, monotone, need thie remedy in
wanna, with the ram good reenlia,
fl‘ielluoheiatedover herditoovery oi
. We way oi curing a cold. For
lobby G. C. Balloon. droggiet.
‘ Weohelethe direct reauit of indi:
,m end mach dieordere. Remedy
[M by naing De Witt'e little Early
f lnlhieoonoeytoacteeprivatedetective
nimble inetruotlone. Experience in
. th worhlenotneceeearytoeuoceee. 8e
"Aediiealeryecrlminal paperandwilleend
" ltwithinil particulate, which will ex-
fl’einhowyoumayentor the proieeeion
Mum» lndianapolia, led.
Ia iheee day- oi telephone. telegraph,
electricity and steam, people cannot el-
10!!! to waitidaya or or many hours (or
‘ .eeliei. '11: (is our reaeon (or oileriog
you One I! note Cough Cure. Neither
re, nor even minutes elapse
it eiiorded. G. A. Gregory e
C. Btllieou.
W
O. W. . Berliner), eherlil oi 'l'yler
(71», W. ,a., appreciate» e good thing
uddoeepothoeitetetoeayao. lie wee
elmoet ' treted with a cold when he
a bottle of C hemherlnin'e Cough
y. Honeys: “it gnvemeprompt
. 1 find it to he an invaluable rem-
f‘ iorcougheandcolde." For sale by
.0. Galleon, dmggiet.
It boot a miracle. it won’t cure
but it will cure pliee. ’l‘hat’a
_ De Witt'a Witch Hazel Salve will
. hiceuaeit haedonelt in hundredeoi
eeeu. G.A.Gregorkao. and (i. C.
whoa. -
§
§
t...“— .... u... H... WWW
L. H. Decker,
DEALER IN
WALL PAPERS.
PAINTS, " ' '
llllS, - - - -
GLASS, [Tel " "
Turn the eearch lightoi invet-
tlgatiou upon our pricea and
you’ilbrinsyonr 8 t .t t 0
tone.
liliiSTS' lillililis. -:-
rmusnen. -:-
Willi. -:
MIME: Fillllil lli . -:-
a“, .:.
Pm. ”Wilt- .
It All lillillllllllt. -:-
79
i, um ti.l teetii'lerweli.
STOCKS.
-- a... ”can“
treat WM
mnnam
roe
' mil"...
”r Iowa 00.,
‘ I .’ s H '
ee- ., f nettle-tweet I.
M, are needthmwua'taa-
etheeeneol 'eni nthewhola Connecticut
volley true the Canada line to the Hound die
thatmld etaad no 'loemhie «Geeky
ltilea end note Scripture. Well, he
knew the w ole thing by heart. iron
mmtdothee atthe
eadoithe lationei'iitl athe
Divine; thet'e the whole hneineea in a
nutshell!
llie nante wm't Cocky; we called hint
Cocky tor short. lil- real name waa Bilee
Stilee, but one time at a Sundey aohool
convention Mr. liubheil, the miniater.
epoke oi him one “veritable concordance
oi the Holy Scriptures," and no we hoya
undertook to cull him Concordance. hut
billehy that name not whittled down to
Oonky. and Cocky etuck to him All the
net oi hie iiie; not a bud nema ior him,
neither, an nausea no: heap more dignified
than Bil ‘
My tether alwnyu initiated that (lanky
got hie etert in the Scripture» in thin way:
Conky's ioika lived for about live yenra
(while Conlsy wen u hay; in the old Ban-
eoxu home. 'i‘heir m'xt uelghhora were
the looleye, end jnet over across the road
lived the Keiucye. Maybe you've heard
oi theCwley-Keiuoy deluttel Not Funny.
ion't it, how norm ioika forget create and
epochs and thing»! Filly yenra ago
nothin' eiae but the CooleyKelneydebnte
woe tallied oi in Hnmpehlre county. and
yet here we are llvln' in this intelligent
State of illinolu. and it’s dollars to
doughnut» ihnt hail our people never
heard 0! Luwyer Keluey or oi Deacon
Cooley!
You see, the deacon WM high up in the
Congregational church. and he believed
in ”herttyro," which in the Greek for the
Conurenaiiounl doctrine of sprinkling.
Lawyer Keleey hell never been converted
and had never made n prolimuion, but,
havin’ a brother who wax u linptiet min.
ieter in Ponxlayivnnln, he was counted
with the Baptiste, too. and I gueea he
wee a Baptist ii he won anything, al-
though liken not, he'd him: said he woe
a heathen it he thought he could get up
an argument by enyiuu it. ior oi all the
lolh you over now Lower Kelsey was the
woret for isocpiu' things etirrcd up. One
time Deacon Conley nnd anycr Kelsey
came together and looked home on that
word ”heptyzo," lluwyor Kelsey innin-
tninin' Unit the word Wimi’t orehouidn’t
he"haptyzo,” hut "lmptldz'lflUtml, no you
know, oi chums, there in us much differ-
ence between "liuptyzo” and “linpiidZu”
In there ill between it fun and n thunder
shower.
Well, for about six months thcyrhnd it
up hill null down dale, in nil the meetln’
bounce, nnd echoolhunu- s, nnd vestry-
rooms,nml towna hilllfi in the country.
and it did heal nil how much lcurnlu'
they got out of tho, lmnke‘ and diction—
”ion, and what imm wrmnn» they made,
and what u “wishbou ins-re was among
the linlmlicvere mi woi‘. .‘ie the elect! I
guest they'd hnve boon nrguin’ yet if the
iretihet hudn’t come un‘ distracted public
attention by cu'rryin' nwuy the North-
ampton bridge and the limynke darn.
it hepuened that While this theological
cataciyem won at its. hciglu, ConkyStllen,
being 6 yearn old, wee born again. and,
repentin'oi hie nine. mud» n proieeelon oi
faith. And from that time he never
lapaed nor hackeiidml, lmt wan nlwaye a
eonecleutionu nod devout lulluwcr, illua—
tnting in hit daily milk» (in Mr. Hilb-
hell. the milliliter, raid) Hume pricola”
virtue» which hitil iiiuuilnnlcd the career
oi hla Grandmother Calvin-i, a lady ey
teamed not more by tho elders for her
piety then by the young” folks for her
cochlea and equueh pics.
When (funky Willi 8 your». old he got the
prize at our Holiday M'luml {or having
committed to memory tho must Billie
vevaea in the your. and (but name spring
he “at up and rm-itml ”wry line of the
Add 01 the Apimtlot without lmving t0
beprnmptrrl once. ily tho time he was
12 yeere old he knew the whole Bible by
heart. end moot oi the hymn book, too;
although, u l have will, the Bible woo
his apecinity. Yet he who”: one oi your
pale'iacedmtudioue how; no, sir, not a
bit 01 it! lie took junt us much consola-
lion in playln’ tlit‘n-nlii-mil and burn
bill and hockey no any of the rout 01 u»
boys, and he could beat ill! nil iiuhin’, al-
though perhepe that mm becuuae he
learnt it new way at npillln' on his halt
item hia Uncle Lute Manon, who wna
considerable oi n eport in Hume dsya.
Conky wee alwnyii henrty and cheery:
we all felt good when he Nun around.
We never minded that way he had oi
qutin’ [hinge trout the Bible: we’d got
need to it, and maybe it who a desirable
influence. At any rote. we nil liked
(:onlty.
But perhepe you don't under-land
whet 1 menu when l reier to hia way oi
quotln' the Bible. it we» like thin: Con-
hy, we'll «my, would be goin' down the
road, and i’d come out oi the home and
holler; "Hello, there, Conkyl Where be
you gnlu'i"
'l’hen he'd eay: “John, uh, ii"~—that
would he ell he'd ray, and that would be
enough; ior it gave tie to understand
that be we» goln‘ adlehln'.
Conky never made a mistake; hie quo-
tationa were aiwuya right; he always hit
the chapter and the urea euro pop the
tint time.
The habit grew on him n» he got older,
Aeaociating with (Jonky ior iliteen or
twenty minutea ween't much dilierent
irons readin' the Bible for acouple oi
daye. except that time wasn't any man-
ual labor about it. i gueue he’d have
been a miniater ii the war hndn’t come
along and apolied it all.
in tire ieli oi 1m there was it war
meetln' II the town hall, and Elijah Cub
ler ntadeaepeech urgiu' the men iolka
to come forward and contribute their
aervioeewtheir lives, it need ire—«to the
canoe oi ireedom and right. We were
nil keyed up with excitement. for next
to Wendell Phillipe and Henry Ward
Beecherlgueaa Elijah Cutler war the
greatest orator that ever lived. While
we were ehlverin’ end waitin' for acme-
hedyte lead oil. Conny mm: roae up
and eaye: “Pint Kluge, xlr.. 20." son he,
and with that he put on bill cap end
walked out oi the meetlu’.
"Let no.1 prey thee, km my lather
and '3’ mother. end then i will follow
That'e what Cocky said. or aa need at
he aid. and that'a whet he meant,
ml
lie didn’t put e0 his religion when he
put on hleneiierar. Geeky stile-r, eel-
e or eiell . wee alwa a livi"
.‘l'm.’ m in. film I 13.1
_ l
, Shit
m4; . . rm»
toil buntihtliu t
deeth. Iyee ii homely. earneat in“. re-
nt w h eynipothy Mill love and he”,
and. 1 tear Conlsv Stilt-l' who out!
Ni it comfort and cheer to all about
him. We all loved hint: he stood next to
It. Lincoln and Gen. McClellan in the
heart- ol everybody in the regiment. ,
They rent a committee down iron one
town one Thahlugiving time to being a
lot of good thinge, and to one how mu
we were going to capture Richmond. 1dr.
Rubin“. the mlnleter. woe one at them.
Deeoon Cooley was another. There waa
tnlk at one time that Canky had a eoit
epot in hie heart tor the deacon'a eldest
sill, Tryphenn, but] always allowed that
he pnid up much attention to the other
daughter. Tryphnsn, on he did to her
eldeat aieter, mull guest he hadn’t any
more hankerin’ for one than he hnd {or
the other, for when the committee come
to go home Cullhy soy» to Deacon Cooley:
“Well, good-by. deacon," snye he, “Ro-
mans, xvi., 133." ’
We had to look it up in the Bible bo-
bt'e we knew what he meant. ”Shinto
Tryphenn and Try-photo, who labor in
the I.ord”-thnt was Cook’s message to
the Galley girls.
He wrote a letter once to Mr. Carter,
who wee one 0! the noisutmon, and he put
this postscript to it: “Romano xvi., 0.”
You see Mr. (.‘nrtor’e wile hm! been Con-
key‘n Sunday school tenclwr, and Couky
did not forget to ”greet Mary, who be-
etowed much lulmr on us."
Down at Elnnthnn .ionen’ general store
the other day i heard Eluuthnn tell how
Couky oierked it im nupcli and how one
tiny be any» to (Junkey: "'l‘lmt linker bill
hue been runniu’ on lot nmrc'n nix weeke.
We can’t do buoinens littlest! we get our
money. Conky, lwluh you'd junt kind
0‘ epur Mr. Baker up a little."
So Conky out down on the stool at the
deck and dropped Mr. linker is short
epietle to this ellrct: "Romuna i., 14;
xxli.,1l;Psulmo, exlii., 6."
Next day who should come in but Mr.
Baker, and he nilowrd tlint that letter
had gone straighter to his conscience
than any sermon would imvc done, and
he paid up his bill and bought a kit 01
salt mackerel into the bnrunln. so Elna-
thnn says.
I could keep on tellln‘ things like this
day in and night out, for lots of juet
euch ntoriea are told about L‘oniry all
over Hampshire county now; some 0! em’
doubtlean are true, and mine oi ’cm
doubtleee ain't; there’s no tollin': butlt
can’t be donlod timt must of 'cm have the
genuine Conky flavor.
The histories don‘t any imything about
the skirmishes we had with the rebcia
at Churchill’s bridge nlnuu in May ’66,
bill. we boys who wore i horn unnumbered
ltla the toughtest light in nil our uxper-
lonce. They were just desperate. the
rebels ware, and—well, we wore mighty
glad when night came, inr n soldier can
retreat in the dark with few chances oi
interruption. Out oi our (.‘umpany oi 150
men, only sixty were left. You can
judge from that of what tho fighting
was at Churchill’s bridge. When they
called the roll in camp out. dny, Conky'
Stiles wasn't there.
Had we left him dead at the bridge, or
war he wounded, dying the more nwiul
death 01 hunger, thirst and neglect?
“By~——-l” aayo Lew Basnctt, “let's go
back ior Conkyl"
That was the only time i ever heard an
oath without it ieelln‘ oi regret.
A detachment of cavalry went out to
reconuolter. Only the ruin of the pre~
coding day remained where we boys had
etood and «loud and ntnmlwonly to he re~
pulsed at inst. Biueoonte and grnycontn
ley eiile by side and over against one an—
other in (he reconciling pence oi death.
(im'uulonuily n maimed body, containing
junta remnant oi liie, was found, rind
one of them crippled bodice wus what was
loitoi i‘unky.
When the surgeon snw tin: minle hole,
here in his thigh, nod the sober gush,
here in his temple, he shook his head,
ttnd we knew what that meant.
Lew llnseeit. it man who hnd never
been to meetin’ in his life. and who could
ewenrn new and awiul onih every time
-l.ew ilnseelt ouye: ".‘c’o. (‘onky Stiles
ain’t going to die, for l nhnn't let hlml"
and he bout over and lifted up (Jonky’a
head and held it, so, and tripod away the
trickle» oi blood. and his big hard hnnde
had the tenderness of a gentle loving
woman’n.
We heard (‘onky'e voice, and only
once, again. For when, juet at the last,
he opened his one and now that he was
there, he smiled. leehic-liko. and the
grnce oi the Book triumphed once more
within him. and he niiy'u~~it ucomed nl.
moat Him a. whinper, he spoke on faint and
low: "Good-by. boys: ll. Timothy, iv.
7."
And then, though his light went out,
the sublime truth oi hie innt wordu ehone
irom hie white, peaceful face.
"i have fought a good light. l have
llnlehed my coune. l have kept the
inithi"-~Engene Field in the Chicago
Record.
PUTTING UP THE FEET.
A (lenient-giving Ilahlt. Though Repeated
by Caricaturiato.
“What it delight it la to put the feet
up!” aald Mr. Grateblr. "('nricaturieta
need to thaw the American sitting in an
armchair with hie tent on the mantel or
braced againtt the chimney-place just
under it; end enrely the American might
do wom thluga than that. ldare ray
that the height to which one might deaire
to elevate hin ieet might depend upon eh.
individual. i-“ioine might deal" to put
their i’eet en the eheii. tome might ilnd
greater uomiort at lean height: ior myaelr
1 like my iega about horizontal. i like
to alt aiter dinner in ahig my chair with
my int heron another in front. 1 eup-
pone that it you were to aelt a doctor
about thle, he would tell you that the
mail oi relief and comlort that cornea
with putting the ieet up hi due to it reliei
oi, or to a reveranl oi. the etrnln upon
acme muscle or nit-elem with more or in.
lolty iatln unmet; but I don't can to
know about that. 1 out tutti-lied with the
calm hut prolound delight oi putting up
my loot."
Jeanette. in the We“.
We wish aotae oi thou iellowa who
are eternally telling in how to run a
would think taore and talk leer.
erewe are elehty taller west at the rain
halt. ninety ieet from water, eeveral mil.
lie- when trees teem. In! rude tro-
tted-Vila It hike tee- a ‘ ‘
m lied ‘Wflfllu' and privatiou ml .
eat
or 10“.,
THEODOREH.OLSEN"
ilili nun
a: wumnuni min, sun hound. w.
100 pairs of Lounebury, Hallie/ween & Cole tine Show, n little importatworth 4.”, 00.2.25.
100 pairs of Ladiee’ imperfect machine sewed worth 3.60 at 1.50.
200 pairs Ladiee’ Hand Turn, small time, worth 4.00, “1.00
.200 pairs Ladiee’ Opera plain toe worth 3.00 at 2.00.
200 pairs Ladies’ Opera plain loo worth 200 “1.50.
100 pairs Ladies’ Patent Tip, worth 1.50, at 1.00.
100 pairs Mlsees’ Patent Tip Spring Heel, worth 1.50, at 1.10.
100 pairs Misees’ Spring Heel, worth 1.25, it 900.
100 pairs Childen’e 8% to 10}, Patent Tip Spring 11051,:th 1.25, It 054;.
85 pairs Men’s Police Shoes, worth 2.00 at 1.50.
100 pairs Men’s Goodyear Welt Lace Show, worth 3.50, at 2.00., sizes 5!, 0, 0t, 7.
50 pairs Men’s Congree and Lace, Cork Solve, elm 0, 10 nudill, worth 2.50, at 1.25.
100 pairs Men’s Cali Bluchers, ‘wortll 2.50 at 1.50.
75 pairs Men’s LocejPicedilly and mature loomorth 1.50 at 1.25.
80 pairs Boy’s Calf Button, sizes It to :2, worth 1.75, hi 1.00.
75 pairs Boy's Lace, worth 1.25, at 756'.
Boston Hip Rubber Boots, 3.25 and plenty oi them
Men’s Storm King Boots, 3.00.
noun ll. llSEii,
Bi WASHINGTON “BET,
outlaw”
SPECIALl‘fSALE
llllES’ - llllllil -
MES.
48 STYLES AT POPULAR PRICES.
All llllllll VALUES.
For Thursday’s Bargain Salon. ”my "lens for W Icy Id].
Children's Canton Flannel Night We)”. 5 ‘11“ ii 25 “013.
Children's Muslin Drawers, l. m fl M
Ladies’ Muslin Drawers, 25 cm I“ mu“,
A. Dickerman & Son,
84 WASHINGTON STREET. 500‘"! NORWALK. CONN.
., "u“"fihflllllnlll n. . w
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llillllll’s llEPOlilllll "I “IMAGES II SlElllll.
pygmeiaatenueamelnmun
Norwalk Chronicler