,;
i
i _
lathe! ,tiut emu, ma'néen, and
potent lenvcning compound-
Boss
Baking Powder.
, [give you act re!
‘ Iain when nd ed
, m l‘llflliiitm
. filled with flour. 'We Slight to know
for we have used it fur 32 years in the
Manufacture of our famous crackers.
3,000.0!» of Lorre" MILK Iiiseuir
alone, told'last year, lenda mini-to
our statements—wand the thousands
who have proved by personal experi-
enre all we claim—more than on-
dot'se no. 'Iic one of them!
MIIWACWRID "V
a. ti. noes e soil, new Model. Can. i
{ MEDICINES
that m PLEASAM’ 10 mm
1
Geo. c. Stilisen’s
DRUG STORE.
I! Washington St., So. Iorwallt
Order
Your
Black.» "
Cap
Raspberries
Here!
(tome. and see them: first
quality. liidut-eua-nts to
those who want :i quan-
tity to do up.
Lorenzo DIGGLE,
ll North Main Street.
22%..-. ._.. - _..._, .
O
RECREAEOMOURISI
\X
QVRsc-i (“\p‘tQ‘kQQ C‘E‘SQQ’NE‘i
Block Island, $8.50 and $i0.00
:i-day trips. July ii. is. '25. mi: Amman 2o.
Sevetoge Springs, $0.00.
t-tlav t rips ovary Monday durlm: wanton.
Aunbio Chasm, $22.00.
d-duytrip» July to. ‘17: Auuust :i. in. l7. it
White Mountains, $23.00.
n-clay tripaJoiy with. August a. and :u.
Niagara Fails,$I7.00.
4-day tour-x. Almost it : alim'iul train.
Thousand Islands, $l1.00.
. 4-day tours. August in: Mtwvlnl traiu.
Iontreel and Quebec, $31.00.
6-day trim Alumni it and tieptombor 7.
fit" It“ fii'li’l‘f agent nf Ilflplif IIII‘ i'iip)’ hf N
H.3I‘ou bit lvlauialiinlnrnuailoumtn iii-ko-ts.
or K's-i- ii: iiniilip.'iil‘2(.‘lintml street. New tin-
V0“;
cure
‘ \
once with tho head of the banking house
offlothsehiid. ‘
To this financial Magnum the needy
man incited his distress and argued that
there should be an equal division of all
dislmrltlen, which he alleged were unjust.
M. Rothschild, so the story grain. took from
his desk a piece of paper and figured upon
it'ihe total wealth of France. Then he ill-
vided the total by 36,000,000, the popula-
tion of France. at that time, the Hiault ho-
. lag the per capita allure of the wealth to
which his vialnw would have been entitled.
'I‘hen M. Rothschild rodivided that total
by the population of the country, and,
handing his visitora one frano piece (20
cents), said: ~
“ My friend, here in your share of all that
1 would own you on the redivbdon of the
property of the country. Collect tliu bal-
urine. from othora.”
Whatever may be the basis of fact upon
which this story in founded, there is no dis
puting in: Imiodie mutrrencodh the form
of an eutimatn of how muehwwh citizen of
a country would have if tho wealth of ouch
a country was equally divided among all
its inhabitants. lloeoatiy a pamtueph,’
prolmbly of English origin, has etartod on
'its travels through the newspapers and
magazines which shows that if the wealth
of the United Stateawau so divided every
person in lt—ouan, woman and child, mil-
lionairo and pimpor, banker, farmer, arti—
aau, sohtxvllmyuud I'iUIlOUIgII'I—r—WOHIII have
$200. This in not alarge anin when the
growing resources of the United States are
considered: but thoreure probably plenty of
persons in every community who would be
willing to [11300]“. $200 in Utiiill in full nut-iii-
i'actiou of a proamdive division at some
tune for minute of the total wealth of tho
country.
In point of fact it in, of course, unrea-
sonable to bone any plan of division on the
total number of inhabitants, for a very
largo-unrulmr of those are infants below
thp our. of ti yearn, and a still larger nilifl'
bur are main minors between IS and 21 and
remain minorii between Fraud in. But, evon
on tho lands of thototal inhabitants of tho
t-ountry, a division of its Wealth would
yield much more than anon—in fuel, mom
than $1,000. Tiara-were bythe lust fwleral
manna about. i?‘,uot),ooil male adults in tho
I'nitedh’kxttzs, and a division of ihevmlth
of the. country among them would give
$5,Ull0upleim as tho .‘shnrt‘of ear-h. The
word “wealth" has a mum-what. elastic
Illt‘illllilf! when applied an n iit‘filj’ilnliliil of
property, but among the umtisiii-ium it
aurora, iii-st. and Ohio! oflnli, land, next
houses; then the (‘OIIII‘IIIJUI houses, and in
lho‘ order of important-o rattle, money
metal, railways, merchandise, .N'lilp‘i and
sundries. ()n the liftSli-i of all than: tho
average wealth tooaeh inhabitant in the
following mnntrlen is in excess of £1,000
per [meson—the li‘nitqd Stall-u, England.
i‘ranee, Denmark, Holland and Australia.
Between the $750 and the, Nomi) limit are
Switzerland, Belgium, Canada. Iii‘ll‘“,
that. am Germany, Spain, Italy and myo-
don. In Itussio the. ,m-vruau it sand and
in no i-onnil'y {muf'wbh-h :mtlu-ullr stu-
tistlru nl‘i‘ .ntialnublo is the amount. of
wealth Inset.
(In the bowls of the. aetunl money in elrv
i-iilat‘ion among the inhabitants»ironwo-
tiveof such forms of luvestml wenlthns
houses, land, ships and rut-ml adieu,
Front-ti is tho wealthiest i-ountry, \\ tth an
average. of 6th) in WWII inhabitant. the
largest proportiouof which in in gold min.
The average in tho linittidr‘itates is $35, in
Germany #235, in Holland iii”, in Great
Britain $22.50, in Spain $22.25. in Italy
tifi, in Ileltzlumtiiii, in itanudu Slit, in
Russia 510, in India $5, in Japan 87.50
and in China 8'3. A division of the, wealth
of any mointry on an oxiu-t amt indist'rim-
hinting basis among its inhabitants in, of
i-onnw, i-hlmcrlml, but a eotisldi-mtlun of
the n-uultsof sneh division ,vrives u very
rlear indb-ation of tho relation whit-h tho
Wealth of one, mnutry bears to the wealth
of another. 'l‘lu' growth of material wealth
is more rapid in the l'nited States than iii
any otln-ri-ountry, but tiwnrowth of popu-
lation keeps on ioo.-—.\'ew Yuri; Suit
Tim llogzett Coal and Bulge.
It in rowwl for—and has been for nearly
200 yearv—hy six yonmr nutrrmeti, whoso
ipprvntli-i-shlp has expired the year before,
To have endowed the river with an alumni
wmt and silver badge was a brilliant
timiuzbt on the part of the iii-tor. It a
helped to inn-'up the famous trudllnlfif
the old ’l‘imuim »wntormeu, and, lii'tilt .
did it. not inspire Dibdin to crude his tin:
mortal “'I'om 'l'ug‘.”
And did you iii"t‘f‘ hear of a Jolly young: one
tui'inan.
Who at liim-hfriars' bridan usual to ply?
llu- It‘lllilt'l’i'f! llH aura with uni-h skill and dex-
tvrity,
Winning i'ilf'll lu-urt uiul delighting ear-h nyn.
In his despair, however, of winning
\Vilholminu he resolvea at halt to Riv“ up
the iifeof a “ilN‘l‘IllltIl and take himself
off to lien.
Thou farewell. my trim built wherryl
Oars and root and budge, forum-ll. .
Never worn at f‘lwhu-u ferry
f-fhall your ’l‘hoimm tako a spell.
lint ’l'om changes his: iuiiul and deter-
mines to row for the mat. and bmbn', after
all, in order to win his love. if poasiblo by
winning tli‘o prize. Wilhelmina watt-hes
the race from the Swan inti, (flu-ism, aml
applaud» the winner before. she tIiHi'ilH‘I'fi
him to be her pet‘tistent suitor 'l'homuii.
A blush wan lu-t"‘iiii.~w«-r to bio \vimlfig.’
tale." and so it all ended happily. 'I'lli'i
old riwun inn was swept. away NHDII‘ :30
years ago to Illlikl' room for tiw'l'batum
enilwuiknteiif, and the mint and Maine are
now r-‘iwml for from i‘udomin pier to ('heb
sea. It in \i‘hrthy of note that Harrielt no—
lwfetl "'l'iie Wutrt‘iiuin” to follow the "our
mly of “'l'ho Wonder" on the night of hit-i
last. appurruni-v on ti.o atone, no [mpular
wan tho rhnrm-ter'of Tom ’I’uu at that.
time. --t7iiaiulu:rs' Journal.
one knew
the price he-
i'orc trying it, he'd
be surprised to find it so good. If
one learned the price after smoking
. i t, he’d be astonished to find it so
‘ cheap. IligValue and LiftIcMOII-
ey never got closer than in
.1 ' this tobacco.
pmperty, doing away with the existing ‘
A“ . .
III-ion Ion! Humbled ,nnil Mentored.
The. Important Port or so» t'nyer.
alert-e of e trunnion: Gospels
Waanixarox, July tit—Dr. 'l'nimngulti
noriuan of today is a vivid and novel pm-
antation of the theories of rain and natio-
ration. The Iiihlc acetic dean-flied in dra-
iuatio. Ills text wna II Samuel ix. l and
iii: “In there yet any that in left of the
house of tiaul, that I may show him klnd~
non» for JonathMi'amke? " ‘ " So Mopldb-
onhetli dwelt in Jerusalem, for he did eat
mutinuaily at the king's table and was
lame on hoth‘hia feet. ”
Was than: over anything more romantic
and chivalronn than the love of David and
Jonathan? At one time Jonathan wan up
and David was down; Now David in up
and Jonathan's family is down. Au you
have often heard of two soldiers: heforo go-
ing into battle making a covenant that if
one is shot the survivor will take charge
of the body, the watoh, the mementos and
poglmpe of the bitroft family of the one that
die», so David and Jonathan have made a
covenant, and now that Jonathan is dead
David in inquiring about his family, that
he niny show kindness unto thorn for their
father Jonathan's sake
Careful march is made, and a non of
Jonathan at the drmdfhlly homely norms
of Mophlhoelieth is found. Ilia nurse, in
hit; infancy, had let him fall. and the fall
had pet thith his ankloa out of pint-e. and
they had nuver been net. This decrepit,
poor man is brought into tho palm-u of
King David. David looks upon him with
melting tenderness, no doubt seeing in his
faeo a resemblance to his old friend, the
dweased Jonathan The whole bearing of
King David toward him seems to say:
"How glad Iain to see you, Mophlbonhethi
How you remind me of your father, my old
friend and benefactor! I made a bargain
with your father a good runny years ago,
and I am going to hoop it with you. What
can I do for you, Mophlboahethf I am re-
solved what to do—I will make you a rich
man. I will restore to you the confiscatui
property of your grandfather Soul, and
you aball lsiagnuat of mine on lonrras you
live, uiul you shall be. seated at my table.
amomr tlioprlnces. " It was too mueh for
Mophlbt‘lsiieth, and he eriod out against it,
eallinithimseif a dead (lair. “lie still, " says
David. "I don't do this on your own ac-
count. I do this for your father Jonathan's
unico. Ieau never forgot his kindness. I
remember when I was hounded from plum
to place how he befriended me. (.‘an I ever
forget how be stripped himself of hill i-o'ur~
tier apparel and gave it to nieltisteuduf
my shepherd’s coat, and how he took niI
hit-i own sword and belt and [rave theta to
[DU innit-ad of my sling? 0h, lean nevi-r
forget him! I feel as if I couldn't do
unuunh for you, hi-i son. I don't do it for
your sake; I doit for your father Jona<
than's rake. " “So lilophiimslu-th dwelt in
.ierusmlom, for he did eat «:ontimuillyut
the king'u table unilwns lame on both his
feet. " '
A Disabled Soul.
'l'horo l-l somuah gospel in thin quaint
Incident that I am eiuharrassn'd to know
“‘Ili‘I’I' to brain. Whom do Mephiboslu-Ih
and David and Jonathan make you think
of.”
Mophibosheth, in the first place. stands
for the disabled human soul. Lord liyron
describes: sin as ueluirmiim m-klessuesis,
as a gallantry, as a Don Juan. Hoot-go
Sand describes sin in triumphant in many
nitricate plots. (tavarni, with his enurav-
or‘s knife. always shown sin as a print
jovularity. Iint the Ilook pn-sents it an a
Meplilisishrth, lamo on both feet. Sin,
like the nurse in tho context, attempted to
carry us and let us fall, and “'0. have been
disabled, and in our whole moral nature
We are decrepit, Sometimes thmlouiuns
llIlflng' about a technimllty. They use the
Words “ total dimravlty, " and some people
lmlieve in the duetrine, and some l‘i‘jt‘i‘l it.
What do you mean by total depravity? I)"
you mean t'hut every man in as had as he
enn be? Then I do not believe it either.
lint (in you mean that sin has let as full;
that it has scarlilul and disabled and «‘rip‘
pit-d our entire moral nature until \ve mm.
not walk straight and ,m. lame in both
feel? Then I admit your [ll‘lilNNIIIIIIL
There is not so Ililil'll dichn-iwu in an Airl-
ean jumzle, \viih barking, howilmr. hiss.
in“, fighting qnudrupnl and reptile, and
paradise, with its animal-i eomlnu before
Adam, when he. pattml them and stroked
them and (rave tin-m names. so that tin:
panther was as (unto us the row, and tho
i'oiiilur an fame. as the dove, an IIII‘I’I‘ is be-
tween thohumaii soul dimblml and that
soul llR (God originally i-onstrueied it. I do
not i‘i‘imwhnt tho sentimentiillsts ortho
poets say in regard to sin. In the damn of
find, .I di-t‘lum toyoti today that hill Iii (lia-
oraanimtlon, dluintrurntion, ghastly diw
figuration, bubbling: deformity.
Your modern tbeoli‘zian tells you that
man in a little out, of aorta lie mmetimes
thinks wronir. Ile muuetlines doc-s wrong
~ludeed, histmtumnm-dn n liitlo moral
surgery, an outside aplint, a slight. rom-
pn-ssi, a little nustiflention. llelluion in a
timid thing to have; it might Mitllii‘ day
eomo into tum. Man is partially wrung,
not all “run". Ila is lame in our fruit.
llrlnu the salvo of divine aria-e. ami tho
ointment, and the pain i'Kil’lti‘liIr, and no
will have his one foot rured. Man is only
half \vromz, notnltsvm-tiu-r\vroiuz. In what
in man's nature right? In his will, his af-
fections, his judgment? No. 'l'livro in an
old hook that Maya. “The whole head bi
alrk and the whole heart faint. “ hiepiiilt
oslielh fume in both fun-ti ilurhelief of the
fort. that uin has seariiled and deformed
nlii‘ souls iuetmasrunawi-aoon in yoga.
When you started life. you thought that
liiui was a little marred by sin, and ho
mm about utte-ivtifll wrong. fly the time
you had “one through tho early exlwrieueu
of yourtrudn or wenluitlon or prof'emtloti
you bolli‘vrd that man wan about half
wronyr. liy the time you name to inltllifo
you lelovwl that innit wan fill’l‘t'rfiitti‘lllli
\vrnui: lint within tin-mpuat few years.
Hliwt' you have been so Iiod "Inuit and
swindled and l'ill‘illf‘fl, you huvn eome to
tho, i-ntu-liialon that man in altogether
wrong. and now you run any with the
prayer book and with tho lilblo, "'l‘iwre is
no lwalth in mi. " Now you believe with
the. prophet, ”'l‘ho heart. is dt-i-i-itftil ubovo
uil tbiiutu and desperately “‘Il'lvlt‘ll." What»
ever you may have believed before, now
you believe that Mephilmiu-th in brine on
both feet.
Humbled. hit Restored.
Again. Mophibonheth in tho text stand»
for the dimblod human Willi humbled and
matured. When thla invalid of my text not
a m imaud to mum to King David'n pal-
ace, to trimibled. The fm-twmt ihatiho
mundfutlmrof Mephllnmiu-th had man-d
David most shockingly, and now lib-phll»
oshetli any to himrelf: "What does the
king want me? Isn't it i'vummb tlmtI
am lame? In he going to deathly my lifof
in be mine to trunk on me the vengeance
nit-i. mm» routine '
crutchoerntti ntlw
_ , _ ‘ofthe‘thnaiierwm. nation?
or have none two wmnu’wntmnwa each
other, )1 hotbed) and David. the ting,
than no iliollieth throwrhlinaelf flat on
his faee [fore the king and style» himself
a dead dog. In the cost when a man stylus
himself a dog he utwre tho utiuoat torm of
self annexation. It iii not a term no atrium
in this country, where, if a dog has a fair
ciumce, he atpiititlmeu shown more nobility
of character than some human upeeinmna
that we wot of, but tho inangyeura of tho
oriental altim, an I know by my own ob—
servation, are utterly dytoatahlo. liiophil»
oshoth given the utmont term of melt loath-
Inu when he compared himself to alloy,
and dead at that.
Consider the. analogy. When the man
mood in given from themlaeoot'heaven to
the human soul to mine, the soul neutrino
tremble. It sayii: “What isflod going to
do with me new? In ho going to deatroy
met Is be ing to visit hln vanadium
upon me?" item is more than’one Mophlb-
onheih tmnibling now because God liliii
summoned him, to the pllIilf‘i' of divine
grace. What are you trembling aboutt‘
(kid has no plaintive in tho dumb of a' uln-
"if. He does not send for you to hurt you
lie sondn for you todu yongooit A Scott-h
preacher had the following clreumntuneoa
brought under his observation: 'I'hore wan
a poor woman in the parish who wasnbout
to be turned out txroauso aha enuld not pay
her rent. One night 8h" heard a loud
knot-king at the door, and she made no an-
war and hid herself. The rapping eon~
tifilwtl louder, louder. louder, luii she made
no answer and t-oniinued to hidehomslf.
S to was almost frightened unto deitth.
.‘he mid, "’l'hnt'i-i the 0mm of the law
came to throw me out of my inane."
A few days lator a Christian philan-
tliropiat met her in the street and said:
“My poor woman. whore. Were you the
other night? I came round to your house
to pay your rent. Why didn’t you let mo
in.° Were you at home?" “Why,” she
replied, "was that you?" “Yes, that we.0
mo. 1 came to pay your rent." “Why,"
she said, “if I had had any idea it was
you, I would have let you in. I thought it
was an oflleer mine to east nu- out of my
homo. " 0 soul. that loud knmrkiuu ut thy
irate today in not the sheriff i'iiilli‘ to put
you in jail It in the. best friend you ever
had come to be your meiirity. You shiver
.Wllll terror lieeauue you think it hi wrath.
It is mart-y. Why, then, tremble before
the King of heaven and earth calla you to
his [iiiliii't‘f‘ Stop trembling and start right
away. "Uh," you say, “I ean't start. I
have, been no Inna-d by sin and no lamed
by evil habit I ean't start. I am lame in
both Iihil." My friend. we, mute. out with
our prayers and syiulxithio» to lu-lpyou up
to the palace. If you want to amt to tho
palace, you may get. there. Start now.
The Holy Spirit will help you. Allyou
haw to do in just to throw yourself on
your fare at the feet of tiutlilug, an Ali“:-
phlbniiheth did.
Tho Sinoor'e Cry.
Me'phiboshr‘th‘s mnluul eomparieon
set-ins extravagant to the world, but win-n
a man has coon himself as he really is amt
sveuhuw he has been treating: the Lord
thel‘u is no term vehement. etuamh to Mr
press his self eondemnatiun. The dead dog
of hiephiiiosheth’a comparison fails to do.
SI‘I'IIK‘ the man's utter loathing of Illfiis‘t'lf.
Mi-phiimsheth’s posturing dot-n not Fen-in
too prostrate. When a soul is chiivletvd.
first he prays upright. Then the musrles
of his im-k relax. anti he is able to how his
head. After awhile, by an almost super
human effort, be kneels downtopray. Art
or nwhilv, when he has seen (Ind and
set-u himself, he throws himself flat on his
fat-u at the feeta of tho Kine, just like
Mrphilmshetli. The fuel is if we vould M‘t‘
ourseiu-s il.-l God sees us we vvould perish
at the spoutaele. You would have no time
to overhaul other people. Your ory would
be, "God. lwineru-iful to me. a sinner!"
Ami, attain. Mophilmsheth in my text
stands forthi-mkoof another. Mephilm-
sin-tit vvould never have got into the palace
on his own amount. Why did David rau-
sai-k the realm to find that poor man and
then bestow upon him a great fortune and
miuiuund a farmer of the name of Ziim to
vulture the estate and give to this invalid
Mrphllmshrlh half the prot'eedsewryyear.’
Why did Kim: David iuuiw surh a mighty
stir about a poor fellow who would never
be of any use to the throm- of Israel? It
was for Jonathan's sake. It was what
ltobert Iiurns rails for "auld lang sync: "
David i'nultl tint forget what Jonathan hail
done for hltn in other titl)’\' 'l‘lim‘ timwi
tblsehupivr has it that all this kindin‘sa
on the part of David in Mephibimiu'lli Wait
for his father Jonathan's sake. The
daughter of Peter Martyr, through the
Vli'vnf her husband, CIlllIt’ltm’li to muury,
and the senate of Zurich took euro (if her
for her fnthrr's sake. Hoiuetlnua a person
has applied to you for help, and you have
refused him, but when you found he. was
die mm or brother of mtiu-mwwhn had
been l'our imurftietor in fornu-rilays and
by a ulmuseuyoumwthermvmblaneo of
your old friend In the flieoof the illiplli'llilf
you relented and you mid. "illi. I will do
this for your futlu-r'a hala- " You know
by your exlwrlum-e what my text llii'nfi-l.
Now, lil_\‘ friends, it is on that prinriplo
that you and I are to get into the King‘s
palm-v. i
In life Demo.
The most. important partof i-vory prayer
is the 1:th threo or four words of lint-"Mir
Uhrlut'n nuke." Do not rattle off fit-hat
ward-i an thonab they were merely the flu
ishiuir studio of tho prayer. They are the
most important part. of tho prayer. When
in harm-simian you go before find and any
“for f'brist'a sake" it rolls lino» it Were,
upon iimi’ a miml all the. nwmuries of
liothlelwiu and ituuimuaret and Holmium
When you any before flml"fnr illirisi'n
mike." you hold Imforu ilmi‘s mind every
uroun. every tear. i-very erlnuuui drop of
his only begotten Son. lf them is any
thinuln all tho unlverno that will move
find to on not of royal benefuvttoii. it is to
my "Fur (.lhrbit‘n «alto. ” iiml In manipu-
tent. but he in not atrouu enough to ruin?
that ery, “l’or iliirist‘s sake." If a ittlo
ehlid «lionid kneel il‘lilflli iiml'atimuieaml
should any " For f‘hrlnt's nuke. " the grant,
Jehovah would turn around on his throne
in look at her and listen. .\‘o prayer over
mild to heaven but for ('iirlst'it wlilfi. ”No
soul ini'w'reiiinfortrdbutforifbtlst'usake.
The warld will ever be ‘llm‘fttl‘il but for
iiiirisi'n salvo. Our numv. Iiiiwi'fl‘l' illuu-
triona it. maybe numtmtiwu, herons find
stand: only forlueonuiatvtu-y and min. lint
fliei'iI in a name, it potent name, a blew-d
name. a glorious name, an ewrlnatlttn
home, that we may put upon our lips as
u snrmnwnt and upon our forehead one
Prawn, and that in the name of Jesus. our
divine Jonathan, who stripped him-wit of
hhi robe aml put. on our runs and gave. as
his award and took our Ivrqu-u mod; on
that imw, wimtber We am well or nick,
whether we mliviugor dying, if warmth
'tint dame it'movee heaven to the center.
, W.»
I
‘ so high! “but a ground: i'ome now, who
ii um: Miro" .. ,
title; and mu may figpmwm
is other M and he is lane: in both IiII
tent. was Mgr np‘intn the , nun, tori
want to show tin everlasting Kindness for
Jonatluia'ii nuke. " .
Again. Iiiiipliitmheth in my text fmilldu
for the tibiablod human soul lifted to the
King'u table. It waamumdiflicult in those
than» even than it is now for common man
to get into a royal dining romn. The sub-
jeeta might have come annual tho rail of
the palmto- and might have new the lights
kindled, and might have heard the clash
of thukniveauiui the attic of the. golden
gobletu, but not not in. Stout man wit
stout feeteouid not got in once in all their
liven to aim banquet, yet poor lilepliibw
alioth got-st in, live» there. and is every day
at the. table, Oh, what a trotting up in the
world it wart for porn liluplilixmhuthi ,Wull,
thouuh you and I may be “'iit‘flilly Ililili‘d
with sln,‘for our divine .ionathpu's alike
I hope we will all get in to dine with the
King. ‘
Before dining we must be intmiueml.
If you are invited to n coinpany of )wrmnu
what-o them are iiistiugulahml pimple pren- '
eat, you are intrmlut-eil: "This is the sen-
ator. " “This is the governor." “This
is the .prouhient." liefora we sit down
at the. King‘s table. in heaven I think
we will want to be. intrmluced. Oh, what
a tltno'llmt will be when you and I, by tho
grin-o of find, not into heaven and are in-
trmluced to the mighty spirits there, and
some one. will any, “'l‘hln is Joshua,"
“'l'hia la I’uulh'v' "'l‘his bi Mimiut,“ "This
in John Knox," "This is John Milton,”
“This is Martin Luther," "This is fluorite
\‘I'hiti'fleld. " tlh,.~4hull Wt‘ have any stroimth
loft after such it round of eelestial intro'
dilution? Yea, we shall in" putt-atolls our-
selves. Then we shall sit down at the
Kings table with the soiis‘nml daughters-i
of Hod, and run- will whisper across the
table. to us and say, "Iiehold what number
of love the li‘atlu-r hath bestowed upon ‘IIH
that we should in,- t-ailed the sons of God!"
And some one at the. table will say: “How
lunar will it last? All other banquets at
which I out ended. Iiow long will thin"
last?" And Paul will answer, "Forever!"
and Joshua will any, ”l-‘oirvi-rl" and John
Knox will my, "i"urevar!" and George
\i'h'itvfluld will say, "I“nt‘i'ti'l‘l"
A (llnrlnm (impel.
And liwwlneat that. bumpivt will be old
wine; it will lil‘ very old wine: it will be
the oldest wiiueof heaven; it will lo the.
winethatwaa troddon out from tlwml
elusti-rson the day when ,li-snu trial tin-
wim- press illuin'. “'inv alrrtuly morr than
in centuries old. All ouri-urt'bly Ilii[ii‘l‘ft‘i‘-
than; mmplu't-‘Iy vow-roll up and hiibirn.
Mi-piiilmslu'tii'sIi'vi ilttili'rllwt:il:i.‘. King."
l_v fut-n. ix'in;rly mm». Kindly t-ompan-
lonsbip. We shall rviirn fort-wt~ all over.
Ithlnk that banquet will ltit'illl more to
those who had it hard in this World than
to those who had it easy. ’l‘liat banquet. in
David‘s palace Int-out. more to lit-philm-
shoth than to any one. else, il‘t'illisi' ho had
been pooruml rripph-il and despimlund
nfp-rti-d. And thnttiuun who in this world
in blind will better appm-uiio the light of
ht'tni'll than we who in this World had
good eyesight. And that man who in this
World was deaf will better nppri "lll't' the
waste of heuwn than we who in this \vorld
had wind hearing. A nd those will have n
illuiiur uprnrlatinn of the easy lnr'omotiou
of that land who in this \“m‘itl \vcro Mephil»
oslusths. .
it my mui, what a magnificent gospoll
It takesa man so low down and raises him
mum to be inmqnetwl and imyxilarwi? as
when li’iliu-rfuree was trying to art. the
mmiin-ipnlion bill Ilirfilllfll the lh'itlnh
parliament and all the British isles were
anxious to boat of the passage of flint.
i'Ilifillt'IilflIliiI‘i bill, when a vi'swl was
oomimr into port and tho i-aptain of the
\‘t'rz-t‘lIQIiI‘Wllitlf.liti'l.i‘1illli'\\‘i'rt‘>nt|l|xlnll,~‘,
to pvt tlu- llllli . s. lu- stepped out on the
yrow of Ho sill.“ and shouted in the priority
long ia-fori- he it-il up to flu doi'lz, “Fri-ii!"
and they i'I'Ii‘fI it. and they shouted it, and
they ~.'lii:f it all through the latul, "i“i'iw',
free” Ht. today I Would lilo: to sound the
news of your prvsrilt and your u-tei'nal
eimznripnlinn until tlu- angels of that low-
i‘rlnu it! the air and \tiiii'iiilll‘ii on the but.
tivim-nts and in‘liilli‘il in tho inun vrv if»
«luuit it, Milt! it, rim: it, "lv‘iw, int-t“; E
ennui will now as lin‘ illi‘“‘~'|‘liil|,‘|‘ HI Um v”).
are to luvltv .\lu~pitilm~lu-th to com.» up. 1
ant lu-t‘u‘ today in It‘“ you that. find in... a
Health of kinda «a it. lwstow upon mu Inl'
his Sula-t alike. 'i lu' Ii~mi‘~i(‘|l ihv |iilIJif‘i' im-
up it to i‘m'i-iu-y ui. 'l‘liut'upix-nn-r-t imvn
air. :2in put tltr viuilh-izs on thi- tulvlo. and
the urn”. loving. tenth-r, syiuputlu‘tit-
heart of find is nil-é (ivi'l' you fill-i flu-“It‘nf‘
saying, "Is tin-re any that it yrt left of tlm i
honor of Soul. that i may show him kiiui- i
um for Jonathan‘s mitt-2"
Temperature and Contraction of Water.
At a melting of the Edinburgh l'hilo-
mpiut-ul swivtyan f‘xpi'l'llill‘lil. shmviugtlw
i‘ontrnilioti of water iiboi‘o Illt‘ framing
point was o'thlliih-d. The water operated
on “as eontaincd in a glass jar, about -i
inches in diavmtt-r and uimut i-iturhm
high. 'l'bv i'iutntpm in tin density m-io
vii-arly shown by the mount and iii-svent of
«‘uluri d ttlaas bail» ruvli’ about an illf‘li in
tililliit'li'l‘. When the water wast loo void.
the bulb-i “are all at tho bottom, but until:
uuily, us the warmth of tlw room “'4!“ mm-
miinli-ati‘tl in tin‘ With-r, it» t-toitrm‘tioti
ulul i'utimpil'nt lion-aw ot' lii’llhlly wanted
the. balls to rise. As the “nif‘i' upprnui-hml
the state of itreuimt iii'iinil} iin- heavier
ball»; were when to ”HIV“ “limit. in an it"-
reguinr and sluismoilii' manner. probably
in tonal-quotien- ol’ the rum-tits tu tlu- fluid
f‘illiu‘lI by the t-humnw that were falling
plum. Iti lI-i ivinpvruion'. in the I‘Hlil'w of
an hour. Ibo point of liiilitlilliilil density
luivimt bit-u puswii, tho build legato to do
Mind in I‘i‘Vi'l'i‘“ iif‘ili‘i’tifiil mum nr-uipwl to
gotta-r on tho bottom again «St. Louie
iii-public.
(font of n (lento Plum.
It In mating the ”we i‘olon ' (mono a
day to guard Its bordera nitai ., ttu- totri»
blv i'ltuii-rgiut. and Dr. l'lliilt‘iiton, digu'i'rt‘
of ilu- lhil'ii'rinlultli'ol lilti”.liite. flrnbutu'4
'l'owii. M)»: that £I.ii"",lli'li will haw lo
In-riqwmlmi lvvl'nri- ill-:U‘onrm- iyowrr'onii‘
[\i‘t'lif‘tllfik' in Dr. i‘lti'.ti;:iun, ii i=4 “the real
i'lillli'f'lii‘fli, \illii‘ii i,,l|_~. Imp" lumwtiful‘ Liiilil
l’eurs." 'l'he Italian-i Ilill'I‘tilll'f'iI it with
their European mitt. Into loviilil‘i'it ,\ trim
of Momma in him, It pouwd dnnu flo-
Nib-volley will; the A rablun hormone, liiiil
passing: ilmvn ventral Africa was heard of
in Ih‘iili at Kilima Mum. l-‘nra yi-arnr
two it rvumlueil north of tho Ziiiiiiwxi,
i-oiuinlttitiu fi‘l'l’liili‘ rotation amoniz iho
rattle and liiiflliliif'“. aiul own tlu- c-lrphonts
did not illif'fl]l‘.-—~Ifliliilllll t'lirotiivlii.
"or In" limb-mi.
“wa‘tone. I low you." he whispered
to hm partner at the numpwrzuiv. “l
aliouhi think ym would." she rI-plied,
“mom: that I am your wife." ”lliilu‘tl
know if, darling? What other Woman. do
you think I would any that to?“-lioeton
Courier.
”mm.“ m. an
“nun-u
' * Mid-
Summer
‘ Sale!
Men's $5.00 Tan Shoes,
fl 5‘.00 (I ll .
ladies' $2.50 Russet lace Shoe,
it $350 u u u _ _
Children's Spring iieei RussetSboes, 5 to 8,
45:; and 50c
Children's Spring Heel Russet Shoes,
9 to ll,
$3.50
$3.00
3| . 69
$2.50
60c
A large line of Ladies" Uxiord Russd and Black at Greatly Re-
, ' (lined Prices. '
M. H. GLOVER’S
Double
Shoe
Store. . . . .
to and 42 Wall Street,
Norwaik, Ct. ‘ , ‘
Everybody's Shoes Siniindflire.
r
REMARMBESAIEM
Remarkable because we have purchased from“ :1 leading New York
'mauuiacturer their line of
Business Suits!
Ct)NSlS’i‘ll\(l or
CHEVIOTS, HOMESPUNS, WORSTEDS AND SERGES,
.\t u prim: by whirh we ran offer them mmjli
LESS THAN COST!
TO .\‘l.\.\'l,'FAC'l'l'lx’ii.
, $15.01» Suits,. ......... . ...................... $I0.00 '-
Sifioo suits, ........... ' ................ $7.50
stain) Suits, .......... . ........... . ......... I $6.50
$13.00 Suits. ........... . ..................... $6.00
IN OUR REGULAR STOCK
Wit WILL SELL:
$io.oo Suits, $5.00!
$7.50 Suits. $3.75! $11.00 Suits, $6 ooll.
Boys’ and Children’s Suits, Half Price!
GREAT SALE or summer HECKWEAR! "
Wash Ties, a for to cents llund ilom. 2 for 15 cents
Club Ties, 5 wins each “tillf-Ill'IIiilIIIS‘, 5 cents each
Shield llows, 5 cents exit‘li YI‘IDIJU S'I‘RAW HATS, 250.
W. A. BENEDICT 8: 00.
I9 MAIN STREET, Illi WASHINTON 31“.,
Norwalk. So. Norwaik.
lumwl» a...
What is it? ‘
that prompts you toimy your shoes at
one atom rather than another? hm’t it
utylv, quality, fit durability and price as
to the “lion and pronunt and continual
attention i m the part of i be proprii tor and
Mill'riitlnii.‘ if tho-«- are the real ndueo-
uu'nt-z \\'t' look for a liberal alums of your
patronam‘. .
H. 5. BROWN,
.0 WASHINGTON szEE‘l‘,
South Norwoik. 0mm
RESTORE
LOST Ili‘illil
ihNi'fy, tn ‘ If 'irvvxi I‘ImP'Hn run»
In». l‘niu 'm- y. Alum-r, 'I'tllv » . .. v ' ~. - 7 ~- an. .. n- In any more, M—
Winn.- l‘ilin flutes :lv wit and foil Hurt n u I if r' r if rmflmmi, a:
m
Whenm don’t ' i" f vwl'f t b. v...
v
"will“ innituiuly, fi-ii Lam vim". 4: who, tih VI. miner-Nov "m.
rmy ’9 m :min unyiw ii lrgll powwow o . iuf" or "I. nd ‘he “my.
rent. Mum: mo 1‘” .Limhuomi.»
For title at Tomliiuion's (irrigation
Norwalk Chronicler