' waywacnnw-l-W‘W
Lin. i894.
, ' ‘ L‘ ‘ fl-q? l“
, M35835 0' :fit‘lOTlON. _
it flirt TIM Felt- Plan In Rendering
People Llshis in” Disease. '
My violent maladies have been
downed to have been produced un-
der the operation of moral influ-
ences. Senneé't bfilieved that fear
was capable 0 pro oking crysipelus.
Milieu also made fear and the
.’ important part as the predisposing
{ mascot contagious diseases. Dr. H.
ano‘helieved in particular in the
'_ot,rabies.
; The breaking out of rabies has
, , , been sometimes observed after psy—
‘ ; chic emotion. Bouley cites the case
at a dog which went mad after hav-
ing been immersed in water. Gam-
J leis cites a similar case in it man. and
, . [another in a woman who was fright-
l , ' sued bye drunken man. In order to
‘|V§lid the influence of fear, Desgen-
miles concealed the name and the nu-
W of the plague, and it is to be re-
“ma'rked further that the Turks died
less rapidly of it than the Chris-
tians. Cullen supposed that sad emo-
tions favor contagious diseases, and
particularly the plague.
This disposition to contagion after
'violent emotions which determine
M discharge of the secretions may be
i ‘- partly explained by the fact that the
I conditions that diminish the propor
tion of the liquids of the blood favor
' ”"rption. It. however. seems at
least probable that the nervous dis-
charge is accompanied by alterations
of the blood and modifications of the
_ I ‘ interior medium which justify the
or!“ popular expressions concerning hav—
ing had blood and turning the blood.
-—Popular Science Monthly.
ET}
Maori Gracefulneu.
Much of the remarkable graceful-
ness in Maori men and women‘ls due
to the dances, which bring every
join and muscle into play. The
com ' ed movements are monoto-
nous, but to the individual each
' movement is part of a calisthcnic cx~
cruise that ought to make the fortune
of any enterprising person introdue
ing it to other countries. A native
teacher even when preaching from it
big, overgrown, ugly pulpit is :1 pic;
ture in his action, and the women
are equally graceful Whether walk—
ing or sitting, washing clothes in the
brook or engaged in any of their on
dinary vocations.
The old heathen dances, muny ot'
hem f. from niodo-st. Wt‘l‘l: sup
ressed}:uh it high band by the cur-
y miss ous, but in later days the nu.-
ves have. gradually recowred the
t and practice them with grout
'duity. Then- musivul ability is
Lalo ked. They pick up English airs
>lgwith ease and have lately taken to
“altzes and polkus. which they no-
'- mpany with uccoulion or such
er instrument as theycnn com
nd. About their own musical in
II ments tlu' lt'nst said the better,
or beyond moustrously large uud
Batching drums, with some of u
-n 'lder size, but equally unuu‘lmlious
one, they have now Worthgeve-u
casual mention.~Foriuightly llo
‘ CW.
The lie-MI Santa (Tluun.
For centuries u grout in justice has
‘0 rn dom- children. They have bm-u
light to believe that Santa L'luus is
jolly old mun with u long: lu-urd.
' :a matter of furl. Suntan ('luus in u
' lain, tired womaui. whosilsup nights:
I odress thedollsrhildi‘rnfind in their
; n kings. Slu- is uuxiousuud Wul'l).
is money she hpt'lltlr‘v io delight
he children is ln-m'udgt-d hy hvr
cross husband tm'zlslonully. hut elm
feels repaid if thi- childrvu urc happy.
And all she gets is pmim- for South
Claus, who didn‘t have u thin: to do
Wlth it. Lot justice it“ done, l'u-
Wk fill: l'ut llllll' ls‘ui'dml hypm-ritc
and install in hisplm-ousul‘hmimzm
givinity tlw mother of every house-
Olll lll llll‘ luiul. All'lllhlm (”ulna
Nothing Len, lo I'rawldrnnu
I see it is stutml umtc-mrmlly
that tho quot-us millmus, whvu iruv
eling, um ulwuys plum-d us hourly m.
a -; ihlc in tho mutlu'iuulu-ul l'l'llll'l',
hich is of course llu- with»! lunflllnll
f the train. as u vermin bishop \wll
new when he told u uerous vurulv
ho was going. like St. Paul. on :1
(mg journey lhut ln- hllulllll l'ollmx
usulm bishop’s Hot Si. l'nul‘w m
”pie and trust in l’rovidn-um», 'l
' homo tlmrvutvr soul in llu- m-ulvr
u ”mmm-m of tlivwnlvr I'ui‘rluuv
ml lcnw- the rest to l’rtmdmuu,”
‘You don't lvuvn much in l’i'ovi»
09,1113; lord f” rc-uuu'kml tlw vul—
Ll .. w.*‘*’hlll)"H I’wloriul.
At Ilse Molvlmcmlul Agni”.
“The young huly whom you pro
'. as u suituhlo wxl'n for (‘ouut
has uostuin on lwr «'luiru-‘lvi'
. t of her family 5"
ot a shadow. "‘
tIthink I rcuwmlwr llllVlll’J,
. that her {min-r in Russia“
idlcd of sipoplvxy. Quito right.
. ilnc-runruim: m r. n'ultwk.
rs somv prm-hml jukwr iwi‘
tlwfmlheh trick of plum
g nmsv round his limit an
in; him in nu uppm‘ulumo
1 Lean arm. ll» dim] rim"
' poor mun!" llflflf‘l‘vzl' '1
J um»..—~.~.
1 i In Interpretation.
. " HJ‘ tinder disrussion WM'“
fits
Ll. loyal" and "Cronin-
' meinlm'nf the club
1' .u as “How to Earn
e Urn 0‘1? Deull."«-
l i am.
hdynamy resulting from it play an
_. Mount» of fear upon the contagion
A lady who had attained maiden-able
Wealth was calling on s new neighbor yes-
terday. She is much given to bragging
and was going far beyond any previous ef-
fort. The neighbor seemed to be taking it
all in seriously, but you never can tell
much about uwumun. Finally,Mrs. Swell
said:
"Oh. Mrs. L oi, you have such a pretty
little hnmel You ought to bevery proud
of your home. Why, I can remember when
I didn’t have much better than this my‘
self." l
Mrs. Cool responded. "Yes. I mull; it
was when you worked in my aunt’s
kitchen.”
The call was perceptibly shortened-In-
dianapolis Sentinel.
A Poor Race.
“Mrs. Mcllunus. you're a lady, and your
husband’s u gentleman. but your son
Mollie cums from a family of robbers. so
he does."~'l‘mth.
The Secrets of Her Heart.
“Now, Mum ,” suid Edgar. with a com-
placent smile. “I am ready totry that lit-
tle experiment. l mu sure I can bring you
under the hypnotic influence it you will
agree not to resist. Just put your mind in
upsssive condition. Try to think of noth-
ingut all. So. do not say you will think
of me. Be serious. Now. lean back com-
fortably. That's right. Fix your eye on
that light now, and don‘t forget to keep
your mind it blank. I will count 60 seconds
by my watch.”
The girl followul directions literally. in
fillewmls her eyelids blinked; in 40 they
closed.
“Ah. I knew I would succeed!" exclaim-
ed Edger, highly eluted. “Now, Muud.l
command you to tell me the secrets of your
heart. Whom do you love? Tell me, I
command you.”
A momentary expression of resistance
crosses! the girl’s face. Then she spokoin
amonotonc,”“l love Edgur l’ophum. and”—
"Yes, ycsi" cried l-ngur, trembling with
delight. "Hoou. ’l‘cll inculllhesuch-(sot
your heart."
“I love. liduur l‘ophum," continued the
girl in the some tom. “und 1 would love
him more if he were not so stingy. Iwant
to go to the ilu-uh-r twiu- it Work, and he
takes me only once in three months. I
wont diamond rings. and he gives meringw
with chmpsiouvsiu them. I wont. udrive
in the park onccnrtwircn weckulud I never
getit. Whvul no out with him and Kl‘l
hungry, he new-r thinks of oysters. \l’heu
“Enough!" cried the young mun.
“Awake! l cumuluud yout"uud he flu-d,
without milling to see the result of his
commuud.
As the front door slammed the young
girlopcucd her eyes. smilul swwtly and
said:
“lhopcl did not spring too much on
him or UllL'lf. l’i-rhups i should have let
the drive and oysters go till Illlnl her time.”
--'l"u.llus.
A Mixed ('ompnny.
Fume recruits \Vrrv ln-ing drilled at Al
derehot by u very impatient cuvulry drill
semi-um. Alli-r nlmlit’ an hour of lmrd
drilling at the sword exercise. the «mm-nut
gave the ordc-r. "Sinud at ease." .\'o~ooucl
were the own stundlug at (use thou the
sergeunt comuwm-edtocnmpluiu of lln‘ll
attitudes. and Wound up lly‘suyluu:
“Why, you fellows urc like u lot of dum~
mics. icon get HIllllllH‘ soldier.» than you
at u shilling prr box.”
After u minim-R lumitulion our of the
recruits rnuurkml;
“l Nipper-r ihrrc- would ln- Hilllt‘ wrgvuuh
among ilwm,” w'l'll hm.
A llth-r.
Tlu- chum} lou girl of ilu- period llvm out
on the Movie. l-‘rom April 1 to Jum- l llll‘
yt'nr hln' plumrd thrw nor-"so! potutow, did
all thi- cookiuguud Hiring for tho fluidly.
milked {our cows. led the cnlvw, pigs and
chickruu, shot le-c chicken him-ks uud a
wildcut, not the dog on eighteen trumps. at:
tended lhlrtrru dam-m und thruu picnics,
rcml llvc dime imu'lolllill mt up {ournighis
in the Work with hrr been. and yet woollen
hur thr our»! ion nukml. ”Whut istherc (on
women in dw“ 'l‘nromu l'ulou.
An I nlllwly Place.
Quirvs- l‘w lu'ru trying form-o wm-lu
to sm- Mra. Fulton, the prominent “ud-
vuncrd" thmll. Wonder why 1 nun-r
(ind her.
Iii-unis 'l'hul'u no m‘rmiou {or uoudvr.
You've lN't‘ll looking {or her at her holnu~
Chicago Tribune.
“'unu'l mi Mun! nu liq-Iota.
Mrmuh'rlm: Mom's» Aw llmu llw «mm
Cllltlll'h you had on lust “'l‘l'kl
llim-ruut lint Yrs.
M. My --'l'lu'} dnu‘l. ram-m to ill you as well
an tlwy did. 'l'lM-y hum: morv loose.
I. l. >>>>> l‘w luul u hull: since then. ----- Nu“
York Prime.
llnpldily.
"AW tlw‘w colors fuel 7" she Ilflki’ll of [in
new rh-rk.
“Yrs. indeed. You ought to am them
when they mmo shirt to run."»~-M'nnhlngu
ton Star, «
True.
”We are unrh «toll on dreams are made
an.” quoted the cheese sandwich In the,
\Vclsh rabbit, and the string hand in the
corner started in waln.~~New York World.
Fully Cmmrolwmlrd.
TmrlwrmAg the, twig in hunt the tree is
inclined! Do you umh-retund thrill
Boy‘- l'ea'm. W'un bicycle boy» imm- up.
they'll wulk with u ump- Hood News,
Sat Loaded.
"Kmpp'a is the biggest {‘illlll'm "er
made. isn't it"
”Yes. and llw north in llw ltlrumt rvvnl‘r
n.”-New York World.
\ buds.
"Why do you summers that man Raid
there is Is [anyone in my local"
“0h. Mame. your gold teeth. you know.”
-Detrolt Tribune.
. A M M
iguana» lallnnmdglesloflteh
lat-W the wring- ,mm
“m at {hm who-Claw Nb
ht.
”.1.“
u " on;
Now is'the time Io buy when rices are the
lowest. Wall Paper never has our will it
be again so low as we are selling it. Notwith-
stun in: the low price that we have been
cumulus for it. we intend to carry them down
one peg lower.
Commencing June 20th, until further
notice we will give a discount 0! l0 per
cent. on all our grades of Gilt Papers
and Borders. we have a large stock and
must sell it. as we do not wish to carry
it over.
-—-——oo¢v——-
~OUR—
PEIBTUREFBAMING
DEPARTMENT
Is complete. We carry the largest stock of
Mouldings. and our prices are i 6 lowest for
first clues work. Our Mats are cut by machin-
ery. We can sell them lower than parties can
that cut them by hand. Picture moulding by
the foot. A inure assortment of unframed
pictures. We are the only one that carry a
full line of
ARTISTS' MATERIALS
For Crayon. Watersnd Oil Work.
The famous art amateur studies. Regular
price. 35c; our price. lllc. We have in gold paint
that will not tarnish. and can be washed. We
and 250 a bottle.
W
PAINTEHS’ SUPPLIES.
Conch Colors and varnishes. Our
the lowest for first class goods.
keep seconds.
Painting. l’uper hanging. Sign Writing.
Decorating and F rescuing.
L. H. Decker,
79 Washington 8t, 80. Norwalk
P. a. FLYNN‘
Plumbing. Steam and Gas Fitting
108 WASHINGTON ST.
prices are
“a do not
J. F. Flynn will have personal charge of this
department.
Plumbing overhauled and put in first chess
sanitary condition.
PORTER WATER moron
Best in the world. Call and get prh'cs.
mil if
DO YOU WA
Midsummprllisposal an
BElilNNlNli MllNllAl, .lllll lBlll. "
BALANCE OF SUMMER STOCK AND JOBS IN OTHER
GOODS AT STRIKING PRICES.
Ladies’ and Children's J ackets. half price. Dress goads worth 75c to $1.00 for 50c. Dress
goods worth 39c to tide for 250. Scotch Zephy Ginghams, for 10c. Summer Outings, worth 100,
5c. Bargains in Gent’s Outing Shirts, Ladies’ Shirt Waists, Silk Skirts, and Print Wrappers. Sun-
Umbrellas.
A. Dickerman & Son,
84 WASHINGTON STREET. SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
SCAR LOAD - - -
———(_)F——-—
LumberBOXWagons
1 JUST RECEIVED.
Prices Reasonable. come and See Them.
lllTHEIl WllllllIT’S carriage Repository
Corner Franklin and Madison Streets.
dllellicketSale
‘l.
' l
x
a
n
\.
If so, you can get more out of an easy,.good}--.
fitting Shoe than anything in; the world.
LADIES’,
You need an OXFORD TEE, one that is irusy and will cure
and prevent sore feet. Well, we have got them in RUSSE’I‘T that
are pei'lcctiim, and at prices so low that you cannot help bu yin
call and see them, the goods and prices will do tho rest.
{1'
33'
Just
NTLEMEN,
You need a RUSSETT SllOO now, and we have got them,
and they are hobby, comfortable and cheap. We want to close them
all out in the next 30 days, and to do so give you prices way down.
In OIIILDRENS’ SHOES we have everythinfr.
AND SEE US.
CALL
THEO. H. OLSEN,
8| Washington Street,
SOUTH NORWALK. CT.”
’ L‘K
, '2
Norwalk Chronicler