it
,
a anaoknnv‘ts
MAM-:5," _
‘ pnésron's.
H 1 another standard goods always
, in stuck. Sold at manufac-
‘ ' tnrers' pricel.‘
4 "e: Nor-walk.
I Yule , Helical Hartford
matLR‘ctann; A,
' drains leavenonti‘rxonvelluloliows:
. For Haw York.
ALM. “5.540.615.6155. mm on. one
one. 105.1137. 1'. M. ‘l‘lli‘hlllJ‘lSJi-l
twintucmcmewnnsuaom.
’ , ~ aunnus.
ABM. ”0.530.915. RM. “Linens.
) are New Vork for BoJIorw-Ik.
tLlfJIucm-lmmmooo. 1003,1006. me.
man. P.M.1m.rm.-mn. 402. we, no,
binomimsmwwmwr
runners. ‘
I. 6013.180. 11M. 600.1200.
have South Norwalk
, g» for ”my Hpvon.
‘ 111550 on. n no.
We ..
3
. 62?.
Lycra, Bo. Non-hilt.
I. (amen. P.M.uatca.tn‘.tat.
- . , . sunburn. '
S3,..‘,P.M.;725.r. . , ;
' Leave Dal-flurry.
, conundrum 1'1“ men.
avenue.
\- «z in“.
,Its. one. I. celirono
, Can be consulted at Wiggins
849 Boom Srmr, Bernouronr, Calm,
llfrom 10 a. mite? pita. an " day cxéept '
Sunday. y‘
Thriller-1min a midnr'phvelcinn he in
the rust nineteen youne lms nuulo the tile .130.-
of women a mercury. Ladies suffering fro
.nnyilllllI-ultylm-nh-ut to the sex can consul ‘
'Dr.(luilfnrcl in the f-llt‘lt'll‘rlt ontrfldnnvo. will
fheawuram'e ni rwelviru: the Input skillfulmu
" nt‘icnliilotrI-utnlcm kumvnmmmlvm rm or:
.«and medicine. llnine euro until puma ur
alum! when rcrrurmi. Terms mmlemtt
i from r-mmpi. y rnpllml tn. incl-mu alum!
WAGONS l
New and account-Hand.
raucous. 7
PHAETOIS. '
CARRIABES.
’ CANOPIES,
SPIIDLES, Etc.
PRICES TO SUIT ALL
CALL AND SEE THEM.
H ENRY TILLY.
vouno- MANI
Why take the chance of [D 'ing
without insurance, when our
Grow a day will
Insure: YOUR LIFE
‘ FOR $l.000!
,. OrSlx Gin. a tiny will give you an Eudnw
meat. of H.000, puyublc In yoursrif, If 3.1»
2 live. Wit-ll limtlrumw, like tavuryllllul
I180. the bent in the uhoaurnt. locum in th-
i’ Connecticut General
life insurance Go.
or Hartford.
5. announrmru,
' ill Worthington time. So. Norwaih.
L: Maroonls our Color!
FOX CYCLE 00.,
, “ 2 Eliznlnlih .‘il’rtot.
More fulcrum. I (“ammonium
'Fir'rcuiftivltli‘" "
thepntt year testify
u
w limit. it
Pang
i
, 3' «33 ‘ ~
to vM"*M“m“" ‘
KILLED AT. AN OUTING.
5M been by a Police Officer
Hear Atticnor‘o, Man.
Amnuono. Mose. inlay sew—An outing
at ltoblaton’rfarm. South Attlcbor‘o. near
the state line. was hmughtvgte in sudden
termination by a tragedy“: Ihlcthwo of
the party were killed. Policeman John
Nemey. an old and trusted officer c‘f .At
tlcbcre, was arrested coon after the death
of the men and will be arraigned on n
charge of murder, Michael Cannon, 40
'l'tvo Lion
the victims of hethoollng.
The outing t the farm war conducted
by the hisat .Sldc Checker club which is
accuslcmrditu go out of town nndJIoid
eiarnbckcu. hell games, etc. il‘hesccncpf
this .clamheke won just across the Pew-
tucket (it. 1;) city line. The cluburc‘rnhcrs
brought a liberal supply of lager hear in
their commiesnry department.
The police of this town received infor-
motion». that beer was being sold by a
party of intucket men, and also that l
ball gnmewns in progress. Five policemen
- in citizen’s clothes arrived at the farm a
few minutes after 4 o'clock. The playing
ceased as the officers} drewlup.
~l Michael Connoreniu' behalf of the club
men. naked one of the policemen, John
Kernoy,’,‘whnt he wanted. Nerney asked
Connors it, thcro’ was any beer on the
grounds. . .2, g. j ‘ .
Up to this llmnone of the officers, it is
claimed. had informed Conhdrs that they
'were pollution “ ,
Cannon: tree as‘pmontslde‘r
and prlfin'ptiyln , ’ thnt ‘if'hc
wentcdto smroné disco he would
have topny‘ 31, the club achievement for the
occasion. hierocy replied thnt Connors
wee “putting up a bluff," whereupon the
ofllcer was ordered to leave. ‘
Some of those nearest Nerney and Con-
nore say that the 0mm drew a lie. caliber
revolver and threatened to about unless
Connors adopted a different attitude. Con-
nors took two or three steps forward and
mode an effort to take the weapon from
Nerncy. The latter fired two shots. one of
which struck Connors in the side. He at-
tempted to. grapple withktbe officer” not-
withstanding hiiitumccihlmey pointed
his revolver all may Md and fired.
The latter we ‘ Maud wan soon
a corpse. ‘7 .. j“ ' for
~ Mountain made some remark. end with
in a minute nfterthcé choctlhg "of his friend
another report from thelrcvulverof the in-
furiated Nomey rang out. and lonntnin
$13k in a heap alongside of Connor's dead.
a y. . ,
The other policeman as soon numbed
realized what Ncrney had ' done dammed.
victim .(ionncrs wnc'dccdand ”contain:
died in about half an hour.
Sheriff Bown .wno notificttnndahont an.
hour after the cheating he had placed
Nsrney‘under urrcvt. Thcottiecrwnn-nehed
what he did the shooting ?for. lie raid
that he did not know wont ' home doan
and lost nil'control of blatant.“ ’ ' '
Ctmnore wee aduhorcr end‘llvcd on We.
tor street. l’nwrucleauille breve-n widow
one man childrsufi‘hionntain war former-
lyin the liquor business; A widow and
four children survive him. :
Ufiicer Nerney, who is under arrest at
his home for the. shooting. is probably fn-‘
tally injured from being hit by a bottle in
the head, eulierlngwitb a fractured skull'
and concession of the brain. lilo brother,
officers claim that he fired his revolver in
in]! defense when the crowd closed in on
them. Excitement rune high. and the real
circumstances attending the tragedy can
only be brought out by on official inquiry.
Meanwhile Officer Nerney’s house is he-
lng guarded, in fear of trouble from friends
Of the dead men.
MILLIONS MIS‘SMI‘NG.
firstly (lrccn‘a Soul Soyo Ho Can't Find All
Ill: tirnmlfntlwr Left lllm.
Sr. 1.0m, May flit—E. ii. it. Green of
Texas. the con of hire. llctty Green of
New York. is at the Southern, hire. Green
lo the richest woman in America, and her
son would be a good deal richer if he
could find about £3,300,000 which has
been lost in the nimble. 1Dlscusling this
subject. he said:
“After hlr. Bar-line's death lwac ap-
pointed executor of the rotate in his Mend.
end when we came to check up we did not
find everything just an it ought to have
been. My grandfather left microfilm,»
non for my cluster and me. but new all we
can find in about outcome, and no for
there are no tracer of the balance.
"(if course an utnietlmt bee been run-
ning for :31) years in a herd matter to check
up, but we will get through it eventually.
In the end neither my llllm‘ nor i will lose
anything. for. M the other executor, who
mm M r. liorilnfla colleague. in nricb rune,
we will get it all hock."
Cacti-atoms [From booth ”DIM".-
YMm-(W, May 25. - South Dakota
will have u contesting delegation in
the Democratic national convention. The
free elite! men had a contention at Aber-
deen after the gold standard men had had
limit innings and «elected a. full set of
lluieuntm to (Chicago. liter ennui renter:
this was nupprmertl. but delegates in at-
tendance deolnre that nearly ill!) of the fol)
delcentnn present oi the first convention.
end who were disentisilcd. assembled in
regular wooden and elected a poi-nutrient
Iiruitnlmiiuu and chose the following dole»
dam to the notional convention: V. H.
liner, Dr. Lynch. ti. Mueller. N. l’. Potts,
.i. l’. llnrrott, .l. W. Abel. T. W. llttubum.
A. W. Mullen. Them-dolomite will meet
at ilouinm on June l for final conference
before alerting for Chicago.
Kliinl by the Meyer.
lint Humour. Ark. illny Elan-Mayer
W. W. Waters of this city killed Harry
him-tin, minister’s drummer, ml the rtrmt
by cutting his throut with n ptirkntkliiln.
The killing crew out of war being waged
open the drummert the city nothori~
lien. Merlin unedited emu oil the atroct.
and a quarrel urine. when theineyer drew
his knife and cut timbre thront from
our to «or. The mayor Will! Ilrrentcd and
won detained at the nhnriif's hence. Meyer
Water» gained notional notoriety through
his memmlcn with the Corhcttlflmirn
I Bicycle Sundries!
mom Item ‘
years old, and Daniel Mountain, to. were
lilm and devoted their attention. to. his.
”Mm... W
“amoral, Hey eta-unlit .
mom, in thin (fluorine, not. forth
«moi failure in life. drawing on a Bi
iiccl reference to. the theater for muting
iilurtrethm. Bis text was Job xxvii, 28,
”Mon chcllcinp their hands at him and
dull hit» him out of bio place." -* .
. This ollnclon mnctobodrauatlc. The
Blhicrncrc than once makes such Idle»,
ricer. Poul unfit“ are made a theater
; or vpcotnele to coach: and to men." It In"
evident from the te‘xt‘thct come of the
hnbite of theater goon were known in
Job's limo. llecananho dolorlbclnn color
hiecedofl the close. The ,irnperc‘ountor
lack ofrtudy “the pawl» in] to take or
lnaptnm or otherlncnpocity, the audience
is offended and expresses its dienpprohation
and disgust by binning.
their hands at him and shall hire him out
of his place."
My text suggest- that each one of uric
put on the tinge of this world to take some
part. What hardship and suffering and
discipline greet actors have undergone year
nfteryeer that they might be perfected in
their parts you have often read. But we
put on the stage of this life to represent
charity and faith and humility and help-
fulness—whet little preparation we have
made, although wc,have three galleries of
spectator. earth and heaven and hell!
Have we not been more attentive to the
port taken by others than to the part taken
by ourselves, and, while we needed to be
looking at home and concentrating on our
own duty, we have been criticising the
other performers and nylon. “that was
too high" or “too low" or "too fcchlc" or
“too extravagant" or "too tame" critter)
demonstrative." while we mmlvee were
melting a dead failure and preporingto‘ ho
ignomlnionsly hissed of! the stage? Each
one is assigned a place. Nos hum
rioe hanging nroumi the drama of, life to
take this or that or the other part, no they
may he «died upon. Bio one can take our
place. Woven take nootherpluce. Keltber
can we put off our chnmcter. No change
of apparel can unite us any one else than
that which we eternally are.
Hoxlouc Infinite-insh-
Many maize n failure of their part In
the drama of life through dissipation.
They have enough intellectual equipment
and good address and geniality unbounded.
But they have a wine closet that contains
all the forces for their social and business
and moral overthrow. So far back no the
your 959 King Edger of England mode a
law that the drinking cups should have
pine fastened at a certain point in the ride.
so‘thut tire indulger might beremimlcd to
stop before he got to the bottom. But
there are no pins projecting from the sides
of the modern wine cup or beer mug, and
. the first point at which niiilimrntop in at
the gruvclly bottom of their own grave.
.l)r. Sex of France has discovered some.
thing which all drinkers ought to know.
, llo hm; found out that alcohol in every
valiepo, whether of wine or brandy or beer,
, contains parasitic life mike! Moulds petu-
lmnnice. By 0. powerful micrmoopc those
living thingc are discovered, and when
you tube strong drink you tube them into
the stomach and than into your blood,
and. setting into the crimp canals of
life, they go into every tlesucof your body,
and your entire organism is taken
. clan of by these noxious fuflnitcriumls.
When in delirium tremons a men are: ev-
ery form of reptilian life, it me it is
only these pnmtitcs of the brain in mg!
gorutcd size. It is nota hallucination that
the victim is Buffering from. lie only new
in the room what is actually crawling and
rioting in his own brain. Every time you
take strong drink you swallow thew anag-
gote, antlcwry time the imhlber of alrohoi
in any shape feels vertigo nr rheumatism
or nausea it is only the jubilee of these
mnggoto. Efforteoro being made for tho
disclwnry of norms germlolde that can kill
the permuted of alcoholism. but the only
thing that will over extirpoto thorn in
abstinence from alcohol and ttvmrtel all.
atlnencv. to which I would before God
swear all those young men and old.
America is a fruitful (reentry. and we
raise large crops of wheat nml corn and
cuts, but the lament crop we raise in this
country in the crop of «irunkarde. With
sickle made out of the chem edges of the
broken glass of bottle and domljohn they
are cut down, and there are whole matinee
of them, whole winrowa of them, and it
takes nllthohoupltnle and poniteniinrlrn
and graveyards and cemeteries to hold this
lull-wet of bull. Home of you are going
down under this evil, and the never dying
worm of alcoholism hon wound around
you one of it» cello, and by next New
Your» day it will ilovoaIu/ther cell amend
you. audit will after awhile put a coil
nruumi your tongue. and a poll around
your brain. and n mil amend your lung.
and n cuilnround your fmlt, end a coil
mound your heart, and some day thin never
dying worm will, with (inception. tighten
all the mile at one». and in the lent twist
of that awful cunmlntion you will cry
out, "till. my tied!" nod be gone. The
uruutwt of dramatist» in the trngmiy of
”The Tempest” anode staggering hem
tlioutago Stuphnno, the drunken butler,
but nor-me the clone of human life ntrung
drink Manda kingly and qucenly Mill
princely nature» clamoring forward
ngainut the fuctllghtn of mnnplcuity, and
thou Maggi-ring back into failure. till the
world i» impatient for theirdienpmulmncc,
and human and dinbolio voices join in
binding them all! the slums.
fillmy elm make It failure in the drama
of life through indoleneo. They are al-
wnyo making calculation» how little they
cm: do for the cornpeneathm they not.
There are nmro lazy minister», hwym,
Illmtorn. merchants, article and ‘fnrrmmt
thauimw everlmcn counted upon. The
community it full of lemon!» and shirt»
urn. 1 mn tell it from the way they crawl
along the entrant, from their tnrdinm in
meeting engagements, from the icthomim
tlmt urn-m to ham: to the foot when they
lift it, to the hand when they put it out,
to the Words when they speak.
“the merino-l-
’l‘wo ymme "ten in It atom. in the
Inez-nine the one gum in his pen the last
minute or one minute behind. The other
in ten mimdm lmforc the lime and lore bill
but notional hung up and in at hie port
wnitlun for duty. The one is over and
noon. in the afternoon, looking at his»
watch to one if It in not niuet limb to nhot
‘up. The uiiwr stays half an hour after he
might no, end, when nailed why, can ho
wound to look over more entries he had
made to be turn be war right, fit to put up
some mule that had been leftontof placer.
The one in very «molly client doing mull
not courtly {velocities to hire. , The other
corner on the . hermit, and, either! through
“Men shall clap.
, v Ill
m , no. «we: r. . .
trade. or collinear. er a malfunction
end so they lounge uncut the recon tili-
lhcy lbnll he called to heeomething me,
After awhile, by moweldent or preoper-
Ity or circnriutcnoea; they get into the place
for which they have no continuation. and
very noon. if the man be e merchant. he is
going around arising his creditors to coin
promise for to coat; on the dollar. or, flu
cl ‘ , he ll making tirade: against
terrier. by unrtillful management he loses
a cm by which widows and orplmnc ere
robbed of their portion, or, if a physician,
he, by malpractice. gives hie patient rapid
trnmit from this world to’the next. Our
incompetent friend would hove made a
pumble homo doctor, but he wanted to he
professor of anatomy in a university. lie
could have cold enough confectionery to
here rapported his family. but he wanted
to have a sugar refinery like the ilavemor
ere. He. could have mended about, but he
wanted tonrnond'thc «institution of the
United States. Toward the end of life
there people are out of patience, out of
money, out of friends, out of everything,
They go to the peorhouse, or keep out of it
by running in debt to all the gnxxary and
dry goods stores that will treat them.
People begin to wonder when the curtain
will drop on the arena. After awhile,
leaving nothing but’ their compliments to
pay doctor, undertaker and Gabriel Gruhb,
the grave digger, they disappear. hlxeunti
Hissod of! the lingo.
Solarium
Others fall in the drama of‘lifc through
demonstrated cclfishnece. They make nil
the rivers empty into their and. all the
roodsef elnoiumcnt end at their door, nnd
they gather all the plumes of honor for
their brow. They help no one, encourage
no one, rcecue no one. “limvbig a pile
of money can I get?" and “How much of
the world can labcorbi" are the chief
questions. They feel about the common
people as the Turks felt toward the Asapi.
or common soldiers, considering them of
no use except to fill up the ditches with
their dead bodies while the other troops
walked over them to take the fort. After
nubile this prince of worldly success in
sick. The only interest society bu“. in his_
illness is the effect that his possible decorum
may haveon the money markets. After
awhile he dive. Great newspaper capitals
announce how he started with nothing and
coded with everything. Although for
sake of apmemuco some people put hepa-
kcrchiofs to the eye, there in not one gene-
ine tear shed. 'l'iIe heirs sit up all night
when he lies in state, discussing what the
old fellow has probably done with his
money. it takes all the livery stables
within two miles to furnish funm'al equi-
pagm, and all the mourning stores are
kept busy in ceiling woods of grief. The
stone cutters eeml in promdelm a men-
mucut The minister at tho olmquire
roads of the resurrectiontvliich molten the
honors fear that if the unscrupulous
financier does not come up in the general
rising he will try to geto"coruc.r" on
tombstones and graveyard furrow. All
good men are glad that the more! uniennco
has been removed. The Wall >trcet spec!»
Inter:I are glad because them i< nun-o room
for themeclvm. The helm are glad immune
llicygnt posterior) of the‘lofiii delayed
inheritance. Dropping every feather of
all ht» piuum. every certificate of all his
stock, every builduf all his invmmcnls.
every dollar of all his fortune, he downs.
and all the rolling of “new March" in
”Soul," and all timpegcnntry of his inter-
ment. and all the oanleitcnlefis of sur-
cophagus, and oil the extravagance of
qlltapheiogy, cannot hide Wart that my
text lms'rnniv again to tremendous f uliill.
meat. "lion abnli clap their hands at him
and shall bins him out of bin place.”
You see the clapping comes before the
nice} The world cheers before . it dumps.
So it in field the deadly nsp tickles before
it stings. lining up. is he: liurruh!
Stand buck and let his galloping horses
den—h by; a whirlwind of plated harness
and tinkilug hmdgear and arched neck!
Drink drop of his nmdclru and manna!
Beam of how well you know him! All
hereof! mt he wine's! Bush for days and
yearnin the sunlight of his rrospcrityl
(inixm down. in bet Pretend to be near-
sinhtcd. no that you cannot lace him as he
walks pmst. When men Mk you if you
know him. bolt nnd healing-as though you
were trying to call up a dim memory and
my: “Well. yawn, you. 1 bI-llrve lance
did know him, but have not well him for
a long while." Urban a different ferry
from the on" where you usod to meet him
leaf. lil'llrlk for financial help. When you
blurted life. be Itpulm n nmd word for you
at the bunk. 'l'nik down his credit now
that his fortunes nrumllnpsiug. lie put
histamine on turn of your notes. Tell him
that you have changed your mind about
ouch things, and that you never lndorsur.
After awhile hi4 motions come to a deed
hull. and an lthrilflnflitifll’a or Isuslmneleu or
alwrlif‘e min takes place. You my: “lie
ought to have rlumnitl K‘Nilll’f. duet m I
expected. lie mndo too big it 59th in
the Wnrltl. filed the balloon line burnt.
Ho, ho!" Applause win-n he went up,
alhilnnt derision when he come down.
“hbm shell clap their hand» at him and
him him out of his plum” rTu. high up
amid the cmgn, the r-aglclinttemlnet into
the eyes of the ruohlu'it, which thou, with
eyes blinded, goon tumbling flVl'l‘lllll proclm
plot», the mt notions crushing on the
mobs.
The tint aunt.
New, nommm norms of those going: out
of life with the departure of men nnd
women who. in the drama of life, take the
part that find unsigned them and then
went away ileum-d of men and applauded
of the Lord Almighty. it in about 50
your: agothnt In a comparatively small
apnrl ment of the city a newly married pair
not up a home. The find. guest invited to
that residence WM the LOH] Jenna Christ,
and the llibio given‘fbc bride on the day
of her t'flii‘illfiiil WM the guide of that
nonunion]. flay-I of sunshine were fol-
luwwl by den of ellm‘low. Did you all!!!
know :1 input: that for fit) your! bud no
violations? The young women who left
her folimr'o been» for her young lull-band's
homo started out with u pummel imperile-
tlnn nml amid mlvlce chewill never forget.
“or mother mid to be? the day before the
)mrrlngt-z ”Now, my child, you are going:
away from on. or mum. on lung~ your
father and i live you will feeltimt‘ on non
mum to no at any time. lint your home
will imolooofiuml. From lung varietiomrb
I find it is lmst to nerve lied. It III; very
bright with you now, my child. and you
may think you can got along without m.
llglvm. but the day will omzc when you
will «not tired. and my ndvlee in. csinbiirh
a fondly alter, and. if need be, «Induct
the would» teem“. "
W ,
tholngmtiludc or churches. or." an of.»
.thy Lord!"
The annual war ,
lilo , ‘ on
minim ted u ‘
' either
idem , m,
motion and «who. ,Thc child,
‘llonlchoidthnt lived have muvup, and
deepen all. Christians, the: {other and
mm landing the any. and the children
following. What core the mother took of
wardrobe and education, character, and
manners! How hard the sometimes work-
cdi When the head of the honwhold was
unfortunate in business, the revved until
her decent were numb and bimbo; pt the
tips, and what clone calculation of, mono
mine, and mm ingenuity in refitting the
garments of the older children for the
younger, and only God to t account of
that mother’s cidenohea and eminence and
heartache: and the treinnienr prawn-by
the side of the nick ohilt‘l’a cradle and by
the couch of thin one fully grown. The
neighbors often noticed how tired she
looked. and old acquaintances hardly knew
her in the street. lint, without non»
pinint. the waited and tolled and endured
and accomplished all these years. ,The
children are out. in the World, an honor to,
themselves and their parents. After
awhile the mother’s lest sickens: comes.
Children and grandchildren, command
from afar, come ceftly into the room one
by one, for chefs too Week to see more.
than one at a time. She rune her dying
fingers lovingly through their hair and
tells them not to cry, and that give is going
now, but they will meet again in a little
while in a better world, and then hideo-
them scodhy and says to each, "God bless
and keep you, my dear child!" «Thcdey
of tho ohsoqnies cornea, and the officiating
clergyman tells the story of wlfoiy and
motheriy endurance, and runny hearts on
earth and in heaven echo the untlmcnt,
and as she is carried off the stage of this
mortal life there are cries of, "Faithful
unto‘ death!" "She hath done what alto
could!" while overpowering all the volm
Mouth and heaven is the plnudit of the
God who watched her from first to loot,
saying: “Well done. good and faithful
servant! Thou hast been faithful over a
few things. I will make thee ruler over.
many things. Enter then into the joy of
The Choice.
But What became of the father of that
householdli He started on a young man in
business and had a stun] l income, and low
log got a little ahead sickness in the fam-
lly swept it all nwny. He went through
all the business panics of if) yours, met
many lesson and coder-ed many betruyols,
but kept right on trusting in God, whether
business was good or poor, netting his chil-
dren a good example and giving them the
best of counsel. and never a prayer did bu
offer for all those years but they were
mentioned in it. lie is on new and realizes
it cannot be long before he must quit all
these scenes. But he is going to leave his
chlldrtn an inheritance of prayer and
Christian principles which all the defelcn-
tions of earth can never touch, and as he
goes out of the world the church of God
blessed him, and the poor ring his doorbell
to one if he is any better, and his grove is
surrounded by a multitude who went on
foot and atmd there before the procesuion
crooning» mmu up, and some say, “There
will be no one to take his piano." and
others: say. “Who will pity me new?” and
others remark, "lie shall he held in over-
heating rmIIcnIhI-ancc." And as the drawer
of his life closes all the vociferntiun and
brown and mourns that ever shook the
amphitiu-atcrs of earthly spectacle were
tome nnd Mable compared with the long, ‘
loud thundcre of nppmvul that shall break
from the cloud of witnesses in the piled up
gallery of the heavens. Choose ye between
the life that shall clasp by being hissed off
the stage and the llfo that shunning-Io amid
acolumuliolis nupemai and nrclumgclic.
Uh, men and women on the stage of life.
runny of you in the first out of the drama.
and ”there in the extend, nmi some of you
in the third, and a few in the fourth, nod
here and there one in the fifth, but oil of
you between entrance and exit, I quote to
you nei‘ho pcrorntlI-n of this sermon the
most congestive unsound that Shakespeare
our wrote. although you never heard it
recited. The author hoe often been clni mod
on infidel um] nthoiat, so the quotation
shall be not only religiously helpful to
ourselves. but proudly Vindicator-y of the
great dramatist. I quote from his last
will mu! imminent:
“In the name of God. amen! l, Wil-
liam Sliukl-vpvnmnf Strutford-upon-Avun,
in the county of Warwick, gentlemen, in
perfect health and memory (l Bod be prola-
cd), do Inukuthln lnyloet will end tenta-
tneut, in manner and form following:
First. I commend my soul into the handa
of (loll. my Gunter, hoping and mummy
believing illmugh the only merits of Josue
Christ, my Saviour. to be made portuker
of life everlasting."
Sentimental Valuation.
"Sentiment or affection in connection
with articles: ofpruperty hm-I no value,"
says it Maine men who coniplnine of what
bu lll'l‘lllll a defect in our lnwu. “Exoopt
in breach of prnmim suite and actions to
rrcover for family portraits and heirlooms,
our law cite down in e limo!) prosaic and
runner of feet manner on ecntlmontul vuL
urn-I. it in truuthnt the rule of damages
uses the rntlmr lmue form ‘urtinlns uf vniuo’
in describing what may be valued at more
than mnrkut price, but the court prnoll
cnlly limits this to family purtrnitn or
helrlonuui prim! for tlu-lrnammlathm with
the dead. A mIm'II fqully horse or him
put due. for iuntunce, to lose which muses
real tllfllal‘t‘rlii to the owner and bin family,
may be taken by any wrongdoer, who in
dnnmgue will suffer only the price the nui-
mnl wouldhring in upon market."--l.ow-
inion Journal.
u-...w~o.wm.mm
The Battle of l'lvc my».
To the and of his llfn Napoleon regarded
the niruicnio opurutinm uIIiIninutine all
Eolmmhl us hi» nIuIm-rpimm in that per-
tiouinrilue. .lomini, his [mworfui critic,
ronutiued always of the some opinion.
French history knows thin conflict no the
bottle of live doyn. Timon. Alwuulwrgr,
Lnndshut, Enluuuhl and llntisimnlming
the plums in of near which on each tiny n
chlrmleh encumber rmcurrml to merit the
nilconenlvu litflgm of French violm‘y.~l'rw ,
lmmil' rilonnoin "We of Napoleon" in lieu»
fury.
n.“
The fiafety Mirror.
A (lIII-nnm uoulus fills u long felt went
by providing lllii‘i'urli fihlrb will not brook.
lie simply mnplnyx celluloid whore alone
was heretofore timid. A pcrfmtly tI'm‘w
pureut, Well punched celluloid plate to
ceivee a qulckuilvor lmckluu like that of n
glues minor. Thin liltckumie. in turn,
prIItoctIId by another celluloid plate which
elm mirror», on that practically a double
mirror is furnished, lighter, chmpcr and
were feeling than «lulu.
. , this is the greatest bargain cvcr offered in
BUT NEVER HAVE EQUALLED FOR ‘
Worth, Beauty arid Styl'égl;
OUR LADIES'
Roesct Lace Shoes at $2.00! ‘
lfYou Have
not seen them, call and YOU WILL admit ,
. Ladies’ Shoes-
LADIES’ eronns
in both russct and black.
M.H.GLOVER’S DouhIeShocStoI’o‘
40 MID 42 WALL STREET,
NORWALK, - - - - - - - '> connrcrIcIIr.
Everybody’s Shoes Shined Free. .
acsucv FOR LIBERTY aIcchlti
the." is Good! '
Do Well is Better!
The things we say about our clothing : ARE GOOD.
l. The fabrics are strong, stylish and last color.
2. Similar suits were sold by us last year for more
money. ‘
Exceptional advantages save you 83 and $4 per cult.
(iur goods are made for us in New York city.
llcince 85 suits Wurlh all, and 3m suits worth $15.
The things that these Suits
Will Do are Better.
”uric
.
1. They will wear and keep their color.
2. Look and fit as well as if mode to order.
3. ”or own patterns of goods and will not be common.
4. They will provoke favorable criticism.
5. They will snvc you from #3 to 85.
w- 1
w.‘ A. BENEDICT & co
Clothiers and Fumishcrs,
l9 MAIN sync-:21. SENTINEL BUILDINb,
Norwalk. $9. Nor-walk.
Made to suit the times as well esthc new»
item. The richest man in town wouldn't
'w ask for anything better; the poorest me,
~ in town wouldn't eel; foranythingchcepr.
. ' A 2 oz. package for 5 cents. Ask for
’ lint any toimcco dealers. lfynu prefer:
slightly heavier emoltcw‘l‘ry Snnum.
ddv’ertisc in the Sentinel.
Norwalk Chronicler