"Stats, Trans
LOTHING l
IOnion Monday, Friday and Saturday awnings.
' ‘Sgurdov-nt Building.
the Point!
;’ ,
$433000 worth of reliable merchandise, cloths selected with
skill, garments honestly made, bought from a manufacturer,
James Rothwell 8; Co, of Boston, who have retired from
business.
Our store, 120 feet by 30, three thousand six huudrcd
squarc feet is packed, crammed full to the ceiling, with the
oiggcst Valor-s ot‘ our Iitc. All new, all reliable,all first-class
’ Suits. Orr-r. oats, ldstcrs 'l'rottscrs, for men and boys.
Our ( tycoons, Suits and l'l-ricrs lil’t‘illll1.lt.ll in perfection
tsthc l“.">l cultotu tailoring: and Wont cost Mic-luiit or one-
third as rum-h. itcititurilwr We sell av: but: and gladly
share ourpzotil: with our t!.t1‘.'t"it~:.
ers, Ulsters, Reefers,
Everything in
Do you want an Overcoat or Reet'crlot' your boy ? Do you
want to know where to buy your clothing? livery store in
town before we started this “Great .‘lanufac‘turer's Sale"
had goods of merit-"all were selling the chcapest---but
facts speak londei than words. Yesterday's gigantic trade
proves it. All New England is familiar withour reliability
and (if the high standard goods it has always been our aim
to carry. , . -
This“Manufacturer's Sale" is an opportunity placed) at your
command through the peerlessbuying ability of our House
and through the combined determination of this great store
to better any and all offers madein the retailclothingworld.‘
All goods marked in plain figures---()nc priCe to all. Polite
and capable salesmen in attendance. Goods exchanged or
money refunded for the asking.
d5 8i®©
327 Main Street, Corner Bank. '
Bridgeport, 0t.
unions WORLD. '
AN ‘AOTIVI WORKER IN THE BUF'
FRAGE ASSOCIATION.
In. Auction onI-—wo-'- New Wau-
u’u Goliath-launch Wont: Worl-
Mh- Occult—In. mhiol'u Ono.
Won.- II School Work.
Mrs. Gertie Chapman Uatt‘s name
has been prominently mentioned in con-
nection with the presidency of the No-
tionul Suffrage association whenever a
vacancy should mar. At present she is
chairman of the department of political
science and devotes her entire time to
that division of suffrage work. In up-
pearnnce Mrs. Catt is unusually attract-
ive, being in charming contrast to the
typical suflrngist of the funny paper.
When soon at the Auditorium, she talk-
ed particularly of the work of organiza-
tion.
“Six months ago there were nine
states without a single suffrage mmiety. "
she said. "Organization has been por-
fected. and by the next national conven-
tion to be held at Washington in Jena-
CAan CHAPMAN can.
cry it. is expected the total membership
will have been doubled. Ono now {cu-
turo of the work of the National Suffrage
m-rsmintion is tho course of study in pn-
liticnl rcicncc, issued to local clubs
throughout. the country. The course
covcrs three years and gives particular
attention to civil government, political
economy, sociology and an invcstigatit in
of the loadingqucstions of the duywitli
a view of fitting women for intelligent,
conscientious citizenship.
“Another innovation is the publica-
tion of a monthly bulletin containing
news items, suggestions for work. suf-
frage programmes and letters from un-
tiounl ofliccrs. ..
“in honor of the birthday of Elizabeth
Carly Stanton, " continued Mrs. (.‘ntt.
“u suffrage celcbration will be held
Nov. 12 by suffrage sonic-tics throughout
the country. In Chicago tho ct cut will
be observcd by tho Woman‘s club. Mrs.
Stanton was the first American woman
to openly advocate the cnfrmichiscmcnt
of woman. This was 4? years ago, and
it is intended that. the progress of suf-
frage during these yours shall ho rcvicwv
cd. .. ,
The work of organization of the Na»
tional association is more systematic
than is commonly supposed. From Mrs.
Unit's hendqt'tnrtors in New York ton
organizr-rs are sent to different parts of
the country. Besides much more is done
in tho way of organization through cor-
rospondcnce. Ih short. if worncn do not
gain enfranchisomcut, it will bc no
fault of such wide awake wt ll'lilfl'rl as Mrs.
(.‘arriq Chapman (lath—Chicago ’I‘ribJ
one.
The American Girl.
If Mr. Robert. Grant is at all accurate
and successful in his effort to pl‘t’rfllb to‘
his rcadcrs the young American Women
and the young American man, thcu Mr.
Andrew Lang is not infatuated with
either. It is to be understood that it is
the Robert: '(irant. young wtmmn and not
the real young Woman, unless tho real
tits in with Mr. Grant's, that tho usu-
ally genial and courteous Mr. Lang criti .
cises with unaccustomed severity, if not
brutality. Douhtlcss there are young
women born and also pretty much ov-
crywhcro who might be charactcrizcd in
Mr. Lang's paradox, "Tho American
woman doesn't. know what she wants,
and will never be happy till she gets
it." Which recalls lllll remark of an
American woman that whenever she
doesn‘t know what she wants, it's olives.‘
It is useless to nttrmpt n gcncrulim-
tion as to American young women.
There is no distinct type, as thcro is in
England, whore most youhg women
have a common racial origin. where
there is a good deal of uniformity in
education and where thcro is conven-
tionality of manners. Here fashionable
society receives recruits from ucarly all
classes—drum families whosc pnrcntnec
y”..—
SWeet ‘
Caporal :9
Little "
Cigars
for 5 cts.
U
I ‘SOLD BY ALL DEALERS-
JII "I
.tcction and aid of on inspcctor of her
a'
ism dilllirent one Mineral
and when only common ground in
wealth, or the appearance of wealth,
and u common airu. .
The girl: of New England and the
girls of the south are as different as pos-
sible in character and manners, though
they may meet in New York on a coin-
nion plane and in intimacy. There are
intense girls. and inane. cheerful and
amiable and naming little idiots, and
mutate and Minorvuliko guidance. shy
maidens and dashing coonettes. in any
considerable group of girls. There is no
more norm for accepting one than an-
uther as the typo of the American girl.
There are certainly some qualities coni-
men to all girls. hot to English girls as
well. It is us nachos to attempt to de-
scribe the American girlus tho Amer-
ican people. who are as varied as the
nations of the earth, from all of which
tho American people have been drawn.
"New York Post.
undo-'0 New Woman's Council.
Mrs. J. 0. Uroly. recently returned
from a trip in Europe, where she has
been making it study of women's clubs.
She was present in late June at the
house of Mrs. Bedfortl-Fcnwiclr in Lon-
don. where n preliminary meeting was
held to discuss the formutiou of an Eng-
lish national council of women on the
litres of thou already existing in other.
countries. Mrs. Crurily points out the
different impetus which this English
council receives at the outsot over the
similar organization in America. This
luttcr sturtml with only tvro t-‘m'ictics-
the woman halftime and tctupt-i'uucc a»
socialions—rcpnscntcd by their great
leaders, Sunni ll. Anthony and Frilllt'f"!
Willard. Them societies are still tho
most prominent in the council, the or-
ganization rather growing round ”in”.
The English council starts untraumn-lcd
and with tho cvpcricuco tvf otlwr conn-
cils to guide it.
It proposes, says Mrs. Croly, four «1".-
visions under which societies that come
into membership w ill be gronpcd. 'l‘hcsc
tire the professional, political, industrial
and racial. The latter will haw to bc
inrgcly crczttetl, as at prcs-tut thcrc would
no medium or social organization which
by any strctch of imagination cuttltl
be called national. England is ln-ncy-
combcil with societies, but they are all
for pcoplt‘, not with them. They Work
on scpnrntc and distinct lines, and am
often diametrically opposed In one an-
filllt‘l'. For example, oni- group is work-
ing hard to effect legislation for work- i
iug \vtimtn in thc direction of shorter
hours and improved conditions for int
bor: another is opposing all such logis-
latiou vigorously, bclicving that dis-
crimination in favor of wotncn will tcll
against the working woman with tho
employer.
‘ England's Women “'OI‘REI’I.
At prcscut working worm-n arc sub-
jcct to groin~ injustice in many tradcs.
They are puiti half as muclt‘ns men for
similar work of the some quality. They
nrcwrongcd in many other ways. There
in no remedy for this cxccpt to organize
xvorucn uswcll as men in trades unions.
lixtwricnco shows that, wlu-rcvcr possi-
blc, noun-u and rucnsboulrl hcrzicrnhcrs
of the szuno trades union. "It is not
good for“ cithcr “than“ or wonum “to
bc alouc. ” Each supplements and helps
the other. Another urgently ncctltd rc-
form is it great incrcnsc in tho uumbcr
of Women factory iuschtors. The late
government nppointcd a fcw, but many
more are needed. There arc sanitary and
moral questions with rcspcct towhiclt n
factory girl could not speak to a man in-
spector, and rho cught to have tho pro-
own N33.
The final remedy. of course. for thcsc
and all other evils front which Women,
as Women. still greatly sutl‘cr is tho cs-
tension of the franchise towomcn. It is ,
an indisputable fact that no suction of ‘,
English socicty has cvcr hurl its rights
properly snfcgnartlcd by parliament un- i
til it has posscsstd tho parliutucutaryi
votc. Before the first reform hilltlioi
mitldlo class was wrougcd llllll ontragcd ;
in all directions. Until the days of;
household sullrago the most urgent and i
vital uc-‘ds of the working classes were
ncglcctod. And now, ntitwitlistandiugI
tho splcndid‘Work of such women as‘
Mrs. Josephine Butlcr, the late Mrs.
Booth, Lady Henry Somcrsct and oth-
ers, womcn and children do not enjoy
the protcction or help of parliament to .
anything like. the extent. thatnten enjoy '
both—London Methodist Times.
Chess Queens.
The women chess playcrs of England .
havo wise-1y formctl clubs, with a view
or encourage systcmatic play and to in-
crease the intcrest of tho game among ,
womcn. They are not alone in this
purist-worthy effort. America has for
scvcral years bud such an orgauimtion.
its members holding weekly tncctings
during seven mouthsof the. year. In the
spring of 1893 a fcw women met infor-
mally and organized what is now known
as the Women's Chess Asstwintion of
America. their plan of organization
being closely allied to that of the Man-
hattan Clicss club of New York.
In January, ism. they elected their
officers, and since that data have had
their meetings at the Lurlics' club, :J.‘
East Twenty-second street. New York.
Their roll of membership is at present
75‘, including a number of honorary
mcmbcrs. selected from among the bcst
Women playcrs in England and Ireland,
tho champion pluycr of England, Miss
Mary Rndgc, and Mrs. Rowland of Iro-
lnnd bcing among the number.
For three years a game has bccn in
progress bcttvccn Mrs. Rowland and a
mcmhcr of the American rissrxtiation,
and tho issuo is still uncertain. During
the autumn, winter and spring mouths
thc .\cw York members of tho associa~
tiou will hold their weclrly mectiugs in
the spacious parlors of the Woman's
headquarters, 5:0 West Fifty-fifth street.
Helen nonunion on Mn. MbeI-lck.
Dr. Helen Dcusmorc, the energetic
president of the Women’s International
Mnybrick society, will spend the winter
3... rigidmir; exiting the wnylr of rho
r
I! ll. one
is quoted in the tic-tan Harold lately tut
saying: “We have datum
longer ask anything of the Eu llsh gov-
ernment. but to force it to
public sentiment. That is a
hrick's trial there was it gone i outcry
nguiiut tltcuufnirnoss of her rinluntl
against her sentence, pmtest pon pro-;
test (muting from judges, It“ yet» and
gurcrutncnt oiileinlu. i believe that this
great miscarriage of justice 'ill tillu
tut-it interesting page in the I turn his-
tory of English criminal jnri irndence
and will be considered it disgr -e to it.
All We ask is a rt-lu-nring of th \ case by
tho hotuu inflicts This it t nuld do
without releasing her, while on tho
other hand, it she were ilty, it
would be justified in ki-cping lcr. The
new evident-c in Mrs. hinybric 's favor
has been sent to the home otllr , which
dcigns not to make reply. Hill this evi-
dence been ptcst'tltcd ut the: ial hire.
Maybrlclt could never have lucllt‘uu-
i'ictcd. "
Women In l'lcbool War .
Inspiictors of schools mid st
lntcnrlents of education testify that the
schools are best cared for win in there
are both min and women on the board.
The men. owing to theirlarger business
cxpcrieucc, nr'tucncrnlly more compe-
tent to deal With tun purely Ollilllll'r'l
questions that come before tin board.
but the women are found bottc able to »
dcal with questions that rcl: to- to the
children. and tht-te are all sort. of ltttlc
things about a school building but thvy
look aft. r morn ki-t-nly than on I. Thcrc
arc lflllllyll-lllrt‘ltt‘ttlllllL.’ detail-4f tr which
n \votnuu'r cytl’is l‘l"'tll'll, null lll' satuu
thing his bct-u found true in t lt‘ super-
vision of the schools.
()uc striking incidcut occur
llassuchuéz-t. ~ town “(If for fr
ton. A c: rtuin school sulfa-ed
pcatcd outlet-alts of dil htht
othcr distrust-s. 'l'lic !~'«_'ll“l|l c-
had thc building \t'liit~~\t'a:-ltml
ttlutcrl :tllll rind :tll thov could
to itnprovc Ill-l sanitary arran
but in Vain. Tho ~choolhouw \
to be chm d a: liopclv» lv ut
whvn n \‘it‘llttlll wast hctcd to t
hour-i. She Wont all ovcr tin-
and tilt-II wind to lll' >llll'v\ll lb
'l‘hc jalilI-‘lr was disgustcd.
no tilt :nlu-i of tin who. llmard
:iskcd to lu- ..tl.o-n into thc ccll
no that it w.-.. not ill a tit .«tnt
itors. 'l‘bis only tomb-tho- lady
Ilt‘It rmtuml to you it. Shc for
an old well, rt clung with filth
cloutn d not :zndlillml up. and t
ltarl no inorc outbreaks of
l.t)lll.-\'lllt' Purl.
it super. ,
'cd in a
mi limb.
from rc-
riu and
tutuittcc :
and wu-
think of
:I-utcnts, ‘
'as about ‘
llt :tlthy.
lt' Fi'iilull
mihiuxg,
l't'llul'.
Ilt‘ .mlltl
bad cvcr
tr livl'ort'
~ for vis-
Ihc more
nd lil it
it was
II‘ sch! :01
lltu~~.-‘.-
.‘lllu Anthony “'llljlu .
Sit-nu l’. Anthony has Ill‘l‘llllfl totulat
:t littlo w~-!l c;lf'llt‘ll rt'rt in her late
yours. She is fitting; up the at tc of hcr
house in lltwltcrtcr as at study, and hits
cngnged n Elt‘lll gruphcr. Miss Anthony
intends to collmt and itrs'tlil h -c valugc
lilo autograph lt‘llt‘l'h, tuctnoirs ctc. She
has intact hcr ('nll‘t‘rpmltlt'llt't‘“llll Eli/.-
aln-th (luly Stanton during Hair it)
yours of acquuiutum-c. )llrn‘ Anthony
nuuouuccs that ltctmftt‘r sbc i itcmls to
rctnnin more at ltIluu and dtrcct llt‘l‘
buxom-s by corrcsp:unlunco. Slut will
giro up notch of thc travc tug and
speaking that have occtqnod lcr for so
many ycnrs. and lcavc it to tln voungrr
womcu. who, slln says. arc bitter able
to cnduro thc wear and strain if travel
and public life.
l'f.
lll('lt has
usual in-
Agricul-
iat it is
lt'tlt'rr, it
ilfil .‘tltlll
schools.
lairyinu.
tith'lltiltl
branchcs
u can he
‘lcdgo of
best way
9 of tho
I making
Illtvl'l‘ no
--\'t'o1u-
(iirls' Stndy of Agricultu
An educational cxpcritncut v
born watched with more than
tcrcst is the (iirls’ School of
turn, in Minnesota, and li"\\' t
pronounced u. dcmoustrutt-d s
is hopcd that othcr stutcr‘ will
its practicublc. cstablislt situilu
(Trolling. canning. scwrug,
fruit. and flower culture. 1
chcruistry and entomology arc
of education taught, and the
no doubt that a scicntilic knot
how to do tincsc things in tho
will, by lightening the burdo
furtucr's wife, do much tumor
that llll‘ml natural of all livcst
tractivc to inrmcrs' daughters
unkind.
Child.
:tll polka
‘iilh' for a
first cool
with a
ring half
I’rutty Autumn (‘out For a
Navy bluc flannel. with nsu
dot in vrlutc. inukcs a {good cl
little girl of (i to Wear in the
days of nntutnu.‘ .‘dnko it
Grt'tchcn waist and skirt rcuc
way bctwcen have and auklo fullcd on
it. Trim with. shoulder cape-1 of tho
sautc iuatcri..l. litn-tl with pit in blue.
beginning at the waist line at d culling:
it) points at tho waist lino in fruit. Tho
body of tho cloak can ho lint-d to make
it wnruicr. A sailor hat of I my blno
straw or a Mac Tam (Ll‘n‘hm tcr cap.
with u whitc ta:-':~'s:l. can ho worn with
it'.—Iintlics' Home Journal. ..
Women of Importance
Among thc'wour-n who pl.y it part
in tho politics of the world arc the
queen of Madagascar, thc «lowlagcr cm-
prn-s of China, the. qut-cn gout of
Spain. the dowagcr empress of Russia.
the qut-cn r'f Korea, the queen regent of
tho thhcrlauds and the queen of ling—
leud. Each of them royal pcrsonngcs.
with n singlo exception, seems to intro
her full share of trouble. ln no one of
tho republic:l of tho world do \vw. observe
:uiy Woman of political importance.
Minn [rubella Perkins.
Miss Isabella Perkins. who it about to
go abroad for a couple of yours, clin‘pcr-
cued by Mrs. Maud Howo Ell off. will
at. tho cud of this period come. into pus—
session of tho $17,000."!ltllllcft 0 her by
her gruntlfathcr, Mr. Stephen Wt-ld of
Boston. Site is generally reg Irdcd as
the richest of the Newport hcircsst-s, as
she is the only child of Captain and
Mrs. ‘Pcrlrins, and the latter (unto into
a similar motion—San Francisco Ar-
gonaut. .
In one of Ella Wheeler Wilmx's lut—
est effusions she says. that the: are only ‘
two kinds of people in the war d—th
who lift and those who lean .
ifliifbilltiinistEfiOOL.
LESSON VIII. FIRST QUARTER. INTER-
NATIONAL SERIES, FEB. 23.
_ » Tut. of the 14-min. Lub- vlll. “boll—«Mem-
ory Yen-es. alt-50 . t-‘oldi-n Tut, Luke vlll.
«i l'ormuontnry by the It". I). M.
Ste-nu.
43. “A woman had spent all her living
upon physicians. nultbcr could be healed
of any." .\uothcr lit'lpll'sh’ case, on op-
portunity for the hunt to work. It is still
truc lll.|l \vc nrc slow to (unit! to the Lord
until \vo huvu conic to tho cud of our-
solvcs. Uh, that the Lord would bring us
quickly to scc our notltlngncx: and the
vanity of all carthly things, that wo might
find in Him our oil. lle In still, in His.
word. slit:\t‘ittg“tbo glad titilugs of the
kingdom of Hull" (Vt-two I). Iltltl llu Inn}
:tllurc [H to llluisclt’, but In-cnusoso runny
will not read.
ll. "liutucdintcly licr lSullI' of blood
ntttttclictl.” 'l‘ltc Ilfu of tho lll'lill I! in the
blood tl.cv. xvii. ill. and for l‘.‘ )‘l‘lhl’t‘l licr
lifc luul lwclt ebbing away. The story of
the little trirl of our lesson is that of l‘.
ycars' dctcl-rpmcm of life suddenly cut
oil, and just its smith-lily I‘f'tlltll't'fl by titc
ritunc .lcsih. who lit-alt-ti the life that met
rbbing away. .\lcrc unturnl llfc, win-thcr
stcntlily ticvclopctl or stt-ntllly frittori-tl
away. is nothing until it is touched by
. .lcsttl. who is tbc lilc.
lie was crucillrd
nt “tlic placo of a skull." and all that l-.
on tln- north of human grt‘ttltlcsa or glory
is no i-tnpty as n skull, upurt- frotu the
cross of tilirlst.
4.3. “And Jcslliihultl, ii'liotouchcd Mo?"
'l‘in- wonutu bud ltcordof .lcsus, perhaps
was :thttnitttcii with snow who luul llt'l'll
llc‘tlt‘tl by Him. llllll by ”Mr tcstiutun)‘
\vas t‘ll"llttr:lf.:t'tl to lit'll"\'l‘llllll lf slit-could
but touch the lll‘lil of ”In garmcut shc
would be wholc. l-‘uitli cotncth by llt':if"
'inc and limring by the wortlof tiotl ( Rout
. x. lit. m if Wt‘ would strengthen utlutrs
and iocrmsc thrir fnitli wc must commit-
!i'zt‘ulc that which God has done for its
and through us to lli~ glory (l’hi. vi).
lo. "1 pcrccivc that virtuc is gonccttt
of inc." 'l‘bu: spnkc .lcsus in nuswcr to
tho tlisclplr-p' stutciucut that thc multitudc
throng-«l llim. ;\~i llc prcncllctl to the
lintlwllll tlu- powcr of tho Lord was pres-
cut to lu-al (Luke V. l“). but \vc rcntl ot no
«run In iug bca';~d cXt-cp: thc who who crunc
through thc. roof. in in this case powvr
\wn‘. trout Him to only this" onc poor
\t’ountu. .\~‘ llo sat at nuothcr tintc ot'c.‘
attain-t thc trcnsurv llis llt'.il'l wt-nt out
morn to U'lI' pun-r \\‘Hll‘..‘|ll than to all tin-
ntln-t's. Not all who no to church or rcatl
lliu llllllt' m‘t- llll"“"tl, lilll onlytluiscwlioso
ltc:|l'l~< no out to llllll in conscious need or
'tVIlY"llill. ‘
-lT. "Shi- tlcclnrcd unto llim lit-torn till
tho pcoplo for “but cattso hllt' hurl totu'hctl
flint uutl bow sln- was licolctl imluctliutc
ly." lt sccuicd hard for this poor. timid.
trctubliut: wmmm thus to to-stii'y lwforo
Bil lltt' [tn-oilllt', but ulN-rvc that shc lliti it
"unto Him,” and it was in gratittulc for
blcs-tiu': rcrcivcd. /l'nto lliut is the My
to all N‘l'\ icc, nud win-n thus we servo we
do not mind thc pcoplc. \vhcthcr few or
Drillifi'.
is", "Iluuubtcr, bo of good comfort.
'l'lty faith hath umtlo tbcc whole. tio in
pcaco.” h‘urcly it was \vorth while to con-
fcss llirn publicly in ordcr to rcccivc this
gracious Word from His own lips right to
llt‘l‘ ltt‘url. lf llllIM‘ \\‘luI ft‘l'l \‘t‘t‘_\’ “‘t-tili
:tud tlzuid only \vould tlcclurc unto llllu
tutor-o tlw pcoplc, what u blcssiug thoy
might r'wcivol As far as is Tl‘l'lll'tlt'tl slut
is tho only \voniou llc t-vcr :itltlrc-‘scd lh
“duugbtcr.” 'l’hiuk bow thi- words “good
chccr." "tuatlc wholc." "go in pcut‘c."
would kct-p coming to her in all her nftcr
lilo—hi.“ \Vlll‘ll“ to but soul.
in. "'l‘hy daughti-r is doml. ’l‘roublc
not tbc Mash-r." 'l'lic incidcut vvo lun‘c
jttst lu-cn studying occurrcd\vliilo.lc~us
\v:i~ on His way to tlic hou~o of .lairtts to
lit-til his littlc girl. who sccutcd to ho dying
\vhcu Joints 1ch MW house to go for .lcstts
(vcrsc ii. it). Put yoursclf in tltcplnco
of .l:.ll‘lH nud iiunuiuc his hcnrt, its t-vcry
moutcnt sccincd nu hourthnt .lcsus tarrictl
in Ul‘tlt‘l‘ to spcnk to tho poor \vouiau.
’l‘ltcu think of tho agony of soul as this
mcssage court-s.
fill. "Four out. liclicvc only, and sin-
slutll llt‘ tittttlc Whole." lit‘u tllo iathcr
lltl‘illlllt‘ to my, or pt-rbup: Well think,
"Uh. if No had only conic without dclny—
ing!" tlit-sc gracious words fall from
.lc.~u~~' lipe. in .‘lltl‘k‘v. iill, it is, “Bit not.
llfl'dltl. only ltt‘llt‘it'.”
iii. "llc sttl‘t'crcd Ito man to go in salvo
Pt‘lt-i' uutl Juno-s and John nod lllf' futhcr
and tho mothcr ot' the. tuaidcu.” That
Would umlrt- just scvvn. with tho lutlu
girl. >. Mt :iltogn-tltcr. tlic pcrfcci uunibcr.
On two otln r ocuutsions. thcsc thrnc discl-
phi; “T?“ the lll\ttl't'll oucs. Why. we shall
knmv sonic day. 11' \w are willing to llt‘
Hi5 t'htrit't' ours. "sot apart for llinm-ll."
"n pt-oplc for liisown posscssion" (l’s. iv,
3; Thus ii. ll. ll. V.) I do not know why
Wu may itut, .
m, "Wt-op not. She is rlllt.llt‘.‘|ll, but
slcwpctb." 'l‘hus lic spake its tin-y all
Wop: nod licwailrtl llt'l‘. In the t':l.\t' of
I.:t/.artt~ lit- t~..l‘.cd llt'lllll n >lt‘t'ii (John xi.
“-1“. ' ‘hc hotly sit-cps. but as. to the
vpirit, tho pcrsott. tln- word is. "Aim-m
from the body; prcsr-ttt. with tho Ian-d."
“llcpartc-l to llt‘ with ('l.ri.~t" tl’lul. l,
:31. :3; ll t‘nr. v. H). For thc Christian
who ll\‘t'< for t‘hri~t. to tlio is gain.
fill. “.\ntltlu~_vlaugltcd Him to >t‘lll'll.
knowing that shc was dcml." 'l'bcy lliltl
only natural sight. 'l'hcy bclicved “but
tlicy saw, and swing is brllcviug w ith the
natural uutu. lint to lllt‘ spiritual man,
boll-win: is sccitxg. "Said I not unto thee
'«ha: i. thou \voultlcst liclicvc thou should-
I,‘_~l sci-1'” "lih --.-'ctl arc. thcy that limo not
I. _\'t‘l inm- lwliovcd" (John :ci, lo; xx,
'l'llt‘ bclicvcr is to hclicvc Hod rutln-r
than lii-~ own cycs or l'ccliugs or thoughts
or anything. So lllillll‘l' how things look
Wc nro m r to any, "I llt‘llé‘Vt' Hod that it
slutlllic own as it was told inc" l.\t‘l~‘
xrvii. 2.1). Abraham considcrctl not his
own bi tly our thought.» our ft‘t'llilgs. but
just llt'llt“\"tlll"ll liodwm able to lump
llis pr'uuiz-cs, turd it was not for Abraham
to ask how.
54. "And He put tbcm all out and took
bcr by tho hand and cant-d, saying.
Maid. arise." The, wccpiug, wailing,
unlrclicviug ones may not he pcrutittctl to,
new liis powcr. ',luly faith can scc. and
nub llcf ErlutlI-rs 'l‘hcrcl’orc it tnust' tit;-
part. \Vl‘l‘llllll.’ blur): could not l'ct'nzllllt'
llitu on tltt‘rt-st,t~:t-v-tiori morning. .\.-itbt-t
could the unbclicvlng two who walked to
lltnumus. ‘
5.3. ".\t:tl hcrsplrit cntnongaiu. and she
now ~truighlway. and Ho commzuulcd to
nlvc lit-r tin-at." Form- of tlu- rt-surt'cction
thoughts that fit in ltt‘l'l‘ \vill bc touml in
thc last lt‘r7:‘»tlll in coma ction with tho wid-
”W's son. I often Wonder how this carth
‘4i
at”
,untl thing-3 of curtb \vuuld appcar to nun
who had sci-It the r- nlitics of the heavenly
laud, cvcn llmupll but iol' an hour. \Vt
art-to livc in some lllt‘Lbaul't: m such. for
We urn dead with Christ, and. risen with
Christ, are to have our nlIcctious ~tot. on
things above and live as strangers here.
l .
305
It
"he lied Ion nun Me Elm-m ivf .”
PURE. STRONQ. RELIABLE.
lo the verdict arrived at by
Chemical Analysis 0t
BAKING
POWll
Economy. Health and Satisfactory
Results attend its use. ‘
IANU'AOYIIIID IV ,
C. 9. loss a suit, New London, t‘on. ’
awarded/232. $
an; aria“, ‘
\‘v ll-IxamIm-r to
l'. H. Putt-lit 0315i.
3‘7“ ti) Ill‘i'i.
I'lllit'cs. . ‘ll .llfilll Htru-e‘,
ISHI‘BCILPO 3’- . "till 5
it
The following extract speaks
for itself:
llt‘rotu tiic Baker's Record, London, No-
vember l, Hill.»
“WASHBURN’S SUPERLATIVE,
the CREAM ofAmerican Patents
was the ONLY American Flour
used by Mr. T. E. Turner, who
gained the Champion Gold Med-
al at the late Baker’s Exhibition
for the BEST BREAD. See Balt-
er's Record, October lo, I895.
Can be obtained of all respect-
able Factors and Millers.”
This shows that Washburn's
Superlative is gaining \vorlrl “'ldt‘
lillllc.
Robedgficker
& Goodwin.
Hartford. Conn.
700 Main Street.
Mill .\l."i'lll.~' for t'ounccticut.
.CANDY
the finest ' in the city, choice of
16 kinds at 2 lbs. for 25c
Oranges. tints.
Raisins, Currants, Jams.
White Grapes. Celery.
AND
Everything
for Xmas.
amulhmstitth’s
l2 limth Mali Street. .9.
—N OTICE !
BOARD or RELIEF.
Noltt‘c is hurt-by given that the Board of
licliut‘ for the Town :,f Nortvulk, on the
n~~c~smcut list of loll}. will meet. in the
sclectuit-u'soilicc, Monday, January titlt,
ill :5 o'clock p. tu.: \Vetlnesduy evening.
January Nb. at 7 o'clock: Saturday, Jau~
unrv tltb. at 2 o'clock p. m; \Vcilni-sdry
pvt-nine, January 15th, at 7 o‘clock: Satur
dnv. January. lhtb, at ‘3 o'clock. p. m..
\Vt‘flllt‘stltly ct'cninu. .inuunry 2M, at T
o'clvck, and Saturday. January L’Titb, nt 2
o'clock p. m., for thc purposi- of ltcurir'g
and determining any and all appeals
mndc to them from the doings of the its
MisSOI‘H.
The llonrd of Relief will meet. with the
assc‘qu as n ioiut board, January lh‘tli,
at .‘l o‘clock p. m., for the purpose of trinit-
in}: the polls of sick and indigent persons.
4—
B. S. l\' l-ll'l‘ii. 1 Board
HENRY >EYMOI'R, ‘ of
JAMES M. LANE. Relief.
Norwalk, Conn. December ‘34, Win.
d2? for
City Board of Relief.
Notice is hereby given that the Board of
Relief for the City of South Norwnlk WIII
meet on Monday, January I'- h. l-Q'Jli, nt 2:
o'clock p. m.: Friday, .lnotmny ltlth, lhtltL
Wednesday, .Jununrv 15th, Natl, Wedues.
day. January ‘2‘3ud. l‘lN‘», ’l'uestlav. Jnnunry
L’Nlh. trim. at 7:30 o'lnck p. tn.. at ”19001111-
cil Chamber, on llnvilaud strut t, in said
city. for the purpose of hearing and deter-
mining all appeals from the doings of the
City Assessors in it": list of was.
CHARLES I". HALLOCK,
ROBERT M. WILtTOX.
Board of Relief.
Dated utt e City of South .\'orwalk,tho
26th. day of ecember,1895.
d20j 28
\
Norwalk Chronicler