,. . Closes on Tuesday. October 3;
19 cents per yard.
' India Silk, Pink.
~ Yellow and Blue.
+4,
19 cents per yard.
TO A ouscounscac roar.
You have to fight for fan». do not twat.
seeming giants. pt‘l't‘hul upon thelrhlih
Each one a genius to himself. have quills
All Inked and rharpsnod well for the onset—
l’hcy'll snub you right and left without I!“
A helping hand? Don't look for it. Their ville
Kev-millage they can spare. Their rhyming
tunes. It cents per yard.
Forty-inch Change-
I 9 G able Hop-sacking
at
19:: onto per yard.
Ilillllli THE DEM: MINES
recess in Hill}... our nor I
soon or voices.
Bare their own corn to grind and cash to not.
Sing If you must. (if the result why care?
People will herd if It Is from the heart.
If it have wit and funny for the mind.
What gain you by surrcnticr lodewairf
If you have good ideas. well wet! to an.
In time these hill perched giants will grow
kind.
—Ed\varll S. Creamer in New York Sun. .
FIVE PROPOSALS.
A leath Iorwalk Young Ian Writes la-
tertalnleglv hoe: lone. I. 1.. of a
class Unable to 'lpeak or Bear. but Who
are Adept- la lacy Other Ways. '
To the Miler of The Sentinel: 813: I
‘ IacIose you herewith a copy of The Deaf-
lfutes' Register. a weekly newspaper
published by the pupils of the Central
2. New York Institution for Deaf Mates.
' Tub paper is “Edited, set up and printed
by people incapable of hearing or speak-
ing. yet the editor seemed to understand
are perfectly. by watching the move-
ments of my lips, when I asked him for
aoopy of his paper for Tm: SENTIREL.
which he gave me with much pleasure.
The pupils are instructed free of charge
. by the State, in the regular school
branches, and taught various useful
trades and professions, the entire
course covering a period of eleven years.
after which time the graduates are able
to go out into the world prepared to pro:
vide for themselves. Those at the Insti-
tute range in age from littlstotsof five
years to grey-headed men and women,
andss a massa more intelligent look-
iuo set of people would be hard to find.
Amid this silent gathering one is im-
pruned at first with a peculiar sensa-
tion that, if one is inclined to supersti-
tion and an elastic imagination. might
be likened to being in the presence of
ghosts. People all around. but not a
sound of voices, and you might shout
till the heavens fell before any of. them
would notice you unless they happened
tobelookingiu your directionnheu be
careful of what you say. for what the
deaf mules lack in bearing and speaking
they usually makcfiup in keenness of
sight, and many of them are adopts
In the lip language, as one of the
workmen learned a day or so ago to
his humiliation, after having remarked
that “it was a regular snap to work in
such a plsoc.as a fellow could swear
anywhere he liked and nobody would
hear him." He was right in so fares
hearing was concerned, but some one
apparently saw him. for on looking up.
just as he consigned a fitting that would
not fit to a most dreadful future of per-
petual best, he caught the expression of
a lady's face who had been watching
him; one look was enough. Since then
he has been as mute as any inmate, not
daring to think a swear word even when
he mistakes his thumb for the nail he is
striking at.
Humor does not appear to be a lost
factor with the mutes. as they appreciate
a good joke at all times and are always
The summer I was to was the momentous
one of my first proposal. I went to spend
my vacation with four cousins in Ken-
tucky. Guy. charming girls were thchivb
lag in a low. ruse covered house on the edge
at town. Although at home men were not
allowed to call. here they could not be
kept away from me. as my cousinshsd them
by the score.
The day before my birthday I met a mall
-—n universal beau—an skilled in the art of
fiirting as I was unskilled. Iis fletterui
me until my head swam and went through
all the first stages of o flirtation without
once hinting of marriage; In a confused.
blind way I felt that something was wrong. .
I was ashamed to tell any one. but I
thought he ought to know that I did not
think of him as he professed mthlnk of
me. Still all he said was so intangible I
could not refute it nor speak out frankly
myself.
One day when wowere drIVing he lied-
denly threw his arm around me and tried
to kiss me. Frightened out of my wits. I
sprung up and actua'lly had my foot on the
step prepared to go out over the wheels
when he caught my hand.
“Sit down. child!” be said.
touch you.”
Never shall I forget the humiliationcl
that moment. As I look back. I think
nothing more unfortunate ever happened
to me than that attempted kiss. It blis-
torcd the unspottsd pageof mychildish he-
lief in men. and the welt has never been
smoothed out.
"There was no harm In whatldld." he
went on. “It was because I think so much
of you." No answer from me. I know now
that ho was flirting with me. It made me
furious
"Take me home," I said abruptly. In
the silence which followed. my thoughts
spun round ItIlIl round. I could not formu-
laic them. Suddenly he said. “I love you.”
I turned and looked at him. It VII til.
first time he had spoken that word.
“Yes. I love you." he said.
“I am very sorry.” I (altered. losing my
new found courage and indignation atmce.
“Sorry?” ho echoed.
“Yes. very sorry. foal do not love you.”
“Why do you tell me that?” he cried.
“Why couldn’t you let me love you for the
few weeks you will be down here without
throwing cold water over me In that way?"
“Love me for a few weeks?" I laid. plu-
zled. “How do you meant"
He laughed in a slightly embark-ed
way without reply. so I went on: “Was
that cold water? Idid not. mean toberude.
[only meant to be honest. I do not want
to give. you any unnecessary pain.”
lie regarded me curiously.
"So you think you couldn't. love me?" he
asked.
“I won’t
- - “Not well enough to—to marry you'.”I
on the alert for any Victim that will. with averted face and deep am
happens to I” handy. I speak mcnl. Anotherlcug silence. which nearly
from experience. but i guess sci. mo frantic. VKhst hall:l lI1 dlonnelf“ Why
'1 didn‘t he talk! W stcou e t nklng
3:! story will keep w some 0th" of? Presently he broke lnvehemsntlywltk:
“Yes. i do want you. and you will marry
me. won't you?"
“Oh. no! Please don't ask me. I was
afraid of lhlu. only I couldn’t tell yousootr
or."l fnllcrcd. quite alarmed by his ear
"Putin-six. lll‘ pvrsunded and coaxed. and I
grew almmt tearful indenying him. Finel-
ly be mild:
“Well. I Won't tease you any more. You
will burn lots of sweethearts after awhile,
nndjust let nmteil you this: If you treat
them M you huvc me. they will thank God.
as III“. that they have met and loved one
perfectly honest women.” And as he help-
ed me down at our own door he added: “I
shall never get over this.
marry.”
He did not come in with me. thereby
makingeveryhcdy on the porch smii as
my guilty aspect could not have to
do. Ilia tone was sotraglc that I thought
perhaps he would kill himself. nut—he
did not. lie married another girl.
0 D it Q C
The girls, some quite pretty, are not
above a little innocent flirting when the
opportunity comes up, and (so I am told)
canexprsss volumns through the med-
Ium of aslgu language invented on the
spur of the moment and augmented by
arrow-like glances from bright eyes. 0
Inch could be said of these people,
who seem toenjoy life as well as their
vociferous brethoren, that would be of
Interest If,wrlttsn by one ifted with
descriptive powers. therefore will not
infringe upon your time by what would
be but a sorry attempt.
The Institution is composed of line
buildings which are beinguloipped for
electric lighting. in connection with
which I am at present stationed hero to
mpeflnloud the work In the Interests of
my company. which afford me an op-
portuutt snobtaln an in ht into the
nature aclsss of people. almostadis.
tinct race) that we know so little of.
A, ELLVIEEL‘IWE"
rusmé'our on ma nose.
low In Obstlaete Drivers Wasted Ifeolo
lebly Several Valuable "ours.
It was on a highway rumilng into a city
In the north. this man was driving out
with a loud of bricks and lluootbsr driving
to with a load of buy. Iloth attempted to
get the best: side of s manhole. and sea
I shall never
“ D
The next was from a man who
to care a great deal for me. It came abeut
In this way: Iwua standing at the top of
the piston new as he came up the walk.
and overhead the housysucitleand nephetoe
rim-o mot and toads so arch. No one was
in «lain, but my mischievouscouslss were
behind the closed blinds and hurdevery
word. esixolnlly as they said Mr. John
talked lomier than ever In moments of ten.
denim. so they claimed thet his proposal
could hove been heard "out In the
MM . . . rum ." He took of! his hat and stopped
mm their mm“ come heed to head the foot of the steps. Without a word of
"You. theret" simului tho brick man. preface I“ said:
“if Iconhl mthm. sweet pietureev
night when i. came home. I wouldn't
the Lord to give Insantrther thing! Doyeu
think you could do it for um"
“You. thorn. your-still" replied the other.
“Going to tum out!"
“no.”
“Neither will ll”
ts f . l "Will“. “Illa here a?!” night?" I said
- unis?“ hag; :fimfim’: flrstl’ laughing: thinking it merely a compliment
Both proceeded to make themseivu as W “I! V m d“
“You. stand there every night and lot are
know that yours was ths face of my wife."
I was too stunned to answer.
“Will you?"
“Oh. llr. John!" 1
"i love you. sweetheart." he said. "You
an the only women I have ever was."
certainly heard it sound behind the Ninth.
but did not dare to look around.
"on. Mr. John!“ I said again, like an
idiot.
"Colthl you lovesn ugly old fsllew like
incl" he Minor! ale iatkrss
equally We. wordaw l fortress
“’ "I?" '
"0 . ldon’t think you sreeovsry ugly "
l and eagerly. trying to be both polite “it
honest.
A sat-dud ii the «ride kshhl
use made. my
comfortable as [Willis and to a r cere-
lfi and ludllfotvnt as to resu ls. Other
travelers trick the other side of the hole
aadpassetl them by.so It becomes use-
than of endurance. At the end of an
the man said:
“If 's any one man i hate above an-
utker, it's the human pig."
it’eo wonder you haven't hated
Amatbl” “has retort. and sl-
suprems n.
Wkourpssssrimml the Mckmsa
m:
“1’. going to sleep. and I hope you won't
Mill Ins. ‘
“2“qu I was goingto ask of you."
the hay teas.
to sleep. but at the sad
dike leukoltrtbshs lusnsnddsui
More ’ ’
Ycearsatleeennisal"
so other 30......
§ , - J . I 90 flw’l‘h
, 7- :3 ‘ WHORE CALL. “#5. WMIMvemorth 89 etc.
I ' Th e A Boston ‘ store a Mb. “ 19 ”kahmdemy
can. sun III will sums. IIIIIIK. _ fi :31; xfirfl‘ili;
l 93%;“ i9 53%?“ 9‘ norm;
Drawers, 10 cents each.
. Tack and Fourrin
styles. at Iii cents each.
sndhemsdealona ssll.quiteasifhehad
been ”with.
‘afterwardlecsmely
Then came an end to
I . I I O l I 9
Ewes from a young Englishman. Ills
haughty mother openly dstsstsd America
able if enormously weelthy. nu- eldest
son married a cool million. Ilse youngest.
heridci. was so foolish as to fail blindly In
love with a dowerless girl.
Ila made'as‘ much Iove to his as he dared
under the stony eyes of his mother. and
then I went with my family to ‘the sea-
shore for the summer. Perhaps he missed
me; perhaps she forbade him to consider
me. At any rate. something Insde hint
follow me.
I remember-that he was playing the “Pil-
grim Chorus" when I came In from a walk.
and herald admiringly: ‘
“What a neat little filly you are!"
“Use the plural. please." I said.
"Plural. how?" he questioned stupidly.
“Phyllis. not filly. Besides. how dare
you compare me to a horse! I detest it!”
“I’liope you don’t detest me. fut-I love
on.
“le What would your mother
my ifahetould hearyou wooingaglrlwho
Is no heiress—a plebe‘lsn American at that!
'I‘a‘klcdcar’el" hot
‘_ontcsrsw she'dseyl Ilovs.
even if you are an American. I love’ngl‘l
America for your sake. although. I confess.
I used to hate it. Only an American shall
be my wife. if she will have me. and
my mother shall receive her! The little
American shall hold herowu with even my
mother. What does she say!”
“She says this: The little American ll
she is not welcomed by all. The slurs call.
upon American girls by your mother In my
presence ring in my can too loudly for me
to hear you. Your mother’s pride forbids
you to marry aught save money. My pride
forbids the to marry sught save the man."
“Hang me If I don’t tell her what you
eayl" he exclaimed In delight. “What a
high stepper you are! I like you for It.
You ought to be in our family. I’ll marry
you yet. and my mother shall be as glad to
get you as l. for I love you. Phyllis"
“If you do. you will never mentionthe
subject to me again. for not only do I not
love you in the least. but I can't evenlo
spot a man of your well known habits.
I've rsmoustrsted with you often. and you
won’t even try to give them up You make
a had lover: you would make a worse hus-
band."
"I'll reform If you'll marry me. If I
could be with you always. I couldn't help
being better."
“Try it alone first. You are going down
hill fest. Beomau for the sake of your
own manhood and not to please a weak
woman."
"I can’t. I need your daily help."
“You shall have It.” I said ly.
“Come and see me every day If you II c."
“No. I mean your hourly presence. I
must be sure of you first. I want to reform
for my wife. Dear Phyllis. please say
IYQY H
“No. no:" I said. “I hope you wont think
me unkind. but I can't."
“Unkiudl” he echoed "I think you are
the molest girl I ever knew. [don't be
lieve you love me at all."
“Why. of course I don'tl
think"~—
“I think that you have driven the to do
spalr. And when the worst comes just say
to yourself: "This ismy work. I alone could
have saved him. and I wouldn't.’ "
“I shan't." I said hastily and inelegent-
ly. “Because It isn’t. It won't be. I
don't.“
“Phyllis. you little think what you have
done today. If you persist. you have do
liberately destroyed a man's soul. Men's
souls are in the hands of women. Mine Is
in yours. What will you do with it!"
As usual. I was badly frightened. I felt
faint. but I stood up and held out both
hands to him. saying tremblingly:
“I give it back to you just as Irsceived it.
I dare not undertake the rearronsibllity.
Make of It what you will.”
lie crushed both my hands in his and
then flung them from him.
“I'll go to the devil then!" he said. and
—I think he kept his word.
D . I D l .
One day came an offer from a man who
had loved me ever stand was alittle girl
and who is the only lover I ever had who
became my friend afterward. It seems to
me I must always have known that he
loved me. and he is still so unselfish and pe-
ilent A friend that I always think of him as
unchanging. All that he said :
”Phyllis. we have gone thus ’ in life
apart. (.‘nu’t we the rest of the wayto-
nether!" And is on I said “No" and be-
gan to excuse myself he stopped me:
"Dear girl. don't say that to me. I have
loved you much too long and too well not
to know you. I understand all you would
say. Trust me as i trust you. and forget
everything I over said. except that my
heart aches with love for you. Remember
that always. rihsll we walk on?"
I was so dismayed by his abrupt die-
missal of the subject that I nearly fell
down bull-sol. llow moventlonality helps
one through a crisis!
. I I s I Q
The last one was from a man eta hall.
Onhlsdresseost. as he elalmedms for a
waits. was a long. white thread. I smil-
h?" called his attention to It and took It
. My sister saw me. and knowing things
min that interesting audition whens
word would precipitate matters thought to
least are by saying:
“Whole it that saysif a woman will take
the trouble to pick a thread from a man's
cost tbstnusn may have her for the ask-
Ingl" libs laughed gleefully at our die-
soafltiar'wusad floated away.
a me we stopped to promenade
my pertain glanced down at amend there.
ssugiit In the flowers of my gown. was this
333$" thread. Ile hsnt down to take
tssweametoac lineman.
thedsaem. W
"thtsreyoadola i" I said.
“I'm tag all your
real" I. thought go on
with the waits. l laid my hand In Nomad
we melted into our pisses
Did
you
a
, 3133035.
1.90 I! ‘ .
CARPET DEPARTMENT.
.190
i 90
per yard-
ms was wmvfécspnmv.
What Ia to Its Done With the Beautiful
now When the allow Is One?
lull-glam- mmmo went into the
and the preparation of the grounds for the
sensation
the “holders. and incidents" the
whole city and country. is how mu can
be from Ilml '~‘I'.l.(lVl.0iIll worth of
time and material.
It Is sale to Resume llmi xln; time Is dead
wade. It In safe to my ::l~u llllll In large—-
“rightfully Inge—pro. I'l Inn of the ma
terlal will have to go i... w boa rd
In the may days of pr-mmiiun it was fig-
ured that morocco coul he realizes! from
thesale of the buildii ' ml the Illlllt‘rlnll.
expectations. and today It
whether there will be rimugh salvage to
[toy for the tearing down of tho buildings,
the removal of the ummviuis null the rr-sto
ration of the park in llli' ruliillllull in which
It wasbefore it was turuml owr to the Ex
position company
The South pork commissioners fear that
the fair corporation will forfeit its £100,000
bond and abandon the buildings rather
than attempt to tear them down and restore
“is grounds to their original condition.
John C. Fieumiing. Chicago n-presctlttt
tire of the Carnegie cmmmuics. which fur~
niahed about too—thirds of the iron cuter
ing into the buildings. says that "a very
largepurt of the iron at Jackson park will
have to go into tho scrap pilc”
. That circus ill-it it will have to be soul
for old iron and nt it price which may oi
pay half or a quarter of the price mailing
It available even Iorthnt disposition, There
are 7.000 lonsol iron in the Manufactures
building. costing aimut Sill a ton to put in
place. or nearly looms) in all
There are nearly (will) tons in lilo acvsrul
buildings. representing .‘I ( Mi of over IL.
tooproud to marry into any family where 500000
Illustiillvcof the cost uI tithing down
iron work. it may be stoned thnl. the nl‘clll-
tect of Steele Macknyr‘s skeleton Specta-
torium «stimulus that it will cost more
and every dollar that um be realiml from
the sale of triaturiui [u pull down and re-
move that unsightly momunml of yet 0th
or blissful promotion moments.
The owners of the Ferris whorl expect to
pay 13:53.“) to respnmiblo contractors to
take down. lr.lu~‘port and not up that won-
derful piece (I work on Iill'il hon-site.
Emil I‘liillipsou says it will cost “(IDAHO
over and illum- the NIlngt: to tear down
and rcunm- lllr.‘ Monufnctucrs building.
Diligent. Inquiry among wrecking firms and
contractors failed to uncover (my that
would confess having any intention of bid-
dlug on tho destruction of the White City.
or that would admit tlwy know of anybody
who had utielinilc purpose in that «linen-
tlon.
No matter who has the work to do. there
isgoing to begrent trouble and amuse In
disposing of the \vustruud rubbish. Where
to put. it will be it tough problem to solve.
It mount lwdumpt-d Implmmml into the
lake. in much of it would I .- wished lelck
upon the short: by the notion of the writer.
The uulhuxiiie.» Would not. allow that tllt‘r
position to be made of it. There “ill be
between lUMilnud 12.000 ulrlumle of Nitrite
material to be llilillnl away from Jackson
park, moulding. to the calculation of is
premium: contractor—that is to say. be
tween Linux!) run! until!) cubic yonls of
rubbish. There will be sonic thousands of
cnrlomls of skill alone In i or .xrlul owsy.
There is lmlmlc or swamp to fill up with-
in tmnsporlubli- distance of .lmzhson park.
A suggr .ilon luts horn uITr-rnl thltt the
music Illllli'fllll Iw lnul for llllf creation of
an nrlillcial mmmioinnt thr- southwht cor-
ner of the pork. in illl' luvs-ti form it will
bcln when curried from the grounds the
waste "mu-rial “ill make u pile iJl‘il feet
Iqilllrc uml Imiu'crn IS and?" foot high.
The elll'lum .‘m‘.’ fsuch ocrrulmu would
be about '3; ...-rt~.
It was mild whih- lilo buildings were in»
lug (-rcclod that tho irn-n Irmucworl. of rum
cm! of tin-m “mild be w'wl in ruilrmlil com
panics mi».- libt‘il r.» mum», All Illt' hauls
running lulu (‘éllt-uqoluux- iilw stations.
Illil lht‘t‘t: .‘wt‘mn in In- lm I'llitlll’l' II) (“slur-40
of the iron fmuu‘a horn
The question Illzs nillt’idl-I mull mun-cred
is. What shall be (limo u lill Illt' buildings
and the. Illltfl.'~ii" . I‘llic.l.{o For. Now York
Times
'I‘rvo obstinate “'umou.
When n \vomru \\ unis it thing. silo mtntu
It with all her hurt. (in 'I‘ur-stluy lust
our of tho city's Linn-st business houses ml'
verlised tlml :r I Main number of women's
suits were to be (listened of at bargain
prices. Atilo'ohx'k two “‘nuwn apps-um!
alinmt simultaneously at tho counter
when- (Ilt'r-t' stills m-rc Iliapluywl. both lM‘iIl
upon the more crrmul. I'nlnrlunntcly
there was but one suit of their aim. and
both lusiutml on halving that suit.
iluo M’t‘iiutl the jacket and tho other the
skirt. Neither would surrender loilu- oth-
Intemt them In noun-thinu «Isl». ‘I‘hry
kept uptheir slmguh- in it good nntuml
way until m-urlyoo'cIm-k in the cloning,
when lhofhmru-alkor brought about u tom,
pornry cessation of hosiilitlos by inking the
suit and announcing tbnt the one who up
morning could have it.
With the opening of tiw slow the follow
ing nun-trim both \l‘tlllli'll umwuroli on the
scene. cult-ring by dillereut doornnml n-arclr
lag the counter together, There boiilgcvery
indication that twither would yield. lbs
the suit from tho mie.—- Philadelphia Ill-c-
uni.
The Boy King and the Itrigesrd.
The meeting between the robber cbh-i
Dragch and the young king of Servln was
at far more romantic nilalr than nhtlrluluftl
ly reported. The king, ullrntlttl by a
over the well wooded mountains to Unless.
when suddenly a man armed to the teeth
carriage. This was all done so quickly
the escort and suit. howeVer. had sud!»
man he throw away his weapon, and sink-
Ing on his knee exclaimed: “My lord and
king. lam the robber sills! Drapes. upon
of mu francs. Up to the present
have not been able to catch me. Now I
voluntarily lay my life in thy hands"
The klngwss much startled and
had been seissd by the royal arm.
. x Ifupetthsesstgeudsnelle.
seem--
W
mmhtetelieem
a... so: m
0, com sndOollegs.
‘ any style,“ imam.
l" ”outflow-
0!; goguunbonmd sci
Three yards of No.
Colors, 19 cents
M Floor Oil Cloth
at ‘ 19 cents per
Gorilla-ct. Matting
for this sale..lllots.
of the World‘s full buildings
The pointlliat now laterals
Sincc'then there has lm-u u slump in‘ the
is a lamp
sr.though the saloon-numb trivial her “reel to
peered first at the counter on "to following
contest was omlnl bytlnr withdrawal of
strong escort. went for a drive on seturdny
darted out of the dense forest. and holding
out a pistol stopped the horses of the king’s
that there was no time ‘or any onstobe
sble to prevent the man shooting at the
king had be really meant mischief. Before
sleutly collected themselva to sales the
whose head thy government has set a '3;
gave
admthettkenrsnmhois the-flan:
heiibvretvd,knttoldbim to an end It:
Ihstkemi counts the royal elem
filial}:
I ‘
arm? . . ‘
I . ' Birds. best quality
‘ o Apron Gingham,
It cents.» . .
‘ . 2 yds‘ of yard wide
amnion Gingham,
' burden-only 19 etc.
I 9 I 9 2i Ida. Art Drop
I cry one yard wide
mm ”Cm“ Ribbon, bright 19m“. . .
D a
SPECIAL 4f yds. Domet Flan-
Lsdies; Feather I 9 col for 19 cents.
. 4.} yds. of 44 Un-
o Fringed Napkins,
I 90 19 cents; 3 yds.
Twill Lineu'Orssh, 19 cents.
| 90 2‘All Linen Nope
mi, 24in. square.
19 cents. .
NWNEEXND WIVES”
WOMEN WHO ARE MENTALLY SUPE-
RIOR TO THEIR HUSBANDS.
-
A lirank Though Caustic Analysis of the
Character. Environments and Disap-
pointmente of the IIoIlsevaea of Saw
Englandmhlental fliers atlon. I
The wife isn peculiar creature. She is
called tho better half by courtesy. and she
lsusuniiy treated a» if she had no title to
the rights which lhu better half ought to
enjoy. Many men trust their wives usglrls
treat their dolls. They represent to them
the luxury of life. but not companions in
the struggle for existence. and it Is some-
what rare to find married people where the
wife takes bcr place ns‘the icglliulstc port-
ncrof her husband in all the mum-ms (if
life. Not that women are not regarded
with courtesy and treated with honor as
wives and mothers. but. the gmsternum-
her of men are so much interested in them-
selves. nro so accustomed to handle money
and do big things. that they do not use the
brains of their wives nearly so much as
they delight in their inflections and in their
methods of dress.
This Is true of society in general when
you penetrate below the crust and see things
asaclergymsn. a physician or a lawyer sees
them. It is the rarest thinginthe world
to find a wife who is thoroughly happy in
her domestic relations who does not bavo
some little secret or unhappiness whlcbshc
confides to her best friend. who would not
have her husband (liflsrcnt if she could.
and who lows him just enough to make
him happy and comm where idolatry he»
inn.
All this is said by way of preface to the
lives of the wives of the formers of New
England. They orcsconstitucnt part of
the Women who have to do with Now Eng—
land character. with the trainIng of the
boys and the girls who are to replenish the
wasted vitality of our cities. and who are
in many cases to take the load In the ad-
vance of our civilisation. Scattered all
over New England you find homesteuds re—
garded with reiteration. or cellar holes
whore houses once stood. in which great
men and noble women were born and
Powers and Daniel Webster and Mary
Lyon and John G. Whittier and Lucy Lar-
‘ com were born. Some, of the host and
noblest fruits of New England manhood
and womanhood expressed itself In the
lives of those persons.aud there is not. a
where It is not poacdble to point to this a
that old homestead and be told that Gen-
eral Armstrong was born thorn. or Dr. Poe.
body lived there in his childhood. or here
Bishop Huntington first saw the light. or
there the founder of Smith collegellved in
early years.
New England Is full of character. and
when you travel through the country and
see the old houses you always think of
those who have gone out from them and
inquire who were the famous ones that
were brought up In that town. Nine times
out often you will find that in some little
farmhouse. humble and unpretentious.
there once lived a New England mother
who received the souls of her children
in trust from Almighty God and endeav—
ored in the light of the Ilibleand in the
sanctities of home to inspire them. whether
boys or girls. with the feeling that they
were the children of God. and that they
had a mission in the world. It is these wo
men who are the unnamed and silently
honored housewives of New England. the
outgrowth of our homes. the secluded
mothers in the farmhouses. the Women who
have less «location than they could desire.
and who thirst In their inmost hearts for
the careers which their lot in life has pre.
vented them from entering upon.
Many a girl has grown up to womnuhmxl
in the quiet at a rural home without nrriv-
lug to a consciousness of her gifts. film has
given herself away in the freshness of a
youthful affection to the first Illilil who
asked for her heart. and after marriage and
after becoming the mother of children her
dormant Intellectual and spiritual life has
been awakened. and she has seen visions
and talked with angels and heard the voice
of God In the garden in thel cool of the day.
The New England housewife seldom has a
eonfsesor. Mrs. Stowe has penetrated into
the sil nt lives of some of these mothers
and t d us how their sensitive natures
were wrought upon by the New England
theology. and many a New England pastor
has found in thesesmothsrsd lives a purity.
an elevation of soul and the inward living
upon n high plane which has made his pas-
toral visits a joy and an inspiration to his
life.
The country is full of these mature worn.
en. arrived at spiritual consciousness. who
are Infinitely above and beyond their situa-
tion. who may be the mothers of children.
and who are trying to inspire these chil’
dren with hopes and aspirations which the
sluggish natures of their husbands have
never aroused. Without access to books
or papers to any extent. and without the
opportunity to choose interesting compan-
ions. and married so early that they did
not know themselves. these women lead
Isolated lives in which they suppress their
higher consciousness and give themselvel
up to voluntary martyrdom to duty.
The wives of the farmers in New England
have had no voicv- Iu church or state. They
area silent and long suffering company.
Ives more seldom than In our common so-
cial life dothess women find congenial cone
penionship in their husbands.
This may seem a harsh statement. but
Mcueungoamong thepeoplsasapastor
or Isa physician wbsdoes not have these
facts Impressed upon his mind and heart I
thousand times. What shall be done? If
ever the farms of New England become
again the heritage of the sturdy yscmaury
of a century ago. the women who Ilv: upon
than will have more husbands who share
In their higher intellectual and moral life,
men who are educated to their bitslsess.
who share in the life of the community.
and who knowhowto he genial
ions in their own homesmrsuwho new
church on Sundayend tsks theirpsrt Is
the moral upbutidiug of the community.
companions and such hel
leg up of their children. t will not waste
the amenities“ life in isolation, but will
kav i and isehm
s suitable com p
ties in theirewn WWW Globe
length at Oirl's Ikiree.
A is ,- .
Hale’s
GURBIAI
lime Ill
Billill Tfllllllllis
c bhtsohsd Cotton for;
' ti.
reared. Such are the places where Hiram 3‘ I
well settled township In all New England I
25' etc.
i
i
l
in Lure. No Pay.
DR. GRADY.
has adopted this plan: That he will charge
nothin for advice. consultation or treatment.
until a . tient runounces himsef well.
The only c urge he ug made I; for medicines
_‘ eattneu . '-
Ised durln
I’NI’RECEIHQN‘I‘IID :rllCI‘ERS.
Home Cures.
«WILL liE AT.»
GITY HOTEL, South liorwali. for
Mays onl ,Wsdnssdsy,0ct.4 and II
t‘onsultat on free from II) a. m. to it p In.
Ills remarkable nut-cuss: flu-r 2.510 tom-r
turmlsl-‘I rot-rived. among Ilt‘lll bring the
namwof some of the inn lug merchants and
manufacturers of Falrfb-ld Count y.
Mrs. Forbes. of $4“ Ogden rll'kt'l says My
little ulrl sullen-d with Enema from llirlii.
also general weakness. ilnviors l-uill elm
.ould not live. llr. (irndy ruml her with
mvdiolno.
llunry .Vluhum. (ti From-h sin-.4. bmlav.
man on Nullcaturk «liz‘lninn of. h. Y. N. If. it
IL. was a terrible sum-rer with rimmin-
wism and kldm-y discusmr-nulmxl in h'.~ luwl.
Ilr. Grady cured him.
Samuel Abbott. who is cluphurvl at the
Bridgeport lino-u company and HM at I? Can
vrcss at uni. suilcrwi for fnurlruu yours with
:f'lhill' Rheumntism and i‘sinrrh. Several
doctors faiiul In do him any good. llr. firmly
cured lllllllll eight w. t'lia
Mary Joyce-.140! North \i‘mhiuglon awnuc.
moles and Miller iluou-r hairs oil ova-r face. w. I‘t‘
removal In ”no urvk ill‘ t‘lt'f‘llli'll)‘ “illmul
a n.
Tho-u Burns. It Sterling ~irwi. ll‘llllu l mini
aft. r ~quv ring \*lt'\'l’!] w nr-.
Mrs. Mary “MLZL' ‘uirllvld II\‘t‘IllIt‘. hml a
large cancer It‘lllul'rtl ll’ulll flu: brmel ruler
pn 'iug over $14!! in N. Y.
john Norris. “motif. of Snullxpori. haul u
large tumor on far:- for fourteen yours; n fin re
moved in our ruling by cicrlncily “Itl‘lnill
min.
Miss Nollie Welsh. till Main street. cross oyr‘s
all her life. Dr. firmly U‘,k’i.‘\ltll on ilwm :uni
they are now wriwt.
Allu‘ Morrlli. ilI’Z tin-:1 r) sli‘u- , l rum-h.
dyspepsia and I‘lll'llnli‘ skin din-mu. :tlm IH'I"
rous header lies. cured in six u‘rr-ss.
Miss Lucy lllll. Strum-rd. lllul hon-u Holt
eight years. Iivr- down.” failul to warn. llr.
lirally gov.- lu-r rmutuino nmi rlw {used a
late uvrm Iii 'ri-l ltrii1.lllil) Iv: l-ll'il at duc-
iur's omro.
John Kcnnoy. Ens! Bridal-rum. had N‘ltf‘l-lvll
one eye null blind in lirenilwr for {any It‘ltls.
llr. ill-ally uporsiod on tilt-maul his sight is
now rerforl.
Hem-v (Turn, of u: \Vnrrm Sin-cl :ny- "I
can add my testimony lo than of army ullmrs.
viz: In I tuner I have boon u' do." your front-
menl I have been wonderfully re lewd. ztml
unch c midi-nee lltn'l‘ I in Dr timtiy lhut l
have sent III ' relaxim to him for lrcllllllt’bl."
Miss \Vmu . Milford. birth marl» and mull-a
on face. removed In on I-iillux without pain
by electricity.
Miss Lizzie Ilurl. l'ulrlirhl. ~n-rnfulnu~ lm.
«nor. Miro «yr-s and runnlt. can-[rum lurlb
and f‘ollllllt'tl to her Ind or llm his! mm-
-nnl-lha. bull in rounuiluiinn \vllli iumilv phy-
sirlun ~cven doctors from New \‘urk. A l trau-
lu-r up to die. Altrr inking lirrrc bottle.» of
medicine. her eyes I. ukwl llrlnlii :linl her run
slopimi llli-(zllAl‘Klflil. tlnly fnur \w--k~ unrivr
treatment null she in now upnnd :rlmul lin-
llousc gaining in llt'rll nu'i shun-gill and on flu-
rapltl mall to ('I‘f'llTI'I’)‘.
llr. Iirudy will not publish any murcmsrs
unit-es requested to do so in Dfllll'lllr‘.
Ills ~um'crle in many spe-rlnlllw is something
wonderful. on i the crow nl~ llxul dolly suck his
nfllro but slit «1 the truthfulnws of his claims
i"t'lll’t‘ any V‘M‘ that is «rumble by human
skill. FACIAL III.|I.‘II§III:9.
lulvll~ ~ u Ill iIn-I llr. lirmiy llmr lu'w'uriur
in all the troubles peculiar to their rox.
Norillly or ban-no.“ Mind in all lie .‘IIIJI‘H.
Visits made in [lflllf‘llln' revidenr‘elillor nflh o
urs.
Patients at a distanci- nun-«fully lros'wl by
mull. .-\ll lI-llers promptly uuswrmi. Enolnw
slum l.
(‘hTAiIRlII‘l'RI‘ZIHlR XIII'II limit.
The doctor will remove one Tupo \\ ornr fru-e
0! charge. also slrniglnvu lln- ir~l f‘:l~t‘ oi
f'ross bye-i Ilmt prosemw itself m the Hotel
or.
t‘anm-rs snti luxunn It'llli and “lilinlll pain
or the use of a Knife. . ‘
I'ousult lilo Eumprun Hi Pi‘lisllr-l on all N-ru-
al. Nervous and H rnnin' [liens-cs.
DB. uusnv. succum- liraulumc if
N. Y. l'illu'rnlli .‘ln-fll' :ll (,‘nllo l‘.
Pennant-nil ll van-ii at in“) it. IS H12.
Illillltil'll'il 1‘. (ZUHN. t‘nmolimllnn ltiiil
«rumination frvr. The lllH’IHI“ i an be ('llihllli-
evl at home udlcr from ii) to if: u. m . 13 to .3 null
it ~in m..erery duy err-cpl \\ rllill'l-Illl) null
.‘HIIIIIII '5. What» runsullluu r mum Isl llm r.
‘llkt' r v-vulul‘. still [or
MAKE YUUR
Wants Known
Through tho columns of
THE EVENING SEN’I'INEL.
IIIIIIIINIK
nANll—
CELERY
(“his ALL PAIN AND INVIIIOII‘I’III
mi BTW.
to soil tones,
It Ilm Resins Days.
In time Sleepless flights.
Wish We. Appetm and i-vrfortillger'
use flops takes the place on motor. your
Illly dink! boomer r vielluhl and hlfee
a
“wt—Aw“. .. ........._......_.
M lop that much with
Yan keo
“your senior atom u. use if e-t loll!
“disastrous the
was - llllllli
m
atollssmfoo
snoyouwilisesnotonlya
But one n which a...
Best Material is Usedcombining Durabllilysnd
linking it the best-t3.00 Seamless Shoe in the market;
EVERY ham WARRANTEb.“
Call and examine them before purchasing any other shoe. at
H S ' B ROW N’
s I ‘ A
South Main Street. 80. Norwalk.‘
‘ crosmg causal-
.IAIIIIEIS no llIPES»
No. 2 Gazette Banning. Norwalk.
In order to make room» for other goods we have decided to
close out our entire stock of outside garments of all kinds, includ-
black, navy tau and mixed goods, with cloth and velvet capes
full back and angel sleeves.
years in plain jackets and with on as. Children’s garments from ,
4 to 12 years in light and dark on ors. Every garment must be ,
sold and in order to do it we will sell them at less than the
manufacturers’ price.
HALF PRICE.
All of our new and fashionable capes will be included in this
sale, at just one—half their former price.
Triétram '& Hyatt.
Leading Dry Goods Store,
No. 2 Gazette Building.
no u "outrun" SAVE MONEY
a
I .
I
, .
' «‘3’ M . “9/ ,. .
Wagons of All Klnds and at All Pncesl
to W’Ii‘thiu sras‘on Ihzivc- .1 supc ior lot of Wagons for all purposes,
BUGGIES. PHAEIONS, CINUPIES, SPINDIES.
SARTS. GAHBIIGES, IND 8‘JSINESS WIGIIIS
Which. for Quail: y and Price. cannot be beat in the country, and
I will muko it to the purchaser’s advuutu e to buy of me.
llzm't go out of town until you have ooked at my stock.
SECOND HAND WIGDNS OF ALL KINDS.
lls‘pulr work called for and delivered free of charge.
LUTHER WRIGHT,
flora. Madison Ave. and Franklin 8l., South Henry“;
lI. l.. New listen & Radium ll. ll.
(ICIUllhlt l. lililll.
TRAlhh LEAVE SUUTII XIIIEWALK
~scum mm sums: silt
.‘sl ‘3. :shingior street.
AS mm. «my hon. v to i: a. it... also :ronl Ito?
I
mnsrw roan H T ”
loaflon'rnhloswsm. A. 31.401 on. 001 e n r y ' y
so. 101 so. our ex. m as. we so..
00‘s on. this or. Inn on. not am. ., .
m u. gimme m s
6 net- gt...
lit 1.. Honda A‘. MM
ill I0 can 11er Ill mid
I I‘ll
Eli".
DAHUI' DWIIIOH.
I‘IAVIMU’TH NORWALK for itsuburya
N no.
411n— , .
.. ”councillor a"? one: WW3“ mm“ mm.
lilifltltll. till.
i .. affine. m.
.chimneysomen:
.n ”culmination from "n I! .
«mu ssh! 3'...’
lies. murmur. nap”. tiller” our:
H. D. SMITH
Ill so. v. to.
wines rots-r miss.
lasts 1 lass-ls Mill-s.
, cm s wank-4.4:. m
i.'l§:§.ig3.lsse.m9nssnsen. om no.3
' wnsos «m. on a. .
gin." flu. us. gm]... sun will
r...
.. .
meat
1. ..
I Vs i Ii‘b‘fiflm
Tristram' A8L Hyatt-ls, ' ‘
ing Ladies’, Misscs‘ and Children’s garments, Ladies’ Jackets in . .
Misses’ Garments from 12 to Ill 1
FOLLOWS: p m.. an: H. Minn!“ evenings frrn t fol.
i-‘un Ni.» \‘uon. Full New ll.t\‘ii‘..‘l. ,.,., . . . .
' lml’ . A.\l.—lll| ,1. ,7. ”Hwy-r~,.uwewlo|-Il-.-pv s
i‘cl‘f- ”'3' H rim-x. ' Alums Mll.)l.\.‘-b.l’tt‘et.
“5 {much :35: M» mus ll. mulls. vwsrmt.
.0! ~ M .‘. . d
717 I.” ”up” Hit ll. KMW‘. on. sad Tress
m~~~ mm
EX» 0 4.
I ., no: .
Bill's. l. .55.? House Mover. ‘
III on. it My. ‘ .. '
i ' t l-' l--, .. '. ll.-~l'.'u' ,, Buildings moved In nnvclass ordu. m "b
l'l glin‘clfilia'r‘ \ i m ax” ”A! boilers and hear] mugflafizafiuhlty. ,
lbw-bf” .3... 3m fit: all“ Beautifmm.” ~
2 2’) (31.. til! at. ‘ , .-...... ”H
ZMN‘H ‘llkilu‘. in Iirlllgoporf.
Ilfliw . l llN‘u
WAGONS
Miller. Ilium. .
fill! ex.. 71m no. in iirlngrpuvi. .
:3; so. I”; run. .,
. M3. .
051,35 ,nm Adomsexsuvl w... New and second hand: ,. .
ill-r" my???“ - ‘ . ,
.. c. ~ .. .z .
mm. wm. .. u. M. m. Buggies. Plasmas, cam
confirm “will: 2’ its... . - r '
. a Il'u I . . i l’ .
Ilium. ill! a. in. Wash. ex. “mm“! splI‘h‘y Ills * .
Ilse" ,._._. _ M. ‘
l'cn litwrrouo. A. Mw‘tlili: so. 911 or. . f
10mm. row so. P. sin 1w. or..llll‘rx.. 710 Prices to sun A“. .
s an. ,
.ni’ps aerating“. xA'llliQfi smiths m»:.. w--- ....
ii I. . .- e . I. .
1 r ' Bones. A. M.~Illl.l lowis silo», Line 0““ ‘1‘” an “”-
P. ga—JIIWHWW ea. (VIA fivrlngflnld‘. ll .
art-Mord).
DEBEIITIIIIE taint;
>1
Norwalk Chronicler