuerabla Asltisacosteatelprieei it ism tosssthst these ypeoplearenot tastier“ that lheyarsaotahove whim“ and plenty oi Muller: York For Mares. a. l—l (I Shore Ll P. l—llfl as. iviailwlnshmkh. lio Hartiord). LIA" saw YORK will» ac..8ll)os..tln ex til an. ill.“ ex“ ll ac. ”Mnoonex. l‘. .~l1tlac. tum. enemiumeouneemswu. “4338. lies. sue . ”i an. I!) A tes..Runda 9 Leanizmln lllE EVENING For: Sour-Nana's“. A. 1—61” em. all ' Firelnh IIIIIIIIE .QEEEHY to lure tales. to lure Basins lays. to lure Sleepless Nights. with IncreasingAwetite and herbal)” the Hope tales the phone! despair. your fly dull. become a delight and Lites —————-—-———_—_____ Mwmmwflh Yankee MING - SOUTHEB. Aalyourndghborahontigandi! not fully laundedIunMreatthe CITY llllllii STORE. I WASHINGTON 81.. BO. NORWALK. Or of G. A. Gregory 8: 00.. NORWALK. (71'. S‘Pmmmc. Wewillmakeailnedhphyot TRIMIED llllS IID BDIIEIS -ox- Thursday and Friday, April l3. It The ladies are rordially invited to attend. Miss Van Tassel 8:. (:0. Second floor 81 Washington st. some nouwaur. Bundled 'l’heneecureheiorestartingan ACCIDENT TICK ET providing full) Death Benefit or fifth!) Week— l lode-um (2 (or disabling injury-at emote! per day or Beth's]! days. 03.00 in tourin- days i 00.00 [or twenty—ole days > “.80 tor thirty days. l longer Forsaleby H. D. SMITH. lasoslr Bulldiag, Norwelh, Can. an n Sou-is] ram ior periods. Merrill A thorough training school for both sexes. All buaim branch- tenght. Graduates as» dstedteoodtiooa 'l‘l-e shorl. Terms reasonable. Spring term begins April lilth. use. Send ior ralalrgue and about Colleen Journal. Address I. A. lllllut. I’m tam!nr.i.Con ' J. 0. 'lElllilllGS. ‘ ‘collgge ! m Wigs-u. Psi-m . on mice by Intimates «- nlly given. in R N n'u R E GREAT BARGAINS. Diavid Stow, *‘ amen-m “ It It. 5 ”I!“ M .wlh ”showtime” R estau ran t , mmmrssom. humanist-(yum as and a «new ans-ate... ’ a" For” Elms”? ammonia usutonnimnsnurabimyan‘d nysnv PAIR wasnau'reo. mummmwmmmgmymunsu’ H. 8. South Main street. 80. Norw‘illr. Mm“... ,u. Bargain Sale FOOT—WEAR! Ladies; Men’s and Shildren’s Shoes. . Greatest Bargains on Earth In Shoes! ———”___ 0n ”Leah M HE / e o ’es’flneButtonShoes................. OnelotIndies’fincButtothoes.......... ....:.:...:::::::.l.g OnolotILadies’finerfords,worth83.00.................... 12w Onelotladres’fineButtouworth 04.50 3.50.“ One lot Ladies’ Butte T' ' worth $3.50. . .. . .n’ . .‘p .‘md.co.mon seme’ baud sewed’ One lot Children’s Shoes. . . . . . . . 0.. lot on... Rum... s. to 10.; uni; 312. . . . “at”: One lot inm' Russet Sh n . more...mean...f???.‘Yi’..‘.‘..‘.‘f‘.’:::2:::::‘”::::::::::::°‘°' ~ 100 pairsMen’s Shoes, worth 35.00,for....... ....... ........t2.00 mums SALE Fill THIRTY um Ill“. BEEIIIIIB III Iltl. ‘ Glover&0[sen"s’ 8| Washington St.. 80. Norwalk. WAGONS. § BRUSHEII SHINE. Buggies, Photons, Baniages, General contractor at Sosa business a Specialty. Bunnies. Spindles. etc. Prices to Suit All. F. M. Pierce, South ““th econ“. ”amide-walk. HenryfiTilly. Box 781. Norwalk Special Sale ———0 F————— C"O~R:§_:E'T'S. Tristram & Hyatt’s. NO. 2 GAZETTE BUILDING. life Will open on Saturda , May 16th, 50 dozen Corsets. which we mil soil at less than one- all the regular price. These goods are made by the Bridgeport Corset Company, and are regular Cl, t1.2§ and $1.50 qualities. We shall give our customers their choicopf the lot at 500 per pair. The goods are sold at that very low price subject to manufacturer's imperfections. Jackets and Capes. Blow styles in Ladios’, Misses’ and Children’s Jackets and Outside Garments received during the past week. Tristram & Hyatt, THE iEAllth llllY 60008 STflllE, No. 2 Gazette Building. ”iii“ HUME on so: MllNEY ,. minute: mdhieecannotboheuhiheeeusiyteuld Wmlhmgmw huyoi l Den’tgoortottownimtnyoumat peek. , sanctum status ii iii. M “ Mmmlledtoraaddslivmdtruuw , LUTHER wmonr. . flmlh " ‘
Norwalk Chronicler