at! .
3.“,- mlm k {
FOR 'TUESDAY:
wanting AND ram.
A Necessity oilhe
various cities of the._United
wns'rm room
rm comfirvcuous.”
sees no HEARD or sunrise].
’ us or rows as» sows.
Theo-see! W. 37"" a (lo. Anal-st Al-
lsIBVIates Argued by Attorney Grab
of larwalk, in the luperior Court of
e lmmDeciaiou Reserved by the Court.
At the October term of the Supreme
Courtof Errors, last week, the case of
W. If. Terry & Co. vs. AllenflB. Bates
was argued by Attorney Gray, of Nor-
walk, and decision was reserved by the
court. .
The plaintiffs are the wholesale meat
dealers, who have a branch house in
Norwalk. They brought suit August 24,
IODI, to recover 0200 for goods furnished.
The case was returnable to the Septem-
ber term of the Court of Common Pleas.
The plaintiffs alleged that Bates gave
them acheck on the Stamford National
bank and that when they presented the
check for payment Bates had no deposit
to meet it. . . .
The case was continued from time to
time until June, 1893, when it was tried
before Judge Curtis. He gave a verdict
for the defendant to recover costs. Judge
Curtis found that at the time Mr. Bales
gave Terry d: 00. the check he had a de-
posit in :the bank; that if the check had
been presented at once it would have
been paid; that there was no intent on
the part of Mr. Batu to defraud the
plaintiffs.
An appeal was taken on the ground
tint the court errrd in not finding Bates
guilty of lfraud, and in holding that the
defendantdvas not bound to keep in the
bank funds to meet checks issued by him.
"RAVI LIABILITIES.
A South lorwaih Ian Among the cradl-
ters of a Bridgeport Clothier.
Clothicr A. E. Davis, of Bridgeport,
‘ whose assignment in insolvency was
recaitly announced, has filed in the Pro
bateCourta personal statement of his
mtsand liabilities. According to his
declaration, as sworn to before the judge
of probate, his liabilities exceed his
ameta by almost 817,000.
Bis local creditors are: Francis Bur-
rltt, Monk's. A, B. Davis, his wife,
“MO; George 0. Lines, 3162. The
Bridgeport Electric Light company, and
.otherbusine- cancers of that city are
creditors for smaller sums. His liabili-
ties foot up $3,104.80 and the assets are
named as being $0,432.35.
E. L. Ripley, of Hingbam, Mass, one
of his heaviest creditors, has been con-
firmed as a trustee. After Franklin 8am-
mlsand Philo II, Prindle, who were
appointed appraisers, submit their re-
porhahoarlng for the benefit of the
creditors will he ordered.
mm.
Horace Johnson says: “Look for a
general disturbance of the atmosphere,
to put in its appearance from the 6th to
the 11th pf November, accompanied by a
cold wave. Indications of snow and ice
not to remain long, as the earth will
move into a warmer belt in its orbit. The
storm will exhibit considerable force
the coast. Not so furious, how.
ever. as the late storms that have been so
terribly donated? in the southern
states. Marleen ong the coast should
a lookout. Bewareofalee-
the 7th of December the earth will move
into a cold belt in in orbit; expect snow
and In quantity sufficient to close
navigation.
All. OVER THE STATE.
An eel thirty-four Inches long and
urea inchu in circumference came
through the water pipes and clogged
ahydrantln New Haven for five min-
, m yesterday before it shot out in a
stream of water and lay wriggling in
g.»
E
e
gutter
William B. Janka, a convict at the
State prison, died yesterday afternoon"
from consumption. Jenks was from
florwiehaadwse mourned from New
Icadonecuutyon January ill, 1892, for
furnaces-bell rsfor berahnrn .
1.1’. Oolllusmf’gmton, was rob%
a stranger whom he had hired to
goodatoitam ‘ can-
ransadtothsa
information of the
consider Norwalkfcrtnnateinbavingfic
The power of such‘ an
i .3.
annually.
as
The
members
we
REV. on. TALMAGE's VIEWS on a
rmstv SUBJECT.
The Politics of aPcpular Pastor-charac-
tcr as a Test of Illness For earn—a
Plea l'or the Will!” of the 'lsn com-
maudmcate.
honours, Oct. alt—Tho text of Rev. Dr.
Talmage's ante-election sermon was Eso-
dus xx. IS: “And all the people saw the
thundering» and the lightnings and the
noise'of the trumpet and the mountain
smoking." Ronald:
On the eve of elections In the 00 counties
of this ntate,snd in all the counties of
most of the United States. while there are
many hundreds of nominees to olllcc. it is
appropriate and important that I preach
this before election sermon. '
My text Informs you that the lightning:
and earthquakes trotted their forces to
wreck a mountain of Arabia Petrma In old-
en time, and travelers today finds heaps of
pnrphyry and greenstono rocks, howlder
against bowldsr. the remains of the first
luwlibrary, written, not on parchment or
papyrus, but on shatterlsl slabs of granite.
The cornerstones of all morality. of all
wine law, of all righteous jurisprudence, of
all good government urc the two tablets
of stone on which wcrcwrittcn the Ten
Commandments.
All Roman law, all French law. all Elli;-
llsb law, all American law that is worth
anything, nil common law. civil lruv, crim-
inul law. martial law, Ilsw of nnlionn were
rocked in the cradle of the twentlcth chnp
terof Exodus. And it would be well In
these times of great political agitation If
the newspapers would print the lisealogne
some day In piece of the able editorial.
The fact. In that some people Isupposc that
the law has passed out of existence, and
some are not. aware of some of the passages
of that law, and others say this or that is
of the more importance, when no one has
any right. to makcsuch an assertion. These
lnws are the pillars of society, and if you
remove one pillar you damage the whole
structure. . .
I have noticed that men are particularly
vehement agninst sins to which they are not
particularly tempted and find no cepeciul
wrath against sin» in which they them-
selves Indulge. They take out one gun
fmm this battery of if) guns, and load that,
and unllmbcr that, and fire that. They
say. “This is an Armstrong gun, and this
is n Krupp gun. and this is n Nordenfeldt
i: barreled gun, and this Is a Gatling 10
barreled gun, and this is n Mnrtinl 37
barreled gun." But I have to tollthrm
that they are all of the curm- caliber, and
that they shoot from (-tcrnity to eternity.
Many qtuntions are before the. people in
the coming clectluna oil over this land, but.
Ishall try to show you that the prostimv
port tthing to be settled about all these
candi rites is their personal. moral charac
ter. The Dccnlnguc forbids idolatry, im-
age making, profanity, nulltrmtment of
parents, Sabbath dmccratinn, murder,
thcft, incontinence, lying and covctons-
nose. That. is the liecnlnguo by which you
and I will have to he tried, find by the same
Decalogue you and I must try candidates
for office.
tll’lJ‘f‘TIS'll 'rnz Dirnllsxcz.
Of course We shall not find anything like
m-rfcctiun. If world not rate until weflnd
an immaculnlv nominee, we will never vote
utull. We him: nu many faults of our own
we ought nut to be consortium or melodic-
tory ur liypcrcriticnl in regard to the faults
of other». The l flirietl y rule lens appropri-
ate for Xm-cmlu-r lL-l uuy other month in
the your. “Judge. not that y:- be not Judged,
for with what mumulrc yo mete it shall be
measured to you again."
Most certainly nrc we not to take the
statement of redhot partisanship as the
renlclmmcfl-r of any men. From nearly
nlltlm grunt ultimo of this land I receive
daily or m-ukly rwwapngwrn, sent to me
regularly uml in cmupllmunt, so I are both
sides—I m ull midi-«wand it in must enter—
tuininguml my rr-gulnr uumrwmcnt to read
the oplwmitie statements. The one state-
mcnt my» the mun In an Angel. and th
other says be Is nib-vii: and Isplit the dif-
ference and I find him lullf way between.
There never has been on bonnet or re-
llpt‘ctnblll umu running for the United
States presidency, or for n ludgeehlpmr
for the rnuyumlty, ul' for the nhrlevalty
since the fmuulrstluu of the American gov~
ernrnent, If we may believe the old files of
newspupvnr in the museums. Whntn mercy
it in that they were not nil hung before they
were Inuugumtwil If a man bellevc one-
half of what he nous In the newspapers in
these times. his career will be very short
«maids of itlmmlugvinle insane asylum.
l was Irbwcut two or titres years ago dur-
ing one wm-k of a political canvau, nod l
.wasdcwmlent entirely upon what I read
in regard in what had nocurml In these
cltlmi, nnd l rmul there Wnllt procession in
New York of 5.!!!) patriots. and animate
uftr-r l rmnl In mmther sheet that there
were l1,llll0,rlrul tin-n freed in regard to
another prrstulon that there were 10,“).
and then f mi in number paper that there
were (Willi.
A campaign orutor In the illnk or the
Academy of Monte received a very cold re~
caption Mn very chilling receptlurimmld one
statement. The other statement said the
audience were at him. 80 [that was the en-
thusiasm first for a luring while the orator
could not be hunter it was oniyafter
llftln his hand that the vneifmtlmi ham
to an idel Una statement will twist an
Interview one way. and entwhrr statement
will twist an interview number way. You
toilet admit it is every difficult thing in
times lllre there toast a very accurate estl~
mate of a men's character. and i c
you. all your religious teacher. l nhurgsyou
locautlon and to merellulnsamml to prayer.
1 were you also against the mistake
which many are making and alwaysdo
ill on makeof applying it infirm standard or
charter or
time in prominent position
from the standard they apply for ordinary
persons. ifowsver much a men may have
or however high the ltlon begets, hehae
nae-mini liberty ven him in thalamu-
mutation of tbc Ten Commandments. A.
grant winner in no more to be elicilfird thn
nsmnll sinner. Do not charge illustrious
defectlml to cccv-uttlcity or chap ol the
Ten Crunmmlumris to suit especial scam.
The rt ht is everlasting” right. and the
wrrmgisrverlastlngly wrong. if any use
nominated for any client in this city or
state Mm from the mm. donut Ia
up the lbcalngue. but In him up. Tbsisw
must stand. whatever also must fall.
vmmsuusar manure.
lull rmrmmtmaisstoths “that
you sreall aware sis-that the heating 4
memorandum“ ‘ it thinners
“Vanadium-ruminant”
m bl“ “ “film.“ ’
“rm
lithe
min
f the speasthsdearfereliblam a“.
, infer m g ,
Cull-w. t
peopled}?
ically, the advantage of a an
willhccnabledtooffcrthe
havoprsc
ETEMAKKT
Toff-will get over the moral depression?
Neither In time nor eternity.
If flutter a falsehood In regard to a man,
I mayda shim, but I got for myself ten-
fold more, as. That Is a gun that
kicks. If, for, menace, a man be profane,
under p’rovocatlon he will commit. any
crime. say under provocation. For, if a
man will maltreat the Lord Almighty,
would he not maltreat his fellow man? 1
amen be guilty of malfeasance In office, he
will under provocation commit any sin.
He who will steal will lie, and he who will
lie will Ml. .
" If, for Instance, a man be impure, it opens
the door for all other In ulty, for In that
one iniquity he commits t sit of the worst
kind, and covctousnens of the worst kind,
and falsehood—pretending to be decent
when be Is not—sod maltreat- his person
by dlagraclug their name, If they were
good. Be careful, therefore. how you
charge that sin against any man either In
high place or low place, either In once or
out of office, because when you make that
charge against a man you charge him with
all villainhe, with all disgusting propensi-
ties, with all rottcnness.
A libertine is a beast, lower than the ver-
min that crawl over a summer carcass—
lower than the swine, for thc swine has no
Intelligencetosln against. Be careful, then,
how you charge that against any man.
You must be so certain that n mathematic-
al demonstration is doubtful as compared
with it
And then, when you Investigate a man
on such subjects, you must go to the whole
length of inveatlgation and find out wheth-
eror not he has repented. He may have
been on his knees before God and implored
the divine forgiveness, and he may have
implored the f venues of society and the
forgiveness of t e world. Although if a
man commit that siu at 30 arts years of
age, there Is not one case out. of a thousand
where he ever repeats. You must in your
investigation are if it is possible that the
one case Investigated may not bnve bccn
the exception. But do not chop of! the
seventh commandment to sultthc case. Do
not change .Falrbunke' scale to suit whnt
you are weighing with It. Do not cut of! a
yardstick to suit the dry goods you are
measuring. Let the law stuml and never
tamper wltb it.
Above all, I charge you do not join in the
crythat l have heard-for 15, '3) years i
have heard it—that there is no such thing
asparlty. If you make that charge, you
are a foul mouthed mndalcr of the human
race. You are a leper. Make room for
that leper! When a man. by pen or type
or tongue, utters such a slundcr on the hu-
man race that them Is no such thing as
purity, Iknow ri ht away that that man
himself is a wal ing lazaretto. a rocking
ulcer. and In lit for no society better than
that of devils damned. We may enlarge
our charities in such acase, but in no such
case let. us shave off the Ten Command-
ments. Let. them stand as the everlasting
defense of society and of the church of God.
The committing of one «in opens the
door for the commission of other nine. You
aeeit every any. Those cmbculers. those
bank cashiers absconding as soon nu tin-y
are brought to justice, develop the fact that
they were In all kinds of sin. No esccp
tion to the rule. They all keptbadcom-
puny, they nearly all gambled, they all
went to places where they ought not. Whyf
The commission of the one sin opened the
to for all the other nine. Sins go in
cake, In droves end in herds. You open
the door for one sin. that. invites In all the
miserable segregation.
ms uni-m or rue: chamo L'E.
Some of the campaign craters this an-
tumwme of them—bombsrvlln the suf-
fering candidates all the week, w I think
no wrong In Sabbath breaking. All the
week hurling the eighth commandment at
one candidate, the seventh commandment
at another candidate and the nth com-
mandment at still another, who amthcy
doing with the fourth commandment. "Re
member the Sabbath day to keep It holy)"
Breaking It. III out o fourth command-
ment as important as the eighth, as the
seventh, as the ninth?
Some of these political campaign vectors,
as I have seen them reported in other year»,
and MI have heard It In regard to them,
bombarding the suffering candidates all
the week, yet tossing the name of God from
their lips recklessly, guilty of profanity~
whatare they doing with the third coul-
mandmcutf Is not the third command-
ment, which says. "Thou shalt not take the
name of the Lord thy God In vein. for the
Lord will not hold him gulltlus that taketh
his name in valn"-—le not the third corn-
mandmcnt an Important as thcothrrseveni
Oh, yes, we find a all department men are
hurling their Indlgnation against sins per-
haps towhich they are not especially tempt-
ed—hurllng It against inl uity toward
which they are not. partlcular y drawn.
I have this book for my anthori when
Isay that the man who swears or t e man
who breaks the Sabbath is as col his ho
fore God so these candidates w 0 break
other commandments. What right have
youaad l to select which commandment
we will keep and which we will break!
Batter not try to measure the thunderimlte
of the Almighty. saying thlehes less blue,
this has less momentum. flatter not her»
die the guns, better not experiment much
with the divine ammunition.
Ciceroseld be new the "flied" written on c
nutshell. and you and l have seen the lord's
Prayer writtsoon a least plecs,hut the
whole tandsncy’of these tlmssls towrlte
the Ten Commandmenuso small nobody
can as them. lprotest this day against
the attempt to revise the Decal which
was given on Mount filnai amid t e blast of
trumpets. and the cracking of the rocks.
and the paroxysns oi the mountain of
Arable Petrca.
“will; up the candidates for ward and
townshipandeityaud etatsodics. 1 bring
and I try them byth dacalogne.
hey are imperfect. Wearsall
imp-fleet. We eey till we ought not to
say; wedo thlngv we oug t not to do. We
havesllhesa wrouzzwehavs all done
wrong. net I shall adoutoneofthsm
didatss who comes. in my caimatlon. been
set to obedience of the '1'. Command
mad I will vote for ”manila:
will vmforhim unless you levelled
than we party-then will not.
World that heals. the .
us of Itehsebadmer, was so fecal
with her beautiful Villegsof Arderlcca that
ellebad the river above Babylon changed
ltwouud thiswaysndwoundthat,and
this way and curved that, and
toenail-don it forthrsellaysevsry
yeawould belaalgheofthateaqulslte
flow, I do not care which wanna
meeabwwhtsh way you sell tulifs
mm of this heauti
M disable mountains havewad or
theaaaadscf men being slain hythc Deo-
ologue. What Is the matter with that
young man of whom i readulylngclm
dleslpationsi invhls dyingdellrlnm :
“New fetch on the dice. It isminel No.
not It. Is gone, all is gone! Bring on more
wincf Bring on more wins! 0h,how they
rattle their chainal‘ Florida, fiends. fiends!
fsay you sheet! The cards are markedf
0h. deathl oh, dcathl ob, death! Manda,“
fiends, llendsl" And he gasped his last and
was gone. The Ten Commandments slew
him. '
CHARACTER 0F CARDIDATEB.
‘ Let not‘ludlcs and gentlemen In this :1an
tecnth century revise the Ten Command-
ments, but let them in moiety and at the
polls put to the front those who come the
nearest to this (led lifted standard. ‘On
the first Tuesday morning of November
read the twentieth chapter of Exodne at
family prayers. The moral or immoral
character of the officers elected will add
75 per cent untoorsuhtruct Taper cent from
the public morals.
You and I cannot afford to have had
officials. The young men of this country
cannot afford to have bad officials. The
commercial, the moral, the artistic. the
agricultural. the manufacturing, the re-
ligions Interests of this country cannot pf.
ford to have bad officials, and if you, on
looking over the whole field, cannot find
men who In your estimation come within
masonabledlstance of obedience of the Deca—
Iogue stay at home. and do not vote at all.
I Buppofle when in the city of Sodom
there were four caudldutes put up for of-
lice. Mill Lot did not believe in any of them.
he did not register. I suppose if there
cameo crlals in the politics of Babylon.
where. Dnriicl did not relieve in any of the
candidates, be elnld at home on election
day, praying with his face toward J crusa-
lem. lint we have no such crisis. We hove
no such crigency, thank God. llutl have
to any to you today that the moral charao
tor of rulers ulrvnys affect»! the ruled, and l
appeal to history.
Wicked King Muuamch depressed the
mural toncof all the notion of Judah and
threw thcxu into idolutry. Good King Jo—
slnh lifted up the whole nation by his ex-
ccllcut example. Why is it that todoy
England is higher up in morals than at any
point in her national history? It is because
she has the best rub-r in all Europe—all the
attempts to murdulizc bur name a failure.
The polillcnl power of 'l‘nlleyruud broodcd
all the political trickstcrh of the Inst 90
years The llinhunt‘af vice presidency of
Aaron Ilurr blasted this notion until Im-
portant letters m-ru written in cipher. be
cause the people could not trust the United
States mail. And let the court circles of
Louis XV and Henry VIII mnrch out, fol-
lowed by the debauched nations.
The higher up you put a bad man the
worse in his power for evil. The grunt
fubulist. says that the pigeons Were it
fright. (it n kite flying in the nlr, und so
these pl cons hovered near tbcdovocnte,
but one. i fly the kite said: “Why are you so
afraid? Why do you pass your life in for
ror? .‘Iltkt‘ urcklngmnd l'lldcslroy all your
encmlm" So the pigeons made the kite
king, and M emugs he got the throne his
rcgulurdlct was a pigeon n day. And while
one of his victims in mi waiting for its turn to
come it said: "Served us right!" The not
lnrln of swamps rises from the plain to the
height, but moral malaria descend» from
the mountain to the pluiu. Iir- careful
thcrrlfnro how you clcvulo into any style of
authority men whoarc in uuy wim- ants.»
ouistlc to the Ten (Tonnnululnmuts.
’ As near as I can tell. the most important
thing now to be done is to have about 40,-
«mm copies of the Sinaitic Dwilugue
printed and scattered throughout the land.
It was a terrible mute when thc Alexan-
drian library mm destroyed, and the books
were taken to lu-ut «Lilli bulbs for the citl‘
lens of Alcxuudriu it you very cxpcnslvc
heat. But without (my mrm mthclM‘n
loguo you could with it hurt Imam luthhb
of moral purification for the American poo
lc.
p I say we want u tunic—n mighty tunic,
a corrective. on all mwwful corrective——
and Moses in the text. with sicndybuud,
notwithstanding the jarring mountainemud
the full orchestra of the tempt-st. and the
blazing of the air, pours out the 10 drops-
no more, no lmflwhlch our people need to
take for their moral convalcsccncc.
Tut: l'wsm; ”Junctions.
lint I shall not leuvc you under the dis-
couragement of tilt-Tun Commandments,
because we have nil offended. There Is
another mountain In night, and while one
mountain thunder» the other answers in
thunder. and while Mount Slrfnl, with
lightning, writes doom, the other aroun-
taln. with lightning. writes mercy. The
only way you will ever snikc the guns of
the lit-chlorine I» by the afikm of the crown.
The only ruck thnt will ever stop the Hill-
altlc upheavals l» the Rock of Agent. Mount
Calvary la blgbsrthnn Mount Hinal.
The English nurvey extradition, i know,say
that (inedinaItlc peak is 7,000 feet high. and
another 5,000, and another 0,!!!) feet high.
and travelers tell us that Mount Cavalry ls
only a bluff outside of the wall of Jerusalem,
but ()nlvary. In morul significance, overlaps
and overshadow all the mountains of the
heroin lwmmnd Mount Washington and
Mont linen and the liimaieymiars hllioclrs
compared with it. You know that some»
times one fortress will silence another for-
trees.
Moultrle silenced Sumter, and against
the mountain of the law 1 put the moon-
tain of the srosa “The soul that slnneth.
It shall die." booms one until the earth
lure under the oannnundc. “Save them
from going down to the pit. l have found
a ransom," pleads the other, until earth
and heaven and hell tremble under the re
vsrhatlon. And Moses, who wmmands
the one. surrenders to Christ, who com
rounds the other.
Once by the law our hopes were slain.
but now iii Christ we live again.
Aristotle says thnt Mount Eton erupted
needs and poured torrenisofscoria upon
the vil at the base, but that the moon
info divided its damsand made» laneoi
safety for all times who came to mac
their all!!! parents. And this volcanic
Bins! divides Its fury fornll those whom
Christ has come to rescue froru the
rail
rulnon both sides. Standing as I do to needing.
day. half way between the two mountains
u-ths mountain of the trains and the
mountain of the nlostesnth of John-mil my
terror comes into supernatural calm, for the
apron of the onemouutain enlistees into
nietandeomesdrmninlosod salience
t ticanhsnrthcothsrnroua sank-«-
moan hear it whisper. '"I'bsblcod. the
dawn“ blood that clmnsth from all
The survey expedition says that the
water-
W are," ssys that a ship's crewfelt on
the Kentisb Knock sands, of the coast of
England, when they were being beaten to
plates and they all felttheymust dlel They
given up all hope, and .every moment
washed off another plank from the wreck.
and they said. "We must die; we must
dlei" But after awhile they saw a llama-
gate lifeboat coming through the breakers
for them, and the man eten lug highest up
on the wreck said: “Can it. be? It Is, It Is.
It'll, It lsl Thank Godl It Is the Rams-
gatc lifeboat! It is, It Is, it Is, It Isl”
And the old Jack Tar, describing that
lifeboat to his comrades after he got ashore.
said. "Oh, my lads. what a beauty it did
seem, coming through the breakers that
awful day!" May God, through the mercy
In Jesus Christ, take us all ed the miserable
wreck of our sin into the licantlful lifeboat
of the gospeli
The Winter Complexion.
The first step man! meeting the changed
requirements of the season is the purchase
of some benzoln and rose water and cold
cream. Lemons should have their placeon
the dressing table as well as in the pantry. 1
Every night after the candidate fora charm-
Ing complexion has taken her hot. bath and
washed her face in hot water and with very
pure soap she should rub on a little clear
lemon juice. As lemon juice not only
whitens but also dries the skin. cold cream
should be gently and thoroughly rubbed In
when the. face is dry. In the morning the
face should he first washed In hot water
and then rinsed In a basin full of cold wa-
ter in which n little of the benaoln hasheen
dro pod. ,
The loco should not be merely lightly
touched with a towel after It. is wash .
but rubbed hard until It lsquitedry. With-
out sonp and plenty of hard rubbing the
oily matter which exudes from the pores
dries on the surface find combines with
dust and dirt to make blackheads, prevents
the passage of more waste matter through
the skin and thus cam pimples and sim-
Ilur ubominalions.
Of course the young woman who wants a
dazzling skin will not forget. to eat plenty
of fruit, green salad and whole grained
bread and to eschew rich Male and pastry.
She will also be out of doors as much as
possible, but instead of courting the sun's
rnys as she did all summer she will screen
herself from them by wearing a line veil.
However, she will not indulge in the ”styl-
Inh" dotted monstrosltlee dear to the new
list. All sorts of exercises thnt will send
the blood dancing through her veins. she
will indulge In. Turkish baths will play '
their part in the making of her charming
appearance, and an occasional facial mas
lingo will help on the good work—St. Louie
Republic. ,
Changing l'lumuge.
All birds change their plumage with the
seasons, a process which we term endysls
or calysls, a putting on or taking of! of
plumage, popularly known as melting.
Now, let us understand that a festheris
merely a modified scale, or better yet a
modification of the skin growth. [smeared
only by birds, and all birds have them.
The hair and for of mammals. the scales
of fishes and reptiles are merely modifica-
tions of the same substance. And even the
horny coverings of the beak and claws und
the scales of the legs are the same, but very
differently develo l.
These feathers, ncommon with all the
different forms of cpldermlc growths, grow
from it little soc formed from the substance
of the epidermis and are composed first of
a matrix, from which emerges in little five
rayed tuft of hair. This Is what we call a
pin feather. By growth the conjunction of
these balm in the matrix evolves into n
shaft, bearing two webs or vnnes. variously
modified In form to suit the special pur-
pose, whether of flight or covcrln or at-
tractive nality by reason of colorat on.
There cathers. full grown, must nocessa
rily be exrmnl to the wear and tear of the
weather and contact with the ound and
vegetation among which the hfrll in com-
pelled to truvel In search of food or to en
cope attack. And no the feather. when it
reaches Its full growth. takes on a more
solid consistency to better withstand each
contact. and In so doing ceases its growth,
it becomes necessary to renew these feath-
ers—Boston Commonwealth.
A Literary Adjunct.
They had travclul together for about no
hour to silence. but the man with the port
ly vest. and the conspicuous watch chain
finally succeeded in getting a conversation
under way. ills neighbor was is little man
with wobbly eyeglasses, and In response to
an obmpt question as to whether he was '
not a literary man replied mildly:
- “I have written some things."
”I take its interest in literature. I come
from Chicago. There's the town thnt com-
bines art and commerce. First she went
aheadand made her business reputation.
didn't ehei"
“Ya."
“And now she's made her literary repu-
tation. Don't you agree with mei"
”It must he admitted thnt some things
about Chicago remind one of literature.
For Instance, she ls undoubtedly one of the
greatest prnholders la the world."
And then his glasses almost wobbled off
as be explnlned that he was from New
York and must be excused If he had said
anything thnt sounded spiteful—Washing
ton Star.
A Lunatic Peer's Vote.
There is only can well authenticated case,
of a lunatic having voted in a division
either in the house 0 lords or the house of
commons. In tail. on the occaeion when
fad Melbourne's governmsntwaedefsatsd
by one vote on Sir Robert Peel's notice of
want of confidence, the Whigs brought
down hard x—-, who was a member for a
Scotch county, although he was in a state
of absolute drlvsilng idiocy. and his vote
was duly would on the government side.
Mr. Charles Orsvllie states that "this poor
wrsteh was brought In a chair.
himintotbehouss and thsnwbee'rlg’hm‘
the tellers. Charles Howard, Mel
Muse's private usretary. told
:‘t‘t‘. minnow-“r“
or on
Macs. lswthehettornelthe togeth-
Hale's
‘ BIRDIAL'
flares Ill
infill filllllilfs.
25 etc.
‘d
CECE-RY
llo lion lobes.
llo lure Restless Bays.
In More Sleepless flights.
With increasing Appetite and perfect Dialec-
tlonaopetakesthspisceof despair: your
daily duties become a dellaht and Idqu
0,.
Then-top thatcoughwith
Yankee
MING.- SODTHER.
Ask your neighbor about it, and if not fully
satisfied inquire at the
CITY illlllll STORE,
U WASHINGTON 81'" 80. NORWALK.
Or of
G. A. Gregory a: 00..
NORWALK. (.‘I' -
' l
’C. Linea. a,“
Illill’ilillil llill Blllllllil.
DEALER IN
Banlslels. levels, Columns,
nnd all kinds of TURNED STOCK. (”entrants
akeu. specifications furnished, Jobbing
promptly attended to and neatly done.
IOWAHUN, CONN.
Shop Near Depot.
.0... MHM
llld Well Hand laundry.
92 Washington Street,
South iformlll.
ALI. WORK DONE BY “AID.
l0 ACIDS USED IN WASHING.
SATISFACTION GUAMNTEID.
GOODS CALLED '08 All) DELIVER-
!” FREE 0' CHARGE. 0N 'I’IIII.
JOIIN WARREN. Proprietor.
aria lyr
it’s 8 4 this
Insure your Life in the ('onmlleneral Life
Ins. C1», of Hartford. Remember, young man
thattc aday will Insure your life for Skill),
and to a day will give you
Bill llillllSIllll Illlllllls
if living. at in years of age.
8. S. L'Hommedieu. Ig'i.
Ill Washington Street.
South llomall.
T on. GATON’G lLlAILt.
llapvieclpled room far are our ad. and
Counterfeit our 1' NbV PILLS. Iberefere take
care you get Dr. CATON'S. and avoid
I worthless “ea-minis." Isms—bar this
Is the ORIGINAL rs ration at this hint-ll
the only UNIVER’SA .LV SUCCESIWI. site.
A we I safe and ears. At draggisls. or sent
. sealed. fnr er. Full Information rec.
CATON SPEC. C0” Beaten. Mus.
JAPANEaz’; _
C URB
A New and (Burn l to Treatment of
l rrmrruains p0,; lee of 'W
i 7 (via and two
lieu" of (li'ntmeuii a mot-1mg. Cgl for tea
M an arena. es.
ling th’liknlfs or mlezgrneof carinlic acid, which
ll'd ntul and seldom e
r ting in dea‘th. macaw . mile:
gigs remote W for
‘ . '. I ll..-
Maillot... illnesses mum.
Guaranteeelmuedhyeurspects. 'll ' sf
CONSTIPATIONbullshitzltud
f. amlil'l'ml HI uhm‘i..\”;'nllnnri
0 ”Pill”. lulll NM I;- wont to
e,eepesleilyadupu-lz' «.lw. . . . ,,....
cm
“HAWK.” LL‘J. , N l
tee: of: IltlllsonJo. nrwal .
loreslehy )rg octlll I"
MAKE YOUR
Wants Known
lnxllulll
CLOAKS JACKE
and Chil ren.
in white and colors.
At the 0
changes int e at
troduced which
goods.
l‘
:
Wagons
to wit:
Which, for
across- I, IIOI.
ronwws:
l'rllt le Yank
,. ,...v-~._.._ . WW...
"(Easing Drifooods Store...
Tristram & Hyatt’sl‘
No. 2 Gazette Building, Norwalk.
Cloaks. Cloaks/
We are showing all the Latest Novelties of
8, CAPES and WRAPS for
Infants’ CLOAKB, a
.3 .00 8
And you will see not only a 4
user and 1 Perrgct Fittina secs. ~
» . ButmIn'VhlcbW V,
Best Material is Used. Combining Durabllllytllli
Making“ the lie-$08.00 SeamleeeShoe In them"
evenv PAIR wannaurso. “
great variety of styles and materials,
We are showing only the Veg
guarantee every garment we sell to be
and as low in price as any firstoclass goods
FUR aPES.
ning of the present For Seasonsome important
6 and shape of For
as attracted the attention of the trade in these
Garments have been in-
Latest Styles and we
rat-class in every respect
are sold.
All Kinds and at m:
This season I have a superior lot of Wagons for all purposes,
ll.l.‘.lllv’nleu t Hamou an.
TRAIN! LEAVE SOUTH RORWALK A!
You New Haven.
when"! me. an
Tristram ‘ & Hyatt,
No. 2 Gazette Building.
luv u HuME‘iNi SAVE mum . .
BlllillIES. PIIIElllIlS, lllllli’lls. SPllilllES.
' nus. BIBIIIGES. llil BUSINESS IIIBIIIS
Quail: and Price, cannot be beat in the country, and"
I will make it to t e purchaser’s advan e to buy of me.
Don’t go out of town until you have ooked at my stock.
SECOND Illilil WIGOIIS [If All. KINDS. .
itepair work called for and delivered free of charge.
LUTHER WRIGHT,
llor. Isolate Ive. emf Franklin St,
South lam
Olll'l'll "I'll! OIVIIIO'IIII
I'm-mural.
Ouadaurf'ronttollamqaudfre-IN
unused onlaturdavmnlugsihmttel.
O
Malinda” '
l" Mrfilli Wash. sa. gl'ӎ;.l filer" INIOLIANI.
«1.. . 3 “w scan a. "3318. vino-nest.
a lot”? as . i 3:: JO” 3. KM. “all“
3'5“? my? .. .
I!" ‘ u
.312; gig: House Mover.
Ml- ‘ .. .
'. . . .—mll .. Build! moved In emu-m siss-
lh’gfi‘tgs ides" E :22», " boilers hear! o‘er-it); as ty.
l}. «wife's. I, was: all iv ' Beebe. .Oua
3:21 r 0733M llrldgeporf, ‘ "m ' "w
Mac" ac..
"m" "m" WAGONS
I!" loll"
sin. 3 ”low Maroon. s
it w l lib"
list; lllb ' examine. lewandseeeadhaad ‘
so so. {HUMOYI-i a no. ' Mum
at» sit-eve" ' .
M" l e r 1'
Honda naturism: .
{it‘d-n... , mun, meta, rte.
,.”;- ' W....-...__........_.
Ii moan MA?! as. en es.
”1%,?” ,l 4,5,,“ “an...“ ,, Prices to Suit All.
snu' . a. 14 flies. 3;;
3?. AMT ism rfmsgac.’ manna.
«she-reruna I . ism .M.~ WM...”
II MIMI-8. e If.
... "‘..:““"'°.".. Henr Till
Wit sea A. gt an. em y ya
oi as.. all es.. (I) en.
to em, in“ lateral“! an. --,. .... _.-.
ms . . 3L4.“ a3. II! ac.
sill mm as. I as. 4 ea. ad
will“. . "1qu .Ollegfilnaa
"' “real ”i... a.“
minus. r. no...
01"“? WIIIOI.
m rm] it Wanner nary»
"lac. u'l. affine...- tuners
m I no.1 I) as; y. la. alleys.
. .332- ice ,9, .. is:
0 | ‘ V
ea. as"... leaders. as am
lm. .. " imam... slw n ma
.' '2... .12” mm: “m "“' "“
O. a i
a ' H. D. SMITH.
I.
the season in.
Ladies, Hm
,,
a
Norwalk Chronicler