of” this
will all
a
.. col: “1':va Polio "l:
v 1
- mental contract.
» - ~ - to settlsdstafu-
7" puma”.
Ill null-no- Itrsst.
s militia Blobs
urchase
seed this
mlil 3m
YOU can .___.
island W
., Ilnutos' walk of depot. holly 150. from
450 to $500
" am only terms. Addreas'or call on
E ,. THOMES,
Rownv'ron. 01'.
I21 lw
sis. on. l. l. tllllloll
‘ Can be consulted at her office.
a to Ian 8t, Iflfl‘lpfll. Boom,
”Dynwfnmsuydayemptflunday.
fl Moria. regular ph stolen and for
i ”m “‘im‘izil‘ ”hid”
, a . as e rig
_ t incident to the sex can
in the strictest confidence.
sssnrnnceof receiving the most
and scientific treatment known to
agent, and medicine. ’Fome care
confinement cues; erms mod.
”. All letters promptly replied to. in
up. of: if
.- , cc to
, flock of white onion
I
The Perla—”lull
mill.“ Artlflclnl SideWnlks an Read-
‘ m Artificial Stone Work of German Port
g_; “Mont.
{touts lull VillEil moor
’ “warranted form years. Orders Sollltlled
‘ aim turnished by .
Thomas T. Dorsey.
Is. Illellsll Place, licrwslll.
I’Itforlellectlcut. Depot iii Greer:-
strsst.N. Y. Ref
Creme:
one. DOILYI. Norse-ill:
mun DONOVON. J". 9». Norwalk
mm 2m
lEilllliZEliS
Bradley’s
Superphosnhate.
Potato Manure.
,4 Ground Bone.
, husband is usually th’e'bresdwlnner and
.104Vlllli.."!I-., list rim sometimes. after
a few years, do strenuouslylearn that ”
l
mammal/wane success
as me ours'rlos orallvarllscv.
we» sec-la nel- M were
‘ lav-and cm and mum'-
mum and Courtesy the lost an.
guards-mu leasing of Ionian.
We have seen and heard this question
often discussed. Some say that “as the
wife has all the cars and responsibility in
managing the household she should he the
ruling power. “ Others} claim that “as the
earns what his wife spends for the family
nude he should have the deciding voice
in all matters of importance—he should
Wm.“
' Governi We dislike the use of that
word. It should never be seen in word or
act—never enter the heart between man
pad wife. No woman can0 be as happy as
God intended marriage should make her
if her husband ’s lore is chiefly manifested
by his disposition to govern. Few women,
however loving and self sacrificing, if err
(loved with good sense and judgment, ever
yield their own preconceived ideas and
theories to their husband’s Judgment‘and
dictation. A man would despise a worn.
an who did. It would strengthen the
bond between them to discuss the matter
~lf the union is so strong between thgm
that they can do so—in a pleasant and
it tends to more harmony to refrain from
arguing or discussion, even when their
own convictions have not changed. it is
a great pity that such rsticsnce should
L'g‘;
m .
91
TH! M1851“ erase.
m were wens use than as ‘ ‘
- mushy-mm
Our sye does not set detecting host:
inclhsrwordrdt is n' aflectsdllythe
whole range of etherealquiverinas. but
only by a very minute and apparently
the ether w ’ hose freq is
avesw 4! my com.
parable with that or sound. and form or
40 octaves above this nothing about us
rsspondstbut high up in a range of vi-
bration of the luconoslvsbly high pitch
of four to seven hundred million
second—a range which extremely ew
accessible bodies are able to emit. and
which it requires some knowledge and
skill artificially to produce—to those
waves the eye is acutely, snrpaseingly
and most intelligently sensitive. .
This little fragment of total radiation
is in itself trival and negligible. Were it
not for men and glowworlns and a few
other forms of life. hardly any of it
would ever occur on such a moderate ,
sized lump of matter as the earth. Ex-
cept for an occasional volcano or a flash
of lightning, only gigantic bodies like
the sun andhstars hevo energy enough to
produce these higher fluteliks notes, and
they do it by sheer main force and vio-
lence—the violence of their gravitativo
energy—Jprmlucing not only those, but
every other kind of radiation also. Glow?
worms, so far as I know, alone have
learned the secret of omitting the phys-
lflii’lilQiiul’. 9949‘, waves. “"1 "0"” “11°"
Why these waves are physiologically
useful, why they are what is called
"light," while other kinds of radiation
are "dark." are questions to be asked,
ever be found the wisest way.
In a, copartnership concern. which the
marriage relation certainly is, there may
be two heads or two governing powers,
the husband having control over his do»
pal-truest, the workshop: the wife hers,
the home. '
But in order that the home shall not be-
comc divided against itself lot there be
vice, and where is brought the intuition
which is a part of the woman's nature to
assist the sound, common sense which
should belong to the man.
But a loving wife finds it no cross to al
low her husband so to shape her life as
will best meet his tastes and wishes, pro-
vided always that he does not lead her
aside from her conscientious conviction of
duty. She should always hear in mind
that although she is his wife she is none
the less a responsible being: that she, and
not her husband, at the last day must
stand or fall according to what she has
done with the talents intrustevl to herself
alone and not to her husband.
The best and purest elements of as worn.
en’s character can never be so thoroughly
developed as by the love, confidence and
tenderness of her husband. (living this
with manly, ovlng cmlrtesy. be will fiml
a rich re ll in such joy and comfort as
only a happy woman‘s thoughtful rare ran
bring.
But if a husband determines that his
will shall be the controlling motive for
their daily life and conduct. find be march
ful to a home thus governed?
he does not call governing by liiswili, but.
by his “rightful authority as head of the
house." That way of defining his actions
sounds better. Nevertheless those four let:
tern—w i-lvl—~better express his real mean»
ing.
A spirit of compromise should govern
his or her own way, even though carried
out in a quiet manner, will inevitably re-
sult in no peace. in all matters of right.
and
It is just this risen tion of rule, or
dominant power, that m aornanyhonlrs
of the perfection that all d be hardly
one step removed from the gl y and per
faction of heavenly life.
if all mold realize the di ”We be
tween the service the wife rend e wall
thorlty and that [mun-ll out line ingly
and spontaneously for love alone. at a
‘change there would be in many mil-r
[ No duty can then be thought hard.
' oppressive. ller whole life is
given for the comfort of him who
word and act tells hers-he is most machine
in his sight-mot simply vain
she is convenient, but. truly bola M and
held in all honor in his heart,
Her husband’s love thus manifested.
he will be her tower of strength» .,. strung
fortrm—so to protect and shield her that
' all trials will have lost their sting.
A man has no faith in mi love who is
too proud to give it expression himself. A
woman's heart longs for words as well as
acts. Because in the time ofvwming she
is told that she is beloved must that Million
for a lifetime?
A home governed by such gentle iniln»
enceais, when comparml to a homegnv-
rrnml by man's authority, as diflrrcvnt on
a perms is to a machine» one is life. thr-
other only nlm‘illlflihfll. ,\ “governed"
wife may bays breed just as light and n
Mapee’ Fertilizers.
All the choice brands of
erPnnPnosrna'rEs, BARN-
YABD MANURE, AIR
445M0K‘ED LIME AND LAND
9, METER, at wholesale prices.
, home just as tidy as one guided, llnf gov
‘rrlml. The wife guided by respect flllfx
grutlenrsn will fill the house with bright-
rouse lwr happiness slrinfl through O'HPYV
not sngelmllw mill irrepressible first, it
cannot. be imitated.
'l'lwm is no exaggeration in lino state.
ment. We have seellsuchlmmes and know
tho-m to be gmuinr. flat in thmn rm
‘ thought of supremacy or governing ran
rwr intrude. and we verily hrilcve that it
dormnda upon the husband more than on
the wife to build such horses. but. there
must he no flaw in thc'fotlmlntlmw. The
« marriage must be a true union, vmrh mu—
tually helping the other, and the barrel
Which holds them must be wrfwt Wmih
manifested by guarding from every dire
turbancs with unostentatlouvl care and
plum of her household.
A happy wife. who knows she can fully
trust her husband. willi lyuhnuwialges
im as the head in
opinions are not
eerily yields this or any important point,
frequent meetings for consultation and all. ,
This course .
the home. A detcnninntlon in each to have .
stlce let the principles of each be ,
found on a rock. in all matters of un-
importan on, one to the other
‘ ‘ marry again stones.
um. joy and devotion. such as the gm. ,
erned will: current even counterfeit, bo- ‘
deuce and unfaltering love. the husband's ‘
tenderness, and the wife's, as is murmn's l
nature, by quiet devotion, most happy .
when ministering to the comfort nnvl lisp-
ing matters for
. . general good of the household if their
quite in unison. fills
not through authority or mmml. but
but at present only tentatively answered.
i The answermust ultimately be givenhy
; the physiologist. for the distinction bo-
ltwcen light and nonlight cnnmnly be
‘ stated in terms of the eye and its pecul-
' rspecieliml sensitivsncss, blit a hint
&y be given him by the physicist.
'l‘ho ethcrnl wows which affect the
eyennd the photographic plate are of n
i size not wholly.inmmpurablo with that
~,of atoms of "latter. When aphysicai
phenomenon is concerned with the ulti-
mate atoms of matter, it is relegated at
present to the vaguer group of knowl-
edge summarized under tho head of
chemistry. night is probably a chemical
sense. in the retina may be complex
aggregations of atoms, shaken asunder
by the incident light vibrations, and
1 rapidly built up again by the living tie-
snes in which they livo, the nerve endings
meanwhile appreciating them in their
temporarily dissmiated
vague speculation, not to be further
.couutenanced except as aworking by-
3 pothssls leading tocxamination of fact.
; but nevenhc-loss the direction in which
; the thoughts of some physicists are ,
ltending-ndirm-tion toward which many 4
i recently discovered experimental facts
i point.»~—l’mfv~ssor Lodge in Fortnightly i
‘ Review. i
The Turkish Harem. ,
In u "wont lecture on "Turkey." Mr.
Oscar 1". Strains. orx’nlinister of tho Unil- .
. o-d States to that country, threw some in- ‘
investing light upon a most interesting
phase of Turkish lifewthe harem. Tho
. lecturer admitted that his knowledge
came entirely from hearsay. He had
never been in one and had never known
1 a diplomat who had. He pronounced the
‘institution not altogethrr unattractive. ;
3 Turkish women are not secluded in the ,
harem as ill a prison. They are abso- '
lute mistrl-sps of that side of the house ,
sand free to exercise their rights indis-
! putably. A Turkish husband would not
dam to «alter his wife’s apartments when
i it is not her pleasure that he should, and
she has only to plum llcr slippers outside
the door tulnllil-uto such desire for ac-
lrlnsion. in many ways the oriental
L wife makes her caprires fell, and her ‘
l swun- can only submit with what grace
% be may, like his occidental brother.
The right to divorce is vested with tho
' husband, but the divorcee retires with
i all her property to her family and may
And this right to
hold property serwately from their hits-
l
4
bands which English and American wom- ‘
on have only lately acquired has been
:the privilege of the Turkish wife fora
!; thousand yours.
0
A One Volume Man.
‘ A curious exanlplo of generous obsti-
inncy was it stout countryman who in-
iquircd for a nice book to read—“one
’vdth a story in." On several being
placed before him. ho examined them
nttcntivrly and picked out the middle
f volume of a "threw drinker" with the rc-
? mark. "This 'vn-‘s my sort. What's the
V mice?"
"0h," was the reply, “this is only the
2 m'rmd volunm The story goes through
3 three. Thu port is half a crown."
"llanvc n crown! Well, 1'" gioye that
for that. one book. It's a pretty lm
vnmutb. '
"But won't pull have the other two
as well? You'll lmilm‘!”
“New! lilou't llkoih‘ ln-gilinlnnf a
story: I can't get fllrrllll wi’ ll. Alli
don't like tli' enuiin; i don't know no ’ow
it's crunml about lint in tll’ middle 1m
l’luilltnl‘lllirkuf itrightoll’. No.1'll
only tnk’ th‘ lill‘iiii” on; it‘ll set me up
for 5 month." And, cramming the book
into his pocket he put down his half
crown and «llsnms‘nrml with a "good
night" before the other volumes could be
given to him. wChnmhers’ Journal.
The Prince (To-son's Will.
One of the morning papers. in a some-
what high flown notice of the late tilt
Arnold White. states that tho “myste-
ries” connected with the will of the
prince
ful bosom." There were no “mysteries"
in connection with the prince consort's
will except that the queen, to whom the
whole of the prince's , was be-
throu herlovs and ~
Thess‘swhosrs towslk lifsto- wouklnotallow thewill i013.
forumtdscmmm limb“ proved in tliserdlnsryformnorhsslt
ml: should be quick tons mortality. ever hsesdspositedstaomersetfiouss.
openly recognize a dssdwsll mellow. .mm
ever slrapleJoriovs’ssshs. If “flow
(it selloulnnetsdoptedmfiem Worm A,“
sing andmpniousiy adhered to, a", 7mm slolentyhatl
WWWMMM
Boston-Who hsssppropristsd my
ht!
~ ~m~wla W my hail-
A muse-i-
tport‘ion. nmuy ignores ,
condition—a .
consort“wsrslocked in his faith-~
‘ lull than melon.
will train" to l ‘ b. an
....nr.....r MW w
,y'.[
noun. llcllls.
slit the) ksofwhleh on don'tslws s st
33"de liio; snail 10c. y I
, I
The last of the season
noun nlllns,
Fine and Sweet. mo. 85c and tile dozen. ,
W
Till llllll sun. POTATOES
Still lug. Third and last lot
whilgou have a chance.
,..._ .‘>.w~_-
Dibblehflumsiuc
now on. Buy
pl: lawns culls lull,
nslram yam-2 talent Blilililllg
Th has WasbheDreen Goods. ‘ '
‘ ‘ are never naseasonw th gran
dainty, inexpensive wash dress materialsl‘igs been: battle: a? $135
than at the present time, and never were our counters fillodp with
better assortment to select from than at the present . 'ting.
Knowing, as we do that man ladies make up their wash dresses
at this season of the year, tat they may be all roady for use
when the warm weather comes, we shall call our ntte '
week to what we have to offer in the line of waysh dress 11121333“
French Duck. at l2 l-2c yd.
0f the materials ofiered none are better adapted for eve
day and school wear than French Duck. This material, although
designed to sell at 18c. per yd., and fully worth that price, we
have bought to sell at l2lc. per d. They are to behad in fine
stnpes and dots onwhlte groun s; also navy blue grounds with
fine stripes and dots. _ '
O 1 "Gflnghams. l0c per yd.
ur inc 0 ' hams is as small 00d, and w '
$31}? for 10c. poi3 yd. y g 4 e. are 881mg
the best dress qua
ergo Cloths.
Crepe cloths in solid colors of pale blue ink red, 11
and "93m ”9 Yefnmw and-make soft undid‘ilnt’ 100ml}; :3;
owns, Also dumtles, figured and plain, Zeph rs “in, Mousse.
k
ll liflll'l'li Mill STREET.
Anhuri'Melfiam
Dealer in
Groceries
Best Goals at low Prices.
'4, lbs. Cal. ltaislns.‘ 250; 3 lbs. Callfor
Prunes 261'; liest California Prunes. 12c: 4 1
De; Granulated rlugar. ,
lilo; Good Dairy Butter, i
m; Creamery (Colchester 32c: Jones‘ flour
(huddle: Good tea. Oolonlr, Japan or mixed. ,
we: Best ten. Onion . Japan or mixed. file: (“an i
code of the best. at he ‘
Rico. eic; Tip Top Milk
2:: lbs. 81; Quaker Oats,
Goods or Bottled
Prices; Seedlees Raising. lfx'.
.___......_———.
A. l. Merriam,
ll"! 8001']! MAIN emu.
”Wu. Jr..." _...
House Cleaning.
’l'he melancholy days are come,
The saddest of the year:
When husbands stay away
from home.
And lunch on cheese and beer.
MORAL» The housewife who
would keep her husband at
home always uses
lliSllllNE
when cleaning. for she can do
the work in one-half the usual
time and is never out of temper.
W.H.Meeker‘&8'o.
Bole Ascot for
(i. & .|. ll. BOLTON’S
i
Tin and that iron Wort.
Plans and estimates furnished for ei
hot water. swam or hot air heating.
to BOUT}! MAW H'l‘
HOT WATER HEATEF
l’illlllilifll. Storm and ass-Fitting.
Hot All Hosting.
me Do Soir, white striped and choc en Nainsoo , Fi red Lawns
light and dark, Sateens French and American. ndia Linens,
Dotted Swansea, Grown Chasmeresand Challiesere all repmgenti 4 . 4
ed and make cool. and inexpensive gowns for house and street
wear.
We also wish to state that we have an ele ant asao ‘
of Hamburgs in all widths and prices. 3 mnent
luvalHome'andlaleMllncl.
llliilEIlSTllllliTHMi EVER
nia
be
0
W;
i
l
l
i
i
l
l
The best wagon for the least money. Just arrived. Park Taps,
Dos-s-llos. Brno iss, Buggies, Phaetons. spindles. 3-Star lists its.
tarts, Doctor 3 oddsrd and the celebrated 8. ll. Bailey’s Vlllrls one
Ellsgon. CALL AND SEE THEM AT
5 I ’ I
Wright s Reposdory,
:Corner Madison and Franklin Streets, South Norwalk. Second
5 Hand Wagons of all kinds. Repairing a specialty. Work called
for and delivered free of charge.
ASK roe—4.
mom’s $3.00 snot.
And you will see not only a
Meet and Perfect Fitting Shoe.
But one in which the
sell. Combining Durability and Style
Making it the best t3.00 Seamless Shoe iu'the market.
EVERY PAIR WARRANTED.
Call and examine them before purchasing any other shoe. at
_ .. ..--_, __.__..__.__——-
P»
' |Besi Material is U
i
1H. s. BROWN’S,
South Main Street. 80. Norwalk.
w
that
Hunt&lelufl,
PRESERVE YOUR HA .
. This can he done. as has been fully demonstrated by
testimonials printed here week after week.
SS Mill Hill 'l'ilN .
is NO EXPERIMENT.
It is a Sure Hair Preserler
and Restorer.
PRICE. 75 ctei PRICE. 75 eta.
son SALE AT
MISS illllEll’S iilllillliESSlNG illillis
, LAUDER" ILOGK,
i
l
Norwalk Chronicler