everywhere. ltaltallan name
lacuna
. Shaman said , maidens
‘love in idleness,” and Dray:
ithearteeaac. Dr. Priorsiv'oa
. : Bea-b trinity, three faces
hood. fancy. flamy, kiss me, pull
. antoyou, ticklemyfancy,
Irina. jump up and kiss sue,
the gnrdengate, pint of my
'l'o glam let me add tboNow
4' testify to the,_alfectlouate
Wale friendship felt: for this
snow melting week in Juneau
. ' this brightsome little “de-
ten opened a tiny blossom to
and-cheer no, a truo”juanp up
' nae," andprcvod by its bloom-
} truth of the graceful Chinese
hronuloawdre .
, Thatthelprlngla hero
“The plants have found it out.
'—-Soribuer’o Magazine.
; Anode Awake-log. ‘
minister. named Pettigrow, on ask-
hy hie flock were so regardless
mm to them to remain
during the sermona, was told
blown wife set the example, but
go eat below the pulpit oho won out
: ‘ " minister’s light. On this it was
of
] that on the following Sunday
“formant should hold up his finger
Mrs. Pettigrew succumbed to
us. ,
'llhopreacho: bent forward and saw
”neonatal enjoying a snug nap. With
. dons blow on the pulpit be
her from her slumber, and as
,v-who. according to the legend,
White of both fortune and bean-
Mod up, he addressed he: in ac-
.tfiwrath: “Sit ye up there, Jean
', l Ye are no bonnie. I got one
I? yo. and gin ye hae no hear.
muons about yo 1 lane gotten an
'I, had bargain o' ye!"-—Pittsburg
Wish.
3; ~1. A lento-ogre rooot.
abatement the court of Montana-
matur- primitlve judging from
‘ . deal at amount dinner party.
‘ and his guests were sitting
\‘ =‘ dining hall. when the servants
W briefing In an enormous boar
, ' ‘ whole, which thoy placed on
.Tho prince and his guests
near, ad at a sign from his high-
_ young emcerdrew his sword and
Will one stroke cutthroogh the beg,
,the tablecloth and deep into
‘ Inside the boarwas a turkey
’ double the turkey a snipe, which
“robot by the prince, and it is
have acquired a most delicate
from its mannerof cooking-—
392k Times.
Tn. m noun.
whalo's mouth is the largeot in-
d? the hind in the animal
,, being capable of {containing
. two hcgoheads of water. The
' ,ihroat, however. is so mall
,wuo would namely on-
t, and be lites outho minute
a é‘coutaluod in the water.
511:th «Wily, he attains
i hit whalebcue slots, rompl
haul mine it contain
U >gr¢ont the water through
holoa in his head. Whales en-
mi
pashould be able to
.qunm '
chloral” wil‘
all y; i
400
'5
plaice. from 40 up-
u
7 ‘ . . pitchers from 7c up.‘
~V ; And lethal sugar bowls, hotter dishos,y"buttc
‘1, cake plates, fruit dishes. fancy mugs, etc.
“WWW“ , / r
, g _ endpomcacouored dish, , , ~
in! Vil’iwfilw unmatwehévo hometown. arrow; bureau be which ea
3 W o‘fi‘dfit‘iaull dude" from acts were acid,£or,;ftpru 315th.“ each. and comprise some of the
iii-e jwe import, but we will odor those, pelccs
,. a. _ W...
_ , d‘dkhfirfmmifi "9-" .
on a, d saucers, from do a piece up.
mammogram up.
The prices outliose goods will remain as they are no
‘ vise an' early inspection to insure a‘good variety. .
N. lip-Website so large size bread falters, made of the best quality of tin, and usually sold for goo;
, we offer this wool: for 49¢ each. ‘
OPEN EVERY EVENING.
o». t 5
i
t
for
not wishing t.
less than you can buy the common... white
roams em“
honour ' ' '
for those who‘aélihs odd" ploccshofidecoratod «were, so :h fas covered
.,“WF9’:.PQ°Z?’9‘E dozen cups and saucers. plates or sauce dishes.
ripads, bowls, sauce boats, spooucrs, bane plates, cheese dishes,
w marked untillhcy are all sold,‘but we w‘ould ad
I
FREE DELIVERY. t~
, _ , Factory and Repository,
Franklin and ladlson Stréots. ' a
\
ws.STURTEVANT, North Main and Ann Streets.
Will! be sold for the
Next
Ten
Days
at
Your
Own:
Cure for them, “Gold. Cure
Come and see at.
- ' South Norwalk.
e 'ssto;
I
PI’ICO.
The cause of it, “Hard Times."
" cost.
lineal
dishes,
In large variety and excellent value at
inter Underwear!
FOR’GENTs, LADIES AND CHILDREN.
A. Dickermen 8. éon’s,
a
at Washington Street, - - - South Iorwslk. conneotlout.
..
oi
<17?
,. 7"”,
,., we ,5
..u..
one
at
oar/cos 001.com,
“Manama-hm.
‘ one puts upon it
to.
X
W
a... s. a... 3.1.”,4...” 7
_ «to» wuwnnjr,las‘iao“raiar u "
. , , , , _ _ fin w
, wax-tum: out flMTheoaaocn a! ll;
' a the roar odds much
, appcoltonoaa to Dr.
Tel k 'oaumoagmt we send cat;
s" _ . m ,7 {a ‘ w 0 . i
a, landfill toxt , 7 My. 6. “We
emoticon“ My .W. .t “ '
It is so hard for no tonnderslaudr‘e—
llglcuo truth that God constantly reiterates.
As. the schooknaotar taboo clincher-rd
ileum and (llama.
that the scholar may not only get his loosen
through the ear, but also through the eye.
In God takes allthe thoof lilo Bibloand
draws thorn out in d grain on the natural
world. Ohampolllou, tho‘famoua French-
mm‘wentdcwu lute Egypttc study the
bl lyphlos‘ on monuments and amulet.
Aft»: lunch law he doeiphered them and
announced to the learned world the result-
.of'hla investigations. The wisdom, good
neat and powcrof God are written in More-
glyphloo all over the earth and all over the
heaven. God grant thatwe may have un-
derstanding enough to decipher thorn.
Thine are Scripturnlpassages, like my text,
which need to be studied in the very preo-
cnco of the natural world.
Habakkuk says. “Then lookout my feet
llkohlnd's feet,” ,a paeaagowhlch means
nothing sure to the man that know-s that
the foot df‘t’he red deer, or bind, are pecul-
iarly constructed, so that they can walk
among slippery rocks without falling.
Knowing that fact, we undorfiomd that
when Habakkuk says, “Then makea't my
feet llko blud's foot,” he sets forth that
the Christian can well: amid the moat
dangeroua and slippery places without
falling. In Lamentations we read that,
"the daughter of my people is cruel, like
the ooh-lobes of the wilderness, ” a pas-
sage that hue no meaning save to the man
who knows that the ostrich leaves its egg
in the sand to be batched out by the sun,
and that the young ostrich goes forth an.
attended by any maternal kindness.
, Knowlngthls, the passage is significant,
"The daughter of my people is cruel, life
the ostriches of the wilderness. " .
Those know but little of the meaning of
the natural world who have looked at it
through the eyes of others, and from book
or canvas taken their impression. There
uro‘tome fmo so mobile that photogra-
phers cannot take them, and the face of no-
turo has such a flush and spurns and life
that no human description can gather
them. No one knows the pathos of a hlrd’s
voice unless he has sat at summer evening
tide at the edge of a wood and listened to
the cry of tho whippoorwlu.
Autumnal Glorloot
There is today more glory in one branch
of sumac than a painter could put on a
whole forest of maples. God hath struck
Into the autumnal lcuf a glance that none
see but those who come face to face—the
mountdn looking upon the man, and the
man looking upon the mountain.
For acveoal autumns l have made a tour
to the far west, and one autumn, about this
time, saw that which I shall never forget.
I huvc soon the nut-ammo! sketches of Crop-
sey and other skillful pencils, but that
week I saw a mgcont 2,000 miles long.
Lot artist stood back when God stretches
his canvas! A grander spectacle was never
kindled before mortal eyes. Along by the
rivers, and up and down the sides of the
great bills, and by the banks of the lakes
there was an indescribable mingling of
gold and orange and crimson and mafia-on,
now sobering into drab and maroon, new
flaming into solferlno and scarlet. Here
and there the trees looked as if just their
tips had blossomed into fire. In the morn-
ing light the forests secured as if they had
been truueflgured. and in the evening hous-
thcy lookcd us if the sunset bud burst and
dropped upon the leaves. In more seques-
tered spots, where the frosts had been blu-
dered in their work, we row the first kin~
dllng of the flames of color in a lowly «pr-lg;
then theyrusbcd up from bro'nch to brunch
until the glory of the Lord submerged the
forest. Here you would find u true just
making up its mlnd to change, and there
one looked as if, wounded atovel‘y pore, it
awed bathed ln carnage. Along the bunks
of Lake Huron there were bllls over which
there scoured pouring cataracts of fire,
teased up and down and every whither by
the rocks. Through come of the ravines
We now occasionally u foaming stream, as
though it were rushing to put out the con-
flagratlou. If at one end of the woods a
commanding tree would set up its crimson
lumber, the whole forest prepared to follow.
If God's urn of wlora were not lnflultc,
one ewump that I saw along the bloomed
would have cxbmmlcd it forever. It seem-
ed as if the son of dlvluo glory bud dnshed
its ourf’to tho tlptop of the Alloghuuioo.
and then it land come dripping down to
lowest loaf and deepest cavern.
Most persons preaching from thin text
find only in lto vein of sadness. lilnd
that I have two atrluga to this gospel burp
—a string of sadness and a string of joy
lullnltc.
“ We all do fnde as 0 leaf. "
_ Fading Foliage.
First. —lee the lollugo, we fade gradu-
ally. 'l‘he lcovce whlch wool: before lust
felt the front have day by day been chang-
ing in tint and wlll for many days yet
cling to the hoopla walling for the flat of
the wind to mike them. suppose you
that tho pictured leaf that you hold In your
band took on Ito color in an hour, or in u
day. orlnaweohl Nu; deeper and «loop-
ortbc flush, till all the veinsof its life now
seem opened and bloodlng away. After
o’wbllc, loaf lifter leaf, they fall. Now those
on the outer branches, than those most
hidden. until the loot spark of the gloom-
lug forgo shall have been quonybcd. , p
_ o gradually we pass nwny. From day
to day we boldly see the change. But the
, have whom us. The work of decay
is going on. News all ht cold, Now a
moon of ovulatlgue. ow u fever. New
o stltch in the title. Now a neuralgia
thrust. How a rheumatic twinge. Now a
lull. thtlo ' little. runny pain. Leos
steady“ llau Eight out so clear. Ear
not so alert. Alter while we take a stud.
Then, after much real-lance, we come
located at Bounding Into the
vehicle," unwilling tubs helped lo. At
last tbooutogonarlau halls. For cursor
decaying. o sudden change. go fierce
flnowlngmlrnmug‘fl llfokbu‘tha
n. ow ' «grad y. o a
loaf,” th:Lfl ,
,’ A tool: Aloe]. _ ,
no in. rent-Mn min
who , to: your forum on:
on he: u out rm_
, . , ' aimlessly
m. hammer oeuvre; hm '
.. ”WI-sum , ,
p, death mam among tlaoofo not prepared to
oil
.wo-
Markham mu .1.»
They only be room
,othcro take our spheres.
, the (More mentions
will have had our good
court on and have their
good time, There is no risking among
these leaves today because other loam are
to follow them. After-a lifetime of preach-
ing. cantor-lug, caning, «swinger digging,
lot as cheerfully give way for those who
come on to do the preaching. doctor-lug,
q: calling, sewing and digging. God grunt
that their life maybe brighter than » om
has been. As we got older do not let us
be allronted ll young men and women
crowd on a little. We will. have. had our
day, and we must let them have theirs.
When our voices get cracked, let nol not
snarl at those who can warble. When our
knees are stiffened, let us have patience
with those who go fleet or the door. , Be.
cause our. leaf is fading do not let us do-
spise the untreated. Autumn must not
envy the spring. Old men must hepatleat
with boys. Dr. Guthrie stood up In Scot-
land and Illa: ‘fYou needyot'thluk I an
old because my hair is white. I never was
so young no I am now." I look back to
'my childhood days and remember when in
winter nights in the sitting room the chil-
dren played the blltbest and the gayest
of all the company were father and moth-
er. Although mocblng foul-adore yearn-of
ago, they never got old.
Do not be disturbed us you see good and
great men die. People worry when some
important personage passes of! the stage.
and say, “Ills place will never be taken. "
But neither the church nor the state will
sufler for it. There will be others to take
the places. When God takes one man
away, he has another right back of him.
God is so rich in resources that he could
spare 6,000 Summernelds and Sourine,
if there were so many. There will
be other leaves us‘ green, as exquisite-
ly valued. as gracefully etched, as well
polntcd. However prominent the place we
fill, our death will not jar the world. One
falling leaf does not shake the Adiron-
dacks. .A ship is not well manned unless
there bean extra supply of hands—some
Working on deck, some sound asleep in
their hammocks. God has manned this
world very well. There will be other sou-
men on deck when you and I are down in
the cabin sound asleep in the hammocks.
‘ ,The Bond Loaves.
Again. us with the leaves, we rude and
fall amid myrluds of others. One cannot
count the number of plumes which these
frosts are plucking from the hills. They
will strcw all the streams, they will drift
into the cover-us, they will softcn the wild
boost's hair and fill the cuglo’s eyrlc.
All the aisles of the {most will be cover-
ed with their carpet and the steps of the
hills glow with a wealth of color and shape
that will defy the looms of Axminster.
What urn could hold the ashes of all these
(lend loaves? Who could count the hosts
that burn on thisfuucrnl pyro of the moon-
talus?
So we die in concert. The clock that
strikes the hour of our going will sound
the going of many thousands. Keeping
step with the foot of those who curry us
out will be the trumpet hundreds doing
the some errand. Ilotwccu 50 and 70 poo-
plo every day lie down in Greenwood. 'l'but
place bus over 200,000 of the dead. I sold
to the man at the gate, "Then, if there are
so many here, you must have the largest
cemetery. " He said there were two Roman
Catholic cemeteries in the city ouch of
which had more than this. We are all dy-
ing. London and Peking are not the groin;
cities of the world. The grave is the great
city. It hath mightier population, longer
streets, brighturllgbts, thicker durkuesscs.
Career in tbcrenud all his subjects. Nero
is there and all his victims. City of kings
and puupors! It bus swallowed up in its
lmmlgrntlons Timber: and Tyre and Baby-
lon and will swallow all our cities. Yet
city of silence. No voice. No hoof. No
wheel. . No club. No smiling of ham
mcr. No clock of flying loom. Nojor. No
whisper. Grout city of silence! Of all its
aullllou million hands not one of them is
lifted. Of all its million million eyes not
one of them sparkles. Of all its million
million hearts but one pulsutcs. The living
are in enroll minority.
If, lo the movement of time, some grout
question between the living and the dead
should be put and God called up all the
dead and the living to decide it, as we lift-
cd our hands, and from all the routing
places of tho dcud they lifted their bonds,
the dead would outvote us. Why, the mul-
titude of tlao dying and the dead are us
those autumnal louvcs drifting under our
loot today. We march on toward char-rally,
not by coaupaulos of 100, or rcglmcnta of
1,000. or brlglulcsof 10,000, but 1,000,000,-
000 abreast! Marching on! Marching on!
. A (treat \‘arlety.
Again, on with variety of appearance the
louver: down, so do we. You have noticed
tlmt some lrcoa at the first touch of the
frost loos all their beauty. They stand
withered and unomucly and ragged walt-
lng for the northeast storm to drive them
into the rub-e. The sun slalulugut upon
any glide them with no bounty. Rugged
louver. Dead lcovoo. No one stundu to
study them. They are gutbcml in no vane.
They are hung on no wall. Bo sleuth
smite: many. There is no beauty in their
departure. One almrp that of alckum or
one bloat off the cold waters and they are
gone. No tinge of hope. No prophecy of
heaven. Their sprln was all abloom with
bright prospects. hclr summer thlck
iollagsd with opportunities. hut October
came, and their glory wont. Frosted! in
early autumn the from clinic. but do not
seem to damage vegetation. They are
light from. But some mornlu you look
out of the window and my. “'l‘ era was a
black frost loot night," and you know
that from that day everything will wither.
Bo anon seem to get along without religion
amid the annoyances and reactions of life
that ulp them slightly hero and hip them
than. But after awhile emu: camera It
is a block that, and all is ended. ..
Oh, what withering and scattering
meet it! They lsovoovorythlu lookout
behind them-etholr house, thug amines,
'tholr frloudo, their books, their ploturco.
a“ . casumww.
ow. u , ‘ ' on a
bloom I gave to an unbalanced and on.
I...“ "‘ ”152‘ “filmy mm
out. a were, eta
than mom has am down anew
l'
. (i
madam, they at”...
u cruelly may a: the
the its}: " ‘ ,
to tlaodoatblazd of distinguished
there ll. hardly a bonus outlala
mm. ”In
‘ calmly,
loaf! As
Why
m w
, meet momentum oar departed?
When your baby hedgerow enough
angeh in tborwm to Mechanical anaco-
notloa. ,Whoa- your lfilhwdhfir.M‘ not
watching, and after awhile Ml of hit!
mist, and then put? manhood under, his!
ammo no It mom on: warmth Kt
and placed the aulrror to the mouth to see
if there were any sign of bmtblng, and
when all was over you thought how m:
ly he alcpt-a gluntresrlng "altos" A
Oh, there are many Christian deathbodol
The cburlota of God, come to take his chilr
dreu home, are spending every whither. .
This one hall» at the gate of the almo-
houae,‘ that one at the gutcof princes: {the
about of captives breaking their chains .
comes on the morning air. The heavens
ring again and again with the coronation.
The 18 gates of heaven are crowded with “
the ascendlugrlgbteoua. I see boacoupmv
lam! glories of a thousand Cbr 'tlan death-
beds—an autumnal forest lllumluod by on ,
autumnal sunset. They died not lu shame,
but in triumph. As the leaf! As the leaf l
. . The Reameotlon.
Lastly, us the leaves fade and, full only
to rise, so do we. All this golden shower
of the mode is making the ground richer,
und lo we juloe and sup and life of the
tree the leaves will come up again. Next
May the south wind will blow the recur-
rcctlou trumpet, and they will rise. So we
full in the dust only to rise again. "The
hour is coming when all who are in their
graves shall hear his voice and come forth. ”
It would be a horrible consideration to
think that our bodies were always to lie in
the ground. However beautiful the flow-
ers you plant there, we do not want to
make our everlasting residence in ouch a
place. '
I have with these eyes soon so nanny of
the glories of the natural world and the
radiant faces of my friends, that I do not
want to think that when I close them in
death I shall never open them again. It is
and enough to have a hand or foot umpu‘
tuted. In a hospital, uftern soldier had
had his band taken 03, he sold, “Goodby,
dear ‘old band, you have done me a great
deal of good service,” and burst lute mars.
It is o more awful thing to think of hov~
log the whole body amputated from the
soul forever. I must have my body again,
to see with, to bear with, to walk with.
With this hand I must clasp the bond of
my loved oncs'wbcn I have passed clean
over J ordun and with it wave the triumphs
of my king. Ahu, we shall rise again! We
shall rise again! As the leaf! As the
leaf! ‘
Crossing the Atlantic the ship may
founder and our bodies be eaten by the
sharks, but God tametla leviathan, and we
shall come again. In awful explosion of
factory boiler our bodies may be shuttered
into a hundred fragments in the air, but.
God watches the disaster, (and we shall
come again. He will drag the deep, and
ruusock the tomb, and upturn the wilder"
nose, and torture the mountain, but be
will find us arid fetch us out and up to
judgment and to victory.
We shall come up with perfect eye, with
perfect hand, with perfect foot and with
perfect body. All our weaknesses loft be
bind.
We full, but we rise; we die, but we live
again! Tie anoldcr away, but we come to
higher unfolding! As the loofl As the
leaf l '
lnaoglnatlon and Buppinclo.
“You can see lots of human nature in u
jewelers," remarked the mun who was ur-
mnging a tray of gems in the window so
as to give them their greatest ulluroment.
”One of the things I have noticed is thut
most people dislike to depend on their own
judgment. They don't appreciate any-
thing until they know its value."
Just then u young man came in and
asked to see some rings. He was not long
in muklng a selection, and, pulling out a
roll of notes, he asked the price.
“ Flvc pounds, " replied the jeweler.
The young anon put the money back
into his pocket.
“Is that all?” be inquired regretfully.
“You. I wouldn‘t be justified in charg-
ing any more. But it’s a handsome
ring. "
“ Five pounds doesn‘t seem enough to pay
for 1: ring for this young lady," the youth
rmunrkcd. “’l‘lmt's a pretty ring. and I
think she'd llkc it very much if she didn’t
find out what the price «no. I'll tell you
what I’ll do. I‘ll buy the ring if you'll
put a £20 prlcc ticket on it and let it «my
in the window until the day unca- tomor-
mw‘ll
“I don’t quite sec what good that will
do you. ”
“I‘ve not my mind on arcing her won:
this purllculnr ring. I know she will like
its style when she that sees it. lint you
know wbut women taro—they're never mm
,tont until they hear how much cvcrytblng
costs. 'l‘muorrow I'll take lwr out [or u
walk, and we'll pm your window. We‘ll
atopund look in. I won't my a word, but
abc'll notice that It‘s marked £90 and will
full that it in not only a line looking ring,
but that it hull right at to price, and then
we can all be hnppy. "-—-l’curaou's Weekly.
The Barrel. of Elnolro.
Among the book» of u mulpumllvcly
recent date, if the nevonteoutb cmatury can
be descrllmd us such, in. on the Elzovlr col-
lector well knows, the loaned: "Putlmler
Fruncols,” a email ilruuleclmo prlutod by
buoys and Daniel Elwvlr at Ammonium
In man. A faulty and poor rclmpronMu
ofa work of little value lubed in Paris
two years prcvlonnly. this book haalxacomc
the moat sought utter of all the Elzevlr
works but because it in wrongly thought
to he the molest. it baa Ictelwd price:
rooulalng in Frauocoo high ca 4,600 francs.
-- 'I‘bc rcawn for tho ouppcocd rarity hr, of
course, that, lootoulcf being placed on it»
first appearance on the sholvoa of the curl.
one or tlwotudlons, the little volume was
thumbcd‘h: plume by the granny bonds of
cock: and kltchoumuldn. (.lenuluc on.
thou-lusts in the printer’u art have hoped
to one the price diminished lu presenter)!
the, revelation lowly furnished concern»
lug it. Its market value, however. show:
no tins of diminution, and the one «my
cold in hugluud during the last amen or
eight years: latched» Hotlicby'son Juno
lb, lube. the solo bolng that of the Earl of
Orlofi‘l. the murderous price of £100.:—
Gcntlomau’u biometric.
The tuna-lea of Leah.
home time ago an Austrian pennant
whom cleaning on old picture for hlu
aunt (curd 00.0w dorms in paper mortar
in it He chimed the announcement so
Mancunian Theroworuwoaonu,
and,aooo‘oh olobuod mammalia-
muuorpmlvolamt not final.
ly the slum also“ to go he
Norwalk Chronicler