m- 755'
i has tried, thodghbut liner}
' for. strength, purity an
- t rcseitsnothlngonesrth
W tritium a...
3 Baking ,'
BOOCOIOQCIC§OIODAQOIII
.h Then; too, Science endorses it.-
. Seevrhat one of the most cult.
1 at uuthorltiea in America says
,‘ uhout it:--‘~ ‘ « .
' . Tana limo“. Sellout,
' Kev llsves, Conn. .
Dec. 20, 1895.
;.c. D. Boss & $0n..
‘Itf New London, Conn.
'IGQntlemenr—w,1 have
examined the package.
of Bose Baiting Powder.
blah you sent to me!
Or that purpose.
"I find that it is
composed of the in—
gredients which in
my opinion are most
‘lsuitable for such a
preparer 1.9.9:... .The
Iingrediente Ere com-
??btne .1“ the prdper'
'Jroportibn for the
best result, and the
mixture shows no
Isdulteratlon or in-
'jurious constitu-
Ients. '
l . Yours Truly,
Il-OloooltoooyV
§
.CQC‘ODOJC-‘UCOCIOCIO
mnmm STATE CHEXIDT.
- c. 0933??? SON,
' ._ Mm m» .
‘Vg Amok”).
.7 .
“Ballad pro .' is for the nomination ill
on ’ l canoes. la h-kan- aw.
t_ ward avenue. and Meadow slrm‘t.
mlhflplflfil lulllUnllld pruned? fif‘o’flf’llli
, uh. will be revolved at ”it" all no nffilty
mg! riouth Nnrwalk. nu; Washlnklnn
attractantilso'ulwkalibi-15th day nl .lnliv,
gmnt’wmh lnIulr till" we {vilfl in! publicly
‘.W it rem ny to. ‘In ,0 Con rilnivu
lit erfitmheron llaviland hornet. ll
. h prriruwil shall he tlxuml by the bidder
flit! acrululalmwl luv a bond of sum. condition—
. for thl‘_§:Xi‘l"lllllill oi the cuntrnut within tln-
tluu- entwined at this ntieo. in ram tin- hid l...
- . m‘nptml. hp bid will re l'llllHlllC‘l’lNl which hz...
not mlu-nstiilo hurlflli‘fi upon its ai'cmupuny-
lb}: lunnl.
.l‘be pi-rsum or persons to whom lbe volifrnitt
new be awarded will b9 m hired to attend at
the Engineer a 0mm With the nitration nliurml
by him or flu-m. and lulu-um the t’llllll'lli‘l
within tu‘mlays frmnthodat». of award. and
in meant failure or nmlovt to «in ran. in“ nr
fhn Will low-inst ‘vrml tobavo abnnduim-l ii.
.nni an in default it; tlml'ityuftiuulh Nurwalh.
Amitlillml check for r .pnyuhle in tin.-
onlurulllmi.‘lly of l-lumh Nnrwalk. and du-
p-suled Willi the Engineer will be run-upmi in
plan-on! flu- alll't'litth. bond. ll the i-n-rillh'alo
and bond furtlmt i" Hiropnuwrly llllwl um.
The ritzht‘fn «iovlun: any urull ill-.- proposals
‘fi‘rcmnmllldamned for the interest of the
or .
"in. Engineer's tit-lllllnl’t‘ of the work and
materials. lav which the bids will lli‘ tested. is
lu- follows. viz:
in: lineal li‘l‘l '.'l Vli’llllI-«l pine int-Wot.
670 .. .. I“ .. ; .. ..
m“ .. 1.1 .. .. ..
a” .. .. w .. .. ..
‘ :mttchluisins.
if: lnnlllwlwt.
l mummy bulkhead.
’I‘hoy-o quantities an- in lw I‘Iillnlllf‘ll'll a»
only ammmnmtu. anal given inrru-ly in a lawn
\ olmmparl-mn. ’l'bvl’mnrulnli'nunu-ilmonm-
pruflhreserwallm right Ill llll‘rt‘m—llm nt’ -ii-
mlnlsltll 'fbg-Miinoasmay be doomed ind-w-
no? byf n' laughiwr.
' hepnormmh inn~t l-o unnln III‘UII hlaul‘ ~
luminhmi lvl'fln- linglm-«r. and all Itf'lhltNll‘
will lit'i'nusiilv-rml u~ inl'u'mal. whiwh are nil
in allrespect-iinc-unl-amlly with thi~ nuiivn.
l-liAMi S.l‘“l-lell ‘4 ‘
Juctt.
l‘nnimll'i-m.
“£51..-. a .. .. .... -_ ....... .,......c...-
I: Y.,llow Haven a Hartford
RAOLROAD.
Trains have South Nemalk so follows:
It» Now York.
LII. commonest! 1m. us, on. em.
snvnmmim. l’. m’. "museum.
001.461.01.000.dithilmfltlJil.low.
. , actions.
it]. lumen. lull. “mans.
Lonvo Now Vorlt tor Daltonvolk.
titanium. 70o. um. cal, $003,10lfi, u m,
untrue. P. .im.‘lm. am. wt. out. tan.
0 undocumented. moo.
Insults.
Ll. sot-m. inn. trams.
Loav- Iou'th Rom-lie
for New Haven.
,5 Lil luau smilstntatntem. um
. . tin. it. . ru .1M.t!fl.lfltm.lm.dfl.
"laminated". _
DAN-ORV DlVlOIOfl.
Loav- Bo. flow-ii.
LI. airmail. influential“.
snanlivs.
LI. tits. “I. tat.
Lone. Donbury.
an entrust-Mini. RI. mm.
. _, _ susnirs.
Ll. tar. Mt. tie.
Printing
,.,.. rm.
,. bonvnVouv
, « ' «to: at
1M
err. on. retinas: nature A norm
in rat: CYCLQNE.
economic-nag a...» roses on
Imports It rm f ' 1-" Thus. Wm its
Adversity. We would lotlhow the do,
1" aces Protection. ‘
"Wufllld'l‘ol. pleads-#1:: his discourse
today Rev. Dr. Talmago lnted out the‘
inoculations which there lglcn of Christ
intends to allvwho are in trouble and
tpmlaily tel-och as are in deep misfortune
l wondering from bereavement. lie those
as his text Exodus 3, ill, "And tho Lord
brought an out wind upon the land all
that day and all that night."
The refinance here not to s cyclena
but lathe long continued blowing of the
wind from an unhealthlul quarter. The
north wind is bracing, the south wind
is relaxing, but the mat wind is irritnt-‘
lag and full of threat. Eighteen tunes
does the Bible speak against the cast wind.
Moses describes. the. thin our: blasted by
the east wind. The psahnist describes the
breaking of the ships of Tarshish by the
that wind._ The locusts that plagued Egypt
wore [Knee in entire cast wind. The
gourd that sheltered Jonah was shattered
by tho cast wind, and in all the 6,000 suui~
Incl-s. autumus,"wintors, springs. of the
world’s existence the worst wind that ever
blew is the east wind. Now, if God would
only give asp climate of twr'petnal bar’-
wcstor, how genial and kind and placid
and industrious Christians we would all
but But it takes almighty grace to be what
we ought to be under tho east wind.
Under the chilling and wot wing of the
east wind the mascot the world's villainies,
frandn, outrages, suicides and murders
have been hatched out. I think if you
should keepsmcteoroiogieal history of the
days of the your and put right beside it the
crimluul record of the country you would
find that timed were the best days lur pub-
lic atomic which wore under the north or
wost'wlnd, and that those were the worst
days for public morals which Were under
the cast wind. The points of tho compass
have more to do with the world's morals
and the olmrcb's piety than you have yet
suspected. Rev. Dr. Archibald Alexander,
eminent for lcarningand for consecration,
when asked by one of his students at
Princeton whether he always had full as-
surance of faith, replied, “Yes. except
when the wind blown from the east." llr.
wind was from the cart, made oppressive
enactments lor'the people, but when the
weather changed. reponhvd him of the cruel-
tics, repealed the enactments and was in
good humor with all the world.
“finds to Guard Against.
Before I overtake the main thought of
my subject I want to tell Clil’lfitlilll people
they ought to be observant of elimntlcal
changes. Be on your guard when the wind
blows from the cost. There pro curtain
Nitylcs of temptations that you cannot ‘dn-
dare under certain styles of wmtbcr. . When
usporatlng people, try not to settle bad
debts, do not try to settle old disputes, do
not talk with a bigot on religion, do not
go among those people who delight in say-
ing irritating things, do not into collect
funds for a charitable institution, do not
try to answer an insulting letter. if them
things must be done, do them when the
wind is from the north, or the south, or
the west, but not when the wind hi from
the cost.
You say that men and women ought not
to be so sensitive and nervous. I admit it,
but lam not talking about what the world
ought to be; I am talking about what the
weridls. While there are persons whose
ilismsltion does not seem to boalluutod by
changes in the atmosphere, nino untol ten
are mightily played upon by such lnilu.
cows. 0 Christian mim. under such cir-
cumstances do not write hard things
against yourself, do not get worried almut
your fluctuating oxwrlnnuo. You are to
remember that tho barometer in your soul
is only answuring tho barometer of the
weather. instead of sitting dipvn and be
big discouraged and saying," i am not a
Christian lmcausc I don't loci oxhllaranl."
got up and look out of the window and
we the wvatiwr vane pointing in the wrong
quarter, and then ray: “that. ”it'll behind
me. eaten, than prince of the power of the
air; get out of my houw; not out of my
heart, thou domain at darknwel burned on
the cast wind. AWuyl” llawon-r good
and grout you maybe in the Cbrhitlau lilo,
your Milli will butler ho "idem-odour. of
physical condition; I incl 1 am uttering a
mint. practical, useful truth here, one that
may give wild to a great many Christians
who are worried and dospondont at times.
Close of Spiritual “mien.
Ilr. iinsh. n monarch In mmlloluu, alter
curing hundreds of cases of nn-utal llvpl'mh
slnn, himself loll adult and lent. his religious
ltnpu, and he would not believe his pastor
when the pastor told him find. hlu upiritual
duprmlon was only a toilsoquomm of phy-
sical minim-salon. Andrew Fuller, Thomas
Scott, William Cowper, Thomas llostou.
llrwld liraini-rd. l’billpp Holauehthon
wmn mighty mm for God, but all of tin-m
lllilrill’llllllllll of the fact that a man's Mill
is not iudendimt of his physical health.
An vnlilnmt physician unto us bin nplnlun
that no man over dlml a greatly lrluur
pbant death whose dis-vim was below the
dinphrapm rétavkbousn, the learned ('bris'
tlau maunvntniur, days be three not. think
i-‘a'll was insane winm David played the
harp below him. but it was a hyinszhondria
(unulmr from inflammation of tho liver.
Uh. how many will pmplo have been this»
taken in mgard to their religious how». not
taking those things into colishloratlrnil
Thmlamn of liarilslo, nnaol the MI men
that ever lived and one of the most useful,
not down and wrote: “Though l have on‘
demoted to discharge mydutym wall as i
would. yet sadness and melancholy of heart
stick ohm by pod incl-once upim mo. i
tell nolnnly, but 1 am very much sunk in-
deed. and i wish 1 could have the relief of
weeping as I used to. My days are osmwh
lngly ilarlt and distressing. in a word, Ai~
mighty lied swans to hide his face and l
lntrust the secret hardly to any earthly
lmlnn. llzimvv not what will humour of
me. There Is doubtless a gourd deal of bed—
ily affliction mingled with this, but it is
not all van. 1 bless ilml. buwovor, that l
firth? llllflhlflllt of thorium. and, though
i should die without swing any pnrsonal
. interred. in tho llmluamior’s merits, l hope
that [shall he found at his (wt. l mu
thank you for a word st our leisure. My
dam is halted at the tinny i am writing
this. for i am full of iron "
What was the matter with the dean of
liarlislot lied lac got to be a worse man?
No, mitigation and that tho Milli)!!!
may mantra-imam «cm the
pm .
Francia. dictator of Paraguay, when the '
thewiud blows from tho mist, if you are of, v
a nervous temperament, go not numng ux-,_
Should
er ., lard
'W'Wr
, ,, . art , of its: .. ‘
that ulterior. mun wind is sun as inn
tenant stun with wind. our; will
wind, or the west wind. moot so plead
ant. Trial must come. . textiles! nol
myyuh «discount the outline but. Will»
ever did escapism humanly on M‘—
tomplished‘ anything for church or state
aver escaped it! I was in the puipltof
John Wesley in London. a pulpit where be
dead one day and said. “i have been
charged with all the crimes in the cata-
logue except ones—that of drunkenness,"
and a woman aresp in the audience and
said, “John, you were drunk last night."
50 John Wesley passed under the doll."
lssw iu‘a'torelgn lourus'i a report of
one ‘ef‘Gourgo Wliitofleld‘s tortuous—4t ser-
mon preached we or ill!) year: ago. it
scorned that the reporter stood ' to take the
sermon, and his chief idea, was to curled
turn it, and these are some of tho repor-
torlal inter-linings of the sermon of George
Whitefield. Alter calling“ him by a nick-
name indicative of a physical defect in the
eye it goes on to say: “flora the preacher
clasps his chin on the pulpit cushion. Here
he elevates his voice. Here he lowers his
voice; holds his arms extended; bowls
aloud; stands trembling; makes alright-
ful two; turns hp the whites of his eyes;
elasps his hands behind him; ointps his
arms around him and hugs himself: rears
aloud, helices, jumps, cries, chnngcs (rem
crying, balloon and jumps again.” Well,
my brother, if that good man went through
all that. rgocess, in your occupation, in
your prolession, in your store. in your
shop. at the bar, in the sickrcorn, in the
editorial chair, somewhere, you will have
to go through a similar process. You” can:
not escape it. . ,
Keats wrote his famous poem. and the
hard criticism of the poem killed him—-
literally killed him. Tasso wrote bin poem
entitled , "Jerusalem, Delivered." ' and it
had similscold rspcption it turned him
into a raving alanine. Stilliuglleet was,
slain by his literary enemies. The frown'
of Henry VIII slew Cardinal Wolsey. The
Duke of Wellington refused to have the
feline around his house, which had been
destroyed by an excited mob, rebuilt, be-
cause he wanted the fence to remain as it
was, a reminder of the mutability and un-
:ertainty of the popular favor.
God's Purpose.
And you will have trial of some sort.
You have had it already. Why need i
prophesy? 1 might better mention a his-
torical fact in your history. You are a
merchant. What a time you had with that
)ld business partner! How hard it was to
get rid of him! Bolero you bought him
wt, or be ruined both of you, what mag-
nitude of annoyance! Then after you had
will him down a certain sum of money to
have him go out and to promise ho Would
not upon a store of the some kind of boat
neés in your street, did be not upon the
may same kind of business as near to you
as yuwsiblc and take all your customers as
[or aspire could take them? And then,
knowing all your frailtios and Weaknesses,
after being in your business ilrm forso
many years, is be not vuow spending his
limo in making a commentary on what
your furnished as a test? You are n phy-
sician. and in your sickness. or in your ab-
seneo, yon gotanulghlmringdmtor to take
your place in tho sickroom. and be in-
gratiatcs himself into the favor of that
family, that you forever lose their pat~
mango. Or you take a path-at through
the serious stages of a lover. and some day
the lmpulloul- father or husband of the
sick one rushes out and gets another med-
ical pmotitlnuer, who comes in just- in time
to got the cmiit of the euro. Or you an-
a lawyer, and you mine in contact with a
trickster in your profession, and in your
absence, and contrary to immanent, he
rum-nan imnsnit or the dismissal of the
raw, or tho judge on the bunch, remem-
hnring an old political grudge, rules
against you ovory time he arts a chance
and says with a atmri, “if you don't like
my decision, take an exception." Ur you
are a farmer, and tho curculio stings the
fruit, or the weevil gets into the wheat. or
the drought stunts the corn. or the long
midlmmd ruins give you noimlmrtunlty
for gathering the harvest. Your host. cow
gets the hollow born. your best horse gels
laundered. A li‘rcucb proverb said that
trouble cornea in on horseback and goes
away on ltslt.‘ So trouble dashed in on
you uuddunly, but, oh, how long it was in
gutlluuuwayi Chino on burst-buck, goes
away on foot. llapid in coining. slow in
going. 'l‘bat hi thohlstury of nearly all
your tmublos. Again and again and again
you have uxpi-rloncml the [amoral llioeast
wind. It. may be blowing from that di-
l’mtlnll flow.
My friends. God intended thew troubles
and trials for ltillim :xirtloular purgsnm.
They do not come at random. More is the
pronilso. "llo stayoth his muuh wind in
the day of the east wind.“ in the Tower
of London the "words and the guns at oth-
ornuimaro burnished and arraumsl into
huge pallnlilll flowers and sunflowers and
bridal cakosmnd you wonder how anything
so hard as steel could he put into such
lluml shapes. l have ,to tell you that the
lamb-st, shanmt. most outtluu mmt pierc:
lug murmurs of this life may llt' made to
bloom and inhuman and put on bridal fos-
tltlty. "l‘hu llibh» says they shall he miti-
gated. they shall be assume-d, they shall
he urmluaml.
you to he overthrown. A Christlsu wom-
an. very much dmmndent. was holding
bur child in her arms, and the pastor. mu
ion in portable the woman in her spiritual
rlvlm-lslnll. said, "There, you will let your
child drop." “Oh, no.” she said, “i
moldn't lot the child drop." lie said,
"You will let the child drop." "Why."
she said, "ll I should drop the child bare,
it would dash his life out!” “Well. now,"
said the iltlrlstlan nilnlstor. "don't you
think find is as good as you amt Won't
timi, your Father, talc as good taro of
you. his child. as you take care of your
child! (lad won't let you dam.”
WM hitter Wis“ mow.
immune find lots the east wind blew
just hard enough to drive us info the her-
lmr or flunl‘s protection. We all lord we
arm tonnage our own adults. We have
ln-Im and compass and chart and quadrant.
Give be plenty of on ramp. and we sail on
and sail on, but after awhile thorn mines a
Caribbean whirlwind up the mast. and
we are helpless in the gain, and we cry out
for harbor. All our calculations apart,
we say with the inlet:
(Thongs and lie-my on all around I me.
till. then who chum not. abide with in»!
The mil: grind of mild l'mvldnm
makes as than all the clash of Christian
character and we catch cold, but the sharp
ills poles wouldmvmmut ea thing s p , *
God is not going to allow.
WC _ tedious.
, .. I» inelastic” «tour
" ea, mac-luk- ,_ ins
\ so ’tllssplahllpl lllmsl plum
t j , as sarcasm-d: warm or.
Mimluimm «woman» and on
tetabvtcncs. Valhalla" of the he at.
lea-clued in ouvllls are indwlp ls
hieroglyphic; We about. understand
them uptil we tulle up the Rescue stone
of divine inspiration, and the explanation
till cornea all and the mysteries all vsu-
lab, and oh was before beyond our un-
derstsnding Kw is pain in its meaning
all we read. “ ll thin work together (or
(oral to those whole": (lot ." So we do
cipher the hieroglypblos Oh. my :rlcmla,
have you ever calculated what trouble did
for Davidi. it tirade him the stirred min.
met for all ages. What did trouble do for
Josephl Made blur the keeper of the corn-
eribs of Egypt. What did it do for Pauli
Made him the great apostle to the gen-
tilcs. What did it dolor Samuel Ruther-
f l? Made his lnvaiidlsmmureillustrlaus
an robust health. What did it do for
Richard Baxter? , Gave. him capacity to.
write- of the "Saint‘s Everlasting fleet."
What did it do for John Bunyan? Showed
him theksblning gttcs of the city. What
has it done for you? Since the loss of that
child your spirit has been purer. Since
lhoioss of that property you have found,
art that earthly investments are insecure.
Since you lost your health you lwl as
never before a rapt anticipation of eternal
release. Trouble has humbled you, has on-
larged you, has multiplied your resources,
not equipped you, hasluumcned your grasp
from this world and tightened your grip
m the next. 0h, bless God for the cast
wind! it has dri' you into the harbor
if God's ”'an
This rid Insufficient.
Nothing like trouble to' show us that
.his world is an lusufiicient portion. lio-
gsrth was about done with lilo, and he
wanted to paint the end of all things. lle
lot “on canvas is shattered bottle, a cracked
)0”, an unstrung harp, a signboard of a
zero"! called ”The World's End" falling
lawn, a shipwreck, the horses of Phiehus
lying dead in the clouds, the moon in her
last quarter and the world on fire. “One
thing more," said Hogarth, ”and my pic-
tnrs is done.” Then he added the broken
palette of apaiuter. Then he died. But
trouble, with hand mightier (and more
skillful than Hogarth‘s, pictures the fall-
ing, falling, moldering. dying world.
And we want something permanent to lay
hold of, and we grasp with both hands
.iftchod and say, "The Lord is my light;
the Lord is my love; the Lord is my lor-
tross; the Lord is my sacrifice; the Lord.
the Lord is my God."
Bless God for your trials. Oh, my
Christian friend, keep your spirits up by
the power of Christ's gospel! lie but sur-
render. Do you not know that when you
give up others will give up? You have
courage, and others will have courage.
'l'bo lloumns went into the battle, and by
some accident there was an inclination of
the standard. The stainlard upright meant
forward mawh; the inclination of the
standard meant surrender.
Through the negligence of the man who
carried the standard and the inclination
of it the army surrenderml. 0h. let us
lump the standard up. whether it. be blown
down by the cast wind, or the north wind,
or the south wind. So inclination to sur-
render. Forward iuto the conflict!
MM the Skies-
Thsre is niutr Bombay a tree that they
call the "mar-owing trw," tho peculiarity
‘l' which is it ucvor puts forth any bloom
In the daytime, but in the night. puts out
.lll its bloom and all Its rululnuee. And i
have to tell you tbat,tlmugh Christian
character puts forth its sweetest blossoms
in the darkness of sickness, the darkness
of financial distress, tbodar uses of be
roavomont, the darkness of ii iii, "weep
inn may endure for a night. but joy com
nth in the morning." Across the harsh
dlsmrds of this World rolls thomuslenf
tho skim-mush: that breaks from the lips,
music that breaks from the harpa and
routine from the palms, music like falling
water over nicks. music like wandering
winds arming loaves, music like trawling
birds mnong formic. running like 00“!!!) hil-
lmvs storming the Atlantic bomb, "’l‘hey
shall banger no more, neither thirst any
more, noltlwr ubnll the sun light on them
not any boat, for the Lamb which let in
the midst of tho thmno shall load them to
living fountainsul'wator. and lied shall
wipe away all tours from their eyes." l
we a gram Christian lit-rt approaching
that harbor. Home of the ships mine in
with sails root and bulwarks knocked
away. but still afloat. Nearer and nearer
the shining shore. Sharer and nearer
utvrnnl anchorage. lluul away. my lads,
bunl away! rielno of the whips bud mighty
tonnage. and others Worn shallops. «molly
listed of the wind and wave. Home were
anvil-obwar and "film“ of tho thundors of
Ull'llllnll lame. aml others were unpre-
tendlng tuna taking others thmngh the
Narmvrs. and some m-rs coasts-rs that
never ventured out into tliuiloop semi»!
Christina osimrionea. but they "mall nlllil-
lag nearer the wliarl—brlgantino. gnllmn,
line or bottle ship. longhorn. plnnm'o. war
lrinslo—aud as they chino into the harlmr
i find that they aredrlvon by the long.
loud. tortilla blast of the rust wind. it is
through lnuuh tribulation that you are to
enter into the kingdom of find.
You have blur-sod find for tho norlbi
wind. and blimflil him for the south wind.
and Manuel him for the west wind. (loo
you but lb tho light of this subject bless
him for tho mm windl
Nearer. my (lad. In (last.
lt'rurvr to "it“.
E'i-n though it luv it vrmll
\ Th3! frlliu‘lli mv.
Hilll all my smut «ball bu,
Nearer. my (but, in film.
l‘umr to thee.
b. ,_ .w. ._.. a...“
A [mash lip 1m Vito.
A prenrrnnpndlmllway milllslflil Is to be
one of thr- lsatum at the burning of a
pleasure mm near Columbus, t). The
Columbus. Hooking anli')’ and 'l'olmlo
mllrmd has negligent two as ten locrmm
tires. which have outllml their usalulnrss
for umoomloal swimaml to each of thaw
will ls- attached thus: old grmdolamn and
a volume. A siding mm foot long has
been laid. mounted at such and with the
main tmlt, and the train will be stortml
lrmn rmlnts oisiut hsll or tbrco‘hmrtbs of
a mile from the middle of the siding. A
trial trip has showed that in ppm! of it: to
co mllospwr hear my no upward. The
engines are taiosrry ire [winds of Miler
pmsarn and are to have the throttles will"
open. The event. is being mlvvrtlmd. and
cried chords will in all pride-bully trite
mm the roarransul s. msh up.
has.
tilts so Isaiahucn at
thstndnsls
mutations. VHWM‘ Q
at.
Cdullictlsgiotercsts Are Likely”
‘ to Contestant. j
amt aileron um me man
"*mwhlls, the Turks (infill-Io not!
, Bloody Work on on Island—Tbs osm-
tfsus Thoroughly normed—modern“
ilcstbln' Dell-elation. , . ‘
first”. Jana s.-.-'l'ho concert of the
over- nlstlvoio the situation in the in
1nd of Crete is of much the was cast-
utsrss sue the now exploded minutes!
dis powers in rsgsrd to Armenia, sud all
ambiance of. unity of pin is certain
to illss pear upon the slig tut approach
so a co lislon of interests.
The Cologne Gazette, in an exhsustivs
minis on the subject, thoroughly lights
up the situation.
'1'!» Vienna Frets Prom, taking the text
- ll Emperor Francis .Mcpb's moat spuch“
to the Austrovlluugsrian delegation, sr-
used that the emperor's declaration; gave
proof that the drsibund powers were
agreed upon s common policy toward Tur-
rsv: that‘thc interests of Austrls were al-
to the interests of Germany. and thatphs
irslhuad was destined to intervene in
l'urkey almost immediately.
These arguments are boldly and an:
aqulvocslly attacked by the Berlin repre-
tentstlves of the Cologne Gazette imp
rommuuicsilon wherein thomriter point;
idly declares that Germany will take no
lirect port in events in the east, and rum
lyvdsslrcs thst order shall be maintained
and the status quo continued. The policy
of Germany upon this question, the writer
adds, is identical with that of the other
powers, and. above all, that 0! Russia
The Gazette. in its article which accom-
panies this communication, gives no, hint,
however. as to the drilt of the czar'fipol-
icy. to which Germany is alleged to belat-
tached.
Russia’s "old In Turkey.
The Vac-limbo Ze’ an, in an article on
the same subject. as rts that Russia is
exerting a practical protectorate over the
Turkish empire and will not, under any
circumstances, allow any power toluter-
lero, nor will she accede to anything (and-
ing toward a separation or dismember-
mcnt ol the sultsn's dominionr. Pursuing
the subject, the Voosisciw Zeltung asks:
“Will Russia so iuuflenoo the nogoth»
tions of the powersas to cause a delsy
which will enable the Turkish troops in
the island of Crete. which have now been
increased to 18,000 men, to overpower the
Cretan-I and prevent the Armenian mes-
sscres?" ’
The king of Greece and the Grecian
ministry seem to rely upon the warships
whiob.tho powers have sent to Canes snd'
Betimo to intervene in the event of a
massacre of Cretans by the Turks. but at
the some time the Grecian fleet is being
mobilized, and tbsirouclads drs, Spot-
zla, Pears and Georgian, the ulcer Ad-
miral hllsulls and lb torpedo hosts are
ready to make their appearance in Cretan
waters withoutthe situation of Russia if
the unanimous voice of the Greek people
shall wmpei the government to not.
The Cretan delegates who are new at
Athens have presented an appeal to the
Greek government for a union of Crete
with Greece. which was drawn up by an
usemhly cl Crotsn deputies which was
held at Values on illsy :11.
The Christians Mar-med.
Losmx, .luno H.-—Tl’l8 Times has s dis
patch from Canes, Island of Crete. which
says that great alarm continues among
the. Christians there. They assert that
only the presence of foreign warships has
saved them from a general massacre. The
principal source of fear to them are the
Turkish soldiers. who are the some as
those who gained notoriety at Zeituu at
the time 0! the Armenian massacre. They
are selling watches and jewelry which
they openly state they took from Armev
plans. it is inserted also that human cars
with earrings in than) are being said.
"There is every probability." says The
Times correspondent. “that in the event
of disturbance the soldiers would join the
Mohammedan mob. The insurgent chiefs
at Askyhe declare that the Turks lost
:30!) men at Values and. the Christians : 2:
men."
The Trouble In (3704'.
A'l'm-zw, .lunc ti.-Adviccs hsvc been
rewind here from the island of Crete to
the effect that the disturbances in the
various sorts of the lslsud continue. The
Turkish troops are burning villages.
lluring thoiluhting the Turkish soldiers
and the inhabitants of Selim" hsd also
killed sud several injured.
More Trouble In Armor-O.
CIINN‘l‘till‘lS'ill'lJi, .lnne K—r‘TMfll is
great anxiety hero ronsequent upon the
continued arrest of Armenians and 'l‘urlru.
otpudslly the latter. The city is full of
rumors of thodlscovory of plots. and than!
is increased vigilance at the poison. the
cavalry and other patrols having been
largely increased.
Gladstone on the Talk.
famous, .luao s.—-Mr. tilsdelono has
written s reply to a corresmmlont, in
which he says: “ in my opinion the Turin
lab government is the greatest mourns of
mankind and is tbs arr-stout scantlsl and
dim to rsllghm, including the religion
of Muhammad. on the fees of the earth."
Killed by the Kurds.
Arum“. Jane H.-Au oll‘lclal report
states that s hand of Kurds has situate]
the snudoysss of the railway running from
Smyrna to limbs. killing many. would
ins tho hritlsh, French and (lemon to
aim
Med from In lei-vies.
Flotsam-am. Jam Sum}!!! balls
nantmrn. who was mordmusly asunltsd
by her maniac lothevdulmv. lrs ilsalmra.
no the slant of slay to. «1 [set nlglrt as
the result of her injuries. he assault was
unmanned while she was sleeping in tad
with her il-tcontbsold child. during the
absence of inn husband. who is s night
worker. Mallow. wimhsd been thought
only mildly Insane, had been rammed by
his donations!“ during the day. in
means its sells spas the sleeping woman
at athlete». and with an iron storyline
pin inflicted the total lulurla. [ls than
not lire to the house and lied. The child
was so badly burned that it died a few
hours afterward. denim was captured
and committed to so asylum.
The [term first Closed cable's Moth.
Lssssnv. s. 11.. June sane basses
wide-It would» onus of the death of Ass-
tin Corbin pa Mn Wm from
this plus. 1hr. were
Bury any. in Moulds
5
If You Have
ueswst’ii, — - - -
BUT NEVER HAVE EQUALLED FOR
Worth,“ Beauty and Style!
r OUR LADIES’
, Russet Lac; Shoes at $2.00! ,
in both russet an
not seen them, call and ‘YOU WILL admit
this is the greatest bargain cvcr oil'orcd in
. . . l£d_ies’ Shoes.
Also a large line of
LADIES’ OXFORDS _
black.
M.H.GLOIVER’$ Double Shoe Store
to sun 42 run srscrr,
CONNECTICUT.
Everybody’s Shoes Shirred. Free.
sozucv row LIBER‘IV alcchI
BarnaCIes
...._..__.
' alf
ST‘ ”(158.
st It
Is it
it 6|
511‘ the wants of our customers.
fit you it's runny dollars saved.
Suits were $10.00,
The bamaclcs of high price get no chance
to stick to our goods, and the secret of
our SUCCCSS is buying.’and ability to fore-
We
haven't a bad line of suits in all our
stock. but now that the season is ending
we have many broken lots; llli'SC go at
Price !
See the table of bnrgrffis, and if we can
BOTH
Now $5.00
12.00. “ 6.00
llJlil, “ 7.00
1.1m), .. 7,50
W. A. BENEDICT 8: CO.
Clothiers and Fumishcrs,
l9 MAIN STREET,
Norwnlk.
ills WASHINTON 57.,
So. Norw-lk.
but» no
gramme
um um ink. mi. .
tar. pilcthm-r ' v
and stains 1mm *
cl. dine: and mu
iris quickly and
(«Widely Md '
{ll-gram!” ‘
with MW
«ruins» Maw» M-
...., ... .m m (h- 1lflzla|v' v a
"4’1. Fill! ”IF. 12".i.l:->1Lwl."lw
For sale at Tomlin-en's drug strap
”enrolls
l03l lllllll
m 5., MM .l... r .. Ni V «v. m... mostly. in“ wt mall Inertia “that
on“ louse-nay. fi'tvl“ v. Vi'iv »
immi I’rv‘vw' s: ll’i ngv r ‘rrl'ilt I y... vi
l mh-y wealtwmtv , Iv on any rev-1!, m
It or «'10-: foil. tmh
uslr i, for '1! i .l soul v f w. b
i. 4... -l Plan. I he Il-.-lsf.’.
.51., n
Can be consulted at her slit-
843 intern firms-r, Balm, 00st...
from 10 s. onto 1 p. or. any daycxsapt
Sunday.
Thodmfnr In a mnlnr M5, to!
pal-inmate‘s: terrain. in . .
wr no arm: .y. sullen minim
,v ' tar. ribs 1 «ins ,
all or arm.
in on a be; has:
‘< misus-
hsician foromon
Norwalk Chronicler