“Reboot the in-
to play,” laid
e congregation
film that lwonld
. , theeplrit was wltlr
the music throligb my
, ‘ real beginning of 'the
' urine were present went
the language of the con-
me thoughtful." Among
mhfibrams, who has
. ffkeeplng company."
‘yilleeersnyawan Miss Alice
. - a- pretty girl who lives
one .3"?! Oochrane, near the
I} unmedleu had been con.
, between her influence and
, ftil'ermeeting, Abrams decided
wanted to be converted. lie
'. brother Frank and his sister
name conclusion regarding
ill the Abrams Were baptized
. .heg‘e’lar attendants at the
. «t miter. As Alice L’Homme-
Wheeler: [a regular ,ottendant, it was
i. :Wthat young Abrams should
. WWW: her after meeting. One
; Deacon Hillyer had made a
dreamt!» young man and the
_ ‘wolklng-homemgréed to pray,
negotiating, for the conversion of
Klimt, Mn. Cochran. and her
. , _ .. Mr.’Cochraue had always been
.fdevout‘man, but his wife had taken lit-
flemminterest in church matters. 0n
1: . , homo Miss L'Hommedieu went
., , find began to pray for her aunt. In
the midn‘of her prayers there came a
M on her door, and in response to
- call of i‘Come fin," Mrs. Cochrane
line.” said she, “i’ve had a call to
tothe Lord. I felt as if something
drawing are to renounce sin and be
. . ‘ Im- compelied to come to
and tell you of it."
PM“ the Lord l" exclaimed the girl.
knew it; Iknew He would call you!"
,Ke‘twill. save my children, too,” con~
tinned the women. “I knowthey will be
' ,' ii I feel that now is the time.
‘ Lee wand call them."
’ . "we women dressed thelllsclves and
, ‘ motto the room of Percy Cochrane, who
:r lignhleteen years old. Before they could
« . tell “him the object of their visit he ex-
. claimed: ,
"I I]! saved! The spirit has come to
lei Praise the Lord! I have heard His
’ word and believe it!”
,- B! thin time his younger brother. Ed’
. ward, and their sister, Ellie, had Irisen.
They. too, had felt the spirit call them
and hadcome to tell their tidings of joy.
"Lee na all go to the parlor," sug-
geafted Mien L’Hommedien." and hold a
meeting of praise and thrulksglving for
.tlie‘Won‘derfni light that has been shown
m “.0” J
Wifi’éil‘t to the parlor and spent
motto! the night in prayingaud singing.
Olthe following day the circumstances
fl the wonderful conversion of the (loch-
r‘anee was known all through the village.
and many carnetocongratulate them and
, rejoice with them. They were baptized
. oathe next Sunday in the open water» of
the hay.
What the villagers regard a» a remark.
able use is that of Mr. and Mrs. Gale.
They had attended one or two of the
meetings. One night they colored and
eunounced their conversion.
"The spirit has come to us." mid Mr.
Bile. “We have seen the error of our
ms, end have turned from them. We
feel thatwe are saved. and we Want. to b.
‘ ind in the faith."
in! the revival has been confined to
tlata. The village islllmut evenly
yl between Baptists and Methodists.
' Methodists were invited to join in.
‘y ‘ and make the revival uncle-num-
m, but they declined. 'l'lley said
when they wanted a revival ‘hey
Mid gatynp one of their own.
‘ Indian Ito-acre.
All ludian hlfl been known In carry it
mm qum (illumpures in (‘nllluahua
and book again in live day-l. says a
writerin 8eflbner's,the distance being
mi, ”miles. in some purl-l where
wth‘e'l‘erahnlnaris sens ihc All-xi“...
tidy are used to run in the wild home.
driving them into the corral. it may
’ rah them two or three liltya to do it,
singing at night and living nu a little
mks Ti", bflll‘ ill the liliruce limp.
,oughly exhausted, while they ibl-lllnelvea
' mill fresh. They will outrun any
‘1 you give them time enough.
Ill pursue deer in the «now. or
Jim in the rain. for days and
until It loot the animal is cork
and and shot with arrow. «r “in.
‘gkm prey from uheer exhamllml. lta
In! Nevins at
Aa lone-trio flannel.
commander-e can to imitate the
‘ oilioulbaki. when called upon
M “I a any during lhs Austro-
' vrarof’n.
m are a apyl" sold the ueurral when
Wm brought before him.
' “not,” Iran the newer.
his
mayo sent by the Alletl'ililei’"
veil.” wall the remnrll. Then
W3 dds-dece- . .
. . it round our Mom, and
in thin. an "with tothe
‘ " you think you hevemlll
' orange hack to than who
woman! tell them with my
4. me I am wullllm for
rise or tile clock was our
{eta discount. no u only
“i ‘ bet you should have
W $.33qu.an
M “be; but then Beanie
”Wed “"hiflfll.”
maul you stretch your
V who
w» mules-halo
.waMWOH
mg“ the
or land upon the head. ,
late lete them lie there where they fall-
They‘re just as load as dead.
But some there be that. like the cat. J
Whirl round and round and round.
And 80 ”rating of! through space.
Until they strike the ground: :
But when at laet the around and they
be really come to meet. . 0
You’ll always find them right side up— ._
They land upon their feet.
And such a man walks an erect.
Triumphant and elete.
And with scour-age in his heart .
lie shaken his lint at Fate.
Then Fate. with a henlznant smile
Upon its face outepreed.
Puta forth its soft. caressing hand
Jello i- .
And pets him on the head.
And he‘s Fate's d‘l’ling from that day.
His triumph is complete;
Fate loves the men who whirls and whirll
But lands upon his feet.
That man, whate‘er his ups and downs,
Is never wholly spurned.
Whose perpendicularlty
Ie never overturned. N. Y. World.
LOVE HIM, LOVE HIS DOG.
A Tramp Refuses the shelter Ills Canine
Friend Can't Share.
‘ During the hard snap, on ill-clad, half
starved looking fellow, accompanied by
a meek confiding looking cur. stepped in-
to a police station, says the Pittsbllrg
Commercial‘Gazette.‘ As he closed the,
door behind him he took off his dilapi-
dated cap and saluted the olilcer in
charge. The latter in raspy tones asked
him what he wanted.
"Scab an’ me wants a place to elecp,”
the tramp replied difildeutly.
“All right; get downstairs, quick."
'llle face of the wayi‘arer brightened.
“My name is Dick Dunn,” he said, “and
l’m dead broke. and it’s mighty good in
you in giving us aplace to sleep."
As he spoke he stooped down and pick-
ed up the bobtailed dog. Al. the name
moment the sergeant caught night of the
cur. .
“What are you going to do with that
dog?" he asked.
“Well, Scab needs it night's Niii‘iit‘l‘ just
as much as i do.”
“We can‘t house (lugs, said the ser-
geant, decidedly. “You can stay, but
you’ll have to throw the our om.”
"Why, say. cup,” he said. “Hoah’s
been my friend for five years. and he
walked all the way with me. You
wouldn't have me give him the pro-by now
would you?"
“I’m sorry. responded tllc wrgeallt,
“but we cau't have unyduus in the
station."
Illlull looked down at (be dog and
gently pulled its head.
"it’s a cold night, Scull.” he said, “a
mighty cold night, but where] no you
go, too; and ii' the police won't have you
in the station they won't have lllc either.
We'll walk the streets all night before we
part company."
The dog accrued to comprehend and
gave a low bark, and without another
word the man and the cur went out.
Eflorts to get shelter for himself and dog
at other stations failed, and lllcy spent
the night in the streets.
TO PRACTICE VENTRILOQUiSM.
A Few Silllple finlea (liven licginncrs by
an Expert.
Mr. 1‘. A. Hartley says; Vclllr'llmlllixm,
I believe. may be acquired ul'lcr ll time
by limruugll practice. There are many
uni-ll to which it may be put. 1 have often
plum-ll a Hliilji'l‘i. no olllllpll-lcly under my
collil'nl lllnt you would think him no ll-us
alllmcrvicnt lvcrello llllllcr a lllf’hnlt‘f'iil
spcll. This is done by making llll- \‘il‘lllll
believe he in \‘Ulllulililllifl u ilh lllc llc~
parted.
“Vi-m lloqllls’lll is to ill» cur as perspect-
ive ill in ii"? cye.” So a wriler cxprcesea
it, and aplly. There is no such thing as
lill'nwillg l he \‘Uilfc. W lint appear» to in.-
tile lliruwilluuf the Voice is llnlil‘llig more
or [can lllllli a lllnlllllill'lnll of ilu- voice to
such a lone as is Ollll‘iinil‘lil. Wliil that
rlllllllli tvlllcll intuit-s from a given
point
A few ul-llcral hints arc given below as
lolluw l'l-‘llrllnqulalll may ilt' acquired.
if tim-dmicnl \vlll llcvntc himself to the
illslruclmll as given. hc will. ill time. be
able to hunter al. least Mic or perhaps
'aoveral of the \‘illt'l'r‘ lll'Ni‘rllil'ii.
" 'l‘lle dielllllt voil‘e«-l"ix lilo jawu rigid
and imid the tongue at lln- roof of the
mouth. us it making all L‘il'lil'l. in roll it
inloa ball. The lilillllll lull-d lur given by
atrnluluu ll through the lul'uyx. or. [All it
were, contracting the extrinsic lllliM‘lf'le
of tile llll‘ll)“. 'i‘ilt'lfl‘ alum-lea arc «caul—
tlve. and whcll llrut ll'l'ililll'ii the learner
willlu- l-nmprllcd lo t'lllltzll frculll-utly.
Thiepumm away after rolllilllml prud-
tlcc.
'i‘he vulva from the collar Spunk in a
ifllli‘linlnilt', mmllllullnz it by holding
llle'juw-l firmly together. All ynllemnd
in profile ile'illl“. an audience, that aldebf
the month not in view may be partially
opened tumult the sound. Title may be
rendered doubly effective by mom; an im-
axillary or an improvised trap door.
'l'llrcllilll ill the l‘limt~“i:ilm‘ lllc lllollih
entirely: The sound nimulol lei-nu from
the now. Arlloulallou ie enquire-l by
practice. lint few wordm'uu lu- uueli with
this voice. and nomml beginning with p,
b or m. A but may be used and the effect
will be in on way impaired. .
The eilluillu mmqlllttnw 'l‘lln distant
voice. val-lull by eimpiy humming. it
prmluces a mold hilllllll‘lllm ell'uot on the
llteue wiwu llll- m-mlultto la euppoeedly
killed by n ~lllarl ainp on the cheek.
The dug in the «listsllrr.~'l‘he same
"lice varied by barking in the halide
while the illllcl‘ are held together closed.
Thin in very euelly M‘cumpllehell. The
elect i- planning.
The "pulling: of a bottle. lilo biasing of
aeky rm‘lu'i. lhe shrieking of a sleumlmet
whistle, liw pilvlsim: of a banjo, the play-
ing of a flute or a violin, the meeting ofa
at, the blaming of a lamb. the "signing
.f . hover. un- wobble cobble of a turkey,
the cookie iii a hen. the «airing of wood,
area clears of polyphonic um-nmpllshmeate
not difficult to ullnln, excepting. psrhape
the italill‘mu n! musical monuments.
studious Ippllclttlml la net-essary.
The Pallet-a fleets-n.
he matter lam others"! hie race may
have to lire. the colored ale-plague
mummieslm a wood careers
elm.«uneoo emu... q _
, 1"“,
lattes ”ensue," be
m. “that e oircnmntaucsheppened to
m that I have never forgotten. and," he
added, looking around the table so if to.
uttle ell doubts upon the matter” ”1
never will." ‘ , ‘
“Oh, tell it. tell it!” everybody cried.
"Well. your aunt and l were courting
thee. and her mother had invited mom
to spend Cllrllltmlul with them. , i had an-
rived late on Christmas eve. and the
mince pies were junt being taken from .
the oven, all hot and smoking. Nothing
would do your aunt but that 1 should try
them at once, and feeling a little peokiah
leonsumed a couple before I had time to
express my admiration for them. Under
heavy pressure from the entire family I,
placed myself outuide of four more and
afterward wrapped my adipose tissue
around an extra large sized one on my
own account. . .
"You see." said Uncle Juuper, looking
around apologeticully. “I had always poaw
sensed a wuaknens for pastry, and when
that poetry enclosed mince meet that
weakness became a craze.
“Well, after eating my fill l retired for
the night to my room, but being in a
ruminating frame of mind i did not go
to bed at once, butmat and gazed at a
picture on the wall representing a barn
yard full of poultry, the predominating
feature of the scene being a large main
turkey with bill tail upreud out, looking
very dignified and very proud. lie wall
a royal bird, and hill olltlillce gnvo me
immense admiration. In fact, i became
infatuated with him, and try usl would
Icould not keep my eye» off him. ilow‘
longlgazed at hill magnificent propor-
‘ tlonsl know not, but suddenly he ruffled
his featllora and still further extended hill
toil.
“At the name lllolnent the whole pic-
ture became animated with life. The
other turkey» in his rear began to strut
and gobble. The fowls were clocking
vigorously,“ if greatly agitated, and the
rooster crowed three times from the fence
with the most unearthly crow that had
ever assailed my ears. it was blood
curdllllg, and i thought of all the super-
stitions atories i had ever heard cori-
llected with the untimely crolvinge of
that prophetic bird, and my flcnh began
to fairly creep.
”Suddenly the gulllilcr. with stately
tread, stepped out of the picture. followed
by the entire barnyard populatinnmnd
slowly cnlllo toward me. i would have
retreated, but sollletllillg ueolned to chain
me to my chair. and i could not move
hand or (out.
“The turkey and all his ielllowing with
column eye and grave dopnrtmclit came
nearer and nearer. until tiu- whole brood
halted about a yard from lllc. where they
stuiod survcying me with a nevure and
threatening air. in an cxlrelillly of fear
i strove to call out for help. but my
tongue clove to tile- roof of my mouth
and the only sound that issued from my
lips were Kilitlll'tll mlllterillue that could
not have been heard five yards away.
“After gazing at me ill this way for a
few moments, the turkey opened his beak,
and what was my astonishment to hear
him speak with a clear accent, and in the
moat rational language!
" ‘r‘dr,’ saith he in a contemptuous tune,
‘you cannot be ignorant of the purport of
this visit from myaelfand colllpauiollu.‘
"‘lllllccll l am.’l managed at last to
gasp. 'To Whataul l to attribute such
an honor.“
” ‘You are lyinu.‘ was the will answer.
‘le know wril.‘
"l protested my innocence of hill accu-
sation, but he did not uppcllr to be
convinced. llowevcr. lle uluicrtuok this
extraordinary explanation:
" 'ill nulclllll cullclllve :iHNt'lllillcii we
decided Mllllc llllit! ago to arrange for
your invitation llcro ill-clay, f‘all you
not. gin-as the reason?"
“ ‘i have not the «liglllcsl idea,‘ i an-
nwercll. lrculiilillu, for lin- l'llitl glclull in
his cycs M‘lll a cold allivcr down my
back.
" "l‘licll i will full you.‘ “as the re-
juilldcr. ‘\\'o brought you lll‘rti for our
i'llr'ls-l lllll'l llillllcr.‘
" ‘Wliat do you ulcalll' l luv-pull.
" "l‘n cal. you" lilo-y llli scrcccilcll tll~
in‘lllifl‘ ill the most blood cllrlllilu; voice i
bud cvcr ill-arll.
"Again I cmaycd, in agony of fear, to
rice, but a lcurflli wv'lizlll upon my client
prl'fil-tl‘ii mo dnwll. and the more i slrug~
gled the L'l’l‘liil'l‘ ll ilt‘l'llllll‘, lllllii i could
feel lnyscll‘ ellm ly sillklng in illi' ground
bellculll il. i fell lilyru'ii in lu- swmulillg
and i should certainly have lost my
season but for the Matt-1y turkl-y‘u next
worde, uttered ill a voice so Mraugo and
cold tilltl it from the marrow ill my
llflllr'l.
“ ‘l will take bin cycu,‘ Nliiii llc. "l‘ha
rent of him dillpnae of an ye will.’
“With a deafening flutter of the wings
the entire brood flow toward me. the
turkey. ml ilf‘ hall intilllaiml, lllalllllg for
my eye-ll. With a ecrcamof lluuuy i made
a supreme effort and uhlmk the load from
my cheat. but not before I llml received
innumerable lmlieiinge from tho wing»
of that bloodthirsty turkey. The next
moment the Welcome voice of your allnt'a
brother rung in my cars. ’
" 'Wllal‘a the matter.
mailer?"
" "l'lle turkey! 'l‘llo tlll-kvyl‘ lyelled.
" 'Not a hit of ll.’ said he. ‘lt'e the
mince pie.‘
“Whether it war: or not, i did not
eat any turkey that (,Ihrlatmlla.”
Ami aunt bore, him out In the assertion.
'l‘he initials fooled film.
initials may bemade to stand for .
good many thing which they were never
intended to lml cute. Everything de-
pends upon the ingenuity of the reader
eeye Youth’s Companion.
All old negro eervant who had noticed
"Waeblnutml. l). (3.," eiampc-d uplm eu-
velopee received by his mistress, sum one
do :
"yl jean like to know. Mle' Hannah,
w'y dry allm- put dam letter». no. om.
de name of Wallh’n'lon on elem envel-
ow?"
"What do you supplier they aloud for!"
inquired the mletmo. who always m.
joyed the old luau'll answers.
"W'y." said Rambo. after a moment’s
reflection, “l’se been tillkin’ day mm'
likely mood for ”add ob iiie (foumry. but
i wa'n't ’xactly sure and anti“ but w’at
day might mean some miller ring. for
Wash‘u'ton he wall a great man and
'peere like lim’s laoee'oull deal to be nah!
'hcut him.”
mag parties erase called, with said,
tenses the sea usually stagger heme
he! thins-Oil City mineral. ,
What's the
‘Thobalancc of our stock Of. the above goods at greatly reduced ‘
prices.
‘ can And see Them. \
A. Dickerman & Son’s;
'84 wasulucrou STREET. SOUTH NORWALK. Conn." i
In Carriages I have§Buggies and Photons and Canopies Extension 'l'op Surries and Spindles and Runaboute,that}aroflny
Ownzmake, andIFancyl'l‘rapegand also the Brunswick Trap which is the finest Trap made. I also haveIHameseee_aud Blan-
kets and LepIRlobee of all kinds. and the prices are right. Calland look at the Stock 1 have to show you.
WRIGHT’S unsuuv ran cumlus u smells
IOOllllEli OF lllililillll Mill MiOlSOll STREETS. SOlllll llOllWilli. OOllll.
HOLIDAY OOOOSIm
HOLIDAY GOODS.
HOLIDAY OOOOS.
HOLIDAY GOODS.
Low PBlcES.
low PRICES.
Low Pmclzs:
Low PRICES.
AT HALE'S.
AT Hill-1'8.
IT HiLE'S.
AT HALES.
”as... ems“: a
The llonllectlcut General life In-
surance 00.. olllsrllerll.
willineurellle life of a young men for $1,!!!)
for leee than 1c a_llay,'_nr will nell him an en-
dowment for tum for lean than is a day.
payebletohimeelf if he llvea. and his people
if he dies. so do not neulect to incurs.
s. s. l'nulllllnllu. null.
”' "“9"“579"._§Ir.
llilllSE count
.1”...
WATER POWER.
if meat mediums clipped quick and
W. ”McQuha'e,
58 North Main fit...
"if. South Norwalk.
WAGONS.
”MW“
m, rum-s. um"
um, smalls. sic,
Prloee to. son an.
0AM: All? can ’lllfl.
Henry Tilly.
ii»
iii"
ii
an
illill
Don't think for a mimlto'wc're not in it on
quailly and price of (‘anncd Goods. Special
cash prices llili sale now on. [minced or at all
alongtllellnr. erer so cheap as now and
never better! New Tomatoes ldark red) 8c.
new Sugar (Torn llc. New Prue 73c. Sweet Gem
Peas lilo. two for 25x1. New Pumpkin (due) 10c.
Poached Cal. llic. Green Gage Plume lllc. Bari» A
let! Pears an. A lot of (‘anned Apricots that
cost about illc will be closed out at 15:. Notice
them in pile on our counter. Cherries small
mus Mic. Bartlett Pears small cans 12m.
Lime Boone Bilge. String Beans M. Sacral-sh
lZc. soulhm-ll‘s Fruit Juneau eorlsin glass.
To clone out at less than prevent wholesaiel
cost. inc. Dried Fruits. Raspberries 24c. .
Prllnelle. 2 lbe. L'licJ’lllme ill-9c. Prunes. fir- l
and 1230. Evaporated Apples (been lltlg’c. em; ;
llrlni Allp‘ll" ilc. :lllbe. Zhui‘alifnmia llnney at "
L‘luv lb. improve the (‘l million of your horse
by fee ling him Parrots. They are mid to have
a specific action on line kidneys and certainly
givo the hair a airway appearance. All horse-
are very fond of Carrol». “'e can supply you i
If 9‘5‘ it bill.
Bible in ODmSlocil’S.i
W.H.Meeker&io.
Bole Agent for
O. i: .l. ii. BOLTON'S
HOT WITH liElTEl
cu l
I.
at.
eon ‘ .
" SCENIC
AND
Sliiii [illiiiiiiii
Get my figures for
work done by my
artist,
[ill]. Wasilln. 1:
.B .3 .fl .
This is the kind of “g
sleighe that I have in
stock. Call and look
at them if you are
thinking of buying
' one.
37-: .la 2 .u
r“ .4325“
FOR THE HOLI DAYS. ‘
:llllllSE unlsu ‘4
GROUND TO ORDER, AT
HllNTilZElllFF’i
A SPECIALTY AT
Mrs. Holmes’
cm MILLINEBY suns.
p
wasnlxoron an. some momenta;
Philiiiilléruluiu
fills. or. ii. A. lilllllllllll i
Can be unsuited at her office. i
:42 trees at, Bridgeport Belle. ;
freelloam.to'lp.nl.anydayueeotlanday
Planting, lune eel lee-Fuller.
lie all the» lm Wort.
liet Ill fleeting.
Hans and retinal. furnished for either but
ealer. clean or hot air heating
to BOUTK lain ETREBI‘.
shin altar hills: mu 3....
Di Washingto- street.
dellyfroue hummus-d from He
ImMHMW mm mains.
“WMQW
announcement-rat.
toauamaealemm
”underarm-“sans
The In a
he” -
a lfllcolt
t‘FJiollf in:
wl t
u “4““.
heessurenee Mei ..-
at land eelenti treetm mo
ofnfiiwmunc em: .2
m. a letters mourm We fl
me. i
A I'll"! Supplied will a C . e 5
campers Home Tablets
lies a "Met In the horse.”
Norwalk Chronicler