JUST
management display
misstatement-nee
doctor:
theminapair
43!:
LOOK
of dunable and stylish footwearl
sparse! the undertaker andbeep
busy. Give your foetsregular winter outdtbyen-
». H HARVEY’S SHOES.
will wsar till the robins nest again and are as cheap as
' willbo after Thanksgiving.
H. Harvey’ s,
70 North Mala Street.
I In Roanrs’ Sliv9rware.
N In Best Afltd Ware.
5’ In Toys. Dolls and Games.
MAT~~
rich, and when we tell
to give you a hundred cents for
line before buying elsewhere.
tendtosellyouagermenttortbworthtlo,oronofortd.75
”Inventing. We hareone prioeior the poor as wellasfor the
youacloakfortodollars we guarantee
your dollar. Come and see our
mono--
tan.
'r rat: minimum.
, HEINGA'I‘HERING SEASON THE 00-
WION OF AH IMPORTANT LESSON.
Spam Thinks the Ancients Wm A»
.W with Our American Corr—The
”meat of the You but a Forests-dow-
t-II a! the Harvest of Earth.
Baoonrs, Nov. 27,—Rer. Dr. Talmagc
today chose for his subject of discourse
ms eminently suited to the time following
the insnthcrlng- -oi the harvests and to the
thanksgiving season. The decorations of
the Thanksgiving day still remained on
thoplatform and the galleries,and long
rows of yellow and white corn on the front
' III! book of the platform were in accord
“with thesermon. The text selected was
Job v. a), “As a shock of corn cometh in in
lab ”on."
This is the time of the year for huakinn
r earn. If you have recently ban in the
‘ fieldsoi Pennsylvania, or New Jersey, or
New York,or New England. or in any of
fins country districts, you know that the
min all cut. The sharp knife struck
through the stalks and left tltem all along
aha fields until a man came with a bundle
of straw and twisted a few ol.’ those wisps
(If straw into a band, and then, gnthcrln, '
opal macho! the corn as he could compass:
with his arms, be bound it with this wisp
«straw, and then stood in in lIli' tield in
that. In called a shock. There are now at
least two billion bushels of corn cllbt'r
annding in the shock or having been :tl
ready hushed. The farmers gathcr on:-
day on one farm and then another day on
‘ another farm, and thcy put on thcir rough
honking apron, and tin-y toke- tin bushing
peg, which' is a piece of "0n n :th 8 I. nth-
uru loop fastened to the hand, and u ilh it
unabasth the corn from the hu~k and toss
it into the golden heap. Then the Wago. is
come along and take it to the corncri h.
run mum certs court as .t TYPE.
About corn as an important cert-MI or
corn as a metaphor the Bible us most mlly
speaking. You know about the maple in.
famine coating to buy corn of 11mph :qu
the fares on tire running into the ‘ ninml-
lag corn," and about the oxen tnmlin . out
the corn, and about the seven thin can. of
own that' In Pharmh'sdrunm devoured tltc
seven good ears. and the "port-Ind corn"
handed to beautiful Both by the ban”:
«Id Bethlehem, and Ablglfil's lth- nut-.m-
Inns of "parched corn,” with which slu-
Itopd to appease the enemies of her «into i;-
en husband. and David’s description of tin-
valleys “covered over with corn,” and “the
handful of corn in the earth,” nnd “the full
corn in the car," and Christ's Sabbath
morning walk through corn holds. and the
disciples "plucking ears of corn' and so I
am not surprised to find corn bus .ing tinn-
rsferrultoin my text, “Asa shock of l mu
eomstlt In in his season.”
How vividly to all those of us who we I'l‘
him in the country comes thi- romant-
harmed honking time. We waited for it
asiorngala day of the year. it was c‘llt‘d
afrolic. The trees having for lllf‘ unis!
put shed their foliage, the farnnra u I. .-. d
through the fallen leaner. and ~
through the keen morning air in [In L --
fulcotnpnny. The fronts, WIII" -.i h. III x-l
vered everything during lllI' ni ,;ht, it; . .n
to melt oil the top of “to corn iiI'Ut ks.
While the farmers were waiting for Uiln'rh
theystood blowing their Inn-nth throne.“
their fingers or thrashing their nnzm
around their body to keep up warmth of
'cirt‘ulntlon. Roaring mirth gin-nod tin-
late farmer as he crawled our the It‘ll-'2‘.
John and reporter: and rustic mlutaniun
nbounded. All ready now!
The men take hold of the shin-l. of c um
and hurl It Whale, Ihllt: tine IIHIII‘.“ and
mice which have secreted tlmnsclws tin-r.-
for warmth attempt escape. The “Illtv of
strnwis unwound from the corn chm-k,
and the stalks heavy with the wenlt h on
are rolled into two bundle-n, lit-tun n
which the bunker aitadown. The Illifikltu;
min thrust in until it strike-2t the com,
and then the fingers rip Oil [Inc slimming
d thsear, andtbere is acmck as Ilu- [uni
d mm In mapped oil from tho hunk,
udthegrain dumprisoned is hurhxl up
lulotheantulight. Th e airls M) tonic, tin
work is so very exhilarating, the company
is no blithe that some laugh. and aortic
shout, and some sing. and mane Ilflliit'l‘.
and some asses neighbor for a romantic
:lda along the edge of the woods in an
"entitle in a carriage that holds but in n.
all] some prophesy M to the number of
bushels to the field, and others K" into
competition as to which nhall rifle the inn-l
corn shocks before sundown.
After awhile the dinner horn annual-4
from the farmhouse, and the table is MU"
rounded by a sump of jolly and hungry
men. From all the pantrlcs and the wt
lanandtho perches of fowl on tha- plum-
the richest dainties come, and tin-n- l.
carnival and neighborhood reunion. um! 35
aasnewhlch Illls our museum-rt with
miles» but more with tears, as we murmur
“M “iii farm MIN” “0* to titlwr
anus and other hsnds gather in tin.-
Ieldmud many of those who mingled in
merry basking teens have tbeuhwl'n-a
I”. I. "Ilh "bullock of corn ennu-
sth in in Is mason."
m I! W DEATH To fill ('IIIIIETIAK.
There Is a dilemma oi opinion no to
whether the clientele knew anything
about the earn as it stands In our Iii-Id».
has meant discoveries have (mind out that
Hebrew knew all about Indian mllzr.
h" M grainsot corn picked
m of new crypts and exhumed
hiding places where they were put
centuries ago. and they have
In our time and hero collu-
Indian main as'ws raise in
York and Ohm. so I am right whim I
gust thyme may refer toanhmk of
. Ii Hill boom] It: just as
I It: in» a you and I
It Mill! Winnie practical
will and comforting locum 1., .u
millionthink of conning In an
“liken-heel of means“: In In hi:
9.
BB, tinethatthe King of 'l'emm
sts-en octet the Chihtlao mm.
. Ann multitudsotpeoplctnllu
U m ltm the Munster:
W“ M languid In:
“W t In mmin . out
smile-unannounced tempt.» l:
mm“ adult-aet- an
m It is I change In ..
:flehto rose-ts Jane. Int Li.
W Mingle!“ t at
We! MW
WWI-ts the dism-
We! bridal .nr. toner .
i
We all know that Int-king time was a
tune of frost. Frost on the fence; frost"
on the stubble; frost. on the grouudzfrust
on the bare branches of the trees; frost in
the air; front on the hands oi the bush“.
You remember we used to hide between
the corn stacks so as to keep on the wind,
but still you rcnnvmbcr how shivering was
the body and how painful was the cheek.
and how benumht-d were the hands. But
after awhile the sun was high up, and all
the frosts Wont out of the air, and hilari-
ties awakened the echoes. and joy from our
com shock wont up, “Aha, aha!" and was
answered by joy from another corn shock,
So we all realize that the
“Aha, aha!"
death of our friend is the nipping of many
expectations, the freezing, the chilling, the
frosting of runny of our hopes. It is for
from being a south wind.
It comes out of the frigid north, and
when they goon-av from us we stand he-
nunnbni in body and bcnumbenl in mi
and bcmxnnbml in soul. “'2 stand am
our dead neighbors, our dead families, and
we say, “Will we ever get over it?" Yes,
we will get over it amid the shoutings of
heavenly reunion, and we will look back to
all these dist reset-s. of lwmm-meut only as
the temporary dism hfii'l'l of basking time.
“Wm-ping may radius for a night, but joy
council: in the tum-hing."
monwnt." The chill of the frostsiollowcd
by the glntim-ss that cmncth in ”like a
shock of corn connoth in in his season."
(If cuursn- tin- lms‘tJug time nmtlc rough
work with the |"l|‘ of corn. Tho bushing
peg had no he thrust in, and the hard
thumb of tho hawker had to come down
on the atmthing of the car. and then there
was a pull and then- wus a rutlnletcn tear-
ing, and (burn :t complicit.- Strapping ofl be
fore the corn wm fromnnd if the husk
could have spoken it would have said:
"Why do you lam-rate me! Why do you
wrench inc?" Ah, my friends, that is the
way God has arranged that the ear and
husk shall porn. and that is the way he
has arranged that the body and thc soul
shall separate.
your physical dis-trusses when you know
that they are only forwarding the soul's
liberation. IIw ry rlivililliiilc pain is only
a plunge oi the bushing pug. livery tie-u-
ralgic twinge, is only a twist by tho barker.
There is gold in you that must count- out.
Some Why the shackle must be llmkcn.
Some way the ship must. helannchul for
heavenly voyage. You must let the “rar—
only Ilusltandmnn husk on the mortality
from the immortality. There ought to be
great consolation in this for all who have
chronic ailments, slam the Lord is gradu-
ally and mon- mildly taking away from
you that which inmlrrs your soul's libera-
tion, doing grmlnvllly for you what for
many of In in min” health perhaps he
will do in one (all blow at the but. At the
close of every illness, at the elosc of every
paroxynm, you ought to my, "Thank God,
that i»- nll past now; thank God. I "will
never have to under that again: thank
God, I am so much mart-r the hour of lilr
oration.” ,
You will never tender the some pain
twice. You may have a new pztin in an old
place, but lawyer the some pain twice. The
pain (loos its work and the-n ll Hit-s. Just
so in: u. v } 'unuis nf t'm- or. “bar mire-c IIII'
quz'u‘ry s n c- for tlu lmildln v Jib-i so
litany .~:n. séniti .u I. i-el lntnnz-iplvn-Ilu-
Sl'llllt. nu: l so many pangs in Hml’: tie
the soul frnm llm body You who have
chronic ailments and disorders are only
paying' in itumlimcuis that which 5mm- of
us mil burr to pay in one pziyznt-nt “lll'll
we pay nin- III‘III- of nature. Thank tin-d.
then-fore, yo who Imvc chronic nliwrtli-rs.
that you have no much less slnilvring at
the limt. Thank God that you will have
m numb loan to feel inthc any of pain at
thu- bands of tho llrnvcnly Iluslmndman
win.- -n "the shock of corn comclln in in his
scamn’
rill-2 sol. 1: mm or- Tllls LIFE:
I’t-rimpa now thin may be an answer to a
question which I asked om- Suldmth morn-
ing, but CIIII not answer, Why is it that.
so litany rmlly urinal [M‘Oplt' lmw- mdreanb
fully to nlllIt-r? You oitrn find a good
man with enough pain-e tutti unlit-2- and tits-
trout-a, you \iullltl think, to Illsr-ipline! it
whole colony. while you will find a man
who is perin-clly unt'Il‘rnt going about with
can digestion and steady nerve-a and shin-
ing In'nltb, and hi» exit from the wurl‘l is
comparatively pnlnlt'sfi. How do full or-
plain that? “'t-ll. ! nmicvdiu tho honking
time that the Linking peg un~ thrust into
the cur",andIiu-nlIn-ri-must be a stout
pull before the t-tvutbluu was lulu-n nil tin-
can and tin- full. round, healthy. luxuriant
mm was dcrolopn-d. WIIIII',UII the other
hand, then- was com that hardly n-rcnnetl
worth booking.
We throw that into .1 place all by lien-ll,
and we rolled it nubblns. Some of i:
wnnmildt-wml. and mine of it won min-
nibbh-d, and nonun- of it mu» grunt promise-
and no fullilllnrnt. All cube and no corn.
Nubbluel Aim- the good corn had been
driven up to the born «1- cunw around
with the com lutekotutml or picked up
then:- nitlbbius. Thu-y Wl'fl' WHHI) raring.
but not worth much. Snail urmlml m
tin-rt- an- pt'lipII' wlimmmnnt I0 compara-
tlrt-Iy mulling. 'l‘lu-y alert-lop into an lailnl
ufuwfllllmm. They are nibble-«l on our hid"
by the world, and nibldul nil lIlt‘ other
aide by the tit-til, and tnildcwml all over.
Grmt promise and no fulfillment. All who
and no rum. Ntthblnai They arr worth
sawing. lsuppmt- many of tin-tn will act
to heart-n. but lIlt'yflit‘ not worthy in he
mentioned in tlw mum day with those who
went through grunt tribulation Into the
kingdom of our God.
Who urtuld not mtlu- r ham tho pain-n of
this life, the misfortunes of thinliie—who
would not rather be Mm and wounded and
laceratcd and wrrnrhrd and booked and
st but go in amid the very best grain of
the gntm-rywthsn to he unannounced not
worth hunkingat all, Nubhinal In other
word-J want. to say to you people who
have distressoi body and tilstmsln land
nesaanddialressoi all wet-,thc Lord has
not any grudge against you. ltinnotdc—
mm: It is mmpllnnentary. "Whom
the Lord harsh heebaateneth,” and It Is
pm! pmttlvn that there Is lamenting
valuable In yoomr the land would not
have hunted you
ӣ40K? mmna.
You "mother-Isothstia the than of
booking It was a neighborhood reunion.
II! II“ WI fill-plane II the m. the
tree more menu the broiler:-
II an old fashions-d health, 11 filial! the
hidden stores and ”humorously the
degenerate descendants, the farmers ml
to gather and round the atoning. and there
would he mach Monty: but It was nit
«numlihtmmawmtm.
for than allths firmness commune,
eons la the mm but human-at they
a... from hrytmd the mallow. and
beyond
“Light, and but
for a moment,” said the apmtlc as he
clapped his hands; "light. and but for a
You can afford to have
”new
5'
N
:1
§
1
3
I be just that.
p slept in the
old village churchyard. There theyconu
npl They reclined amid the fountains and
the sculpture and the psrterrel of salty
cemetery. There they come apt They
went down when the ship thundered on
Cape Hatteras. They come up from all
aides—from pottsr's held and out of the
so' ry of Westminster abbey
up! They come up!
the hindrances to their better nature
bulked off. All their spiritual despond
encies banked 01!. All their hindrances
tousefulness hushed oil. The grain, the
golden grain the God fashioned grain,
visible and conspicuous. Some of them on
earth were such disagreeable Christians
I10“ oucould hardly stand it in their presence.
ow in heaven they are so radiant you
hardly know them. The fact is, all their
Imperfections have been hushed on. They
did not mean on earth to be disagreeable.
They meant well enough, but they told
you how sick you looked, and they told
you how many hard things they had heard
about you, and they told you how often
they had to stand up for you in some but
ties until you wished almost that they had
been slain in some of the battles. Good,
pious, concentrated, well meaning dis
agreeables. Now in heaven all their of-
fensivcnesa has been hushed oil. Each one
isnuihappy as he can be. Everyone he
meets as happy as he can be.
Heaven—one great neighborhood ro-
union. Ali kings and queens, all mug—
stcrs, all millionaires, all banquctcrs. God
the Father with his children all around
hint. No "goodby" In all the air. No
grow out in all the hills. River oi crystal
rolling over bed of pearl. under arch of
chrysoprasc. into seas of gins-l mingled
with fire. Stand at the gate of the granary
and sec Ibo grain centre in; out of the fronts
into the sunshine. out 0! the darkness into
ping, and the twisting, and the wrenching
and lam-rating, and the basking time of
earth into the wide open door of the king's
granary "like as a Sbm‘k of corn C(Iillt'il’l
in in his spawn."
rm: 60¢ lm‘r or HEAVEN.
Yrs, heave-n is a great sociable, with joy
like the joy of bur-tint: llfllt‘. So another:
ft'rling so bit: he tlrclincs to speak to soun-
onn- that is no! #0 large. Archangel will-
in; to listen tot-smallest cherub. No bolt»
ing of the door of caste at one heavenly
mansion to kccpout the chin-not a smaller
mansion. No clique in one corner whisper-
ing about a clique in another corner. David
taking none of the airs of a giant killer;
Joshua making noone halt until he papa-s,
lie-cause he made the sun and moon bait;
Paul making no assumption over the roost
ordinary preacher of righteousness; Nan
man, captain oi the Syrian host, no more
honored than the (amine maid whotold
him where he could get a good doctor. Oh.
my soul, what acountry! The bumblcat
man a king, the poorest woman nqucrn
the meanest house apalnce, the shortest
lifetime eternity. And what is more strangu-
about it all in we may allget tin-re.
“Not I," says some one standing bar-It
under the galleries. Yangon. “Not I."
say» some one who has not been in than la
in fifteen yrnrs before. Yes, you. “Not
I," says Sulllt! one who hm. been for fifty
years filling up hislifcwilh nll kitulnol
wickedness. Yes, you. There an- umtmp-
olles on earth—monopolistic railroads and
monopolistic telegraph connnpnnirs and mi)-
nopolistic grain dealers, but no monopo-
lies in religion. All who want, to In- mum
| may be saved, "without mom-y untl “IIII'
out. price." Salvation by the Lmd Josue
Christ for all the people. Of course Im-
common sense in this matter. You can»
not expect to get to Charleston by taking
the ship for Portland, and you cannot get
to bean-n by going in an opposite-lire:
lion. Believe in the Lord Jesus Christ
and thou shalt be saved. Through that.
one gate of pardon and peuu- all the men-
may go in.
ALL Win. III: In HOME rill-1m;
"lint," says some our, “do you mdly
think I wonlltl be at homo In that hilIM‘l’ll-il
society if I should reach it?" I tidal. you
would. I know you would. I rrmrmb- r
that in the basking timi- thrn- mm a grunt
rqualilyot feeling nnnong tlmnr’tghlmrs.
Tin-n- at one corn shock a tumor would I»-
at work who owned two ltuudml acres of
ad. The man whom ho was talking
with at the next corn shock “mu-d but
thirty arm of ground, and perhaps all
that con-roll by a mortgage.
That creniugmt IIIC'I'IIM of tlu- huskinu
day, onenmn tll'nt’tt in‘mtcnroan r-pitn v...
friaky,su roll of life they got Ihwlrfn‘t
over the traces. The other man walknl
home. Great llifi'rn-nce in «location. great
difference In worldly utcam, but] notiml
at the hashing time they all summit»
enjoy each other a society. They did not
ask any than how much property he owned
or what his mlucatioo had been. Tin y all
milled to be- happy together III thine good
times. And so It will he in heaven. ”or
[Father will gather his children around
himandtho neighbor: will come in. and
the past will he rehearsed. And scum one
will tell of vicwry. and we will all celebrate
It. And some one will tell of great nitrog-
gio, and we will all praise the grace that
(etched him out of it And some one will
say: "Here is Iny old father that I' put
pin! with heartbreak. Just look at him
Bahama-synfuel”
Andaman" will my: ”ll-re is my dar-
ling child that l buried in Greenwood, and
all theaftsr year-of my life wore shini-
owed with denudation. Just look at Inn-r!
She doesn't sot-m as If alto had been sick a
minute!" limit sot-lality. Great neluh
borhood kindness. (in in and dine. What
though John Milton sit down on one old».
and John Howard sit dean on the otlm
side! No enhancement. What though
Charlotte Elisabeth sitdown «onus side
and Ilsnuah Mot-s all down on the other
side! No embarrurment. A monarch
1 yourself, why lit-embarrassed among mon-
archs? A monster yourseli.whybe can
gm "unwound“!!! WP 00
IA“ the" shocks of com running In In their
scum Oh. yes. In their season Itot one
of you having died mmmrhsrin dial
too late. or having died at haphazard.
Mantel] u in» the right time flowed
“just the till“ limo. (inflow-sat just
the right tins. Ila-had at the right
time. Gathered str Inst the if t time.
Coding In In return. . I wish
thatthetvro HI Immobiliser.” In
the hideous: Ill-Irwin tom them
adulation-grants
mm l-W’mn’lm m
" momentum '
ldosuhnkowmuses-tneted
hatinsssssrtttstsdthattbuelessth.
=tuslersstem“ want-nu” a
the light, out of the touring, and the rip 3 poms of difiercnt “a“ tanning from
. . .
“W“ “-1-”
house in theeonnIry for Inmpolaryredvl
I decennial she brought out her great array
of jewels toshow a friend who wished to
see them.
One night after displaying those jewels
and leaving than on the tableund all her
friends had gone, and the servants had
as summer night-she sat thinking i
and looking Iqu a mirror just in front of '
her chair, when she saw In that mlrrortha
face of a robber looking In at the window
behind her and gazing at those jewels. She
was in great. fright. but sat still. and
hardly knowing why she did so she began
to sing on old nun-wry song, her fearsrnnkr
lag the pathos of the mag more telling.
Suddenly SIII‘ not iced, while looking at the
mirror, that the robber’s face had gone
from tho u‘i' 'ulhnud it did ”comeback.
A few do; . :tftvl‘ the prints (loans re
ccived it lets. r from the robber. saying, “I
heard that. tiw jam-ls were to bootlt that
night, and 1 man.- to take them at when
ever ltnunnl, but when I heard you sing
that norm-n- sung with which my mother
so often sang rm: to sleep] could not new
it, and I lied. and l have resolved upon:
new and honest life."
Oh, my friends, there are Jewels in peril
richer than those which lay upon that tar
bin that night, They arc the: jewels of the
immortal soul. Would God that come
song rolling up out of the deserted nnm-ry
of your childhood, or nome- mug rolling up
fit of the corn fields, the song of the hustle
crs twenty or forty years ago, might turn
all our feet out of the path» of sin into the
paths of righleuuonclss. Would Gal that
those memories waited in on odor or song
might start as this moment with swift
icct toward that Messed place when on
many of our loved ones have already pro-
coded as "as a shock of corn cometh in in
his season."
The Color of the Blood.
Having recently examined a lame num-
ber of specimens of human blouxl from
four to seventy six ycrtra, some [icing those
in robust health, uihrm bring tube-realms,
i was. drunk with the great difference-in
the shade of color presented, some being of
a very rich tint, others very pale. Tho
richest color was in the blood of a girl
twenty—six years of ace, a graduate of Va»
our college, who had the highest anthropo-
. metir measurement for respiratory capaci-
ty In a Clara of about 50) girls. llrr health
was cxmllrnt, and she consumed rather
more flesh food titan is usual
The next highest tint was found in the
blood of a woman about seventy yrs-rs old,
with a mmcwhnt unusual cheat measure-
ment, having also excellent respiratory
capacity and being in fine hmlth. This
woman, on the contrary. does not eat dosh
at all. I expected in hercase to find s
more than ordinary numberoi white blood
corpwlen. but there. were far less than
usual, in. being difficult to find them, the y
were so few.
The palcat blood was from a cblormic
' servant girl of tvmnty five years and in a
miraculous boy of four. There was not
much perceptible diflerenee in their cases.
The girl had naturally good respiratory
power, but she had lessened it by tight
clothing and an almmt mutant indoor hf:
ford loan: lime, Alli r spending it on all}
nub. untdolturmvl Mr M- 4- '1
and to .--i n: . :im a r:: iItIlv1.3c‘rtll..nn
[reform—ll. L. Ilolbrook In Science.
Zoln'o Intense.
M. Zola attacks his critics for being: an-
gry with him for Mating the whole truth
about the war. To do m was. he declares,
a duty. France was nearly mined became-
she believed in lIlI' i'rcnch trooper "an the
conqueror of the world, ringing In he runs
arms fallen klnmlmns." lle resolved to
[curb his fellow countrymen that war
w:m"u thing too urious, loo terrible for
us to lie about." “I conceals-d nothing]
sought to show how a nation like our own,
after so many victories. could be.- so lllint'f‘
ably lwaten, and I wished also to show not
of what drpthl we have raised oumlvra in
twenty years. and in what a blood bath a
strong [temple can be regent-rated. My
profound conviction is that if the falvrly
patriotic lie begins again ’ l ' we
shall again be lie-uteri." That at least
is sound advice—London Spectator.
A Plan at lief-g2.
Tom Anjorry has heretofore born one of
the moat trifling sttlvleula at college, but
of late he has attended the lrcmrm regu—
lnrly. One of tlw prof-morn olmemd this
change for the bettermnil tank occaainn
to remark to his friend, Judge (lowing.
who Is acquainted with the young man:
"l'rn very glad to see that young man
Tom [Injury attending the lectures regu-
larly. ll» seems to have turned over a
new leaf."
“Turned over a war loaf be blown ."
exclaimed Judge Costing, “don't you know
why he attends the lecturer; regularly?"
“To improve hie mind. I bflpWR."
"Notblngof tbskind. lie goes to the
lactate room bananas that is the only place
the bill collectors don't hunt for him. He
mu the-to to throw them III the scent. "—-
Sittings.
Bat lip and Bo Brilliant-
Btlmulstlou of sum branch or other of
the am: nerve seems to Increase the circu-
lation In the brain. and those who are
making their utmost calls upon their
mental powers are accustomed to stlmnt.
late this nerve in one way or another. The
late lord Derby used to eat bundled cher-
ries. and an experiment at Marcy's me»
that urn-Ileana; will accelerate the flow of
blood through thsosrutld artery, sad-urn
to showthswtsdoasoi an sditorwnom I
knew who used to out line while writing a
leading article. and non of those who In—
dulge In the practise so disagreeable to
HT: neighbors of chewing Mama—Pay
u
M In» Ans.
For hundreds of years thunder aerona-
pssied byhalhnrthnderln the north or
Mmlhflllfl to portend evil to all
ltrltisb snhjeetn. During the time when
entitles was rife the onset Ian-ll at
lathe city was btlnn repaired, faith a M
AUGWTIIS DIDN'I' LIKE IT.
AMI-clayrorth-Msnaonor‘
Younger !' nth-rs.
Suddenly appointed no the Inciting-rpm-
ship of a prmnllnent wisp Ilrln. Auguatus
De Wolf had availed himself of the oppor-
tunity offered to maize a display suited to
the occasion. Accordingly, in a wick and
upon new buggy. with a ditching pair of
horses. he drove up to hrr door to take her
for adrivs in this park, and two little boys
was prepared for him, though he knew it
not. "
lluuspleioasly Augustus let them hold
the borers while he wont indoors to salute
Ilia lanmovata. He had the necessary dime
to aparc, which he pmumevl was the ob-
jective point of their unuhusl murteay and
scoonmnrxluziv:-nrm
hen the young pair emerged from the
palatial residence one young brother sttxrd
st tin- harm-:5" heads while then other, who
had made a has: y visit to the back of the
premium, now aloud ready to swath the
young couple when they had Innunmi.
Such [Hilllt'lit'ofl Vina so uncalled for and
acumen-d that lie- [arm-d the [Inlflt’llllr
“on tlinnc into a quarter.
“'ilh a superbly (Bull'ln'scl'illllflg smile he
waivnl the borne holder asidc. and w ith
elbow» rqunrul and the grandi- Irma.- of n
prince Inc: mom! mnjmtimliy forward on
his way.
But. he was a little surpriwl.
All for her, she lit-came suddenly indig-
nant. '1'ch looks of vary and admiration
which they furllvely sought in the fauna ‘
of the wwnrsby were not forthcmninzg.
Unrhcconnmry, every one anLIIHI broadly
and cumulmkc into rude and intent-mus
laughter.
It was Inexplimlde.
llc grow but in the: collar and unhappy.
They nonnnmi each other coldly for flu-
telltale smut or sllllllltg‘t” which might ex
plain the ainnziamn.
But both were inunncuiatc in pcr'mtlul
appearance.
Amt no they might limo gum: on for an
hour In blissful ignorance oi the unknown
joke.
But the air was too exhilarating.
A enough-vi yell «r! trimnpln luluwl Ilium
camel her to iml.’ mnml.
Tin-n aim grabbed at tine rvin‘ and the
hurries came to an abrupt lull, nlnlr: tam
abandoned little Illicrtnm-rr linollzr h in wl'ml
forward and nnhuulmi their little wag-m
from the hind axis; and mvrrml with mud
and hxnpplncas hm: a Inlet}: rent-ml.
\h’onnanlikr, she visited all hm crumbli-
wrnth upon Augustus’ unliminy alwlllnlt‘r't.
It should have been a glorious ridr,
It mu not.
She made him pay th- . xgn-rxav
ht dignity all the way home.
Anguntns thinks ill. young Ametluzw
brother an irritatinganu unnecessary wan M”
on the face of nature,
And that be why he province to gvt up a
society for the prevention of younger brolhv
tea-Son Francisco Call.
"I just bct Jimmy Noggin“- Ew-
ovvcr I' Inc."
1'. I!) ll"
“I err ‘."
-- llrmltlyn Life.
cults Appropriate.
A book peddler. who wan wearing a
small circular piece of pinneron his (are,
moved it while shaving a in morning»
unequal replaced“ when his mm was
complete.
Contrary to hit usual eapcriracr, as he
went slant his business during I he mt of
the day he was everywhere mreivwl with
Dulles which grew broader and broader.
until at lastsomrlndy lunch“! In hi4 fin-c.
led by thin to look in the gin», in» was
mnewbat taken shock to discorrr that.
tit-stead oi the court plum, he had nfllxrd
to his face a little Ivmtul primal Iain-l
which had fallen from the bark of s new
mantel clock purchased the day brim,
and which bore the appropriat- Imncrip-
tion, ”Wamnted solid lanes."--stkre
Ia Cornet“ Ill-sum
Be W”. you] follow, but the grammar-
lt)‘ of his language pained his alarmed
wife severely. and she wan commonly cor—
recting him. A few daya ago IIilUIIII him
of thedepartursof n frierul
"Yes," he said. "I knew he w,” going.
but I did not know he had gone."
Bis looked npat him. so be thought he
had-lined again.
”been: Ire, ” he optimized hurriedly
"I bowed he was going, but I ditln' I know
be bad went "
Then It wannabe brokedoa u and wept.-
Detroit Free Press.
but. i
. II
«of nor
H KRIEGER,
II den Mahmkemo Hotel.
autonomous-ta
gm yen my «rally on funicular-ti, liver
runner-1M Is a [2 {want laxatlvr. Thin drink
zanédslfrmhrrhs, ,lan» hm Muted usesscanly
LINE 5 MEDICINE
Alldmgieusallttntwalldfl n
t1!” send our aloha or.
goth-ride iii.” [hobs-eta
av Knowingly loner-v
Wm' on non r. wwml"; uni-.1. n. .
WOIII.1V_‘NBED - \(fl' SUFFEH.
Chm Wit‘rcut SI ma. it Druggi’rg,
IEIIME EISORIIEIIS.
cost Putters,
LEUCCI‘LRHLEZ. Iiiih'llifillla
D?3?LACEMENTS,
Itnilnzmalion, Congestion, etc.
SLOO a can It; Um Team-est)
35 55.9655“. “Elli.“
Elli; W L. EIIIIRFS C0 , N. mercy.
TRIAL 90X I0 CENTS.
Cr: 7: Zrniu of flagrant.
HONEY REFUNDED
if 'lx}: Ta: 1 u itrilcve at f r-.
Guarantcnrl In
prevent an: i curt
Croun. Price, Zion;
STAR I
COMES.
BROIIP- EN
ii. I., New Haven & Holdall ll
JUNE: 5 1892.
.LZTK-E SUIT“ StillliALK As
FOLLUWri:
Fm: Stir \unn, A. M."'53 ex. 546
en, I; In local (1., Iii-‘3 l, ex 7 :5) l. as. 7 Sires. 293i
ex. a fluid. alvx ire-mind or. cm or. I'll] ex
ti:r1..l.-.i. ammunition)“.
:..'»I m. i"? at. t‘JIe JEuJfllr-x 56m.
TBA!
ugh-n ti Milli n ilwx.‘ . flint. Influx. lain. m
\‘ minimum or Hm.
“umlayswfii can hit
Lu fun it. In tid "par! 5 “Him .31..
it at. to fl it...“ n eel at. .9“
an. is H and a ,lL’L‘fi is m" cx.
‘ a: lil: mun. on; 7 if) m: p. m
:2 {Jan tn. 5" fl~Il r1. lulu. m mtmn en
i-‘mt intern-mu. A. .‘l. hill 1!... VII» on.
mun-x. to kw. l'. H.421» 9-1.,
7 I3 OLJWII I'll" [1:53. run-X.
hm suntnonxw. A. it. a tuna.
inland. mum. I'JI. nmcx.,lflu..715¢x..
N‘.
fox Rooms A. if. - If» nvla “hon- UHF].
Elana—12m on. (via Springfield). 1 I0 ex. rla
Hartford).
LEAVE SEW YORK
Ion Sorrel Sonwsu. A. his—Mil on. 601
ac..Iulu..filIJes..9lll 91.. M52 It. Hill on.
Hitler, lzmnoon rx. P. 51.1—2 “inc, lulu
Zlflnxn'zlfilc. lint-1.. 33lox.. linen, “first.
0-1 Ii 3' or. 59:01., hill“ .5‘2 «1.. I’ll no,
Mil or. N]! Adams ex. and so. no: mid-
nn:hl «1.. Sunday-e A. u-em an. 7 Lilac. l’. M.
out l. u . l2 Ill midnight
i In can I it
2* liter...
rivaWhLsz '
.p’nr-
.ep" e;-
#42 mile.
Pay the Mortgage
On Your Home
fyrm live or die by taking an endowment
pal twang man. I“ cents-day will In.
um: you for mu: Timumtui Italians If
want to protect your totally or your-elm
old age. Insure at once in the
WIN. GENERAL lIFE INS. 00.
OF llAR'i‘lOltD.
S. S. L’Hommodleu
Anni. III “satiation BI. Bomb Km.»
l 0 JENNINGS
Papal Hagafislciminn, Panic
Alida-brill
Nlll PAPER AND BilllllEilS
Hamlin-Rm
darn books fall
warring-cinnanolhbyoowsl.
uleso
arm
Rental-tee chssrmllv elm
NEW LIFE.
Year Mammmmua
Aniline-alumni.
“whom-BR“ “WM“
1:3”! any." whim-ambit”
fi‘fim'mu"...
rust-13ers.
rooms-summation”..-
tamwmmnm
W when
DR l0. WW
Tflflfiflivl‘il rm;
WW
r'ERVI“ AND 3 “N
“no ll. lltIllN In 80H
Heat and Perfect Flttlnir Shoe.
Butane in which the
flakingltthebesttafio Seamless Bhoein the wt...
EVERY PAIR wnaannreo.
. Gall Mil examine them before purchasing. any other shoe, at;
H. s. BROWN’S,
South IllaIn Street. 80. Norwalk.
F. H. NASH & BRO.
Plumbing. Gas-Filling. Tin and Sheet Iron Work.
Brick Setjaanges, Uncle Nick, Duchess and New York Ranges
best quality of Rubber How, Decorated China Din-
ner and Tea Sets, Plain China, Agate and
Tin Ware at Lowest Prices.
Do You Want a Carriage?
IF YOU DO YOU CAN
GET ONE AT A BARGAIN
OR
THE NEXT THIRTY DAYS.
BIG REDUCTION Ix PRICES.
Don t for
get that Jobbing IS a Specialty. Orders called for
and deli vete-
—— . » ‘» .,._.__
LUTHER WRIGHT,
Corner Madison and Franklin Streets.
oz 5m
Glover &Olsefi
SOUTH NORWALK.
-——~—FOR———
GOOD SHOES
ladies: Kid Oxfords, 750. to $3.00.
ladies Russell Oxfords. $| .00 to $2. 50.
Chill 3 Kid and Russell 60c In S! 25.
m sIzi'lu's Russell Bluchet, finest and snappiesi Since an earth,
Men‘ s Russel. a good one and Bond locket, at $2.00.
Anything You Like in Ladies’ Miss ’
Children’s Made to Order. es and
----—4>———-
GLOVER & OLSEN,
LEADERS IN THE 000T AND ‘HOE TRIBE.
.8, Washington St.. So 0. Norwalk.
IIIE IEAIIING IIIII IilIlIIIS SHIRE";
TriStram & Hyatt.
NO. 2 GAZETTE BUILDING.
Norwalk.
__ .. A»..-
New Dress Goods.
We are showing our entire new line of Fall Novelties in
Dress Goods. The largest lino that we have ever shown. We
have styles that cannot be found m any other store in town and
we guarantee our prices to be lower than the some goods are
sold by city houses. '
W.”
Hill BAPES AND FUN TRIMMINGS.
We have a full line of Fur Capes which we have just opened,
Fur Trimmings in all widths.
Tristram & Hyatt,
NORWALK.
"cadence-g"
N0. I09 II.IIBIIIIII'IIIN OTIEET
IleI'sspIs'sl
ALI. KINDS or PRIME MEAT. MID
lltnan msnuhls III runs
sums.
“behemoth hast-ea“,
new user.
Hard Tlmes Prlcea.
A. ll. lllllllllllill,
”0:0.th
"""“5I Washington St, ls. lsmllt,
ll Iain that Ismail.
lint-ale.
Bakers, connections,
ICE CREAM.
amen WWW
Norwalk Chronicler