~
' ‘42 Iinoso Smear. lliubozroicr, Conn.
E
V
,0! the single materials would be.
«Ii-en.
’ staple tlmuidtxlwoftoi‘ thosii-ongn-st. wmls,
: c I
the outlny‘cin thii inaltillg 'niiiy hi3 jolt! iflndii‘
tactical , Will ,
, ' unsigned , that lie
r:
.—
.-
Ios'p In All Colors For Boating and Trov-
4 elln‘gwnpcawork Alpaca. . ’ .
On many of the new fabrics loops and
19mm of’puro silk are thrown up in rhinos
on the sin-flux: in parallel lines. it. is munc-
timcs tliiilcult to iltll'l(l_iil\‘v"ll(.‘tll('l'tlil‘i’i‘. tufts
hm really of silk or only of lino Wool. In
thoinohuir cloths thily look like silk, but.
on action”)! very fine niohail' “wicked in
upon a gmuudwork of two colors. such as
ralaad green, black and llllllit'l‘, blue and
gold. Allstate and mohair», plain and fig-
ured, are in such demand that manufac-
7 61mm; onyx-cl: shortly to be behind with the
supply. Sonic of tho figured biflok nlpncns
.madewitb oymnwork strlxn‘e are of meat
beauty, and they are not very high priced.
They urn usually sold double width. It. is
hrcgrctloblo circumstunco that this “dou-
ble width” falls short- hy mine inches. in
the majority of (aunt‘s. of What two widths
'l‘bcmsmnisto be little failing oil' in the
' ularity of sonic. la blue and block it.
‘lsutill the principal wear for yachting,
boating, trawling, si-in'uil'p'irls and chil-
\i’nvcn,with a double warp and it
its dumhilltyvnmi nvtuntlvcnces of dye are
such as to romaniiomi it' to the prudent
purchaser. ' Now that the cost. of making
ALPACA COSTUME.
pa is in such oxm-nsivu proportion
lathe price of the. man-rial it is well to
the latter of tho stmngcst, so that.
It. is u gi'mf pity that stride skirt. lining
cannot be invontmlthnt shall he as light
and yctas sustaininizns silk, but not. so
exixmsivo. Asthinusnm at. pl’t'rlt‘lli’, the
choice is ilvtii't'l‘il \H‘ni'lllg n coinpurntiwiy
stringyskirtnrpaying as much or more
for its lining than for tho mundane-if.
tine loops for the return of the smut skirt.
attain, wheel :2 iii linings Rollin-rd and there
Was no iruulih-nhout IIililLlllg the yrown
stood out: I'lililllfll.
The sketch shows a gown of corn alpaca.
'I‘lu- putt-t skin} is plain. 'i im lnullu‘ has
a. sort of pointed who of oinizroidi-ry, from
lilo t'llm‘nt' whit-h (innips n puff of unit] nod
m-ru chanm-nhh- silk. 'l'ln- :(l".'\i'~4 have a
lawn! puil' :zmi fl light. i‘i'il, and “bile
chiffon iinislw: the Hook and wrixis.
lilpnuh-tmd'embroidery (xtond Him” tin.-
slwvi'. poll's. 'l‘ln' tli‘npml bolt is ni’ vhnnyo-
nblc silk. .irnic (.‘noi.i.i:r.
..-__ .... _-_ a... T
Physician iotWomen
Ins. unit-fictive as
Can be consulted at her office
li’rom lil n. in. in 7 p. in. any day exuept
finnday.
Thmlcwtor is a regular physician and for
i post nlnniq-t-n years has mod:- the (lb-eases
o wonn-nu specialty. indies sulfa-ring from
nnydiill-‘nlty invidont to tho svx can («insult
llr.tiuiifor(l in the strlntmt confidence. with
Illo'n-Hltrittit'v (.i rwt'h‘lnu tin-most nkilliliiilml
m-innlllh-tro-utnwni known in modern surgery
and int-divine. Home care with our-o fur-,
lll“llNl win-n rwptin-vl. 'l'ornu. inmlnrntn.
All letters promptli replied to. im'lm-u nlnmp
SPO’I‘IHE
lakes out ink, mint,
tar, pitch. cruise
and claim from
clothing and car-
pcts quickly and
mnipicicly and
Methane-am
MN” Arid-«- foe. 25C. of Drug
.Nn unpimuui mh-r. and Unlined-Sinus
lumpin- mulled. be.
Not iuilmvmmliit.
Lia. SUTTON, New Guano, Ct.
( MM
.-
sronnc ,
cLEAne.
ll. Y..ttevv tiaven a Hartford.
RAHJOOAD.
Train.- imve iimnh fibroid]: us follows:
For New York. ,
All. senate-int m, has, us, it‘ll. 9M.
“SLIM. won. it :n .‘i. i2m.i 13.2mm
em. 4 w. e mi. 5 m. r. .3". u to. 7 m. s ii. iii an.
“Willis.
Lit. answer ifi. 12M, “4.1 n. are
Lone. New York for Dollar-mils.
A. loan. em, 7m. s m. bin, in m. p, as, n no,
harm. I’Ji. ironic. um. no, us, 4:»,
I maintain. 7m. son, sea, um.
IIJRIMYI,
A. l. IMAM. i'. M. cw. um.
Loans Douth Nam-ll:
. for Now Nov-m. \
L”. I. inanimsmvn, limit, nos
In M. i'. . ii (n. i :01. act. I so. am. a n. 027.
um inunvii. ll iii.
DAHOURV omission.
Luau. to. Nora-m.
AJf. «mien. informants“.
msmni.
A... O”. (I Hi.
' lie; birth-"y.
A. *satalevmtn. nil. mm
IWIDW i
AJ. u. u. so. .
if it... re pure. .
over-3000.000 peacetime in tiic'pnntycar unity to who popularity.
'jdonuu‘crcnlns C. D. 8088V& SON, [NEW LONDON. court.
the Yale boat.
' that he would
, ' . trongeadprc-cm.
the: has rciiiitedf‘hi‘
illicit for 33 years.
WHITNEY T0
- 1.”-
“BE AWAY.
He Will Not Be Present ‘at the
Democratic Convention.
come 6in as}: first.“ secure.
President GiovsinndaPI-opnrlng a [letter
to tho Tammany Society-4t \Vill lie
For inn Gold fitnndard~0urrency Night
In Michigan. '
New Your, .mnc ilk—William (1.
Whitney will not attend the Democratic
national convention. lie is to sail for
England ~ next Wednesday. While the
Democratic hosts are gathering at the
Auditorium in Chicago. July 7. Mr. Whit-
ney will be selling up the Thomas to wit-
ness the first day‘s contests of the llohley
regatta. _
‘ Mr. Whitney's son. Payne Whitney. is a
substitute in t e Yale crew and may
handle on one u tbcinlernntionnlrcec.
Mr. Whitney is very: proud of his son’s
prowess as on carsmnn and does not de-
aim to miss the chance of seeing him in
Besides, Mr. Whitney is a
Yale man and has always httondud the
baseball and football cornea and the bout
races in which the university was repre-
seated.
The coming convention will be the first.
notional Democratic convention Mr. Whit-
ney has missed since he became promi-
nent in the councils of theparty. lie an-
nounced niuntbs ago that. he was absolute-
ly and unoualliledly not a candidate for
Lilo nomination for president”. This on-
nouncement. was made long before there
were any signs of the free silver Demo
:rms securing control of the Chicago con-
rcntion.
‘ Preparing a Sound Money lmtter.
President Cleveland is preparing a
sound money letter. which will he read
in Tammany hall on the of July -i. it
is said that the latter will deal almost ex-
clusively with the financial issue.
“President. Cleveland." said John Ii.
Mctioldrick, secretary of the Tammany
society. “has been invited to attend our
annual patriotic celebration. We have
never failed to invite him to the natal day
powwow while he was an occupant of the
White House. We always receive a letter
from him. and i would not be surprhed
if the letter he will write to us this time
will be a sound money platform. We art!
patiently awaiting to receive the letter. as
we are convinced that. it will ho a letter
t not will. interest all Democrats who are
. View)! of honclt money."
gllokc Smith. secretary of the interior
department. is to deliver a "long talk" at
Tammany‘s independence day jubilation.
He has accepted the invitation of the com
mittoo on speakers, which consists of
Amos .i. Cummings, Augustus W. Peters
and John ll. Mcfloldrlck. Congressman:
Josiah Patterson of Tennessee, Congress
man (learns ll. Harrison of Maryland and
(Joyigros‘snuin Charles M. Cooper of ii'lori
do have also accepted invitations to speak.
(inly sound money speeches ore to he do-
livcrv‘d in Tammany ball at. the coming
celebration. Not a Democratic orator who
is known as an advocate of silver has been
pain (i to address the ’i‘nmnninyltcs.
The Fight In Michigan.
l‘liz'i'izoi'r, June ill—it: now looks as it
the iron sliver Democrats have obtained
the mastery in this state and will knock
out all lion M. lllcklmon'u pious. Fred
A. linker. the leader of the liomonrotlc
silver party. was ,iuhiinnt. when he an~ .
noum-cd that. Michigan would he roprnv
seated at the Ilcmocratic convention by a
solid silvvl‘ delegation. liosaid that: there
were ten outspoken silver men in the dolo-
nation, and six tililiitihL-i Would be made.
The delegation at large. according to Na,
her, is to be unsealed. including Elliott
G. Stevenson. lilckinson's partner, and
silver man given their places. Contests
a‘ro also to be brought. in the Ninth,
Fourth and fi'mvonth districts, nml l‘nker
says they will all bodvcitled in fmnroi
the silvor men. The coniniittro on creden-
tials is to settle Michigan's mac in favor
of the contestants. linker says Nebraska
is to he treated likewise. and this will
give the silver menu a twwthirds major-
ity. Tim contents will he lilll‘tlil on undue
l"n:li‘l'.'ll oiih-n holding influence and the
violation by some mmnty delegations of
their convention instruction-t. lithe cun-
tosts are decided in favor of the silver
men. tho delegation will stand ill for all.
yet and i‘: for gold. The unit. rule will
up". he insisted upon and Michigan will
be solid for silver.
Made it Iironlt For Liberty.
Hawmm, Mc. .luno lit—Particulars
have been roeniml horn of the escape of
three prisoners who were serving ven-
innres in the jail at Alfred. While a song
of min-lots were at work around the new
courthouse under the supervision of Joseph
(Join four of them made a break. Colo
coinmnnded the n to «torn-and when they
continued Wm: be dist-horned his pis-
ml utter ih . fine of the fugitives then
turned buck. but the. other three kept on
and were lost sight. of in the vvouds. The
"(inning men are John Joyce. James Reilly
and John Clark.
('nnrimmn Killed In a Itmmvvny.
\'.'li.il‘l‘-i~’iiii‘.‘.‘v'. More. .iune iii—«Emil
llnim was thrown from u wuuun hero and
instantly killed. llulm was no yonrsof
one and unmarried. lie was henchmen
for Charles linlknlny llublmil. n niembor
of the New lurk city board of education.
who has n sotnmnr home here. The horse
which liolm was driving became frighten-
ml at a dying: paper and an. The wagon
struck a hydrant. and l om M thrown
out and his skull frnctnrm by the fail.
The ”and Investigation.
WAFTHMLTU". Jone i:i.--'I'ho. senate
mmmlticc appointed to investigate rm
cent hood insures has finally decided to
mic Hominy Carlin-ls to opium before it
at "mm am Monday morning. Allis.
patch to thinnest min sent to the truss»
my department. and Mr. (:srlisie amend
be present at the appointed
“sum "
.-
i mm...» ..
i ‘4 i , 7 . ,.E
(LESSON XI, sscoso oumirsnhvcn-
nmomt SERIES. JUNE 14.’
Test or the we», Luke sxlil. cede 41m-
ory Verses. chm—«Golden Text, I Cor.
xv, awkwardly” by- the luv. u. M.
I
Ilium ‘
till. “There they crucified Iiim." Eon!
wards, but. how uautteralily significant,
who con-measure it? Then tboeveu ho-
thcn the pussovcrond supper of the Eyed
lug before and this last and crowning
event: Gethsemane, the betrayal and ur-
rost, Peter’s denial, the loan bad Weary
and awful blight and morning beforcItbc
council, and ilcrod. end Pilate; the mock-
ory and the scourginu, and now the cruel-
fixion. and that between two mulsfactorv
as if He, tongwac one. Truly He was
numlximl with the transgression, and lie
coinplaincd not. Oh, my soul. it Was all
for then! What thiukcst. thou of it. and
of Him who was crucified on thy account?
84. “Father. forgive them, for they
know not'what they do.” This was ills
first utterance from the cross. If we take
the seven in order as we find thcmiicre
and in verse 43, then .l’ohn xix, 25-97;
Math. xxvli. iii; John xix. 28. iii); Luke
xxili. iii, we have suggested to us the
grim facts of forgiveness, glory, all that
we lined between forgiveness and glory.
ills being forsaken that we might never
be. His thirst and all that is implied in it.
His finished work and then His exit from
the hotly to ills Father. "
85. “He saved others. Let Him save
Himself if llo be Christ, the chosen of
God.” Thus the people and the rulers dc-
x'idcd Iiini. They were natural men. they
undorstomi not. therefore they talked fool-
ishly. ilecouldhovosaved illmsulf, for
He said, “No man tnkcth My life from
Mo, I lay it down of Myself" (John x, 18).
bottle could not. save Himself and save
others too. Ilo laid down lllsllfc volun-
tarily that He might arm others,
86, 97. “If Thou be the King of the
Jews, save Thyself." Thus tho soldiers
also mocked llim, not knowing what they
said. lid would not. save Himself, but
He would save them if they would let
Him, for bad He not prayed for them oven
on they drove the nails intollis hands?
Let. us lay to heart. llis Words. "He that
say-nth bislifo shall lose it. but: he that
losoth his life for My sake, the same shall
save it (Luke ix, 24).
hit. "This is the King of the Jews.”
Thus I‘llatocnusud it to be written owr
liiln in the languages of the world, Greek
and Latin and Hebrew, and he would not
alter it even to please the Jews. This
was doubtless of God, for the than will
come when all the world shall Hill! and no-
knowledge that this some Josue, once.
crucified at the place of a skull. is the
Kim: of the Jews. Then shall He also be
King of Klaus and Lord of Lords. .il'ith-
out lllm alltim things of earth are as
empty as a skull, nothing to them, all
vanity and voxation (if spirit. but in Him.
and with Him, all is peace and righteous»
nose. ,
(iii. "Ami one of the mah-furtors which
were hanged rolled on Him. saying, if
thou be Christ, suvo thyself and us."
iloth Matthew and Mark my that the
thieves reviled llim. Luke does not con-
tradict that, for if both at. first did it. he is
correct in saying that. one of them did so.
and be doubtless refers in the one who
persisted in doing so. To save Himself
and thorn was impossible, but to give ills
life in order to save them was what lie
was doing.
40. "Host Jinh thou fear llod, seeing
thou art. in the some condenmaiiunl"
Whoa u nmlufovtor turns preacher. some-
thing hos happened in him, and in a
short. space of time something ronmrkablc
has («one to this thief. His eyes have been
opened to son that. the line in the midst is
morn than llouppvars to he, and lwhas
nlrwuly in his heart built-rod upon Him
and l‘f‘f't'h‘i‘tl Him as Lord.
(ll. "And we indeed justly, for we ru-
calm the (lllt' reward of ourdm-ds, but this
man hath done nothing illlilfifl.” lloro lr
evidence of the new birth. llo condemns
himself and justifies the Lord, whereas tin
(:nrndl mind. which is enmity against
(ind, always instlilvs itself and condemns
(ind (llom. viii, 7; Lukopvl, 15). Hr
confesses his sins and acknowledges that
ho is h‘liill'l'lliil only what. he jiisllydo-
iii‘I'Vt-s, while at tho hllilll‘ than he testifies
to the holiness of the fine in the midst.
This is tho Work of the Spirit. of God.
4:3. “And he sold unit) Jesus, Lord, »
llit‘iillit‘l' inowln-n thou content into thy
kingdom." No man can any thntJosnu is
ill" Lord, but. by the Holy Spirit. (1 Cor.
xii. :i). Sm, then. the Spirit's work in
this man's heart. lln littllt'i’t‘5l that. Jesus,
lliouuh orucliiotl as an cvlltlnvr. is the
Lord of glory, and that ilnbasakinmlom.
‘tfi. “And Josue sold unto him. Vcrlly I
say uniothco. Today shalt. thou he with
Mo in paradise." What. a joy to tho poni-
ic-nt thlt-f. his sins nil none, his bodi'ly
xuii‘orinioi so Willi] to be over. and that. very
day in glory with his Lord! Let us not
modify or sou-k to alter the prmious words.
They are in perfect accord with other
words of tho hook concerning the death of
iimrlghtmnu. "'I‘odln in gain." "’i'ndn.
porn and im with Christ. is far better."
“Absent from the bully. prmcnt. with the
Lord" (Will. i, 2|. till: ii (for. v, ii). lint,
soy’sono, olt'tlllsliml not nun-mind to the
Father wlwn tin mot Mary Magdalene on
the morning of the rvsurm-tinn t.iohn xx.
iii. iinvruloro how could the thief be with
lilm in paradise that. tlnyii lie rmkolo
Maryoi' ills asmudimrtotim Father In
His ri-u-n body, but. a» to ills Spirit. lie
was surely to paradise unnoon M tic died.
(it . "And it was nlmut. the sixth hour,
am tiwrn was a. tidrknrssow-r all tho north
until tho ninth hour." lie was (:rncified
at the third bourtMnrk xv, L‘fi), drilln
tho moi-nine. and from noontiii it p. m.
tiwru Willi this awful darkness, for tin-
prince of darkness wasdoinu his Worst. It
was his hour rind the power of darkness.
(to. “And the sun was darkened. and
tho wit of tho lmhplo Was font in the
midst.“ When the Hun of lligbimuismw
was suffering for the sins of tho vmrld. it
WM mm ly [met that. the sun in tho heav-
one should refuse to shine. Just before
lie t‘oim'ii in ills glory the sun and lamb
sinnll both lintlnrkrnml in the day of ills
wrnibtllinih. sxlv. iiil. all), The roll in
the lrmpio was a symbol of ills body. for
He hath opened for us a new and living
way thruimh filo veil—stimt is to say. “ll
ilvuh (llt‘li. x, :10). The veil was worked
full of llll'l'iilnilil, and when it. was rent
tho riwruldmmvm rent also. When lie,
div-d. all «in helium in Him died.
to. “Father. iuio'l'hyimnds l comment]
My Spirit." These were His last. word!
uiiomi with a loud voice, so that lie may
he said to have died in ills full strrnuth.
They did not. take ills life, lie more it up
and its wcntmit iofiml. When Htcphcn
died. he sold, “11nd Jesus Mauve my
spirit" «Am» vii. In). em beware cut
to be with Millard. more all" then its
ever was before. while itfl‘m Mil his
beer seer tilt Ines octets
. Hutu”.
p,
l ‘7 ‘.
. ‘ I.
. mass 3 .9 MM. y...
The Inhiinvl P , I”. “this Europe“ ,
wawopers no ”at 1'0" “to Truth.
.Waasircvor, June iii—Tho Turkish
location has received from the sublime
com the following telegram: . .1
“The now- published by certain lieu-
poun comp-pars about supposed crusltiu
on the part of tho Mouuimans and the
lmuerbtl troops in Crete originals with
some well known political foreigners and
are brought. forward with the view of us-
curinn, If possible. path: 1 advsnicae.
You may deny them. Onuh impartial
people must snipe tr falsity."
The Turkish inaction has also received
the following from the sublime ports:
“The governor genus! of Crete talc
graphs that an encounter took place at
the heights of the village or Mbnzll be
twventhe imperial troops and the bond of
brigondv. who were soon dispersed. Some
Christian notables paid evilit to tbe'locei
authorities to express, in the name of the
inhabitsnts. their. sentiments of devotion
toward the imperial overnmenii and to
say that they were no _.in~sympslhy with
the authors of disorders. A perfect tran-
quillity reigns at Genes and the neighbor-
hood." ‘
Going to Grey Gables.
Wssmxoros. June iii.—Thero are indi.
cations that the president is making ready
to leave Washington to join his family as
Gray (labial at an early day. He would
have started almost immediately upon the
adjournment of congress but for the fact
that his attention is cislmod by some rest-
ters of public business that cannot be
properly delayed—for instance. the filling
of the vacancies caused by the (allure of
the‘ scouts to confirm certain nominations.
Generally it is supposed he will recom-
mlssion the persons so oircumstenccd.
This is likely to be done in the case of the
collector of internal resolute for the First
New York district. .
To Investigate the Fur Heal. "4
Washrscvos, June im—The'president
has appointed David Starr Jordon. pres-
ident cf Leland Stanford. Jr., university,
California; Lieutenant Commander Jef-
ferson l". Maser, commander of the Albe-
trosv; Dr. Leon Herd Steioeger. curator
of reptiles in the National museum; Fred.
erick A. Laces. curator of compsrstive
anatomy in the Notional museum, and 0.
ll. Townsend of the fish commission as a
commission under the joint resolution of
congress approved June ti. liliiti. to con-
duct a scientific investlgstlon of the pres.
not condition of the for real herds on the
islands of the north Pacific ocean and Bore
ins sen.
' Prominent Theologlnn Retires.
Asaovsu. Mass, .lnne lib—Professor
Egbert Hmythe. president of Andover The
clerical seminary for the past. is years,
has resigned on account of ill health. Pro-
fessor liorrls Abbott..profeslcr of Chris-
tian theology. will be his successor. It is
expected that after recuperating during the
summer vacation Professor Smythe will
be able to retain the Brown professorship
of ecclesiastical history. Professor Smythe
has taken an advanced position in touch-
|ng theology. and on this account was the
victim of the charge of heresy end was
subjected to an exhaustive investigation,
which was, however, finally dropped.
Serious Itunnvvny Accident.
Pnovtnsxvrz, June i:i.—Two men were
seriously injured and n valuable horse
owned by Wood 8:. Brooks. markctmen.
was killed as the result of o bed runaway
on Power street. The horse was attached
to» n Wagon occupied by Michael Murphy
and Barney Tiernnn. The horse become
frightened and dashed down Power street
hill. at the bottom of which the wagon
was demolished by contact with a brick
building. The horse struck the wall bond
on and had to he shot. Both men were
thrown to the sidewalk and so badly in-
jured it. is feared they may not recover.
(lift to Ilslllngton Booth's Army.
CliIt'Aflfi. Juno lit-The largest gift yet
bestowed in this country upon either the
Volunteers or the Salvation Army this
been made to Commander Bellingmn
lionth's army. the Volunteers, by litre.
Julia (1. Duly of this city. The donation
noun-ts of two lots at Monroe street and
linen avenue. valued at "0.000. and is
absolutely unconditional. The benefits
will be devoted to the local army, Com-
mander Booth having turned the deeds
over to Colonel Fielding.
Purchases of Silver Bullion.
Wssiiixorox. .inno l:i.——A statement
prepared at the bureau of mints shows that
of the silver bullion purchased under the
act of July it, into, there are now on hand
libido», the line ounces. The cost of this
bullion was fiiii.iiil.oa.'> and its coining
value ’l'fl'JDdIJl‘L The total number of
silver dollar» coined from bullion par-
chsrrd under the act of Jilly ii. intro. to
Juno 1. lsiin, was 'tll.0tl.il3i. Upon this
coinage there was a ulgalovage or profit
of tin,ii7.e:w.
Appeal» to the Federal Court.
Pilll.Mii-‘.l.l'llin, June lit—Tile cave of
"ammo Keck. the flinclnnsti diamond
dealer who was last Tuesday sentenced to
one year‘s imprisonment for smuggling
'iicmnndsfrum Antwerp, has been carried
to the i‘aited States supreme court on no
pent from tlisdintriet court. Justice Shims
granted the necessary writ of error. and
Rock was released from prison under .10.-
Mill ball.
linttnneld and the luminous.
‘i‘IlAt't'iiV. Juno In.‘~G.nl’fll linniei
iiutterfinid of New York was s passenger
on the first section of tho flouthwestsrn
limited which passed through this city
that night on route for tit. Louis. lie was
met at the pinion have by more friends and
told timm‘thst be woe 0 candidate for the
llcpuhlican nomination for vice president.
(lift to n Libra".
lioi'nvn. Muss, June lfi.-'l'hc dough-
m of the lstannsthsn Eocene. for whom
the town of llamas was named, will pvt»
mot n library building. which will roll
Hanna and is to he completed Nov. i, to
'ho town.
An, Engineer's suicide.
Cumin. if. 1.. June lli.—-.i. if. Tor»
veil. until recently chief ontiinser of the
tild Dominion i-iiesmship company's boot
Yorktown. committed suicide at York-
town ilcights by cutting his throat with
A razor. i
A John Brown Hilton. i
HARM/w lmnn, N. Y.. Jane iii-4
granite monument is soon to be erected at
North I'lilmtn the memory of John Brown.
lion. Legrnnd 19. Cohen hes mum here
to make the necessary attainments.
WIN! s; >1...
Alumna”. N. Y.. Juno inn-Corn»
tins \‘sn Barometric-in voni studs and
contents and his turn mourned. '1'”
his is silent “Mimi: Inflation, 0mm
he.
i merrily preached a sermon which was
(.1.ch Alib Limo
WHICH easements um-
,ruo: m, rue moan. cons.
rho I'M‘ that New York's Swollen Episco-
psl Cleriymnn Crushed n Sermon, "II
alven Ocesslon for the Discussion of
Ions Very Interesting Questions.
The pastor of some of the Vanderbilt!
Ind other of New York's millionaires
promptly recognized by a brother the‘o
insist: Is originally emanating from a
relehrnted doctor of divinity about
dullness years ago. The plagiarism
toured much comment and was anode
hdlcrons by the, fact that the offending
re‘vwcnd is an Episcopalian while the
writcrofithe scratch was a Unitarian.
which. from the standpoint the Church
is nothing at all.
. The New York San plainly says that
preaching mother’s sermons as one's
own is stealing. Dr. Parkhurst has
only soft words for the offender.
“Dear Dr. Morgan." he says in effect,
“had worked so hard, giving himself so
wholly to his congregation, that it was
not wholly wrong for him to steal a few
ideas in order to rest on Easter Day.
Under other circumstances he migb'
not, have stolen, but his 'productive on
orgies had failed to work,’ and there we;
nothing else for him to do.” .
Dr. Joseph Silvcrmen quoted to hit
congregation Emerson's words: "1
great man is one of great affinities. win
can take uptali arts. sciences and know
ables. Every book is a qnouition iron
ill! ancestors. William Mathews ha
said that Milton has been called 'a colon
tial thief, because he took from Dante
md Tesso, and both of these from 1:10
DR. MORGAN.
met. Goethe taunt ed nil absolute orig-
inality to scorn and claimed it was an
author's duty to use tho lmt thoughts
he could find. When Shakespeare was
accused of pilfcrinu. Lander-said he waS
more original than his originals.’ Ma -
thaws also said of Pipe that 'whalovor
jewels be appropriated he not in hold.v
Hegel has given the host definition of
legitimate appropri..rion: "Cousin has
(mugbt sinali fish in my pond and
drowned them in his 0 .
It is interesting to in
in England for many years agen .
buying up old in .misrript scrotum.
copying them and s! lling them through-
out the United Kingdom and its eulo-
nies. The regular price of those dis—
courses of about three quarters of an
hour‘s length was three shillings and
sixpenco, and the agencies guaranteed
that no wrmon would be sold to clergy-
men who were near enough together to
be affected by the similarity of the dis
comes. These concerns are said to (ion
thriving business. This, of course is
mainly due to the fact that the (.‘lcruy-
men of an established church. likutho
Church of England. secure of their liv-
ing because of farviiy or political pa
tronagc. are practically independent of
their audience. '
lo the rural diet'icts the temptation
to take advantage of agencies is very
crest. becaum-of t' e calmer-r of tin-
intcllincmzc of the great proportion of
the warm as who a tend the services.
Beyond the squire. and the physician.
the main bodyni’ tin- parishioners is
made up of fax-men and their helpers.
Ma r Muller's Confession.
"Iiow shall i nice film to you what i
found in the New Tostmueat'f I had
not read it for many years, and wet
prejudiced against it belon- i took it in
band. The light which struck Paul
with blindness on his way to lininascne
was not more strange. more surprising
todiim than it was to me when l and
denly discovered the fulfillment of
all hopes. the highest perfection of phi»
iosophy, the explanation of all rsWon
tions. the key to all the securing (von'
tradlctionsof the physical and moral
world. I saw religion appear at the
moment most favorable to its ammsr
once, and in manner most adapted to its
acceptance. The whole World manned
to be ordered for the solo purpow of
furthering the religion of the lie
(iconic-r, and if,thls religion is not di-
vine I understand nothing at all. i
have reed no books on the subject, but
in Ill my studios of the nncieat times 1'
have always felt. the want of rotacthi g,
and it was not till I know our [4. d
that all was clear to me. With iliin
there is nothing [am not able to mlvoe."
Those thoughtful words are (:ntnmcndnd
to those who incite light of tho lllbie
and whodnspiss t 'hristiauity. There is
no greater fool than he who regards
the Bible at s fable and Christ's relinlta
a. n delusion. timi‘s Word is the
granted. deliw-ronce the world ever
nw.~'efar Muller.
Wafer clan the Ahnusvhvr'.
Oneof the best disinfectants in the
stateroom is is basin of fresh water.
Water in e grunt nbmrhent of noxious
hence. Water that has st: «(1 open in
the bedroom soon gathers impurilim
all is unlit to drink. A wine alumina-(i
vmel of pulp Water will nit-«i do more
tolling "influx sleep to a nervous
pour-f than will no space . This is not
w 'I “i [“1“ V .
hum
,llIt-erwrlsnee.~xew Yeti: ‘
” .._..-- z'- .'
‘n E. "i .
' THEY Au renew
, BUT NEVER HAVE EQUALLEI) FOR
Worth, Beauty and SWIM! (71'
OUR LADIES‘ ..
Russet Lace Shoes at $2.00l
If You Have
not seen them, call and YOU WILL admit ' ..
this is the greatest bargain cvcr offered in ’ j
. . 1- Ladies’ Shoes.
LADIES.’ OXFURDS
in both russct and black.
' .
O
M.H.GLOVER’S DoubleShceStor’d
(to sun 42 wsu smear, ‘ '7 I ‘
o I a n I o I
IORVMLII, ccnnscflclit.
Everybody's Shoes Shined Free. 0’-
AGENCY FOR LIBER'IV BICYCL“
Ba maeiee
- . The barnncics of high price get no chance
to stick to our goods, and the secret of
our success is bu ying, and ability to fore-
see the v: sis of our customers. We
haven’t a bad linc oi suits in all our
stock, but now that the season is ending
we bavcmany broken lots; these go at .
Price i
' See the table of bargains, full] if we can \
lit you it's many dollars saved. BOTH
STURES. .
Suits were $10.00, Now $5.00 "M
.. .. 12.00. “ 6.00 of
H u 11"“), u 1.”
H M 15-00, H 7.50
It
W. A. BEN EDICT 8( CO.
Clothiers and Furnishcrs,
l9 MAIN STREET. no WASHINTON 87..
Norw-lk. So. Nov-walk. .
I
What Is It i
that. prompts you to buy your aim at
l one store rather than another? Isn't. it
' style. quality, fit durability and price I
totho shoe and prompt and woman
after ti l (ntlw nrtofthe mimosa-I
Sitlflfl'lllgll'f' If t use are "12",.“ indesc-
mr-utn We look for a liberal shared I“
, petroleum.
H. s. snows,
so wasmuvos mm.
o
South Norwpik, 0000
l
. . . . E .
Vim vim. to no for None!" fidelity. tau at luv-U no
mo. him” Mdv.lim.éei-- In] mm mm. m (a.
9mm 'illl. imw chm to! and full viym quirlly MAM. DI
wmtm null Melly, Ilia-ind our NW. I'M In Iva-MW
"fiend: ”geologists-mm» 1-. rum our! malty
mt. smiley. octaves-(mom.
l'l'bnflinson’sdregstcvo ” . ..
”H"?-
Norwalk Chronicler