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Special for this week in Hosiery and House Furnish-
iilg Goods.
‘ We will offer during this week the famous Bicycle, Hose,
, Ipswich fast black, in all sizes, at 21c per pair. Also Children’s
fast, black (lain cotton Hose at 90 per pair, well worth 12lc.
' ‘ Ladies’ ancy Stripes and Plain Black full regular made
Hose at 17c a pair. You will pay 25p: for these goods else-
where. "is "
‘ Ladies’ Fancy and Plain Black Hose 8c per pair.
Ladies' Fanc Hose 5c per pair.
Gents’ Half use, 5c per pair.
Genta’ Scotch Mixed Half Hose at lZlc per pair, worth 17c.
Gents’- full regular made fancy half hose, 19c a pair, regular
, 250 stock. ‘
‘ Ladies’ Parasols, 3130, 1.50, 169, 1.39, 1,98,13,15.
Former prices, $1.79, 2.19, 2.39, 1,98, 2 69, 4.49.
for
1
MM”
Housefuriiishing Goods
, Space or time does not permit our calling your attention to
the lowness of the prices, they talk for themselves:
Cedar Tubs, 75c Whisk Brooms,
, . 8c
. Tooth Picks, per box,
4c Porcelain Preserving Kettle 19c
I Peck Baskets, 4c Mason’s Fruit Jars, 75c doz
: Glam Sauce Dishes, 2c Cedar Pails, 19c
' 1 Gallon Glass Pitcher, 190 New York Paper Pails, 29c
'Nickle Stove Lifters, 3e Goblets, 4c
‘ Salt Boxes, 9o Dover Egg Beaters, 140
TAKE NOTICE—For this week we oflcr a full Dinner Set
«of 112 pieces $8.49. This is in every sense of the wordra
bargain; if' they are worth a cent, they are well worth $12.90.
‘ All of the above bargains found at
...,.,, ..
THE POPULAR
,Sllll'l‘HN RWALKBIIST NS'l'flRE
H. KRIEGER,
.M i 1 1 i n e r
' ' AND FANCY GOODS.
We have just received a new assortment of Ladies‘ Sailors,
trimmed and untrimmed, Plumes, Wings, etc, which we Will
loll for next few days.
Special Sale it ill Trimmed llllllllfll'l
Now on hand. All must go to clean stock. Do not fail to
' avail yourself of this opportunity of purchasing good reliable
goods at remarkably low figures. ,
SUMMER UNDERWEAR
Hunt go at any sacrifice. We do not quote prices, come and
see for yourself.
15stth Gloves andMitts
. Hunt go as we intend to make room for the newest goods that
”than”? HOSIERY!
Great Bargains in this Department. All other goods will
‘ inc hereduccd. ‘
H. K. R I E G- E R ,
' .. on Hotel Block, South Norwalk, Conn.
{Tint tails lg [it Last llllll
AT "3 "0.3 0'
.. H- Harvey
Biting the largest stock an‘da good assortment to make
. .w- ., from. we are prepared to furnish everything from a
,, ’a III-WM. shoe to a cat‘s $6 boot. A number of smel-
ia gents', ladies’ an children’s shoes. Aladies’ fine Kid
. ttonlloot at $2, formerly 3. ‘ Mines’ Good School Shoe,
.fi 81. Children’s School been at 75 cents. Please call
. examine these goods, as it is a pleasure to show them.
sin.
\ Tamers SERMON;
“resume ' A tests; TYPE," THE
SUBJECT or me rsxr.
n. Punctua- “refute the American Farin-
cn’ Encampment at Mount Gretna-Ilia
Wit a to flirt-flan Workers "Plow
. DMD "-Thc [toward of Perseverance.
minds, l’ii., Aug. l7.——'I'ho American
Farmers’ encampment at Mount Gretna,
near this city, today listened attentively to
a remarkable discourse by the great Brook
Iyn preacher, Rev. T. De Witt Tonnage,
who arrived here yesterday from Piedmont.
Chautauqua, 6a., where he spoke on
Wednesday last. Thg subject was one
liarly suited to the vast audience, be
3 on “Forming a Gospel Type." I Kings
xix, l9: Elisha, thcson of Shnphnt, who was
lowing with twelve yoke (if oxen before
fin, and he with the twelfth.
Representatives of the great farmers'
associations from all parts of the country
are at the encampment, preparations for
which have been going on for months in
advance. The surrounding densely popu'
Infed counties of Pennsylvania are also
fully represented. Today's services were
held in the open air. Au immense choir
from the churches of Lebanon led the
music.
Rev. Dr. ’i‘ulinugu spoke as follbws:
Farmers of Aincrit-nl Accept my said
tationl Our text puts us down into the
plow's furrow, where many of us have been
before. My boyhood passed on a farm and
my fathern farmer, your style of life is
hmilini' to me. One of my earliest recol-
lections is that of my father coming in
from the hot harvest field exhausted, the
perspiration streaming from his forehead
and chin, and fainting on the doorsill, and
my mother resuscitating him, until seeing
the alarm of the household he said: "Don’t
be fightened. Igor, a little tired and the
run was hot, but I am fill right now."
And I remember mother seated at the
table, often saying, "Well, I am too tired
toeat!" The fact. is that I do not think
the old folks got thoroughly rested until
they lay down in the graveyard back of
Somei'villc to take the last sleep.
Tilt: i‘AnirEii’s ISDEI‘RNDEM'II.
Odice seekers go through the land am!
they stand on political platforms. and they
tell the farmers the story about the inde-
pendent life of u farmer, giving flattery
where they ought to give sympathy. Iii-
dependent of what? No class of people in
this country have it harder than farmers.
Independent of what? Of the curciilio that
stings the peach trees? of the rust in the
wheat? of the long rain with the rye down?
Independent of the grasshopper? of the for
cost? of the army Worm? of the potato
bug? Independent of the drought that
burns up the harvest? Independent of the
cow with the hollow born? or the sheep
with the foot rot.‘ or the pet horse with a
nail in his hoof? independent of the cold
that freezes out the winter grain? Inde-
pendent of the snowbank out of which he
must shovel himself? Independent of the
cold weather when he stands threshing his
numbed fingers around his body to keep
them from being frosted? Independent of
the frozen cars and the frozen feet? Inde-
pendent of what” Fancy farmers who
have made their fortunes in the city and
go out in the country/to build houses
with all the modern iiiip ivements. and
make farming a luxury. l v not need
any wince; but the yeomaurkxswhn got
their living out of the soil, and it'll!) that
way have to clothe their families and edu-
cate their children and pay their taxes
and meet their interest on inorigagal
fanny-such men find it terrific struggle
And my hope is that this great National
Farmers' encampment may do something
toward lifting the burdens of the ngrieul‘
tnrists. Yes, we were nearly all of us
born in the country. “13 dropped corn in
the hill. and Went on Saturday to the mill.
tying the grist iii the center of the sack ac
that the contents on either side of the
horse balanced each other, and drove the
cattle afield, our bare ‘feet ivet with the
dew, and rode the horses with the halter
to the brook until we fell off, and hunted
the mow for nests until the feathered oc‘
cup-nu went cuckling away. So we all
understand rustic allusions. The Bible is
full of them. In Christ'- sermon on the
mount you see the full blown lilies and the
glossy back of the crow's wing as it flies
over Mount Olivet. David and John, Paul
3nd Isaiah find in country life a source of
frequent illustration, while Christ takes
the responsibility of calling God a farmer,
declaring.“.‘dy Father is the husbandmnn. ”
Noah wan the first farmer. We say
nothing about Cain, the tiller of the soil.
Adam was a gardener on a large scale. but
to Noah was given all the acres of the
unit. Elisha was an ngrieulturtst, not
culturing a ten acre lot; for in my text you
find him plowing with twelve yoke of oxen
beforohim,nnd he with the twalfth. In
Bible times the land was [0 plenty and tho
inhabitanta so few that Noah was right.
when he gave to every inhabitant a certain
portion of land; that land, it cultured,
ever after to be his own [unwind
f'ltflf’fl or OLDER TIIRS.
They were not small crops raised in those
times, for though the art» were rude the
plow turned up very rich null. and barley,
and cotton,and flax. and all kindsuf grain
came up at the call of tho harvesters.
Pliny tell- of one stalk of grain that had
on ithctweau three and four hundred earn.
Tharivm and the brooks, through artill~
clutch-uncle. were broufbt down to the
root. of the corn, and to this habit of turn-
ingarivcr wherever it was wanted Solo.
inou refers when he says: "The king's
bout is in the hand of tho Lord, and he
turnsti- it u the rivernof mm are turned,
WWW he will."
The wild innate were caught. and then a
book was put into their nose. and than
thaywcre led over the field, and to that
(30de when he rays to wicked Seth
nacherib, "I will put a hook in thy nose
and I will bring thee hick by the way
which thou came-t." And liod huahuok
in every man‘s mine. whether it he Nebu-
ell-dumm- nr Ahab or Herod. He may
think himself very independent, but some
time in his life or in the hour of his death
he will flnd that the Lord Almighty has a
hook in his nose.
This was the rule in regard tothe culture
of the ground, “Thou shalt not plow with
an ok and an ass together," illoatrstin
the follyof ever putting Intelligent
rain] and pliable inertia association with
the stubborn and the no la. The
M maturity of trouble in the churches
and In ntormatory institutions comes from
the dim-mud of this mainland of the lord.
"thou shalt not plow with an ox and an
a- W”
There were lanes amounts of property
by“ in cattle. The iloabiteo paid
W sharp-c an annual tax. Job bad
1 sheep. 3.000 caniela, 500 yoke of oxen.
time of riot-gown ushered in with
mini: and music. The clusters of the villa
mmtintotbowlumaml thennva
ina- would not Into the pre- and trample
out the join from the grape until their
Mints «rm saturated with the wins
«are it hundred dollars buried deep in that
, ' ' emblem: 0111mm.
Christ himself. wounded until covered
with the blood of raucifirion. made use at
this allusion wow the question was naked:
“Wherefore art thou rod in thine uppgnl
and thy garments like one who treatleth
the wine vat?" lie responded: "I have
floddon the wine press alone."
In all ages there has been great honor
paid to agriculture. Seven-eighth: of the
people in every country are disciples of the
plow. A government is strong in propor-
tion as it is supporter] by an athletic and
industrious ycomunry. So long ago as be
fore the full of ("artliilgo Strubo wrote
twenty-eight books on agriculture; Hesiod
wrote n poem on life some sidiject—"The
Weeka and Days.” Cato was prouder of
his work on husbandry than of all his mili‘
tary conquests. But I must not be tempted
into a discussion of agricultural conquests.
Standing amid the harvests and orchards
and vineydrds of the Bible, and standing
amid the harvests and orchards and vine-
yards of our own country—4 want to run
out the analogy between the production of
crops and the growth of grace in the soul—
all these sacred writers making use of that
analogy.
now DEEP! rnow DEEP!
In the first place I remark, in grace as in
the fields there must be a plow. That
which theologians call conviction is only
the plowshnre turning up the sins that
have been routed and matted in the soil.
A farmer said to his indolent son, “Then-
flcld.” The son went to work and plowed
the field from fenceto fence, and he plowed
it very deep and then complained that he
had not found the money, but when the
crop had been gathered aml sold for a bun
dred dollars more than any previous year,
then the young man took the hint as tr
what his father meant when he said then
were it hundred dollars buried down in
that field. Deep plowing for a crop. Deep
plowing furnsoul. He who makes light
of sin will never amount to anything in
the church or in the world. If it man
speaks of sin us though it were an inn:-
curacy or a mistake. instead of tho loathe
some, abominable, consuming and damn
lug thing that God lintes,tliat man will
never yield a harvest of usefulness.
“'lien I was a boy I plowed a field with
n team of spirited horses. I plowed it very
quickly. Once in a while I [mutual over
some of the sod without turning it, but. I
did not jerk back the plow with its rattling;
elcviscs. I thought it made no difference
Afternwhile my father came along and
said: “\Vliy, this will never do; this isn't
plowed deep enough; them you have missed
this and you have missed that." And be
plowed it over again. The difficulty with
it great many people is that they are only
scratched with conviction when tho subsoil
'plow of God's truth ought to be put. in Il[
to the beam
My Word is to all Sabbath school teach
ers, to all parents. to all Christian workers
—plow deep! plow deep'
And if in yourmvu personal experience
you are apt. to take a lenient view of the
sinful side of your nature put down intr
your soul the ten commandments. which
reveal the holiness of (ile. and that sharp
and glittering Coulter will turn up your
soul to die flu-{mt depths. If u innn
preaches to you that you an- only it little
out of order by reason of sin and that you
need only a little fixing: up. he ill-reins:
You have suffered an appalling injury by
reason of sin. There are quick poisons and
slow poisons, but the druzgfst could give
you one drop that would kill llll' body.
And sin is like that drug: so virulent. so
poisonous. so futnl that one drop is enough
to kill the soul.
I’i.0\\'t\il POI: .\ son.
Deep plowing: for a rrop. Deep plowing
forusoul. Broken heart or no religion.
Broken soul or no harvest. \Vhy was it
that David and the jailer and the pnblil‘an ‘
and Paul made such ndo nlxiuo-chcir sins?
find they lost their acuscs’ No. The
plowsbun-struck them. t‘ouvirtiou turned
iipn great many I hiiigs that were forgotten.
As a farmer plowing sometimes turns up
the skeleton of n mun or the anatomy of u
monster long ago burial, so the plomzhnre
of conviction turns up the ghastly skeletons
of sin long ago infornbed. Geologists
never brought up from the dcplhsof the
mountain mightier lrhtliyosnurus or me
gatherium.
But what lllt‘illlS all this crooked plow
ing, these crooked furrows, the repentance
that amounts to nothing, the repentance
that ends in nothing? .\Ii-n groan out
their ains, but get no better. They wet-p,
but their tears am not counted. They get
convicted, but not. converted. What is the
reason? I reineiiihor that on the form
we set a standard with urvil fluxut flu
other end of the field. \l‘rkopi ours-n:
on that. Weaiiiicd at that. We plum-d
up to that. Losing night of that “'7
made a crooked furrow. Keeping our
eyes on that we made it straight furrow.
Now in this matter of conviction we must
have some standard to guide us. It i.»
a red standard that God hm set at the
other end of the field. It. in the cross,
Keeping your eye on that you will make in
straight furrow. Losing night of it. you
will mnkoacrooknl furrow. Plow upto
the cm. Aim not at either end of» the
horizontal piece of the «can but at the
upright piece, at the contend it, the heart
of the Run of God, win burn your sins and
made anti-faction. rylng rind wwplng
will not bring you through. “Him hath
God exalted to be u Prince and A Saviour
to give ri-ixzutnnce." Uh, plmv up in tin
cross!
Again I remark. in gmrc no in the field
there must boamwinm In the autumn
weather you find the farmer going ammo
the fluid at n stride of about twentyxthm
inches, ond at every stride he puts his hand
Into the sack of grain and be sprinkles the
lead corn over the field. It lmlka silly to a
man who dm's not know what he in doing.
lie is doing if very important Work. Ilc l-
acnttering tlin winter grain. and though
the snow mn- I'omc, the out your there
will be a g; it crop, Now, that is what
“undoing when we are preaching the
mpel- ivenro scattering the need. It i.-
the foolishness of preaching, but it is the
winter grain; and though the snow of
worldllnm may come down upon it. it
will yield aftcrawhila glorious harvest.
lotus be sure we now the right kind of
need. How mullen stalk and mullen stalls
will come up. Sow (.‘anadn thirties and
Canada thistle! will coma up. flow when:
andwheat will come up. In no distini
lsh between truth and error. let us
my the difference between wheat and
bulletin", out» and bcnbime.
"If! thlmofl OP BEGATIOX.
The largestdcnmiuatiun in this country
In the denomination of Xothlnnarinns.
Their religion is a system of mentions.
You say to one of them, ”What do you be
line?" "Well, I don't believe in infant
." "Wliatdoymibelieve?" "Well,
I ’t believe in tho perseverance of the
mats" "Well, now tell me what you do
believe.” ”WI-ll, I don't believe in the
ml‘ uni-lament of the Mod." So
this rel glen furrow ofcyphara. Believe
something and touch“; or tomumc the
ofor all use, cutter films the right
Aminlatariafiaw York parochial-r
M .
vim quarrcllag. He was souls:
Animator In Boston Ad
that he would preach a sermon on a su-
periority of transcendental and organized
forensic untranscendental and unorgan-
ized torcea. What was he sowingt The
Lord Jesus Christ nineteen centuries ago
planted the divine shed of doctrine. It
sprang up. On one side of the stalk mall
the churches of Christendom. On the other
sideoftho stalk are all the free govern-
ments of the earth, and on the top there
shall be a flowering millennium hftcr
a while. All from the gospel seed of due
trine. Every word that a parent, or Sab-
bath school teacher, or city missionary, or
other Christian worker speaks for Christ
comes up. Yea, it comes up with com-
pound intcrcst—you saving one soul, that
one saving ten, the ten a hundmd, the hun-
dred a thousand, the thousand ten thou
sand, the ten thousand one hundred thou-
sand—on, on forever.
Again l remark, in grace as in the form
there must be a harrowing. Irefer now
not to n barrow that goes over the field in
order to prepare the pound for the seed,
but u barrow which goes over after the
seed is sown, lest the birds pick up the
seed, sinking it down into the earth in;
that it can take root. There are new kinds
of burrow, but the burrow us I remember
it was made of bars of wood nailed across
each other, and the under side of each bar
was furnished with sharp teeth, and when
the horses were hitched to It it went tear
ing and leaping acres: the field, driving
the seed down intothc earth until it sprung
up in the harvest. Bereavement. sorrow,
[wrsecution are the Lord's barrows to sink
the-gospel truth into yourhenrt. There were
truths that you heard thirty years ago that
have not affected you until recently. Some
great trouble came over you,and the truth
was borrowed in, and it has come up.
What did God Illl'fill in this country in
1837? For a century there was the gospel
preached. but u great deal of it produced
no result. Then God harnessed u wild
panic to n barrow of commercial disaster,
and that burrow went down “'8.“ street
and up Wall street, down Third street
and up Third street. down State street and
up State street until the whole land was
turn to pieces as it had never been before.
What followed the burrow? A grout
awakening in which there were 500,0“
souls brought into the kingdom of our
Lord. .\'o barrow. no crop.
i‘ni: (‘inzisTL-ix's IIIZAI'ISU.
Again I remark, in grace as in the form
there must be a reaping. hinninhristinns
speak of religion as though it wet-on mat
for of economics or insurance. Theyexr
pect to reap in the next world. Oh, no‘
Now is the time to reap. Gather up the
joy of the Christian religion this morning.
this afternoon, this night. If you have not
as much grace as you would like to have,
thank God for what you have, and pray
for more. You are no worse enslaved than
Joseph, no worse troubled than was David,
no worse scourgcd than was Poul. Yet,
amid the rattling of letters, and amid
the gloom of dungeons, and amid the
horror of shipwreck, they triumphed in
the grace of God. The weakest mail
here has 5m acres of spiritual joy all
ripe. “'hy do you not go and reap it? You
have been groaning over your inflrmitics
for thirty years. Now givvono roundsbout
over your emancipation. You soy you have
it so hard. you might have it worse. You
wonder why this great (‘Ulil trouble keeps
revolving through your soul, turning and
turning. with a black bond on the crank.
.\ b. that trouble istlic grindstone on which
you are to sharpen your sickle. To the
fields: Woke up! Tuko off your green
spectacles. your blue spectacles, your black
spectacles. Pull up the corners of your
mouth as for us you pull them dmvn. To
the fields? Reap! reap!
Again I remark. in grin-c as in farming
there isntinie for threshing. I tell you
bluntly-that is ilt'illll. Just as u farmer
beats the Win-.1: out of the <truw so death
bouts the soul out of lb.- lmdy. Every
siekntmsis a stroke of the flail. and the
sicklml istlie threshing thmr. What,say
you. is death to it good man only taking
the wheat out of the straw? That is all.
An regal man him fallen asleep. Unly
yesterday you saw him in the sunny porch
playing with his grandchildren. Calmly
it» received the message to leave this world.
He blulc A pleasant good-by to his old
friends. The telegraph carries the tidings,
und on swift rail trains the kindred come.
wantingoncc more to look on the face of
dour old grandfather. Brush back the
gray hairs from his brow; it will never
«the again. Put him away in the slumber
of the tomb. He will not be afraid of that
night. Grandfather was never afraid of
anything. He will fine in the morning of
the resurrection. (leratlicr was always
the first lorisc. His voice has alrrad
mingled in thednxolngy of heaven. GNU“ -
father always did sing in church. Au ‘
thing ghastly in that? No. The thrca .
ingofthc \vln-ntout of the straw. That
is all.
"DEM! Lilith, own or: SLEEP."
The Saviour foldsu lamb in his bosom.
The little child filled all the house with her
music, and her toys are acattcml all up and
down thn ntnlru just us Idle left them.
What iftho hand that pluckodio’cloch
out of the meadow in still? It will wave
the eternal triumph. What if the voice
lhutinudo music in the home is still? It
will sing the eternal hoiumna Put a white
men in one hand and a red rose in the
other hand. nnduwmth of orange blow
mm» on the brow: the white flowdf‘for the
victory, the red flower for the Suvlour’a
mrillcc, the orange lilo-win- for her man
rtage day. Anything ghastly about that!
Oh, no. The sun went down and thaflower
.hm. The wheat thrashed out of the-trait.
"Df‘fll' Lord. give me ulnep,"anldadyinn
boy. the non of onn of my eldrrii; ”Dear
11ml, give me sleep.” And ho chimed lilii
oyrs rind awoke in glory. Henry \V, 15mg-
mlow. writing a letter of condolence to
them part-W. said: "Tth last words were
beautifully poetic: 'llcar Lord, give me
sleep. ' "
.‘Twu not in cruelty. not In wrath
Tliuthfllwrmmthlldayt
‘Twao an angel that visited the earth
And took the flown away,
so it mnv be with us when our work is
All flfmfi. ”Dear Lord, give me sleep.”
lhnvennu more thought to present. I
have spoken of the plowing, of the towing.
of the harrowing. of the mpingmf the
threshing. I must. now spunk a moment
of the garnering. '
Where is the gamer! Need I tell you?
Oh. no. So many have gone out from
your own cirrlmyea, from your own
{OQIlIY'~llllb you have had your eyes on
that garner for many a year. What It
hard time some of them had! In Geth-
aemnnca of suffering they sweat great
drop! of blood. They took the "cup of
trembling" and they put it to their hot
lips and they cried: "If it be 1mible,lrt
this cup pass from me.” With toughen
of burning argon 1 cried: “0 Lord do
liver my ml!" Mt removal-u. {any
,1: gal, over it. (Manuela Their turn
wipe-d away: their hula-ll MM
burden. lifted. (larder-alt The [and of
the harvest will not allow those sheaves to
perish in the equinox. Gun-rod! Bum
...,._.,-.. -m~“-.. g... -- as...
Win; schthodcndminaflona‘i ' .
W M.-
otusmneni , 'ontho farm. tutti»
ahaavu were put on the top of the rack
which auriuounted the wagon, and these
aheavec were piled higher and higher, and
after a while the bursa started for the
barn; and these sheaves swayed to and fro
inthe wind, and the old wagon crooked,
and the horses made a struggle and pulled
no hard the harness came up in loops of
leather on their bucks,and when the front
wheel struck the elevated floor of the burn
it seemed as if the load would go no farther
until the workmen gave a meat shout, and
than with one last. tremendous strain the
horses pulled in the load; then they were un-
harneswd and forkful after forkful of grain
fell into the mow. Oh, my friends, our
getting into heaven may be a pull, a hard
pull, a very hard pull; but these sheaves
are loundto go in. The Lord of the har-
vest has promised it. 1 see the load at last
coming in the door of the heavenly garner.
The sheaves of the Christian soul away to
and fro in the wind of death, and the old
body cranks under the load, and as the load
strikes the floor of the celestial garner it
seems as if it can go no further. It is the
last struggle, until the voices of angels and
the voices of our departed kindred and the
welcoming voice of God shall send the bar-
vest rolling into the eternal triumph, while
all up and down the sky the cry is heard:
“ilarvest home! IInn’est home!"
Injurioiu Enamel "Sweat Bllulli.”
“A good many sore faces,” said a well
known physician, “are caused every sum‘
nicr by poisonous 'sweat bands’ in hats.
Some men nl ways insist on buying Derby
hats with enameled sweat bands, and if
they wear them during the summer months
a mild sort of blood poisoningia apt to re-
sult. As a man‘s head always perspires
very f reel y under the sweat band of his bat
the poison in the enaineling composition is
softened and released. But its unpleasant
effects are seldom noticeable there. The
very fact that the perspiration is constantly
coming out ofthose particular pores pre-
vents the poison from in. But as
each little bend of perspiration rolls down
his face it is charged with the poison, and
if it happens to run over a little pimple ol‘
a place where he has scratched his face or
cut it with u razor the result will probably
be unpleasant.
A dozen tiny pimples will appear, and no
matter how funny “bloml purifiers" ho
doses himself with his face will be dotted
with little sure». until he buys a. hat with
it good sweat band. Straw hats are seldom
made up with these enameled sweat bands.
and that fact is another reason why every
man should wear them in the summer. 0!
meme, this warning docs not apply to all
huts with cumin-led sweat blinds. Some
of them are perfectly harmless. but as it is
impossible to tell which are good and
“'illCll urt- bad \vit bout .1 rhcniical analysis,
and n.» u chemical analysis u mild spoil the
but, enameled swear. bomb. are good things
to avoid it) hot u'cathcr.~.\’ew York Sun.
o
Ilnzin: nt Saint (Yyr.
Saint (‘yr. the military college at which
young men are trained for commissions in
the cavalry and infantry, is just. now the
scene of nlively feud between the senior
and the junior cadets. It all originated
out of the spirited conduct of a “melon."
its the new mint-rs are culled. lie [ind en-
tered the billiard room frequented by the
older cadets, who, resenting this intrusion,
proceeded toevii-t him. As he was being
hustled toward thedmr he hit out right
and lefto-n plCCi' of disrespect which so
aroused the wrath ul’ the seniors that they
set to work to tlirmv the mattresses of the
“melons" out of the u induvvs. and forbade
them to saunter into the adjacent wood,
thus consiguing flicnituthu \Vugram court
yard, winch they styled disdninfully the
”Uyfill‘r lwd;" nor did their animosity end
here.
They but no opportunity of playing 05
trick~ Ml tho juniors-pouring; water into
the inuzzles of their rifles, drenching their
beds and making their lives generally a
burden to them.
“melons" captured it sonior one evening no
lie was coming the “oyster bed," denuded
him of his uniform and tied him to a tree.
Thi- unlucky senior was not released till
morning. This brought matters to ahead,
and it report in to be believed a number of
little affairs are on hand which will have
their conclusions when the school breaks
up for the holidays—Paris‘Cor. London
Tell-graph.
The form Not Ruponalble.
An important decision has just been run-
dered by Judge Tyler, of the Vermont ill-
prenio murt, in reference to liabilities of
the towns in the state for injuries to per-
sons and property on the highways. The
case in question was that of Charles E.
liars-s and wife against the village, of Rut.
land to recover damages for injuries sus-
tained by Airs. Dates by being thrown from
a carriage near the village stone crusher,
it being not up as a claim that the horse
was frightened by tho machinery.
The case was heard in the September term
of court, mo, Judge Ii. Henry Powers pre~
aiding. The jury brought in a verdict for
plaintiff to recover 82.600 dniiiages endemic.
An appeal was taken to the supreme court
and heard in January by four members of
the court undllio opinion assigned to Judge
Tyler, who now huncbi down the opinion
and film the decision no foliowa: “In this
one the clerk may enter judgment reversed,
and judgment for the defendant." This in
the first case in which the labile is plainly
taken that the villuge or town in repairing
highways arts as the ngeutnf thostate, and
in not responsible for negligence. It db»
poles of innumerable cases now on the
(lockout of tin» lower courts.“ Springfield
Reymblloun.
A flurry.
“I Iiavu horn spending it part of my vn-
rat ion on a farm —n real,pmfesoional farm,
and not an amateur farm-with a friend,
and thin observant friend has puzalcd me
with at nation that I can't answer. lie
in.)
people's calls to various kinds of animals:
“To cattle-«Boost boss! boss! (sometimea
shortened into bob, bolt, bob.)
”'I’o sheep 7—Ca-day'. culay’, eMlny'l
"To liiimwtlo-jnck'. waioek', Cirjock'l
"To swine-Parish pooaig', poodg'!
"To brink—Chick. chick, chick!
“He says he can understand theorigin of
most of these calls. When the farmer goes
out to call his cattle be simply spank-
Iiotiii in shouting boo, boo. boa. But when
he calls his sheep with witty. tic-day, and
his horses with ctr-kick. unlock. what hm-
guage does he apflkfv— Boston Transcript.
Ailinnl.
Mme. Album-(lye, like Mr. Huntley. is a
strict and devout Catholic. She has ob
tallied special permission from the pops in
order to sing at the fmtivain in Protestant
. rain. This gifted. singer has one lite
t boy. who has inherited his mother's
musiful talent. lie was 5 or ii your: old
when council’s “Mots ct Vita" first came
out, but he knew the whole of that [not
work, from hearing llll mother wnuantly
practicing it. Mine. Albani haaa noun
seat in Euotland, not far from Balm .
and lib. Wt Y3“ maroon. who
a i a .‘
.. one. want . W W
Atlast the exasperated!
e the following list of the country -
WW-MW..
one“ s can
Iisiu PBWDEB
I have more than I wait, and
low price, wholesale and null.
FLY,PAPER,
Btlcky and Poison.
EXTR A. CTS
For making Root Beer, all k'udr.
SODA WATER
There is no need for me to say ianylhln about
the quality. Ina icpn ation Ina ulsblhllgd om:
ago "straws tell which way the wind blown," and
die crowds at in fountain wove conuuivcy
where the brat an a in to be found. A number of
brand new Flavors. If you haven't tritd them yet
now is a gocd time. 4 I
CONFECTIONEBY
A choice line and reachable pricer.
CIGARS.
Imported and Doncétic.
fine goods in Nurwalk.
HALE,
'I'HE DRUGGIST.
A. S. FERIlIS,
JEWELER.
llltlllltislein, Watt-hen, Jewelry.
Fine Watch likuri. .1 a wound)
39 South Main 5:" -
will ofterltat a vary
The largest variety of
Nouih Nora-III.
BId'E’é LEE
Headquarters for the
WARWICK AND VICTOR
Perfection. Safety and other high rude Wheeln
Also a annulus Safely. all bail earlnrs, $75.
I-‘trehcturo “Child-hind Wheels for pair. - epsirtr g
so all u. branches. indica‘ Safety. an ball herring,
8751‘)
Leroy E. Wheeler.
133 Wntcr sneer, Sou"; Norwnlk, 5710 3th
Homer B. Hoyt
Removed
18 lllll‘lil Milli Sllflfll
SOUTH NOR W A Mi.
‘vouru NORWALK saunas “Alia
a
if Washington street.
Open Dutiyl'rom 9 to it an, and from) to r on
and on Saturday evenings from a to a
{rim-2hr: allowed on Deposits.
ALDEN SULMANS Prom:
JOHN n. hunts. Vice-Yum,
JOHN ll. KNAPI' See. and Trey
WAGONS
New and second-hand
Buggies, Phaeton, Carriages,
Canopies, Spindles, etc.
fill-II.
I’i'ictdn to Suit. All.
“easem-
HENRY TILLY.
Swan & Bushnell,
889 Water Intact.
(root of Bank). - WIN“. court
Para 1 sad. err. and Caxton-(ill. bwinzliia no.
Gallo. Nun, than. linker Torin, lei Peta, olu,
ligand any?" mvmtfiboat. w
I ll BI um f M
“0:57":- for a. than and flea-mic. - are
and o’rftpomul m. int-uh”. it
We in an - meat
with wmadnted lab; are Us .
Handmdcadranmraut. owlllmd abut
of too to any addict- by mail for :22».
Telephone.
New York Prices. ,
Never ”Idem“.
616 ST“?
36 Main Efren, Norwalk.
hill“ and Sin
In the place to game who.
ARTIQUI 0} It CIIAEIIR liar”. gates", &
(lid price! ”MID. All “MMinmh
CAI-I. AID Ill.
worm am naruiim marl ram
aegis. sud: .
a. on. pWfiE’k“
on omi- and hung Very m
tum & W luv.
1
_ l
l
iiii
l
..__., ....._.M
_.._. w. .._...—.__._..__.. . a...”
Bennett & Busted,
28 lain as, so. lion-war;
cleats, Fist, liners,
Frills, Venlallu, Poultry, in:
or All Kinda In Their set»...
AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
ELM w Illum.
GEORGE ll. RAYMOND,
Furniture Dealer.
New Store 46 ii 48 Main st, Norwalk
Also Furnishing Undertaker.
Residence. lie. 3 laurly atrect. Telephone
Call,‘l7—4. Day or night.
Buy of the Manufacturer.
r;
,~..,_‘.;.,,,.,4.~~zu
A'I' FIVE MILE RIVER.
Til? oldest manufacturer M Baby Carriage! now
offer- fli filled work for sale In five diluent styles
of running gear, also a great variety of bodies and
trimmings at prices which will be high enough and
low enough to suit the must fastidious.
COME) AND SEE ME.
Frank Boylston
Jail 6m
Elli!
-0F__.
ALL GRADES
1‘11"}! .‘i't'
Lowest Prices 1
The our needs lor
the Least 71‘. no;
2. TL“,
H. S. BRHW ”
liflfl'i‘ d! Sill”: Fu'i'fiié'
Clark a; Lane‘s Block
i... am: Var-r2
CAUTION l‘kn’a'..‘.’3.'".':.1
no hl-A name and price ntliripol . ..
HI: -6 .;
"I F .. .l
bu; ‘ _
w. L. DOUGLAS
:53 SHOE meat...
Faun C all“ and Lam! “intent-inf lit-II.
': inn : .v'rll ~m‘v rind wmrlnmqunlitkaof flab lion
.. r ~r Lawn-v nimvn than Inc-tron; endorse
. m , r in tamarind: u. can out wean".
' "hm! (la'nnlnr III-dwrvrd an ring-It M
V I ‘i‘viNll dry-ms Show which horn-ell! file".
'i L") “undo-sewed \"tll. A fine calf Shae
' Itin molluxl I"! It lr' Ind flu!“
n’ an
iv. .
g», :j phloem" We a in tho standout «fun
a, o-ww. .if apt
S’:._.": )
w
ulnr price.
l’ul'v't'mn is rib-e monorail-lily adapt"!
to: railroad men. tumor». «is.
.. mi in m Vaughn, Button and Lace.
$2 SHOES Jill
m mmrahly received Int
rum m
I All. in no I‘mlrr. and l! he ":th .0
Hmt to mow; whining min" a: a
u IJl’ rurdl'r huh
d.
\t. i.. IMIIIGluU}. flmkl.’ In.
John Schaub & Son,
Wall-[Ion Ian-I. lath liar-nil. main
lorwal‘a lob tm delivered rvvvy m..-
M.
iii, (listen: lilili, Salt Fill
Spinach Radishes, Mauritius
m Green'- lav-a ovary hunt".
Pure Tomato Cataap, Imported
Sardines.
GOODS DELIVERED PHOIPTLY.
inn nun
Norwalk Chronicler