“" warn inane.
, ”lineman-tare newrocara.‘
When Winter's a ind song: (“0.
in earns the birds with inmate!”
M ’0’ and low on high.
AM when the summer day bath some
”I ol tr m.
hmiaglsdwth
. (transatla-
venl)‘ harmonies.
Banal in llarper's Young People.
LEM’S MISTAKE.
hmmlemDagley
“IK-
W and had just received his discharge.
wasgoiagtoeeeherrurw.however.and
lava his hurtheatwlldly with happy an-
ticipation. hwinamomentmorehewonld
holdtohisbreaetthewomanheloved. ‘
'aetot setting his foot on the veranda when
"be "arrested by a pool oi laughter. He
;knewwell whose laughter itwas. for it bad
thrilled him a hundred times before. He
flauced around. and through an open win
[dow he saw Laura. But she was not alone.
file stood clasped in the arms of another
man. her hard Ming gently. lovingly on
his shouldu. hem was astonished—hardly
ableto credit his eyes. his blood frozen in
his veins. Therewas no room for doubting
the meaning 0! what he saw. Every gee
Stirs. every leatnre of the woman told only
you the rested.
For aminuta lam remained there look-
ing at the two, then he turned and stag»
gered
mad.
he sat down by the roadside with his head
in hishaods and tried to think.
picture only came before him-that which
couldnothenishitlromhim. Onethought
‘ heaven.
hishome. As he walked his mind resumed
Ire
“Chad forever."
;to his room in the loft and gathered to
ythu his valuable. all of which he put
,esrelully away. After that he came out.
dad and locked themill and walked away
» la the dimction of the crossroads. lie was
’ gringo. join Blakely’scompnny of recruits,
‘ ‘ which was then forming, glad of the oppoo
. trinity to atguge in the war and hopeful
7—, .thattherewouldhehardllghtingsom and
plurty of it.
when Lem arrived Every one was sur-
lnoresurprised by his wonderfully altered
amen-anon. Already his face was hog
9rd. and he appeared to have aged several
yum within a few hours. The men knew
therewasamuseiorthischange—thnt some
3“"
thlugalfecting hem deeply had transpired.
but they could not surmise what. and the
'onol his face deterred them from
g any questions With wonder and
surprise Captain Iilakely welcmnul Lem to
lib company.
At midnight all the recruits were in. and
the little band of volunteers prepared to
begin their march. loin took n partition in
j front of the column. and when IiInkt-iy
‘ gave the word to move he atmo- awuynt
suchagnlt that his companions found it
dlflcult to keep mwith him. "I? was
in a lever of excitement, and he wanted tw-
tlon. “a would have given the world if
therehadbeeuabattlc ragingthenand he
could have plunged recklenly into the hot-
test part of It. Ilelwged to hair the humor
of cannon. the whining of shells and
Emu-or musketry. While the others
talked and laughed Lem stalked atoiidly
7 mainly silent. save that now and then
he turned tourgehiseompanirmstomovo
falter.
Two days later the little band were with
the army. and
Mining there was lighting. marching and
lahlng until the poor soldiers were
WW with fatigue and cardigans. glut
Immanaged to share beer out
hurdemhewas impatient and chalet! for
more movement. more hardshipsend more
m Army lite was lacking In excite
meet forhirn.
The ya-ople at home learned In time
through lrttcrstrom the army when [an
go awsy
luring his lands and his mills uneared for
and mm. Tiny wondered. too. that
hesbould go away lmvlnu Laura lleglry
at that time. knowing as they did the near
approach at his intended marriage with
her. But though people at homewoorlcred
atthusthiagathrymld 1mm ”satin-tas-
Wureastotha mussel Lam’s
hr he uttered never-swan! to give
the—am.
pulled. and tin-others came
the hard lighting-mural
Nonetrlthemtoldofihelall
kg.
liiiz
rpg
i
E
i
r
'3'
vi.
a!
gr
i
i
tuneful bum .
«’iormmthafor hehad been awaylnthe
he walked up across Judge Degley's
Hahadreachedthahouseaodwasinthe
hooplainiythatshelovedthemaninwhose
away. He went down the path to the
reeling like a drunken man. anti then
But one
hehad just seen. And tryas he would be
early occupied his mind. and that was that
Laura had proved false—she whom he loved
rwithall theardorolhissouland whom he
had trusted as he would the angels ol
An hour passed.and thenhearoae and
went back toward the old mill. which was
its functions. and belore he had reached the
ad of his journey he had matured a plan
election. 'lie entered the mill and modes
light. for it was quite dark now. and then
wrote and tacked on the door a notice
Then he went
numerous were gathering at the roads
filled to see hem there. but they were
soon hem was captain of
Blakely’a old company. Then In the-lays
y antlweoaedtohoao much slits that our
l
, to It can us. “ ’
“abutment a ”some
mmmwm Ityouweata
yourptimstotryussndyou will never regret oalliaget
~ MMMyBootsnd Shoestoreot
. H. . Harvey’s.
in north Main/street.
lookedorerthsumesanthhreglster.
There.tbe’ last on the hemwthls.
"J. P. Thom and " Wile! That
waslraur-a. eknewtheworstnow. She
wasaunthermau'swile.
lemwentoutandwalkedstralghtto
thesteamboat landing Helonurlavemel
justreadytostlrtupthe Mimourl,andhe
took pamageforhome. Shewasgone
away.andnowheeould go backand take
up hisold and its doth-without the
lmrptm I“her. Ie the
A ewdays‘ \ terpeop pamiagalong
road noted signs of life abmtthe old mill.
Thelongclmeddowswueopmandamd.
ouearmedman moved abonumaking lit,
tlerepairsand putting the machinery in
order. Soouitbeeameknownthatllem
Beckett had returned. andwithinawwk
the old mill wasrnnning. and the custom-
ers werecomingand going-as of old.
”It‘s like old tim " the people some-
times remarked. "tosee the old mill rurr
ninsnsrin"
But it was far iron the old times to
Lem. Then he was strong and happy.
looking forward toabright future. Now
hcwasatired and disappointed mamthe
futurehe had cherished Iyingwrecked at
hialoet. ' ~
The people found In: aceomodatingand
generous not old, but he was no the
jovial.social man they huffing-the.
years past. He was taciturn in the ex-
treme. conversing with no one save when
necessity compelled him. lie saw nothing
oi the Dagleys. and he asked no one once
tions concerning them. and.” it happened.
no one mentioned them in his presence.
Perhaps the poofle suspected that he would
not be pleased to have the name mentioned
within his hearing.
Thus several days passed, lam never-go-
ing away from the mill except at night.
when he walked down the road by Judge
Dngiey’s house. On thwe night rambln
he took care that no one should see him-
going and coming in the darknem likea
ghost. He found a melancholy pleasure
perhaps in looking at the old house when
hebnd found his greateethappinessinthe
days gone by.
One night he made his moral walk. and
stood at Judge Dagley’s gate looking ova
into the lawn. when there suddenly glided
into the path from among the or
an apparition that stillcd the hunting of his
heart and caused a aeusntion of coldness to
steal over him. What he saw was a wom-
an dressed in white slowly going toward
the house. There was but little light. and
he could but dimly make out her form. but
he saw enough to know whose form. whose
movement, it was He could not. even un‘
dot the circumstances. be mistaken in
Laura. It mm she. he knew. but not as
she fits when he saw her last. Ilo saw son
row. trouble. disappointment. written in
her movement.
He watched until he saw her utter the
house; then he tnmcd sway. feeliug‘ch e"
sensation as he had neverexpericnoed in all
hislife. He did not believe in anything so
pernatnral. yet he was almost forced in mi-
mit that he had seen a spirit. It could not
beLanrain the flesh that had passul be
fore his eyes that night. But two or three
weekshnd elapsed since he saw her in St.
Louis. rosy and happy. and so great a
change could not have come over her so
soon.
He walla-d hack to the mill and stood
quietly on the platform in front of the great
doom too deeply eutmmul in thought to
notice the (light of time. At last he areas
with a shiver. maul into the mill and lay
down on his bed. The next morning he
was ftmnd there. burning with lover and
delirious. A doctor was sunnuorml. nutl
when he came he shook his head gr :‘cr'ly.
pronouncing Item‘s room-cry dotthtml.
"The trouble is more of the mind than
the body." he said. “Medicine can do little
m."
Inn talked continually in an incoherent
tray. and though the doctor hcld his cat
close to the unconscious man’slipe hccould
nndemand but one word he uttered. and
that word was “Laura." Ovcr and over he
spoke that name.
"lilo trouble hr connected with her." tin-
doctor said. “arid her practice alone no
save him." _
Days pas-«l. and then comclonanma re
turned to Lem. and he opened his eyes and
looked about him. His first glance nailed
on a face lamlliar. yet strangely alter-rd#a
face that had been with him In all his wan
demure. In sicknus and health. It was
Laura's face, Michell and pale now. but
Laura‘s face still. and t h for a too
meet be doubted her rulity soon corn
xvi-hooded that she was still la the flesh.
‘or a long time he looked at her. reading
the story of her underlay; theatre said
softly. “ll-oral"
b‘hc sprang up and would havsleft the
mun. but beheld hcrhaad and would not
let her go. “Aye. you are limb and bloorl."
he muttered. “You are Mil."
Then betlrnw her to him as If to kiss her.
but remembering himself be clarified. lay-
log:
"I forgot. You are the wile of amber."
"The wife at amber!" Laura remand
woulerlagly.
”Aye. yes. You are his wile—Theory
son's. lsaw you with him at tit. Louis-
saw where be bad at the hotel.
'J. I’. 'l'lwmpson wife.’ I arm for-
got It."
After awhlles ray of light tori-rm
on Laura’s mind. She t
mistakehad been madeby into. and she
howepertoflt harlmesboot.
"lam,” she said. unwittingly cam
him by his first more. “my skier mania
lantern audit mmhavebeenbw
ymaawluflt. .onhr. fiheaodlarstwias.
u-
5'
z
i
5
til
i
i
l.
is
”‘5
5
-r:
it
J W
Big bargains In Trunks and leather Bags of every description.
W
STURTEVANTfS
Bargain ‘
soars main. is» am: an. M...
f Houses,
{1, 30.110me
eons TRACT MEN MAKE
Lassen xn, FIRST QUARTER, INTER-
NATIONAL sesles. MARCH 19.
feat of the lesson. Isa. at". ”5—“
(try Verena. Dull-00!!!” Twat. lea. nlv.
l—(Xe-maotary by the Rev. D. I.
Shares.
[a ntseronaar moon!
9. “Theythat makeagraven Imageare
all of them vanity. and their delectable
things shall not profit." Jehovah will yet
be known In all the world. and in so far as
we byword and deed make known that
Jesus is Jehovah, the only‘true God and
only Saviour. we have‘ the minionary
spirit. Israel was God’s chosen peopleto
be His witnesses. but idols were witnesses
unto themselves that they were vanity.
Comp’are verse 8 with this verse. Thus
who know not God may worship vanity.
but the people or God are to worship Him
in spirit and in truth.
It). ‘Who hath formed a god or molten a
graven image that is profitable for noth-
Ingf" Surely only those who are blind
and loolish. and God has pronouncell awoe
mm (Bah. ii. 18. 19). Israel,
His 0 is, He commanded not to
worship graven images (Ex. xx. 4. 5). and
yet they forsook Him and did the very
thing He commanded them not todo. He
has commanded us to be His witnesses in
the power of His Holy Spirit (Acts l. 8).
tellingys of old that His work cannot be
done by might or wisdom of man. but only
by His Spirit (Zech. iv, 0), yet we. like
Israel. turn from Him and think moreoi
men and money than of Him.
ll. “Behold. all his fellows shall be
ashamed; and t e workmen. they are of
men." Nothing but shame and confusion
can attend those who turn from God to
men. for without God nothing can be done
(John xv,5). Real work that will stand
must be God working in us to will and to
do of His good pleasure; all else will come
to naught. “The Ioltiness of man shall be
bowed down, and the haughtiness of men
shall be made low, and the Lord alone
shall he exalted."
12. “He is hungry and his strength fail-
eth; he drinketh no water andislaint."
This is the smith who with fire and ham—
mer and tongs fashioned the metal ol the
image to he worshiped. but his god
which his hands make cannot strengthen
him nor give him drink. Contrast the
true God, who giveth power to the faint
and to them that have nonright. lie in—
creascth strength. lie pours water upon
him that is thirsty and floods uponthe dry
ground (Isa. XI, 2‘); xllv. 3).
13. “The carpenter maketh it after the
flgnrd’of aman. according to the beauty
of a man. that it may remain in the house."
A wooden man, made by a man. and yet
worshiped as n god—4nd there are lots oi
them in the world still. it's profess to
know a man. who was also a carpenter.
and at the some time true God—God manl-
lest in the flesh. who died for us and rose
again lrom the de and is now at the
right hand of God, trnIy God and truly
man. having all power. If we do really
know Him as our own Saviour and God,
then He lives in our bodies as His abode.
and being in the house Ile cnnnotbe hid:
but how is it lie is so little seen?
H. “Ile heweth him down cedars: hc
pluntetlt nu ash. and the rain doth nourish
1t." lie uses trees which the true God
makes to grow. and which nrenourishcd
by rain from heaven. but knows nothing
of trees of righteousness. the planting of
the Lord. that He might be glorified (1m.
lxi,:i). And why? Because the men whi
ought to be like trees planted hythe rivers
of water. bringing forth fruit in season.
are forsaking the only fountain and tour
lug away from (iod (Pa. i. 3; Jet. ii. 13).
15. "lie maketh itsgraven Image: and
falleth down thereto.” The same wood
with which he warms himself and bakes
his bread he warships as his god. He does
not know who gives him lilo and breath
and all things. and seems not tohave heard
of the God who fed Israel lot lorty years
with broad from heaven. Jeans Hays to us
that lie lathe Breed of Life which came
down from heaven. and that lie givral'lim-
sell (or the lilcof the world (John vi. 5).
lil. "lie estcth flesh. be masteth roast
and in rationed." Meat and drink and the
morinhmcnt of his animal lite are all he
cares for. lle lives like the brute
like those today who say they have no
time for church and religion; they must
earn a living. and think that things of
heaven are only for those who are sick and
dying. or aged people and little children.
ll. “And the residue thereof he maketh
a god. and worshlprth It. and pmyeth unto
it." Are wounding oi Smith lira Islami-
crs or of people from the hull" of Africa.
who know no better! No. we are reading
oi people near to manhood of man in
Israel. that nation which God o bed
alme all nations. that throoah than lie
ml ht beknowa.aad this tells howlhey
hex (alien. not walt.0 church rd Geri.
ere you We them. lussl hes-e an
empty vine and North this note
bimsell (lies. a. 1). bet are doing
with your entertainments lectures
and llnernusicaudworksol man’s hearts
and beads, bowing down to these things
and to people or culture and lulu-nee.
instead at having to um alone.
is ‘ have not known nor under
stoodJor ehathrhutthetrsyevtbstthey
unset ass." The greater» thiaamearth
lathe know cl God; It is better than
all earthly or riches or mlght (Jar.
is. 3, 91). Jesus said. "This lsllfe eternal.
to know Thee. the only true that. and
Jesus Christ. whom The beetroot” (John
avll.li). And Pauleoueterl allthiep
a
No one seem to have arose
sayJImlswoc-dofwhiehfmha
war-rs amend bats myhrreMad
thmeauaarlthemlmmp
f ngdmtothvstoekolatree.
if"
3%
To
5%
its
'3
i
l‘
l
I
sous ornulrioue.
[lose-elm Wit and Humor 1- l-dl
We’ll-minimum
lbegaa to eollectfrotnexaminstloupa-
per-and arr-was in clamwhstavu-would
throw newllght on old subjects. [have
bemsotusyearsat it nowand haveplsse-
ureinsmdlug’yontbuubjoinadlsm
frommy“gemr."seys Wham-hour
la The University Conespoudent.’ They
areallbona lldeanswerathespellingsad
punctuation being unchanged. In no“
cases i have still the original documents
lromwhiehtheyaretaken:
Esauwaa a manwhowrota fahlcaand
who sold theeopyrigbttoapubllaherlora
bottleolpotash. 'l‘ituawasaltoman an-
peter. sup tohave written tha“lt‘pis-
tleofthe sbrews." ills othernamawas
Oates
Oliver Cromwell was a man who mm
into prison tor his interment» in Ireland.
Whenhewaslnprison hewrotawl'he
Pilgrim’s Progren" and married a lady
Iliad Mrs. O’Bhea
Wolsey was a lemon-general who fought
in the Crimean war. and who. after being
decapitated several tints. said to Cm
well. “Ah. ill hadooly served you as you
have served me. I would not have been de-
serted in my old age.”
Wesley was the founder of the Waleyan
chapel. who was afterward called Lord
Wellington. A monument was erected to
him in Hyde park. but It has been takur
down lately.
Ilunlet was weakruiuded. Fond a!
study. But was too weak to fulfill his duty
which the ghost had told him. He wn
very good tolls mother. He profanea mad-
ness. he really .only puts it on. but some
people say be was mad One day when he
was fighting. the king asked him if he
would have something to drink and he had
put poison In it and Hamlet said hewould
wait the queen. took it and than she tails
down dead. Hamlet immediately stabes his
lather and drinks the poison and dies
Explain the words fort andfovtresa. A
lortiaaplaee toputmenln.andafortrus
a place to put women in.
The two chief volcanoes in Europe? 30
door and Gomorrah—landed Dispatch
Inner-tine.
John Fitzgerald Is a hard headed. matter
of fact boy who has just entered the high
school. If you talk with him. you mustbe
careful how you exprcm y
The other evening his father was reading
aloud a book 01 travels. The author was
describing a Christmas which he pared to
Australia
“It was a rather gloomy day." he wrote.
“Wehadagooddlnoaanddidonr bestto
be merry. but it was hard to feel reryjolly.
We were 10.0“) miles from home. and"—
“\\'hat‘a that!" interrupted lastsJohn.
“Ten thousand tall. from home? impos-
siblei Why. the maximum diametc oft-ha
earth is only 3.000 milu"--Youth’a Com
paaloa.
Squire Hllham-Hillo, deacon! Whu
air you doia in my benhouse!
Drama Pallet—Tore do Lord. rah. a case
at necessity. nth Ye see. rah. my wife.
rah. run perry siek.aah.andedoetah. sah.
proscribul poached alga. sah, an I’m les'
poachln a few alga. salt-Truth.
Al [near-Ila Case.
Aurtaln celebrated New York doctor-b
mod for his gruflueaa Noticing-gone
elegantly dressed lady belonging to the
Four Hundred called at his olilca.
“What can I do for you!” asked Dr.
beasts. (ll-nil. not looking up from his writing.
”Sir. larn Mrs. Starter-at Knickerbocker
Van Astorbilt."
"Do you want to be treated it! ltl"—-
Tum Sittian
On an late-sire Isak.
notice-like Yukm the 3:" htnre)
~llrg pardon for to ing. .but you
aretbegovernoroltbas islands. are you
not!
Territorial Governor at llawallv-I an.
air. Whatcao ltlo foryout
Buster-alike Yankee—l notioeone of your
volcanoaslsunoklng. hiketo sell you a
down draft furnace for it. lite-Chit!”
Tribune.
r Wol'lww.
“So you really think that my havlaga
3r lamyruouthtsabadhflrlkllariat”
Nellobsoa.
tirelylltby."replldflra
lealiy as she beat overto
ki- thnttleblnktusothwpstpug~
Obluaollmllseovd.
seer-oars.
'ilellalllaaleyl ilowdidthedoatorsue
erad‘luhreaklagupyoarfenr‘:
shim-m" I all...» in. in abut."
aluminium
flutter when
more satin-busts
wmummmmum
neat-afi- salmon-en‘s
Mike-an stilettos.
“Variants-shuttled names.
Animators-sinks new“
hrhruvdlsnt humble
hmddyflhsastflemdala
new manna-sht-
flaflrtdmwu thshaskd lulu.-
i‘: Win—«W «
tar-it all
m%asa#“~
Bomber
carried into snunner_y,henoe the
H. ‘KRIEGER,
Under Mahackemo Hotel.
try. *
‘20 PerOent. Below Actual Cost-
thesesrosllwinfipoodsaudthoymustnotbo
COUCH
DON'T" DELAY
QEMP‘S
BALSéM
THE 51
“uncommon“...
mundane-amnesia... a
finfizwh“ #9.. all
’N'mlrcthe Milan's-tag” at
“dose. roll by dealer- m 1...
”central! cm
‘3‘???“?x_:§§39 WOT mums.
Carr Without Stomach Dragging.
Stan iEiiiLE DISOREIER‘S.
a GolfiPLLINTfi.
4’ LLUCLRRRCER. 1mm iii-1H3
3; DiaPLACEMENTS,
Inflammation, Chromium, etc.
“.00 a Box to Um Tum-rad
at “Mill“. Mill's. or
tit: w. c. snmras (0.. R. Y.Clly-
TRIAL Box 89 CENTS.
co Cinch: al imam
MONEY fl EFUNDED
1 they l-‘Iilto Rbllcvc or Cure.
”IE8.
tnour—E
r. 1.. lies lines a Hartford n. n.
ornament ll, 18...
TRAINS LEAVE SOUTH NORWALK AB
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Foalinwlou A. .-—5:)
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l0“ Pittafleld em. 1
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Guanalmd to
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Fulfill-nil. LIN!“ (via MUD).
P. l—llllenlvlafi .110
Hart! l M u. Vi-
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BRICK SET lllllEiS.
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Pltir thin. igrtr ’
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when “MW
at allk for halivlagoutsl the y.
mgenteel»attentionwiilbe (ironies-slob
an i. I. item,
No. I“ West “on“ m
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r--—A.a~_‘--.A-‘-..A..—A‘
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H. o.smrrH."iEcnt.
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Henry Tilly.
llOfiBES CLI’F’Fl—zb.
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Illll Misses' Shoes at -
’ —-—AT—
GIover&OIsen’s
81 Washington St.. 80. Norwalk.
THE mum: on continuing .
train. new. tun-o.rm
WARRANTED.
Cellandexamlnothem’ beforepurohaelng. anyothor' shoe,»
H. S. BROWN’S},
South Main Street. 80. Norwalk.
MM...
if!"
One of the firm of Inunsbury. .‘u' vtthewson & 00., holding a
shoe in his hand as a sample, said:
and finest lot of shoes we ever oifered you; they are slick, and
I want you to have them ata bargain,” and we bought them, and
now for sixty days ofi‘er them at Reduced Prices.
500 pairs laiies’ Ilani-aale Shoes, wont $5.00. at $2.50.
“Theodore, this is the beat
50:. r nit
50:. r prir
& Hyatt.
NO. 2 GAZETTE BUILDING.
Norwalk.
New Dress Goods.
We are showing our entire new line of Fall Novelties in
Dress Goods. The largest line that we have ever shown. We
have styles that cannot be found in any other store in town and
we guarantee our prices tcbelower than the same goods are
Fllll TRIMMINES.
We have a full line of FurCapes which we have just opened,
& Hya
NORWALK.
HALE’S
contour .
uummr
FOR THE HAIR.
goalies aII dirndrnfl
an itiro
the hair hm fallig 3-?
Used and end
the leading Ilair Dre-aura
in New England.
H. REALE.
Hole Proprietor.
lidsiifliiirii
oi Milljnery!
ll Washington 8!. 30. IIIIIII.
Generating
lliss E. Van Tml & to.
Will class the balance their steak
anathema Thulem‘l‘hln at
Mmeadmaway happy eltkaasw hat.
A rosrmra BARGAIN.
m mas-«Mr
nu mg tantrum
Hinterland lob I‘llIIllllx ,
w—A‘l‘ Till--
Norwalk Chronicler