WE SHALL PRESENT OUR cusrorn‘ms,
.1...
DAY WITH THE BEAUTIFUL
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infill mom llfifililtlf
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rut.» OIIUN’II'TOWNI
favssrsr 1s mil
\
‘A law Corset coanna to luvs to flaw
Balsa-m “In ”splay-nit, to Many
loads-lupus." )lnas tron- other Itc-
‘ Iloaa of the (fa-amnesia. ‘
flaw turns Oohibor lit—Tho Nich-
ob Isnuiactmisg «animus. of New
York, through its treasurer. (ll. Dufl'
It 'lwls. of Nov. Causau. h all purchased
all the property located at Milipon and
owned by hturges Northrop. campy-isms
lake Wau'ipenau. the mill property and
a number of acres of land on the vii-5'
side of the lake. Negotiani ins are pend-
ing for the further purchase of tat-Wu
acmof lsndlying on Whigb ground
east of the purchased pmperty. owned
by Stephen [10st Sun» The c unpiuy
propulsi- tusrlng doan the prt-srot dilapi-
dated old dam. and electing one 200 fret
further south. 200 feet long by l2 feet
wide and 12 feet deep. ”Vela using two
or more acres of around. They also pro-
pose to erect synchrony factory near
the warm siti-nf the old mill, 401100
fast. to be used for the mulltlfuc ore of
corsets. corset steels. dress shleids and
toilet articles, p Mer to be derived from
watermod steam when water supply is
low. Work} clcziriuz nmuud the pur-
chased property. wullsnon becooimcucm.
[really impmvtng the now mugged up-
p-muoe of the prruli-ws. The com-
psuv now rmyltly 154) band in their New
York factory. must. of whom. It is hoped.
it“ til husteiy work in their facwry in
New (Jonson. J“
Act-num- thirdiawn.
Nzw Haves. 0.31-qu is ~Today a
motion will be made bv'fnl'r' John: Hill
in the Sup-'riur Cvurt for an ripen
mountain to exnvuiue the books of
Wallace 3 Sum. Antonin If. in alleged
that the [null-“n of llw cone-1m have
overdo-urn llwll’ p-tt‘svmal acciuuts for
from 325,000 to two out) each. In
addition In this uppilCnllufl will be funds
for the reuwml of the r- ceavers of the
Animals Electrical cmnpuny. J ll
Wallace. who. it is lsllegv'tl, In indebted to
that concern nearly $100,000.
Jur'aa unlike-flats,
Buncmmr. Ot'lntu—r is—Jufigi- John
I Had submitted his resignation yt‘fill‘f-
day as judge of the Sup-trill! ltuun. to
G worn-u Morris. ll of puilmhle that the
office trill rrmuin Vrlc'tlll. dull! the leglsr
Iaiure aneflr'ri. l‘nc rmvgumion will
makeadelay in l-‘airficld t'ulluty cum.
”John! Hall was assigned to this city
for the October term. There will now
be no seasiou of the Slip-1h)! Court. civil
Dido. unul Deco yer 294:, when Judge
fiamusersley will prmulo
Ian Calif; the (isle-s.
Bumsrom. Urtrln-r flu—willow:
Shitllsore. llity tight yours at age. an
up”. llll’hrl‘llltl'l' twin-u llllhfflly ind
flew York. mm l-Illt‘fl nt lfll,‘ l’uufinln
avenue crmslng by tiu- 72!:3 truin lust
Dir-fling He was going from the lb ac
Gale's wharf to the depot. and w-nlnmi
under the gala nitrr they had fft'O'll
found. The fliguuin cal wt in him tn
.2 back. but without limlllllitf the warn
log be wnlluurif on to bill ul- fllll.
A ”rt-rt fulln- lfnmplqinl.
Sunroof). lhzlnln r W ~~ lit the (”rind
Illlioun nf lbuumnb Pmuv. yl'fllgllllly,
Whites and Julio )lvl) "lll. mhmu ltwp
marl this place. were vtl'f‘llllll'fl on tin-
cllantuuf violating thr- I'llllul’ laws, A
“I“ was fmmll in the enniploiut and
the sttnrmys in «in a mulim to rrssv iii»
Gian Judge Walsh rufuswl in grant the
,lmlou lml allow”! lhn State to
afloat! tlv complaint, The cum thou
mt to trial. ‘ M,
Daub-if» ran sac-st t'i tun lie-d
, ”Allan. Orlnbrr ill ~Fvwb ru-li flry
your Whitman. who was Wffhuul ilmlht
Daubuiy's format child]. is limit] at
is home in this city. llr. Whitman
was born in Dinmuy. January 20. mm
”In; him in his eighty ninth your
Wham; promo-1y mu “Mm m-tlw
hub" in th s ovurmy. he was thn ohlmf
Knights Templar in f'miuu-ticut.
A Ilsupv smurf».
filnnos. (ii-nu.» ls "wow. the out
plans attlw Dull] l’upfl mills «on
[calcium-rosy tiny uumwomf that
shed mum mil cot ffmifl' in mm
Dam two mtmfltu previous had been to
Mail to full It was a happy aufllrl-v.
uaopwvinuo antimmwuwvft half been
M I! l- "Mimi that the harness
'33 h provincial.
In kins-v 'lytllnl.
W. 0114le ll‘ -—f\t the semi
“If meeting of ma linimmwui
“mm It ducal '"l'lr'f’. hold in
M at], Dr licorice Tiffany. innnmy
“WW. was esprit") for iii-prom
’fllsl “out. be having from c-mvlcu d
“‘MW' _, 7 g
' W. 0. r. union-veil Ina.
Chi Wrath sunset L‘im'fllffhft of
“W.- o. 'l’. 0. of the first» will bu hold
MM. ”"7me ft lb and M
w trill open without-rot.
”d Ibwsutlvs airmail-no TWO!
“alum toils. A1114?) am he fish
fi m spent-s move. in thin
‘ M will be an “dress by lir-
“miphlismf firm, miffed
w '- Willi—ass “Amaranth
M I“. G H W. On Wells
sulfa: ”salary ll. hunt all
It ,
pundits 0F DINING.
HOW EABILV T'l-l’E—ggghL OF SOLEMN
‘ cmomc’qw 'ss esoxsn.
Dishes That l‘rorn Their Peculiarly Bub-
' tle and [4'me Character llama-fl lt-
temlanfltannuco inns Silence—An lipl-
mom's flnrluus Affliction.
For my thorough appreciatitm of a
force and good dinner lam. I believe,
indebted loony father. He was a great
diner. aria it is well known that the fin-
est qualities of the'English race are her-
and the doctors. who aro a mass of pro}
adieu. tell me that i also have got it.
However. i our thankful to say that]
know my own constitution. What is
«any tho matter with tub is a sort of
cold accompanied by inflammation in
one too. It arises, I should say. from
overwork. 01d port is good for it.
A fine appreciation of dinner should
be accompanied by a large income.
When my father died of upoploxy
(brought on by a quarrel with his cook,
who was a fair instance of talent as dis-
fincf. from genius). I womeded to his
position in the firm. and to an income
which even in the city is considered to
be fairly large. llovelargeness. Hots
largo incomes. large houses. largo appe-
tites. large Waistcoats, large dinners. I
can never be too thankful that! can well
afford large dinners. It was always my
ambition to be. like my father. agrest
diuyr. and itwoukl be but false humility
tn'say that I shall die without having
earned the reputation.
. l distinguish between the diucr and
the diner out. [do not want to be un-
clmritablc. but i have no high opinion of
the diner out. 110 does not. as a rule.
take the dinner itself quite seriously. He
is liable to show an interest in the
women whom he takes in or in the con-
versation. Now. life is too short for
that division of interests; we only have
time to do one thing well. Let dinner
he that one thing. I say. dine~merely
dine. That is enough. Do that well.
and you have the best delight that this
world cup give you. As for conversa-
tion. I despise it.
Now. there was the case of‘Chaz-les
Nutcomb. He was with us at one time
and might for family reasons have come
into a small partnership. It would not
have been much—some £8,000 a year—
hut ample for a young and unmarried
man who is willing to exercise ordinary
cure. Charles was a. diner out, and for
family reasons i once asked him to dine
with me. although in a general way I
will not have young men at my table.
At the very moment when we were eat»
ing a vol-uu-vcut that from its pcculiur—
ly subtle and lovely character demanded
the eatcr‘s attention, reverence and si-
lence—at that very moment. Charles
Null-mob was tnctless enough to tell
ll story. ll: caused noisy laughter. It.
if i may use the phrase. completely
hrnke the spell. it was like whistliugin
church. However. it was not in conse~
quence of this indiScrcfion alone that l
finally decided to got rid of Nutcomb.
lie refused port. A man who refuses
port—my port—is n foul iuid conse-
quently unfit to be u partner in Gorg.
bury 8.: Piggc. A fortnight afterward I
Illitfifuwll to make some excuse for get-
ting him out of office. i feel jxisitivsl
crrfuiu that he would have embezzled
money if he bud rvnulincd. His after
mrwr only continued my low opinion
of him. He went completely to the dogs
«lit‘c’llillu an author. in fact.
[int i sin not unduly devoted to wine.
lnvlced I sometimes wonder whether l
lllll more fluid of that oruf the solid purl
of the dinner. Both are good. Both
bring out all that is host in u mun. The
{trim}; of gratitude. for instuuco. is com-
iucmluhlc. It is inimssible to think
much about the commonest viauds—us-
pairiurus. the simple oyster. or even it cut
from o perfect saddle of mutton—with»
out fer-ling grateful. Then. too. dinner
prnlnmt‘n the kindly spirit. When 1 lie
back in my chair after dinner. breathing
strrtormisly. my temper becomes kindly
to the verge of futuousiiess.
Wlwu in the morning a clerk arrives
an hour into and makes some paltry ex~
cum—ohm his wife is dead. or some nous
wimp“! that sort—J of course «limbs
him at once. But if I store to defer my
decision until the evening 1 should vary
lilo-1y confine myself to fining him a
wan-it‘s sultry. if it were his first offense.
and my dinner had been particularly
good. lmight «you let luin ad with s
reprimand. That lstlio reason why l do
no business under any pretext after din-
ner. ltlssll very well to feel kindli-
ness. but one hits to be careful that the
feeling shall not influence uno’s actions.
lights are our deepest sorrows! [have
but one serious affliction. the great soup
~tbs soup of the clip—has not a real st-
trnctfon for me. it is richly massive:
it is hallowed by a thousand historical
dissociation»: it has brought ecstasy to the
hell?“ of men with larger incomes than
i shall ever was. but to me it is al-
ttmst. a cloned book. Sometimes when l
mu eating it at a city banquet l feel as
if i could see afar off its perfect ulna-
iug and catch dim glimplls of its su-
jwrb generosity. But that is all. loan-
not love it as 11mm that it ought to be
loved.
llwefufml have kept in dilution a
mm, but fut night. or Thomas
Pig and l wars dining with the hu-
dc skim (moi the is principal can»
panics), l uutloatl that he was watching
me. lisuwthstldfduotmlfym
Will-troop. Montcalm
anal . that'l’lmuasl’lggsvllllevsrdfll
to reproach on for tins. Hesisoiimkls
weak [it-intmadanlsfs "RAM
in m mm on "ID tab
Win H-
W W .
*_a_unpw:tvluefilkskitit‘
editnry. My father suflered from gout,"
flow inseparable from our dearest do.
THE NEtD 0
‘ NSIDERATION.
low Woman Who Have to Work l'ur a
. Idvln: An Made to Bohr.
v‘ Ivory woman who has special workof
swam mun findsthe Imrdsxtpsrt of lau-
dayis spent in a struggle with the webs of
hindrances woven about her by old condi-
tions. .If. she is a dressmukernr milling.
she will find her customers do not. as antic
keep their engagements to thsflstter and
after having bet-tins and patience fritlsrsd
into fringe she. too. will break her prom-
ises and join the great armyof tires-makers
and mllliuers who have the name of ”never
keeping their "'
The womlsrt teacbcr has tlio'ud vantage of
working within set limits. but even she has
no such privileges of retiring from social
obligatiops as do men. ”What. not see me?
Not come to my tea party or dinner?" cries
her chnmc ucqualntnuce with a spare half
hour or it place to fill enable and straight-
way is offended. As for women who from
the. nature of $th work often labor at
homo as authors. artists and teachers of
music. tbelrnlllictions are legion from their
sisters who yet look upon special work by
women its sourcthing insuring pocket
money without asking a male relative. but
as in no way cutting of! abundant leisure
for waiting and visiting.
The woman whose activities have always
been confined to her home knows absolute
1y nothing about the tyranny of order tin-
:lsr which work done outside must go on.
The article or story. the sketch or drawing.
bonnet or-gowu. must. be ready at a certain
time. tle concert or lesson must begivui at
a fixed date. whether the heart isworritd or
the bead aches.
If from ncoeiuiity or choice one becomes
a tiny part of the world‘s machine. one
must keep up ordrop out altogether; there
is no middle way. But for the woman who
fights the wolf or who chooses to enter a
profession or trade as a life work society
has absolutely no consideration and small
charity. lf llt‘l’ domestic says. “Not at
home." to save her time. she is called in-
sincere. and if she sends word flint she must
beexcnsed she is not excused. Far from
it! The visitor resolves to “wait one while"
before coming again. Yet this woman
worker craves good fellowship for more
than the. woman of leisure.
The time bus come. when we as women
must treat the woman who works with at
least as much consideration as we Itccord to
man. That an appointment with u dentist
must be kept goes without saying. but his
time is no more. his little oil and possession
thanls the time of the drossmnkcr whom
we too often disappoint. We ask no ex-
cuse from the butcher or linker, the phy-
sician or luwycrpwbeu be rises abruptly
and says. "I must go." or when he declines
an invitation.
The Women who must earn money or
starve increase in number in every year.
Opportunities multiply every year. but
women as a chum do not yet recognize thr-
fuct that. the successful pcrformuuco of
work 'means helpful conditions. We need
now not pioneers to upon new doors and
new paths. but comprehending sympathy
at home. in our neighborhood. in our sot.—--
Elizubt-tb Comings in l'uiuu Sigurd.
A Sport-It’l’rotn the Guillotine.
Ono of the most ghastly executions of
the French revolution was thnt of the
Marquis de Zlfurvillc. While suindiugon
the scaffold Awaiting tho completion of flu
prolimirmry arrlmgemenls. the nmrquis
addresscda few words to tho nasvmhlngt‘
of people.
He was proceeding, to my firm beforebe
(llt’dlle wished to Upt'll their rye-i to the
truth when he was seized by the exccw
tlnuer and forced under theknifc. Willi
the utmost sung froid tho mum: 'u contin-
ued: “Etllicalml us Twas flllllllu54l privi-
leged chum. l \ulunturily ahnnd mt my
friends to live among you. to cam my
daily bread side by side with you. fill" i
have illu'uys itch-d like A good pill rim,"
At this moment the knife fell. ’i’iusguii
lotinc was. however. in Mich consul“! rcu-
ulsltlon that it was frequent lyunt nf ordi-r'.
L'pouthlsocmwioutiw knife full. but did
not severfbe Vetfrlirll’.ltlllltlugll [fll‘flt‘fill
trim horribly manglni 'l‘bu executioner
find his lleihlhllllifs rilisrtl the kilifrluiew.
As soon on Hwy bud dnuc so limmnrquis,
still lying fuu- downward. continued. “As
I was Mljllljj. f. flaw citizens. whcul mu
luterrnptc-l"- .\ud ilgilin the knife fell.
this time ut'rumyiishiffx its ghastly work.
-Snn quciwo Amunnut.
Jewels That Blinded.
The til-and Duchess Marie Fudomvuu.
princess tf Wurtenlbcrg. wife of the (from!
Duke l’uill. n sou and successor of (3m if".
his the Great of Russia. at a festival given
in her honor by Mario Ahtolnetl at the
ldltlc 'l‘rhluoit. Juno 6.1782. tvoriv on lll'l‘
head a lltt in bird of precious slums. so bril-
liant that it pained the cysts innit at it. It
weasel. so an to swing and bent its wings
overu rote.
Upon another occasion fhoiluke was en-
tertulnod with lzt‘rut pump of (‘hltutllly by
the Prince of Condo. M n Llllilll‘l‘ gin-u in
the castle the table was covered will: on al-
most inexhaustible supply of gold iuid all-
rer plate. After caclicoum the sen-nuts.
without noiseor confusion. throw all the
magnificent vet-minor» of thewindom. but.
nothing was lost. The precious vessels.
lugs and dishes fell into the water of the
most. from which they were taken out in
large helm—Jutvulera‘ Weekly.
(funnterfsltnrs.
One final. benefit that the people of this
country as u whole derive. from notional
currency is the difficulty which counterfeit-
ers have in imitating the paper and engrav-
ing used in its manufacture. A counterfeit
bill is very seldom mm in New York city.
for example. and fa nevi-r willfully present»
ed in any large store. it is not dlltoult for
the newest Immigrant to learn the distinct.
in marks and touch of our pupa currency.
and the Chinese. who only learn the ap-
pearance of the figures denoting the
mount of the hitters practically infal-
ilbiv in their judgment of ltflflfl mossy.
The United snu- semt service is wall or-
ganised so far as the running down of
mamfehm is concerned. and the ow
ulntyof detection and punishment is so
great that the regular professional Amati M
can firm: has given u
counterfeit bills as s
l
the maklu of
lob—New ark
1‘s Maps- in”.
Old trays may be njapsunsu by the fol-
lotvlsg process: First. clean them than
oughly with soap and water and a llttls
mun «use. then dry by wiping and as»
prison to tbs are. Next. git sums mud.
milk. [fill it with some bruise
.mc.
iris
Fine Line 2mm Richelua
for only 350. pair. ‘
6)-
for
C
3 Gent’s “1.301;: 3153.
Bermudas-t. 8m: Embrodered non,‘ one.
A l
S. for only 350. pair.
pair, in pldln black and stripes.
l
semis Hermdor! {3069;256- “my.“ aala
GIT s
HE SIAMESE HAREll.
A COMPLETE Emma... won'-
m's RElGN l5 assowrc.
' 0
Its Government. Amusements and all»
bison—11.. Elam-sent or. uncut-l
' Princess WI to h ’I'rlal lor Witchcraft.
A Slate‘s uremic Devotion.
Extremely interesting are the stories
of harem life in Siam told b Mrs. A. B.
Leonowons, an English oman who
spent six years at the courts of the late
king. She was employed as uguverness
for the king's children. $3 ,in number,
the present king being one of her best
pupils. Her description of the city of
Naug Harm. or Veiled Women. is full
of interest. The 9,000 inhabitants of
this city. which is inclosed by the lunar
of two parsllelwails around the royal
palace. are all women and children. No
man, save the king and the priests. dare
ever enter its precincts. Here live the
myil princesses. the wives. coucubiues
and female relatives of the king. with
their numerous slaves and attendants.
Connecting the city with the two pal—
aces are covered entrances for the worm
en. At the end of each of these passages
is abss-relicfreprescutiug the head of a
sphyux with u swordthrough his mouth
and bearing this inscription. ”Better
that a sword be thrust through thy
mouth than that thou utter a word
against him who ruletb on high." Not
far of! are the barracks of the sinuous,
the women's ball of justio and the
dungeons. where female justices daily
administer justice) to the inhabitants of
this woman's city.
There is also a temple. a gymnasium
and u theater. where the great ladies as-
semble in the afternoon to gossip. play
games or watch the dancing girls. In
this city livo also the mechanical slaves,
who ply their trades for the benefit of
their mistresses. It is. in fact. a city. It
has its own laws. its judges. police.
guards. prisons. executioners. markets.
merchants. brokers. teachers and mo—
chanics. Every function is exercised by
women and by women only. ,~
The women of the harem amuse them-
selves in the early and late hours of the
day by gathering flowers in the palace
gardens. feeding the birds and gold-
fisbcs. twining garlands for the heads of
that children. listening to reading by
slaves and especially in bathing. When
the heat is not oppressive. they plunge
into the pretty, retired lakes. swimming
and diving like flocks of brown water
fowl. They pluy of chess. cards and
dice. and some of them are decidedly
skillful.
Mrs. Leonowens describcsa trial for
witchcraft which occurrcd while she
was at the palace. it seems that during
the king's absence a beautiful princess
disappeared from the harem. and in her
place remained onlyu deaf and dumb
slave girl. The day of the trial three
Women. half stupefied by the foul air of
thedumpccll in which they had been
imprisoned, were conducted to the great
court hull of the temple. where the trial
for witchcraft was to take place. A pru-
cessiou of astrologers. wizards and
witches. who receive handsome salaries
from the king. filed into the temple and
took their places.
Then came the chief judge of the su-
preme court and his secretary to report
the trial to the king. The prisoners.
when brought in. proved to be May-
Peuli, who was the deaf nud dumb
Changeling, and the two baudmaidena
of the princess. They were guarded by
50 amorous. Tho crowd. who looked
upon May-Posh usn veritable witch, was
breathless with crpochttion. Conch
shells Were uow blown to summon the
holy man of the woods. who soon up
poured on the opposite bank of the river.
plunged into it and came and took his
place beside the prisoners. This strange
mortal. who lived the life of an oraug
pulsing. had a remarkably fine, sensitive
film and Was always called to old the
court in its spiritual examinations.
At the command of the judge the two
sinuous who were on duty on the night
of the abduction testified that s tall.
darkflgurs. witba daggorln one band
and a poudorous bunch of keys in the
other.hsd entered the ball. They saw
her go to the cell of the princess. open it
with one of tho mysterious keys and
lead her forth. As they were paralysed
and unable to move frugal!” spot. the
strange figure reappea .
thou: quickly into tbscell nod closed the
door. To thsquostious of the wizard!
May-Posh returned no answer.
At a signal an alarm gong was struck
immediately behind her. and being tak-
en by surprise she turned to see whence
the sound came. The wily judges then
shouted. "it is plain that you can speak
for you are not deaf." She was forth-
with condemned to all the tortures of the
rack. The holy mm of the woods on
hearing this uttered a wild cryof "Ysb"
(forbssr) and declared that sits was
moi-lass to speak because under the in.
fluvuco of witchcraft. One of the wise
woman suggested that somsmsgiowster
shouldbspouml into her month. On
opening it they fall back with horror
sudoriodz “Brahma! Brahmsl An evil
fiend has torn out her tongue."
Immediately the units woman he-
osuis the object of pity s cm adorn»
tion. The mongol exorcism was
s h. and s sud her compare
ions vms fly aoquittsd of any coul-
plfolty with the devil. each receiving s
mmofmunsysudhoianetslllbsrly.
llay-Psah's friends afterward told
lit-s. Wovens thst it was abs who
had terrified tbs scram rsltased the
m a
not. _
.
i
oar-‘4.
'fi’
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’J
g
a
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5;.
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i
Telephone Call.
' u
l
W”
A Vegetarian Authority Which Holds ltla
Not Bunk a Bad This; Altar All.
The too rapid growths! adipoaslnatlar
s in source of serious anxiety to a large
number of people. and the number of sys'
tems recommended for the reduction of fat
isinfluite. An English vegetarian journal
now adds its own peculiar prescription for
the benefit of thosein whom granola being
superseded by girth. .It holds that for per-
sons ,to Ndllce obesity by living on lean
beef and water is false in principle—it is
merely starvation —-und though they will
certainly broom!l thinner by this method.
they .will at the «atria lime mince their
constitution.
0n the other-hand. it simple diet of brown
bread and various kinds of fruits isolalmed
to be a far better menus of reducing super-
liorwalk us
'fluous flesh than the use of any unstrum.
and it will moreover invigorate the body
and keep up the strength.
The diet should of mambo accompanied
with proper exercise. Walkingis the most
suitable for fat. people because in it. the
whole body is exercised and not one set of
muscles at the expense of unotlivr. When
dishes are not unduly elfflnrate. people do
not. usually eat too much. The general
diet should be plain and simple.
Rich and elaborate cookery causes per
sons to eat more than is good for them. and
brings on undue obesity and man disor-
ders. Of course all fat people ins t that
they are small eaters. but whatever they do
eat they eat. more than is uncanny to keep
them healthy and strong. and the extra is
packed on as fat they do not want. Per-
sons should not try to reduce tbemselvcsfo
emulation; they should have sufficient fat
on their bodieato round off their angles and
prevent their bones staring.
Fat. people have always ubettcr time of it
when they are taken ill. because if they
cannot eat for a day or two their system is
supported by their fat. and they will often
live thrntuzh an illness that would kills
thin person. So a lit-tic fat is not an alto
gather undesirable thing as bsvc. and alto-
gether people should not allow themselves
tobroome unwieldy or indolent from oil-
cos-sire fat; they should not use unnatural
methods to make themselves tbin.
If any person finds himself getting too
stout. be has only to reduce his meals. to
eat less at each motif and to let himself he
always hungry when the time for eating
comes around. If he further drinks uotlr
lag between nimlsexccpt the glnaauf water
prescribed by many of the best modern
practitioners about an hour before break-
fast and an hour before retiring for the
night. and take: regular exercise. he ought.
under normal conditions. soon to attain the
proportions at which nature bus decide-d
that he shall enjoy perfect health—Pitta-
burg Dispatch.
Italian Women’s Strong Necks.
The ltalian womm who barter in the
shops and at the street carts of Mulberry
bend are expert in Clll'l'}‘illu hour y and owk-
ward lornls on their heads Sometimes
their loads are as lfllervu'lllg lL'l their mun-
ncr of carrying them. Una mm seen there
recently nicely balancing on her head a
large tin pm which contained two enor-
mous loaves of bread. The pun was of.
least ‘3 feet in tllftl’llt'it‘l'. yet the loaves were
solutgc that more thin half of each pro-
jected above lllt‘ rim of the pun. mulling
w tseeuwd to he n top heavy nmlnwkv
vva load, which f‘t‘q‘llrl'fl more than ordi-
nary skill in balm-cc lint that was not
her only burden. lhlu‘rlcft urm flu-wom-
uu currml n child which was old enough
ftlitl lil“ enough to walk. but was cltlu'r ll
cripple or sir-L.
At a cnrurr it furl about it‘ycim‘ old slop
pcd lllt‘ltnltlillle“ | n.» [nu lllll an excited
conrcmamn chm! lmnnfrriing thn (‘llilll
from the Wf-fnilll tn thu girl Willi the
rebellious Cllll'l in llrr ll ft min Licking vlo
lt'nlly and herself Realirulstinuus violently
with her right arm. uilh the pruning crowd
jostling lif‘l‘ nu nil shim. if was curious to
notion that tho in my, clumsy burdi-n on
tho \vomnu's lll'lttl remained M firmly
plantml in if it loud boo-n muiugnn thomlid
earth.
ltis rcmnrluihlv Ihc might some of the
Italian wouwu mu curry on their heads.
Sometimes a “(mum has to ln‘ln-lpnl to lift
almndlo to her hmi, hut wheuit la uncu
tntlflliwl lin-n- ~hv Milli-s of! slur-lily under
a burden slv- l"lflllllf iii? \vllltvbulll arms. »—
New York Pill”.
The Muhammrvlan Pundit".
The Mnbumnu dun paradise is a fniry-
laud. To enter it fhv Mllt‘Vf'l' must cross
seven bridurs. st to b of which he must
answer questions h'illllllu to his past life.
Having crmmd the lrnlgcs. be is lit the on-
lnnce. 'l‘lil‘f’f‘ mo 1:! ill-«mi. ’l‘bt1 first met.
in to take a bath. which give-i to tlnv body
great brilllfiicy. This abode of delight in
built of brick» of gold and silver. held ta»
gather by n mortar-of musk. Spring is
eternal. Four nitrous motile tbu M'llht‘a-r
one of watt-r. one of mllkmnc of honey.nue
of wine. Waves of vurfumn envelop tin-m.
so powerful as to be imtlceuble 500 days‘
march away. Lastly come the castles of
the hourly-70 castle» with 70 rooms. cult
tslnlng 70 state boil-f and 70 lublca already
set not! in this (‘lllllt' ”Willow iiniirlu.
This to each of theclrcl. ltn himself has
70 robes of green lll'OCfltlH embroldsral with
rubles and 10W."SPW York llccimlnr.
Inst-a Village rm Department.
In it Russian village there is not well
such an organisation fut we possess in this
country lo the small volunteer companies.
In their attend in n log stable with thatched
ml. containing on old fitsh'numl band
map and three trls'eln mounted on wheels.
as are kept filled with water. and each
is drawn by satanic how. The harm are
the property of the mmtuunr. and they my
kept tethered outside the cabin. ready for
duty at s moment's notice. A pinn- in also
all spilt-t in the but for the mushfk who
serves as watchman. an office that is bold.
turn by him. by the inhabitants of the
township. The location self-civil for this
with: is M Mir an pmibis to the residues
of the pristnv, or lluI district «ruin of po-
lice. sud upon an alarm of hrs s drives to
the scene is his trim of tho haunt the
wane-loo of «iris and pen-aniswlfarpsr’s
nifty. _-. ' as
Dlvycr‘a iimptlvs trims.
Frank Buyer of flit? Cincinnati lanolin“
Maui has s nervous affection of tits face that
makes him wink his eyes «amino-fly. Joe
”live: says of him: “its winksd . at us.
and l moonlit he smut to arm in in: my
1 swiped at it. and it was s tvldcuul»
about. lie winkedsgsln.“ l struck sta
has lttf om. fl the third limo. but
1 W I’ll fuel him. ldlllfl't bit at the
kalfstslhssif hs turn it nut-tam
’ tiff
WMfurtkstblrd
‘ Hale’s
V Bill'lilll'
firm All '
.Bllllfl TllllllBlES.
25 cts. "
‘di
An Authoritative MIDI.
Professor Keilprlu, than whom than
tould hardly be better authority. hando-
sis‘d through’tho cdumup of the Boston
Journal all foundation for the rumors
which hav- had some circulsu‘ou that
the men of Lieutenant Pcary's party ob
iected to lira. Peary sharing the expedi-
lion.
Those who met. Mrs. Peary after her
return from Greenland last year and
heard her talk of her experiences in the
arctic region in the simplest, most mod-i
est way. as if to endure the rigors and
prisatious of .a polar winter were u tri-
fling matter. gained It pretty clear esti;
mate of her character and endurance.“
Said a woman to her during a p'arlor
chat:
“But how could you endure the three
months of loneliness while your hus-
band was away on his perilous sledge
journey and you waiting in that awful
desolation for the uncertain end?"
Mrs. Peary looked across at the lieuv
tenant on instant before she answered
quietly and with a pcculiiir expression,
asif shelled weighed the question be-
fore:
”It was better than 10 months." Mrs.
Peary has the courage of her wifely de-
votion in a remarkable degree. and it
will not beslle of the bond of intrepid
uplorers who will falter.
Equal to the Oct-sloth
A certain modest young woman, who
is employed asclerk and stenograpber
by a New York attorney. proved herself
fully equal to an emergency which sud‘
denly prosented itself on a day last
month. The lawyer was absent in
Brooklyn in attendance upon court there.
When the hour set for his return (tome
and passed. his clerk decided that ho
must be uuavnuiubly detained. and al-
most at once reached it Fulfill“! decision
in cunstqueucc.
There was a motion in n case in which
her employer was an attorney pending
in the supreme court. and "shearing be-
fore Judgu Lawrence was set down for
that morning. The motion must be on
at the ultmn-nt. she thought. and sizing
the papers slir- hurried ovcr to file murh
mom. reaching it just its the also “its
called. Almost breathless. she stood up.
obtained it hearing and stated her case.
The judge listened. smiled and granted
the motion in her fnvur. and the bullrllilt:
girl walked out. of court. followed by u
cruniugof necks among the lawyers to
catch it glimpse of lien—New York
Times.
What Some Women Are Doing.
Kata Douglas Wiggin is in England.
where she lms l-min received with much
attention.
Lady Cuilhucss guru it bull in Paris.
when supper was served at 5 o‘clock in
the morning.
A straw hat. pluitcd entirely by Qllt‘c'll
Victoriu. bus been sent to Chicago fur
exhibition.
The Duchess of York has taken a uni-
versity extension course in Elizabethan
literature.
Mrs. Chullnnc-r. tho widow uml the
sister of well known horse jockeys. is
said to be the only woman who trains
ruce bursa-s.
Pl'lnl'f'fifl Louise, in the studios that
hove resulted in lllt‘prmlut'llun of the
queen’s status at Kennington. In. 1 thous-
sistanmnf Miss llefll'll'fln Minimum.“
talented Canadian woman.
The empress of Austria. whcn slu
travels incognito. uses liillllll‘l'f‘flll)‘ tiw
thrm following mum-s. "Minn. dc Tof-
nu." “Mow. Nicholson" null "ML-«e Simp-
um.
k‘urnlslllng the rhino.
l’iozzu parlors have but rm-v-ntly he.
mum- u recognized form of country
homes. Of course in building on ubmio
in which we intend to reside during the
worm wcalln-r plans are usimliy imuln
for u \‘t'rnnllu of some Hl‘lllillllf' «limou-
sinus. yvt in tho gvuvmlity uf l'lle'fi this
rcruudu in tint-d only us it sitting plmm
ltllll until lufo-ly has urn-r lit'f'n lhuuglit
of as n portion that. should im gv-nuim-ly
furnished with ml much can.- t‘ur its tit-
ting up its uny othrr port of tin- huuso.
if you buyout-tor tried thvvlfcctof
fitting up your piazza in a way that
would show of gmiuhiuliviug tlwrcon.
trike the udvicnuf one who know; uud
has proved for herself that lwnlth.
strength and a restful rului mun-s to
those who take if p their nlmdvml thu- out-
side rntlicr than the inside of their sum-
mer hulhetl.~i.‘or. Pitiludelphln Times.
A Woman erlcn' hummer Work.
Mrs. Kufu Upmii ('lairk. thv well
known writer mul (‘tllfnl'lif Romance.
spends her murmurs opium; the Frank-
liu county hills.iu the little village of
lharlcmnut. where her childhood was
passed. film is the idol of llll‘ town nnvl
flosvrvully so. for it owns several of its
prominent advantages to her devotion
and energy. flho assisted in the found»
lngnf u from library. buiitnsidowslk
from tho int-m to the stution,» mile
away. f'slttlillilimlllvlllttgo improvement
emulation and lncture mums and has
labored e'nthnstsjticslly to provide the
village with a town hull. where enfor-
taiuinonts may he enjoyed.--nnotou
Transcript. '
A Word of Warning.
This hi the limo of your when cold
creator sro lavishly rccouuucudul for
the complexion tampered with by wind
and sun. A note of warning mustbe
rounded to those who are inclined to fula
low this freely given Advice. While the
emollient is all that it in said tobslu the
tray of mulching uml healing the skin. it
is likewise sadly pruductlvs of it fine
furry growth of hair sum the face ml-
dictcd to its use. No such ointment has
been led. so far as known. which is
perfectly safe on this account to use
daily on the coinpisxfon.--Nsw York
timing World.
In can tho Ma's Daisy.
The chief justice of Umglsism favor
utthssdmkslonotwomonmtfwbenab.
EVERY PAIR
Tristra
Cloaks.
CLOAK‘S. menu
and Children.
in white and colors.
changes in t
goods.
No.
Call and examine them before purchasing any other aims. at
H. 8. BROWN?
South Main Street. 80. Norwaik.
. Andyonwlllsseuot‘onlys'" , (
float and Perfect Fitting Shoo: ‘
p ‘ But one in which the ’ ‘ ‘
Bast laterial is Used. combining ouraiimuni
umrnmmuoosemshoe'nmm,
warrants-ran.
m & Hyatt’gsp,
No.2 Gazette Building. Norwalk. ' '
v
QlQaKSi ,
We are showiu . all-the Latest Homilies of the season *
S, CAPES and WRAPs for Ladies, no.3
Infants' CLOAKS, a great variety of styles and material” y
FUR fiPES.
At the o nin of the present For Season some . importt‘t‘ut
. st. 6 and shape of Fur Garments have been in-
troduced, which as attracted the attention of the trade in those
We are showing only the Veiéy Latest Styles and we
guarantee every garment we sell to be rs
and as low in price as any firstrclass goods are sold.
Tristram & Hyatt.
2 Gazette Building. ’
t-class in every respect
/,
to wit:
Which. for Quality
I will make if. to t
LUTHER
Wagons Kinds and at All Prices!
This season I have a. superior lot of Wagons for all purposea.
BUGGIES, PHlElllPlS. ClllllPIES.
CAMS. ClllilllliiS, Mill BUSINESS NEWS
and Price, cannot be beat in the country. and
e purchaser’s advantage to buy of me.
Don’t go out of town until you have
SECOND Hlllll WlfillllS 0F ILL KINDS.
Repair win-k called for and delivered free of charge.
luv u some AND SAVE mum .
SPlllDlES.
ooked at my stock.
WRIGHT,
l'liAlNS LEAVE 80L"!!! NORWALK All
FOLLOWS:
i-‘nlt Sm Your. Full Saw Haul.
A. .ll. iiil Wash. st. A M.-lll ex..
on) 91.. ‘l lllex..
Aim «3.. jl if: 01..
ll lb local ex.. vl .fL’ no,
0M Lu. 12mm.
7 If i. em. s of mu.
755.51.. “ll-rs"
lWI um. lllllb ex..
it B en. ll I: ear.
will so. ac... _
in u of. P. 31.42%” .
ltitb l’lttullelilu.. f if) or"
ll 37 al as. l“ Mn.
P. ”rmflu. ”I EL.
I if as" 92? ac..
I!» 091.. jolt. no. to Bridgeport.
l M uc.. M? ac.
till an. 4 17 ac...
6'3) as" ,7 lllor..
ii as sin. 12” so. in Bridgeport.
gift on. 1:13..
if) no. .
a all am. ii iii Adams "and so.
0 fit! ism. Monday-Pl i!- am.
'Illiiac" gvlt am. a.ui.;
influx. illi so. p. on.
dilution—AM” 9 15 ac
P. 31.4 no"
7 s: an.
than"
ro- turnout). A. tin—«032 an. D it as
Minoan. It was: saunas 01.. l in 91.. 7 u,
“5’ N .lt'r‘ilisvjnsw A I Misc 9 tin
o“ r. .«lfllllieit..1fllux,.0 u an.
ill a .. flat
slums. A. r‘lllld w. l H.032. P. lf.-
llfidlfn. (-1 via artfiml . MI.
in" m YURI
foil Emu Nominal. A. Edwina" all
an. an. 01.. l
n" s. mun so" not as" not so.
3:93 W“.d"."zm'*.‘i“fli’.k” r".
. O . I l
m or liar. llfIss.tmso.0l‘¢ex..fmsi
lull “lb“ml-Alh "’A. Mullah“ fat:
I 10!. . ..
33301 i. eh. is m. n m mtdaiallt.
DAINUI' Dl'lllflflp
LEAVE fillv‘l‘fi NllltWALK for
Motto. fillies n.rn.: "all
r w. i It m. p. in.
e .. MB
.335“ '17:: silk 3' lfl'v'r South Namath»
If so. 1! at. m u. a. I!“ lltll am.
“in. amp in. linden! so“ am
Misc“ 9. Ill.
win-on ml” mus.
ff NORWAmuj 3.,
nail‘r‘nf'i MW. in. Mortars. 933 an:
t .v
I t WILSON
l1 5'. llflp. in.
a. m.
b. -
malt
Bustli- .
”mm. Mb
fftlilswm . his aim nonlethal
‘ swamped the?“ noisy.
cor. llsdison In. and Franklin St. - South Haggis:
A... .....x. -..... . .-~ , .. w
l. l.. flew Haven & Haillflffl flit. stunt Illlflllf stints mt
OCTOBER I. llfl‘d. “Wellington!“
Opendulrhomlwumui..sud fro-Ill
p. m.. and on Saturday amino from Ital.
“Interest allowed on downs.
ALDEN constants. Pleat.
JOHN ll. l'lltltlfi. View“
1083' 8. KNAPP. flea. and Trans
“House " iuover.
l ffiuildl l‘in niacllue’t‘ymrhlt!
in em. as i .
. . it C
alllv '1 'Wiv'rAmIffm'alk (baa
‘ ' WAGONS.
mos."ifieiis".”cam
Bulletins. stinks. tit.
m 555 w kk WM
Prices to Suit All.
CALL AND an TH“.
Hodg'filly.
DEBEIITUBE touts
~01 ma»-
. IllilllfSEl Blllllli calm ;‘
Iffllltfm. Btu.
«'0‘ DALI 31’—
H. DJ SMITH.
Rosalia—shisllllls‘. M
”nominations from ‘l' l. m
3r» .
Norwalk Chronicler