Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Saturday, October 7, 1893 · page 3

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n / p pages
 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

rue runes who are“. more
or run CONSOLIDATED.

”roundly Put 0f! they lenppenr at the
lost station—rul- Hands Bothered
Between (letting In Lute or Getting Rid
of Persistent Passengers.

4

“It would be safe to wager." said an
old-time freight brakeman on one of the
Consolidated trains which passes throueh
this city every night, “thsttherc have
been more beats carried from placate
place this year than any previous year

_ since the road was constructed. 1 re-
memb'ér one night early in the summer
when we had eleven on one train. Act-
ing under orders from the conductor.
the train was stopped this side of West
port. and ire put off every transient. We
started up and before we had gone three
miles we discovered that ten of them
had succeeded In getting aboard for the

' second time. ‘

“Another stop was made and the clear
ins-out process gone through with again.
But it was no use. It was like trying to
keepflies away from sugar. Eight of the
ten sneaked buck in spite of us. So we
gave up the attempt to get rid of them
as abad job. and continued on to our
destination. As we lost some time in the
two store. we naturally rolled airing at a
faster rate of speed to makeup. When
we pulled into the freight yard at Har-
lem the tail brakemun and myself skir-
mished over the top of the cars to where
we had located the double quartette of
transients. When we walked down the
iron ladder and stepped intothe empty
freight car it was vacant. Where there
had been eight men a few minutes before

, not one remained. »
‘ “I am at a loss to know how they got
out. At no time after we started after
the second step did the train sinciten its
speed. It was an extremely hazardous
undertaking to get out of the car while
the train was in rapid motion, yet that is
exactly what these tramps did. There
are few railroad men who do not take
risks in getting off and on trains every
day, but I know of none who would at
tempt to leave that car at the speed we
‘were going. lily belief is that the fel-
lows were fearful that it was our inten-
tion to hand them over to the authori~
ties in New York when we got into the
yard and sooner than face arrest took a
desperate chance.

"The next night we heard that the
dead body of a man. evidently a trump.
had been found lying by the side of the
truck with a fractured skuiland mangled
body. It may have been otherw ice. but
I shall always think that he was one of
the fellows who gave us so much trouble
on Our trip down the road."

Dave Jackson. alocnl brake-mun. had
this to say about the number of men
who stole rides over the road this sum-
mer: “They bothered us more than
anything else we had to contend with.
Of course it is against orders to allow
anyone to ride free. but somehow there
are times when this order seems severe.
So accustomed did we become to ousting
camps that we decided that the rule as
fur as these anti-laborer were concern-
ed was edead letter. Put them of! at
one station and you would be almost
certain to have to repeat the. operation at
the next stopping place.

”And the assurance some of these tel.
laws have. Why it is no uncommon
thing for a hrakemsn in walking over
the cars to be stopped by a voice emanat-
Ing fromafellow hugging a brake rod
on the platform below asking for a piece
oftobscco. Very often m- were asked
how far it was before the next stop was
m."

Ir. Jackson said that in all his exper
lance he rscollected but one woman who
was caught steallnpa ride. "It was on
nrun from Berlin to New Britain."he
said: "when the conductor called our
attention to the fact, that we had a lady

on board. New ladies M a

rule are not in the habit of pom»

lining freight mire and the men mael-
fuhd more than ordinary interest at the
announcement. We took it for created
that site was it friend of the conductor

 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 

e

 

. Wolsey this: You will not treat yourself fairly if you buy‘wifiout
looking through our stock. Those who have seen it say it is; the
best steak ever shown in the trim cities. It stands headland
shoulders above all other stocks in town—win variety, in richness
and elegance, and for low prices. All our Garments are perfectly
7 gishaped, correct iii-style and length. 9 No such collectionoi' exclus-

iive styles can be seen anywhere, and nowhere will you find the

iPI'iees Quiteso low.

30W

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

GUT OWN. T0 FAG".

The entire frvehrnen at.“
college at Benefonte. Pa, “
cause two of their number bulbs.
pended for having cider In their room.

not! lWehMr.pesta dike U:
vsrsalist church in Everett. as. “I
sinned to enter the Episcopal skunk.

Captain Brown of Plrubur. soy-$2
sell only is or is of his horses. not
lire-table.

In a row among urnroee at Willllllktl.
‘W. Vs.. three were killed. '

lien. Ilannle Taylor. minister
wbohu been quite sick. ls "gleam

Ives is now 1,038 hits behind In MINI.-
Iiard match with about. .

Executions amounting to 019.30 was
issued against Henry Oppenheimer. I’ltuv
burg shirt manufacturer.

Mrs. Marin Brooke Ind daughter of
Rochester have resented QM to Auburn
Theological n-ry. J

The Buffalo Courier. Demoq's‘ . has
come out In a strong editorial enlist
J udge Maynard. »

Lady Somerset hes suburfbed all!) to
the coal miners’ strike fund.

Bears lost 0150.000 In a corner on Lacke-
wanna stock’in Well street.

Francis H. Weeks' lawyer obtained I
postponement until Monday of the decision
of the Costa Ric-n government relative to
his ext rndltion.

Three cable cars ran away in Broadway.
Kerr York. near Thirty-third street. 0M
grip was tangled in a broken strand and
ran runny blocks before word could be sent
to the [th‘l‘ bowie and the am. could h.
stopped. Traffic wasdeleysd for two hour:

TOLD TO MAKE PEACE.
Pelloto Io lleqneehd by the lupin-all-
Corps at Illa Junolm

NEW YORK. Oct. 1- -Tlic World's Mou-
bevideo correspondent telegraph: as fol-
lows:

The diplonmtic corps at RiodeJanelrw
has requested President Pelnoto. as so ul—
timatum. to ranks a compromise with
the revolutioniste by Monday or leave Rio.
If this advice is not accepted. tbslorei n
ministers midrnt will reward» therein
so belligerents. The foreign ministers have
notified Admiral Malia to refrain from
bombarding nndefemled pointer.

The government will open a credit of
$6,010,000 for the organization of n squadron
of warships to fight the revolutionary fleet.
Passwrte are required to so from Rio
Grands. Santa Catharina. Sao Paulo and
Bio. Hanks and bunlntu honm have
pended pending the receipt from ng
of govemment nannies of freedom
commerce. The Vorlrl correspondent bee
trusttvorthy information that Pain”. In
case of further bombardment. eoi‘templau
removing the capital and hinted from Io.

In lee-wry of Parnell.

Cons. f m. 7.——'I‘hp anniversary of Charles
Stewart l’arneil's death wan celebrated
here with imposing ceremonieu A pro
erosion of thousands marched through the
principal streets to the ball when the use
mortal meeting bed been mllsd Thumb
ere colonized Parnell. reviewed the recent
course of events in the British parliament
and appenlcrl to the people to fight on an-
dlecoursged for the cause of home rule.
The Sarionnlist club and many private
boom were draped with black.

End Dent. Irw- loll-w rover.
liarxsvvicx. 6-,. Oct. 1. ~»chterdsy It
cases of yellow fever were returned and one
death. that of Mrs. K. Taikerson of Jekyll
island Thu-death was one of peculiar sud-

nrse. as Mrs. Talkrrsou larv- an infant

only a few days old. its birth occurring the
day after she wu stricken with the yellow
fever. Surgeon Murray has made funk
and more complete arrangements to I.»

 

the disease in this Mellon. Two new use!

were reported at Jenner; and one denti—
Mrs. Ogden.

 

lays the rope I- In Danger.

Loxnox. 0m. 7. In» Tablet. on Mar
entlal Patbolie per. my»: "Events new
transpirin' in tnly render the pupil”-
aitlon one of extreme and imminent dal-
ger. The prieitionof Italy is minnow"
and unstable to make her a safe guardian
of the venerable person of the
the monuments which are the sacred herit-
age of the f'slbtrllr world."

 

M of 0 Well Known law-Mum.

 

BROOKLYN. Oct. 1.~’I’homes Vernon. WWW
more years. died yesterday» his home

here. Ir. Vernon was at one time the
largest pe mubetursv In the Build
States. I owned mills t
states of New York. New
timeout and Connecticut.

"I".

 

 

WWII-resolute.
Hermie. Oct. 7.-—‘l‘ke strike of seal
miners in the Clarinet dinner to
mod unexpectedly yesterday. new
and the I_he

more than mm us out.
is likely miners-re tomorrow. In eevnl
mas mobs have ”bend laden”
sets; the winery shriek

”at Apr. W m.
Ire-trues. Oct. 7. - Prleer m
siren out with Dawning-r . ls

 

endtberefers quartered in the wear, rover-l

 
 
 
 

Insular our surprise. however, when we
were told that she was young and pretty
ad was stealing I ride.

"lush turned our to be the feet, how.
«measurements mom that of

the in
tet- iukinr all arrangements for elastic

 

in; n dance In New Britain missed the

train. line had no alternative M

W
between using on thefrrigbt or staying

w
Theft-st Wm! mm at the
monument in mnferyti-r

 

 
 

 
 
 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

oral

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

like
Ilse.-

 

IURNING THE LETTERI-

M willful! loved so well.
Dell dead ballerina

Is the sweet written lies of his.
This fair deceiving.

Ill-tend with but and happy “in.
Were it: no til-m.

Hid warmly on ray brunt It night.
W but an end this fit.

Dear yellowed lrin'rr. dear faded words.
The red flame hee~—

So risky I speak but this:
Ashes to ashes.

« a one it an rich In Kate raw. Wanner)».

A no; or nitrous.

“Why." cried Eleanor Goodc. "it's it per-
feet palace! freelly bad no ideaof grun-
lleur like this."

“Isn't it!" echoed Miriam Kasson. “l
wish.tleur. I notth risk you to stay knd
spend the day. but. Iden- not. i'm too
much of a r.ii'{lil;.“.".' here intake any liber~
ties."

"Oh. I shouldn’t expect iti" said Eleanor.
looking around at the decorated coiling,

la blue silk draperies and lovely bits of

ndmpce on the smile. “I know rxnctiy
how you're stunted. Milly. But can't you
come shopping with me! ‘llobhas given
me were cubto y a new gown with.and
there are some the sweetest old blue
[inghsms at Tuck d: Nipp's.

Mike Knit-Min shook her heath

"Imptlenible!" said she. “You see. the
family haregone to Barriuuton to a fu-
neralmad I am left in charge. And you
don't know." she added. with a comical
little put-sing up of the lips. “bow afraid I
am of Mrs. Yerkes. the housekeeper. or
how my been beats when I feel myself
compelled to give an order to the butler."

"I wish l were you!" cried Slender. "It
wouldbc such fun!"

"tine hardly knowl." sighed Miriam.
“whether seals a lady or aservant."

“Oh. there can't be much doubt of that.”
said Eleanor. "Isak at yourself In the
mirror. dear. Wouldn't you say that you
behold a print‘v'ss in disguise“ '

"Nonsense. llut nt least let me get you
It, or of cool water. Sell. you look so
flllli ul Iiih.)’t‘illl‘ long walk.” ) ,

riiu- slipped away, while Blennuriwguilctl
the time of her absence by n longtlicmd
survey of herself in the mirror.

Yes. it was no unsutisfactoxy viewéu

dlmpied. may young Venus. with eluu‘
kllng hazel eyes. red lips and complexion of
purest pink and whi e. And them-good
gracious! one of the ribbon loops of her
nlry rummrr dress had come lime. She
lookul frantically around for a pin to re
pail-thr- damages. but no pin our in he
been.
"They‘re in the Lumen drawer." she mid
to herself. “Milly was always too diam-ss-
lngly neat for anything. 0h, here they
are!" grasping it [it per of pine “And ht‘l’l‘.
Wall. thodellriou» little gluttont v—hr-re’s
a box of chocolate canton-ls. tied with pink
ribbons. I‘ll teach her to hide her sweetim
away from me! How she will stare when
she fluiis them gone."

It was the act of I moment to whisk the
bonbun box into her shopping bag and up-
peur du‘ply absorbed In repairing the dam-
ages to her wardrobe when Mien Known
cums In. bringing a glass of water and some
fancy biscuit.- on a Japanese tray.

By the time the reached the {unions eur
porium of Meyers. Tuck k Nipp the "bar-
pins" in old blue ginghsins were gone.
and nothing remained "lit to be seen" at
any price to which she could venture to
aspire. and so she hetook herself sorrow
fully to the pretty flat which elu- railed
borne.

And nonetno soon. for n lt’ll‘flmlu uwait-
ed her there. announcing that her mother
was Ill. and it was summary for her to go
to her at once.

At the end of two weeks the brouuht her
mother bums nearly recovered.

Little Bulb. the youngest slat er. received
her yfully.
" t's been so lonesome without you.
Nell." should “I've kept house brnutl-
fully. only Biddy bu searched the oatmeal
every morning. Ind the codes hasn't tasted
quite right. and Bob has been so busy he
couldn't find time to go walking with me."
"Busy!" eatir‘lcnlly echoed Eleanor.
“Oh. but he really was! He'- not a real
are. Bob has. and it's awful Interesting
toe. mmpmlttoblm because
the defer: t»! think that‘s the proper
law hruse"~«with a pretty little wrinkle
of t eyebrows-"hadn't any means to
one for herself. And she's everro
y. Bob mineral he's quite sure she
't guilty. won't it he strenire"-nes-
tile; her curly head against her mother's
shonlder~~“if llob should fall In love with
his Int client?"

Eleanor looked distressed.

“Helm." said she. “didn't I tell you
whet would come of your allowing Sarah
tarsal so many novels! In love. indesdi
Ides likely the woman In so adventurers.”

"All the same.” persisted Sarah. "Bob
seyslt's a very interesting case. and it's in
III the pump-mended “The Gm Diamond

"’l‘bs child In butt Radian those horrid
daily papers. test" marred Eleanor.
"And It has advertised Bob more than a

entrust or that sort of thing." insisted
“II. says so himself."

e

 

 

 

 
 

 

 

 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

a

“trailer. "A

robberyand
lain! Ofeeursemdldn'tdolt.”

s We
"Oh." rrtrd manor. impatiently stain
."kow impracticable you

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

shouldn't he be guilty? Can't
be wicked as well as a late

ems. I‘m glad Bob has hail
in“ in the courts.
hereaespef
Hercule-er.”
"I'd wenr
srt (teammate; a
cell In.

hired
NW

 
 
 

m,”
"In." sell file-nor

 

 
 
 

~ late to school or to business. is receiving the

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 
 

 
 
 
 

leak
“well. Ideeisni" sold In. (Mode, who
the mantle pmellvltlee of her
diamond

And new. mire-ma. {on
teasediledewnsw lie
ray arm” said Mr. Reb-
derperete attack on
lakes that

unrelated
WWII“ she's tenant.
hlim spurts question.“

 
 

 

PARENTAL AUTHORITY. ‘
n- Proper tun lee flush to D. Will
the future In or Wu...-

The most potent influence for the de.‘
struction of moral eharacterbss been. with-
out doubt. lawless self indulgence. Golf III»
dulgeneeiu maturity is the inevitable!!-
mit of parental indulgence in childhood.
The men and women of lnfluaeel‘lflent
in this republic. have been than whose
moral fiber has been toughened by absti-
nence and frugality. Lincoln learned self
mister-y as be wielded the u an] studied
by the dreiight. Garfield came within its
wholesome diernpllness lie milked the tow-
pstb. and the women writer who achieved
immortality and made possible the emanci-
pation of a race thought . and wrote. at
thousands of other women of genius have
done. with her foot. upon the rocker of her
baby’s cradle.

It is stern discipline like this that quick.
one the mind and stirs into vitality when
ever latent force the character may porsesa

ween all human beings there Is unease
less strife for mastery. Sometimes it lean
amicable oonlllet. but frequently it is via
lent. stubborn and cmel. The latter qual-
ity does not manifest itself at flat. but it
asserts Itself with arrogance whenever
rightful authority withdraws or weakly
surrenders.

Says Emerson: "When a new boy comes
into school. when a man travels and en-
counters strangers every day. or when into
an old club at newcomer is'ilomcitiasted.
that happens which befall» when a strange
or is driven into a pen where cattle are
kept. There is at oncsa trial of strength
between the best pair of borne and the new-
comer. and it is settled (henceforth which
lull-slender." It might have been added
that the leadership thus achieved is seldom
or never relinquished.

There are many small plenum. that can
be permitted and requests that can be
granted without harm. but parents who
yield to every n isb. however foolish. are
sowing to reap the whirlwind. The boy
who is permitted to lie in bed mornings
until breakfast is half over. until be Is too

training of an incompetent and a Haggard.
The habit will pursue him through his
whole career, (looming him to poverty and
misfortune ,. . ,.

That Induixeuce which [initiates corn»
plainta of food and clothing. which tolerates
brutal bursts of temper becrm «- all has not
been done that the selfish out one demanded.
is certain schooling for a future bully and
tyrant. who will bring sorrow and misery
into every life that touches his own.

The exercise of [mental authority. though
the child reeled with tears and pleading. Is
as absolutely nt-(‘eetsm'y to its symmetrical
moral development as are food and air and
light to its physical well twine. Failure to
guide and control in childhood opens the
wnv to failure and ruin later in life. That
which follows is not. "the visitation of
Providence." but the certain penalty for
the violntion of it necessary moral low.-
Mnry Ii. Krout in Chicago Inter Out-nu.

tlrcumetnncu Alter f‘nse-r.

A medical friend of mine our-u accident-
nlly ran a sharp pointed slick into the cor
ner of his eye. and knowing Ocularius by
name went to see him. and found a large
roomful of people bent on the aame errand
as himself. My friend‘s turn came at last.
and theocuiist examined him very carefully.
told him that acct-tutu muscle had been seri-
ously Injured and that unless he was very
prudent he might lose his night. He then
wrote a prescription and handed it to my
friend with the remark that he had better
come again that day week. My friend
then mentioned for the first time that he
was also a medical man. although belong
inn to a diflerent branch of the order. The
face of Ocularius became a study. that
worthy gentleman realizing the fact that
be had taken a lot of pninn for nothing.

“Obi ahl indeed! stop!" he exclaimed.
"let me see that paper again. "

My friend returned it to the ocuiint. who
altered It slightly. saying. all be handed it
back to his visitor: “Your accident might
have but! serious oonaequencm. but fortu.
netely there has been no great burnt done.
You will be all right again in a few days."
My friend thought so. too. and politely
thanked the ocnllst and wished him “(hind
morning)" ()cniarius replied grimly. but
made no further allusion to the promo-i
visit that day week.-—I'ittuburu nirpfllllli.

 

Wonderful flail I’Iulna.

Mr. C. E. Iliddulph. in his "Travels In
Penile and Tranaciispla." givm n curious
account of the crest suit plains in the neigh-
borhood of the Black iiiountsins. He says:

"I obtained from ttwncs one of the inset
peculiar sights it has rwr been my fortune
to look on. and that was so immense am of
what looked like Ire. but which we» really
stilt deposit. which entirely filled the hollow
in the plains toward the south and stretched
away as Inr u the rye could reach on ritlm
side. glittering in the run like a sheet ol
glass. I sat for hours looklmut this strange
spectacle through my neltlglmeu. and lie
tuning to the tales of my ankles wanting
the peculiarities of its committee and the
dangers to he encountered in traversing it.
“According to their account. this vastde
posit of salt was of the consistency of ice.
and. like the letter. formed it coat of very-

lng drum of ihlckm-ssurxm the Miriam of

fluI watrr which was limit-month it. so thnf
in placer where the'mat attained A thick.

this plain with
mum. win-re this not. the use. this trust
of manhood nslt would break beneath
their weight. and they would be engulfed
in the morass beneath."

Mind Waves.
The parts in smell of e common mtii‘cl‘

of «film even when the air is perfectly

«iii-tin
strong brass bend must be

 

masterly

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

out»
undue-“charm

upwardof

 

maybe been!
Ile.

 

A rm. will;

 

"new. tires. make M.m:'m
in s aeribrre

 
 
 

and give up ymnekett“
«my men in e bands-uni
volunteer

 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

one of nevi-rel fret, as was themes in many
parts. laden mules and camel» could rm
set safety. while in

lotion may be distinguished at admit”!

calm. A towerful human voice. speaking:
in an observable bra-u. iii Audible. but not
nimble as to parts. at a «listener of
tum vet with the wind. The round of e
heard at e

maintainer endure melanoma
E" tlblr at a distanced aver
mm feet. In the err-tie melons. when the
spirit thereunder mold to or mode

 
 
 

it! I.
feel. flee esnwnsdlmt In tbhlntltude
'7 w fllltf'w-Fl. hauls Reptile

s , llE,

corner ‘

Tfilfillhone Ball. 51-4.
tours unproven

CLEVER EXPOSITION OF A BRIGHT
FRENCH PHYSICIAN.

 

lull Work it» a [Kennedy For Servers- 1--
vulldI—‘I‘he Interesting and lupus-Ive
Example of Victor Hugo—~11" Philoso-
phy of Labor.

Alluiiiiig to Zola'a Min-int; diécouraeto
the students. my kind roll-«nun». M. Bouist.
bathe nmiahility to n-iziinrl me that. the
idea of n methmtii-nl mnlit-rll tn-nmwut by
work belongs in principle to me.

lam very proud of his quoting the in this
way. but the MP“ of Work It“ normally help
ful would really not lwnmxiii-iiriztiylmppy
Ind new discovery if I did uni endeavor to
say more definitely brunet. "mimr" is
helpful to our human merino; u. to what
real want of the mind if Ctirrrhfm..l.rt null
under what conditions it “mild llt‘ hone
flcie'l.

Medical men have negleuml to Write—at
least in popular terms «nluiut tiierui'iuua
psychology of the bruinmiruere imd that of
Intelligent slugger-tin I'i‘rhaips I mnhbydi-
Vestlliglhls captivating problem of its} in-
tricate fochniruiities. write ll few words
about it that might be worthyithe interest
of more than one of our readers and make
them filtlll'rallilltl how profound. legitimate
Ind in iiixi-riioiiy pith psychology i~ the ud-
vleo (apparently NulM‘Wllfll iri'vixl» that
Zola glue us—tlncudviee in pork lil"(ii'llt‘l‘
to forget suffering and dotib:

lat we to thiscnd pivtxm in wilrst‘li‘r‘fi. in
most rudimentary eimplirity, this nervous
system of run". which the least turm- tn mn-
Ildt-r as the Incarnation of tin- :znzii. if~ mo:
terinl form, so to hlk‘llh'

Wetrun condense it in u it 2‘; worth .tlnis:
First. it central Apparatus \' hit h reprmcnts
the brain, and then ll:t‘li~ i'\i-~, whizv liiu-
ments that coniirct fill: it: ~z pm of our or>
fiahlam with the brain (1‘ltlt r.

The. nerves are nothing] lit the l'llllducb‘
In: apparatus-4i-lephnm- win-n. one might

 
 

 

heir function Hit l'm twirl I si. . i‘viml. to
cendm-t totlmrt our rim ll pas-Eons born
by rout-act “ill: llir uni. r uni-lib (his is
the port of the Iivl’VFM t-nlhi "m-imlivez"
and nmunlly; stoning from tin» widenin
give to the different lii'L‘llfh thr ul’i'wi' in not.
and mm. Thin. ilu- pm a it.» motor

 

nerves.

Allliml t-vrry nerve won 1' in u-..i;xli-.\ and
serves it (li-iil‘lt‘ puma» in iin'wzn‘i to the
common-ling [ith‘I’ll.i~ in, in. fun. bi our
five Milan. and (hi-n in , » I “mummies
of that power In the of tiny. emu-s t‘ v mum

culsr cull. that Iiureuwiiingond m
dient servant.

t ulte-

 

 

As to lho- limin. ll.l~ i: n» in! - .: n—to
receive. \Vlll‘llit r oniw-iimxli i. i. i' i; ini-
pn'lliuus-i of (lip erlihf‘.‘ ' ‘ d m . . flir-m
shunt-1mm n’l“ spring tln- lllxill: for

 
 

corresixinniinu
If seven-.1 ling-rm . . -. Him wimp-.- at the
sums limo. the strum." rt. tho lumi Iiruent
determines tlwrimireuf urtitm TL: will,
the Milli, than. and the gesture oiwy.
Thus the w-imttion is tr:in~fnrnn-d and
reflected in a voluntary llt'l. 'i'bt-nngie of
this rl-llortioti i~ in the links. In diorf. the
humnnonrm. ~‘Li ill ii» imiiiwt functions
can be rinliirrvi in tiii~ I'll‘llli‘lllul‘ll iiiisttzcv—
the coming no.1 rammin; of a ll"f‘\’nih vi~
brlliob.ts humor in liu- lint [Girl of its
passage and n tumor in ii "‘-<‘t‘i':iil \Vr re-
ceivosi-nmtioi.~ nn.l rim on in ill intone-
iiona. All t‘iilhltll'l‘t‘ll. tln- llllt’ definition

t.
.x-.

 

of this fine \iiif‘tl “~i~i!~i|nii'y" can only be
"the n-nffipMM um m.phvnunmxuvn” (oh.
what awful nor-luv. thi- (‘Piillliiltllil phe-
nomenon rrprr will liltl llt‘l inn.

We nrr thm lM'r really but it nun-hills In
regunitulm-«wnt exchange term-pi dur-
Ing the been of ehrp’ uith ttn- exterior
world. It “lira to lie. Lilli we motilitiully
give bulk. The Iiilli :‘ m of the nervous
system can “dominantly lll' riiiiivnl elm
ply um problem of natumi murmur ru.

 

The word “niwhuui :n" impiim fume.
and here we enter I! i.» 1:, . lll‘llfi i-l i‘:.r~iilp~
jt'ci. Lila-All twirl ‘ "w Holt :1 in IM‘HY»

ity list-s bent «Jim-m coma i-i din \‘ to lrzunv
form tin-m into work flll'l turful ri’lllllrll‘
time. One mum-mus mlhrr impel-truly
still. but one does measure the dynamic
Variations of ibis ltmvliiliv. \Vr-llJIw rum.
busliblc of the- lirztin, li~~ mum v-xf s: ; "liKIll.
le unmiion. The limit :- Limitinn that
goal loihc lirznin mixtuuluia llu- \tlll'llllllll
thistle-vein. If our mind is unturtah- of
willing. of ermtlng. of pl‘lnilli‘lllu. ii is be
cause It hm lli't'll foil. oftt n no" -'w'i-u:v~ly.
by very inimw M'li‘llllui. . in ~ H n pwint
that (who no... 1 third. it ‘) liw aunt rt‘iini
tire are the at ‘. exigent.

This In till Contrary lip t'timilliilt opinion
that I might judlfy it now. \t iizzi.

To speak only of inn-Lon .‘ll work. let
tin lake for example Victor ling none
could be more typical.

Judging from the splendor and mnrrnity
of his Works. he eeriiihil) was strong. It.
lppt‘lml from rill llml hm Iwrii will of
llllil that Imlimii FLtHH’l hue I'vrlitt" 'l‘fl
all thoseuho ltvrd uni; him lu- i-it‘itllINl
somewhat of adrmig. .i \' hum morni nillit‘l"
lug could not touch and who ('iIIilIl not be
moved by the i’il‘l‘th‘ of the limit This
mniadlsontmim totho theory Mich l up
bold.

0n the contrary." will sustain it as soon
II we understand the rm-ronlmrvf llll' whirls.

In the long lllt'llllflflk which hulmt on
many dear to him. iliv purl lmrdl: l"-'l‘|‘ lmul
any of lllWIliIlitli‘iil u l mom! .9 .“l 'imiur
wept for llllllbl'il‘. \l‘iiot ho l.u~..ml then
will the power in t‘.i|t:'t‘Hllt lill'ltl‘tllhlfl'y
way bulnun nod lndii him-d mnntimu orthe
munitions which Ilimllwl him tin: thew
sensations Were lint. bu. illll'ilit‘. the the
contrary. his Il'fl'tllli‘“ "mm w-Hmol cum.
Inn curried "Mill-t ufihl- Illf‘l‘i"l*>l|lt cuiitrip
rial vibration which is the triu *“itttllli‘f‘~
new Only. understand one mil. luau-ad of
changing them into feeling. within-m of
emotion (is me. the right words. he tram
formal them all immediately into work nml
literature. Install of allowing himself to
be overwhelmed and torillml by time form
of sensibility which m’rv so Milli!“ in him.
be carried them outside nml continually re.
turned them undertbe form of useful work.
'l'wldt‘lll Ills life be miller"! mist cruel
blow-at Villsqulsl, when: his daughter
was arsenal. with her llillillnlltl. a week
elm their wrddimr. end no the 5d of be
climber. when he was exiled.

What did he make onto! it? Very few
tearnir person-l w .bnr two prodigious
works of lnrumpnrnb e ton-v of expression
nose of grief. the other of indignation.
The minute of "t'immupintltms."
which Will tnttke Mundane weep in his

and those scammimt‘thstlmwts."
by so my souls hm been nursed

to stirred by his flaming venues.
Wm

I
Don't ever in this example set
“times «am. but wow
the influences! work which mur-

 
 

 
 

 
 
 

 
 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Mainaidllallits.

 

J Hale’s
‘ ’ lillllfllAl

x Bum Mt
satin mums

' 25 c“...

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 
 

"'“lt'iiwlltii’ejmllo ai

DR. GRADY.

has adopted this plan: That he will charge

332%! for edgrgmnsultatlon marginsai.
u romances w

The only chime betp 'lllldels forbnedlcinee

used durtnu treatmen

l‘xl BECEDEN‘I‘ED LUCC‘ESG.
Home Cures.

. VWILL BE AT

Bill IlliTEt. South llormlli. for

flay:only..llrdnerilay.llct.4antlll

Uonstiltat Ill free from it) a. in. to ii p. or.

file remarkable success: liver MU testi-
moninls received. amour: them being the
namesof some of the lending merchants and
umnuliwinrcrs of It‘nlrflold County.

Mrs. Forbes. of an Ogden street suyw—My
little girl suffered with Eczema from birth.
nlm mineral outline-s. Dori-Ire said she
could not live. Ur. firmly tiif‘t‘ll her with
medicine. ‘

Henry Malian. 3i I-‘reuih aim-t, brake-
lnnn on Xaugatut-k diri~ion of N. Y. 2". ti. its
If. it. it. was a terrible «Mirror a ithrhvunin-
ilstnmnd kiiin-iydl-eun;confined to hm lied.
lir. Grady cured him.

l'b'lsmur-i Abbott. who is eliiiioymi at the
Bridgeport Brake company and lws M t? t‘on
[rt-visa mvret. suffered for fflill'll't'll)‘t‘al"§Wlllt
St‘lnlli' Rheumatism nnd.f'nturrli. several
doctors failed to do him any good. i r. Grady
cured him in eight weeks

)lnry Joyce. lid North Washington avenue.
moles and superfluous holrs all u\ or face. Wire
removed in our week by i-leotririlyviltlmnt
pain.

Thllr. Ruins. ii sterling street. llslilllk cured
after suffering eleven v-or‘. .
Mrs. Mary l'ux.:k.' ‘iiirliriil avenue. had it
iarxomncer reinuvwl from the brunt n'tcr
pa int: over 35m in N. Y.

olm SnrrI-‘i. grtnrr. of Somhpnrl. hall a.
large tumor on face. for fourteen years; one re-
moved in one rittlliit by eiertrhiii' without

sin.

Miss Xr-iile Webb 69 Main street. cross eyes
all her life. Dr. tired; operated on them and
they are now rfert.

Alice Morri l. ill? lirezory street. ('uinrrh.
dyspepsia and chronic akin dimmers. aim ner-
vous headaches. cured in six weeks.

“he" Lucy Hill. citratf'ord. had been sick
eight yoke. live doctors failed to mire. Dr.
firmly Kare her medicine and the paved a
tape worm ‘ii inn loan. may be «on at doc-
tor's office. .

John Kennt’)‘. Eur Hriii 'epnrl. haul .‘f'.lrfllin
one eye and blind in the of ier for fort y years.
Dr. Grady operated on them urilhis .«igbl is
now perfect.

Henr L'mesmf r'r.‘ Warren street an»: “I
can-d my testimony to that ofumnyotl.ere.
Whilllil a col linveiu-t-n under ‘nur treat-
mentl ha been wonderfully relieved and
men confidence have I in Dr firstly that i
have sent at ‘ relatives to him for treatment."
Mia-e Wool . Milford. birth marks and mo '9
on face. removed in one sitting Without p
by electricity. "

Miss Lizzie llart. l'niriirhl. u'rofulous hu.
mor. sore eyes and runnin' eursfrom birth
and confined to her bed or the lrtsf nim-
moiilhs. had In consultation uiih fainilv phy-
sician seven doctors from New York. A igave
her up to die. After taking three lmttirs of
medicine her eyes looked bright and her ears
stopped discharging. Oniyfutir \rm-keunder
treatment and she is now up and about the
house gaining in flesh rind strength and on tin-
ru ltl road to recovery.

r. firmly Will not publish any muriu‘nsvs
unless rcqueeml to do m by patients.

ills sum-res in many bpfl‘lllllen lssoinething
wonderful. and the crowds that daily seek his
office but attest the ll’lllllllilflt'r! of his claims
turure any use that In rumble by human
skill. FACIAL BLEMISIIE'.

full» will find Dr. firmly tin-it lienefui-tnr
in all the trouble» peculiar to their sex.
Sterility or bare-neon cured in all Its singer.
VI-«lts made in patientn‘ residence after oilire

urs.
Patients at a distance niecesfnliy treated by
mail. All letters promptly IlliNA‘t‘l'l'll. Enclose

stamp. . .

(‘A’I‘Aflltll ('l Ill-til UR M) t‘IiARtlE.
The doctor will remove one Tape Worxu free
of charge. also atraiuhtrn iln- 11m cit-n nf
If'mrcl Eyes that promote [let-if at the Hotel

rec.

Punt-era Mid tumors rumored ulthnnl linln

or the use of a Knife.

t'oriault the European 3" erlailrt on all than.

kl. Servous and i‘N-onh- Iii-ems.

DR. GRAD“. “menu". firmlllnlo of

N. Y. I'nlt’ernlt)‘ Mmll- nl Fuller.

I‘rrummlntl‘ located in mm A. IN 51..

ltuluultl’ti 1'. costs. I'oni-uitnilnn and

examination free. The do. for mu be consult»

ed at homeotih‘c from in to lie Ill . 2 In fiuud

flailp m..everydayexcept Wmhimlny and

Ronda a. i'rlvuternnsullmu rooms in floor.

lake e evntor. urlti let

MAKE YOUR

Wants Known

Through the columns of
THE EVENING SENTINEL.

lllllllllllll

wann—

CELERY

Klblll ALL PAIR AND INVIDORA‘I’H
m GYM“.

llo Ion loin,
its hm Restless fins.
llo Ion Steeple: flights.

With Increasing Appetite and “thrilling”
the flaps tain- the We of iii-weir; your
«tally duties broom a delight wt hm e
for.

 

M...»-

M stop thatmb no.

, Yankee

llllll ~ Sflflllllll.

nWm._w..W

mini-entertained“: .... mm
mesa mun:

lllll Illllfi .SlflllE.

.wmnn

 

 

 

sum“.

Best Material lsll

full back and'argel sleeves.
years in plain Jackets and with on
4 to 12 years in light and dark on ore. Eve

Wagons of

This season I have a superior lot of Wagons for all purples, F
to wit:

Blllilllis. Plllillllls. Cllllll’lis. SPIIlIlES.
CllllS. GlllllllliES. Mill BUSINESS mam

Which. for Quaiiiv and Price. cannot be beat in the country, and
I will make it to the purchaser’s advantage to buy of me.
e

Don’t go out of town until you hav

 

sold andin order to do it we will sell them at less t
mauufacturers’ price.

HALF PRICE.

“All of our new and fashionable capes will be included in this.
sale, at plat one-half their former price.

Tristram & Hyatt.
Leading Dry Goods Store,
- No. 2 Gazette Building. '

in ii llIME iNi SAVE MllNEYl

And you will seenotonlyl 9“ _
Nest and: Pattern Fittlnrt Slice.) 3
But one in which the
settlhmbinins at...
uwnmmrmsomiuemuhhm
EVERY PAIR WARRANTED.
Call and examine than before purchasing any other than. at .l

H. 's. BROWN’S

Scuthi’mirin Street. SorIIorwulltr?

”‘oiagingout Sale ““7

y Mill“ in bills 9

Tristram & Hyatrs.
v'No. 2 Gazette Building. Norwalk. ”

in order to make room for other goods we have decided. to
close out our entire stock of outside garments of allkinds, includ-
ing Ladies’, Missee’ and Children’s garments, Ladies’ Jackets in
black, navy tan and mixed goods, with cloth and velvet cu

Misses’ Garments from 12 to 18

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

. . Children’s garments from
ry garment mung: -

 

All Prices

ooked at my stock.

SECOND lllllil WllillllS llF lLI. KINDS.

lii'puir work called for and delivered free of charge.

LUTHER WRIGHT,

liar. Madison Me. and Franklin St,

denim

 

I‘ll}

an.

I!
“fit

 

lemurs. Lit.” we.
CI.
fen Burro I

Willis“.
ell :2. 13"}

“(TUBE

l. l.. flaw “Raven l llaiilmtlli. ll.

8 I. “.03.

TRAINS. LEAVE SOUTH NORWALE AB

FOLIIUth:

Fort Sm \‘unk.

..lilI .

flames. Alfirl iit.l
it in. BM. tennis “Hard:

Fort New linen.

A. M. ii:l \Vruth. ex. A.M.-i til eh
ea) er... linen.
eat er" 1% on.
. villi locales. till“: are .
tiff} I. 01.. {ml an.
7 ll i.ex.. WI an.
That-3.. Mirna.
b it on. "no ex"
illll er. lime-1..
93k! M . lil “ lit‘ .
iltll M. P. M.“ miller"
lot“; l'llislit‘ltit’ku t in or.
II il‘.‘ ltu'a 0-3.. I“ In.
P. Mm we u. if! ek..
I ii m. it! Mn.
3% er. wine. to liiltlttttpol'l.
254 so. ill run.
tiger“ i z!) an.
t on“ 7 es"
Mike" 131! not" Bridgeport.
Mil er. HI Mn.
lilitl no. Hi we.
eaten. II in Adam: and so.
all! ac“ «unduly»w I ill or .
155m. wifu..u.m.:
"film. fill no. ti. rm.
Humisyn~.\.hf.. ii is no.
l'. up» it so.
7 ill an.
lilac.
Foe HAMWNII. A than: Oil or.

insulin» 4-1.. l en. no

no. A. Ivonne" lites"
mum?

to like 'liiliu
.im

r

“IVS NIW YORK

run WNDIVMJ. A. ”.401 cm. tilt
In or

, (R .i
one 65.. me an.

an. it
won cm. loll ..
it'll? ex. affixes.'lg‘bgfnl‘iri. it!) fill
or mart. "lasagna (like.
“i “i. a“illu- “retire. ”J.“
lift... mmmtiwmm. '

 

”Alli”!!! ”NIIIOII

mmw no

I so. p. In.

bu
.rivrmvpr "Amateur...

Ii
fill

i I} Mr
p. in.

life we
I). m

fiend-y: 9 Id

fluid-M

g-
15 In.
so" new

u

mm Pill!” TIA'RQ.

v
gatingflfmfi . b. in. senders. Ill our;

filial)”
s. time. in.

NGRWMsK-JI. 0..

ha
I.»

aflfi?

 

 

stilts dim stiller ml

ill Waldemar. km
Open uni: from v to t: s. nu. and In». Its!
p. cm. and on serenity evenings from O to It
flutters-t allowed on debuts.
ALI)”: BOLIANS. Prat.
”)le If. 1mm. Vise-Pr“.
will! If. INA". Inn! in.»

 

House illover.

Htllhllll moved in ”Mull. m M
holler: at It“? mama .
all lv 'ttnx . it": are

 

whoONs. '
lime.”"rii‘u'i'i?."‘frm
W. Sm. re.

. u. ”wwwwmaw

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

i

u n» . ......M

Henry Tilly.

7 to percent.
DEBEIWHE m

 

nsm-Intlsue one 3" m’

use I“. "w

u. n. sliver. . ’

Imlimm '

 
 

 
 

 

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