v
lloremer Sale ”in ”alllgpanmems. Beginning 83“"
‘.
1 av, llurember 2d.
_ BAfiGAINs ALL ALONG THE 'LINE. ”
‘Our Store is now a Mammoth Display of all that is New for: Men, Women and Children. No such Prices, no one
all“? 9"" “‘0‘“. by "8 0' any other Store outside of New York. if Economyis part of your plans. come Early, as many
the Lots Advertised Here will go with a Rush. You know our Methods-Advertise'Only What We Have and Exactly As it is.
3 oslery and Under;
‘ , , oaseBoys’ and Girls’ black ribbed
meetings, the well-known Smiths: An-
geli made, regular price, 25c; per pair, 110.
”don. about 34cc» Ladies' all wool
hernias Cashmereliose, extra line, worth
;per pair, 25c.
OnecaleMieses’ fleeced ribbed Vests
Pants, size 16, 15c, rise 2ca size;
worth from 250 to 38¢.
W’llne ribbed fleéoed Vests and
Pants, all sizes, regular 50c garment; for
this sale, 89c.
* 'Men’s gray and white merino and
floated Egyptian Shirts and Drawers, a
, great value; per garment, 50c,
, _Men’a gray. flue wool Shirts and
Drawers, bought early in the season to
', sell at $1.25; each garment, 75c. .
Men’s gray, wool Shirt,'doubie front
and back, agenuine 81.50 Shirt, Drawers
L to match; per garment. $1.00.
”Kitchen Dept.. Etc.
Wedgewood English Porcelain, Gnar-
anteed Never to Craze.
Pint Creamer, 9c each.
Quart Pitcher, 12c each.
Dessert Plates, So each.
Tea Plates, 0c each.
Breakfast Plates, 7c each.
Dinner Plates. So each.
Soup Plates, 7c each.
Preserve Dishes, 4c each.
8 in. Platters, 100 each.
Ewen and Basins, per pair, etc.
, Covered Chambers, 49c.
Dec, Sugar Shakers, 10c.
Dec. Molasses Jugs, 19c.
Gloves.
Ladies’ Fine Lambskin, embroider-pd
back, regular $1.00; for this sale 75 cents.
Gent’s Fine Dogskin Gloves, $1.25 quali-
ty for 81.00.
Ladies’ Fine Cashmere Gloves, 30 cents;
.that we bought it by the great grow
Trimmings. Etc.
Black and Fancy Colored Jet Garnitures,
values from 81.75 to $5.00; at importer’a. '
prices, $1.00, $1.25, 81.50, 02.49 and 83,49
each.
Fifty pieces all new, just receiver], Fancy
Spangled Gimps, regular Values from 75
cents to 81.25; during this sale, 39 cents
and 50 cents per yard.
150 India Mink Boas, regular value
$1.50; during this sale, 75 cents.
Scissors.
Ten gross, our own importation,
all made stamped with our name and
every pair warranted, for this sale the 75
cent quality at 48 cents; the 5?) cent quali-
ty at 29 cents.
Soap. Soap.
4,782Cakes of Pure Castlle Soap it took
to make that beautiful miniature Brook-
lyu bridge now in our display window.
Come and look at the bridge of soap, not
of sighs, and buy two cakes forbcents.
We guarantee the soap perfectly pure, and
could not afford tosell it at that price only
quantity.
Blankets.
500 pairs white and gray, regular one
dollar quality; for this sale, per pair, one.
300 pain-r 11-4 Blankets, regular price,
$1.50; for this sale, 98c.
250 pairs lino wool Blankets, 1H size,
actual value is 2.5; for this sale only. per
pair, $3.19.
500 large size Comfortabics, made of fine
cotton, a genuine $1.50 quality: during
for this sale, 25 cents. ‘
913 and Fur Garments.
Our case have been phenomenal in this department. Rough
Diagonal, in large walo and boucle cloths, are the great sellers.
l'here has been agreat advance in all rough materials. ard it
in any style you man.
VEDOO
Misses” Rough .‘lixed Goods, Box Jack-
et, $4.50.
Children’s Jacket, $2.50.
Front, 87.50.
From, $12.75.
30 in. Conny Cape, Nil“.
24 in.. 100 in. Sweep. Sheurod Seal, table
trimmed, $10.50.
this sale, illic.
Sweep, $18.00.
Ladies" l‘aterpilier lloucle Cloth. Shield~ Boucic, $15.75.
FUR C
l)! course we do not expect to sell as many Furs this season as we did last, for
this is decidedly n Jacket season. so says "Dame Style,” and we must obey.
some indies must haVu Furs, and we have garments to please them, and can sell
them cheaper this year than We could last,
and wool garments, .and no advance in furs.
30 in. China Seal. Satin Lined, Full .dge,
will be impossible to qopiimte our stock, unless we pay from one
to three dollars advance on each garment.
We have all sizes. Buy before the ad-
We can now fit you
Ladies' l’laln Beaver, $5.00.
Ladies” Beaver Cape, $3.50.
Ladles’ Light Colored Kersev, the finest
Ladios' lloucle Cloth,l{ippied Back,Box at is Jacket over in this city, “H.715.
mdies‘ Double Breasted Coal, Curlcy
APES.
lint
owing to thedemaud for rough boucle
:27 in. Electric Seal, 824.00.
30 in. Wool Seal, Full 8 'eep. $33.00.
30 in. Electric seal, So is Collar and
033.00.
30 in. Astrachan, Full Sweep. $28.50.
ing this sale the price will be 50c.
last long, be.
worth ‘1: .; for this sale, 12 53c.
more than 10 yards to a customer.
yard, be.
this sale, 05c.
you need for a warm house dress. regular
valuable is 2f»; for this ;sale. per yard,
Handkerchiefs and
Leather Goods.
One hundred dozen Ladies’ Fine Em-
broidered Swiss, in open work effects, all
new, 12% cents. ,
Children’s initial, nicely gotten up,
three in a box, a great bargain, 2.5 cents.
Five'hnndred Pocketkooks, just opened,
extra value, 25 cents.
Ladies’ Leather Shopping Bags, pocket-
book attachment, 25 cents.
William H. Brown St Bro.'s celebrated
perfumes, in all odors, quadruple extract
per ounce, 99 cents.
Sheetings.
in pieces brown Sheeting, two yards
wide, for this sale only—~regular price is
19c. Not' more than 20 yards to a cue-
tomer-A‘Zfic.
2 yards wide bleached Sheeting—regular
price is 2.5a. Not more than 30 yards to-a
customer»15c. .
500 ready made sheets, two yards wide
and 25; yards long, worth 65c; for this
sale, 49c.
Pillow Cases, 45 in., made of the best
muslin, 15c.
Linens.
10 pieces heavy half bleached German
Table Linen. regular value is 75:: a yard.
lts equal will never befoumi again. Dur-
Ono small lot all linen Towels. Can't
200 doz. all linen Towois, advertised
1,800 yards all linen brown Crash. Not
l’cr
300 white Crochet Quilts. value $1; for
1,200 yards wool tycoon Reps, just what.
12%(3.
Dress Goods.
$10,000 worth of the very latest and non
biest dress materials ever shown in Nort-
waik, including fancy mixtures,
‘lrWO'
tones; boucle diagonals, single and double ‘
wale, and, during this grand sale, sole-a
out on all prices. You can save rum
than enough to secure all your trimming»
free of cost.
35 pieces all new fancy effects, so or-
ed a great bargain at 25c, some woul say
39a; for this sale only, per yard,
I 9c.
mpieces all wool Suiting, never wen
made to sell less than 50cayard, but if
somebody has blundered it isn’t your
fault; during this sale, per yard,
25c.
100 pieces, a grand assortment, all wool,
superior styles, the same as you pay every
where 75c a yard for, black and colors, this
is your opportunity,
50c.
«iii in. all wool black Henrietta. Don’t
forget, 40 inches wide, and you can't. for»
get the price, per yard,
37c.
Lamps.
7.,500 Lamps at about one-half regular
price.
$1.50 Lamps. 00c.
$2.75 Lamps, $1.49.
£4.90 Lamps, $3.49.
Lamp with 10 in. decorated shade, fourth
to match, center draft burner, and patent
wick raising device, value $33.50. sale
price, $1.98.
NEW MlLLlNERY.
leafs-tar Crowns and Rich Ribbons For
Winter Wear.
Many largo hats are warn in Paris. the
also of which is increased by full boofoatcr
crowns of velvet, bowa of wide ribbon and
Lolusters of ostrich plumes. Chino and
wattoau ribbons are the chief feature of
winter mllllnery and are used for all sorts
of hats and bonnots. Those ribbons are
often made of shaded satin and velvet and
are very rich.
flats are worn farther forward than has
been the case for some years past and it is
a style not becoming to many faces.
White felts will be worn for dryss irate
this season, trimmed with white velvet
and paste ornaments. Polo pink felt is
also soon. Indeed folt shapes may be
found in almost any shade and are lino and
Ink! all satin, almost. Felt bats are docv
orated with stitching, in Paris, to wear
with tailor made coats and gowns.
This winter's ribbons arc marvels of
richness and beauty, liko thodross silks.
Satin grounds with raised flowers of vcl~
Will'l'lli llAT.
rat. or Velvet stripes and figure: velvet
with silk patterns, chino, brocade and ori-
ental designs, vie with mil other in fash—
ion and beauty.
The colors for winter milllnory are
mflnIy dark and rich. violet Virlvot being
and very effectively in some of the new
models. Mai-mm is also mu again, usual-
ly in a combination of shadow
The old fashioned drawn silk bonnots
and bats are revived and are wry tolling.
They are trimmed with lamp: of Velvet.
plumes and “rival: iinwm. Their chief
fault is that they catch dust in every fold
of the shining and rerprlru daily brushing
with asrnall bonnet broom made of fine
hair in color to keep their beauty.
Gstrich plumes and tips are largely
worn and will be all winter. Horrwthmvs
throruwnof tho hat or brmnot lsanrrouml»
oil hya slum. upright trimming ornnpoalsl
lifollllilpsof lips.
An illustration is given of n hatof green
Milled felt. An nnnmnss bow of green
mtin ribbon is held in plane at the from
of thshsthy spam buckle. Pale pink
first newsroom s _ at the tonal
. and task are
”a.
y .
The Speculative Craze That line Me-
"old of Europe.
Kimberley, the capital and center of the
diamond mining district in Africa, is a
towur‘outuiuing a population of 30,000,
with lrnmwuys, trolleys. rlu-nlcrs, electric
lighting, lumsom rubs nudnlitliondjunols
and appointments of a first class city.
Tho four grout minos, tho Kimberley, the
Do Bot-rs, tlu' llulfontcin nml tho liulolt.
span, llo on the outskirts of the town and
are now united in a singloproporly mui
mpilnilmi at 20,000,000, about tlm
amount of the annual output. in :30 years
it imsoxporlod ovoi- 50,000,000 curuts of
diamonds, or, measured in rudor terms of
weight, about iii ions. of an nggroguto
value of t:li‘n,ooo,ooo. The largest stouo
found since the minus wore (ml-nod wclgh-
rd in the rough 4:30 curate and was about
:3 inches in length, surpassing the Kohl-
poor in magnitude, its other qualities bo-
ing not accurately determinable till it has
gonolbrouglr llm bomb of tho lnplrlnry.
Forrm-rly flu-re was a grunt rival of sir-ul-
iug by native. diggers and dishonest buy-
ing by whilo merchants, cslimnlml to be
I'qllllltrilrllthqillll‘fur of tho omiro yield.
but. now pun-autumn are taken which run-
der such practices lnulriy impossible.
'l‘horonronbout 12,000 natives employed
in the minus under tho armor-vision of
1,300 Ermipoans. lino former being domi-
olh-dln villages irwlosml by high walls,
\vllli rlrmrs of siwot iron. within which
they are nor'un‘ly immurvd assmm as their
daily labor is over. Unly licensed traders
are uutborlml in plrrr-lnm-or possess rough
diamonds, and tire thief and llw receiver
thorn have had their day. The output of
rho mluosrlm-i‘ru lilo score of yours ulnr'o
their discovery lms boon tenfold grcolr-r
lhnu that of all the other rilmnnnd pro,
rluoing regions in tho V'Ul‘itl. and so for it
shows no diminution tit mom. it will
give out sornu limo, and proud Klmlwrh'y
will be loft voiceless and obnmlonod amid
the waste, a lion's lnlrnrul a couch for line
pulping Jackal and o rmwliug piano for the
desert mtrlelr. as it used to Ito.
The output of the gold mines recently
disoovomi in as vast and unpmu-rlvntml as
that of diamonds at Klmlmrluy. and it is
nowondor that tho swwuiullm excitement
awakened by them in London, Paris and
some other Ermipmn money centers is of
great intensity and prtrslsionoy. err-ocular;
all prnmdents since the mirth eon lrnbhlmr,
and involving lunch mun aggregate in
regiments than that melobrntcd whomo. it
will blow itself out one of those days, like
it spent African slams, heaving think of
rain and flocks of surged vultures behind
it, but in tho incantlmo it usurp» every‘
body's attention comes the wawr, from
kings to crmrorrnongcrs, drawing them all
into the cumulative whirlpool which is
sure in no long time to gulp most of them
down. 'l‘horo is unquestionably an im-
mense amount of value, actual and pro.
spectivo. in the mineral demote of those
African nylons, but not enough to pay in.
forest on a tenth part of the shares which
have berm pot on the market and are still
nothing out in undimlnlnhod volume.
A limited number of three protrudes
as likely to pay good dividends for a con-
mm:
Winthera
proud, but the major!
‘ tomaodlfidrndeal’aim
.. no , _, so
AFRICAN MINng-Wfifi never see a silver again, out that ill a
’mplru will mission that for
small amount compared with the sums
likely to be lost by France and England
together in the speculative whemos of
South Africa. They have not yet made
any appeal to American investors and prob-
ably will not, as they seem already nonr
tho stage of explosion and collapse. Our
country is adding $7,000,000 per day, or
more than $2,!u)0,000,000 per alumni to its
wealth, moorrling totho computation of
Mr. Muibnll, and that is a great don] more
than Africa is likely to turn out from all
sources in a like porlod for centuries to
come. Still, we have no boom hero, but
rather a general compialntof hard film‘s,
now happily nbnllug. Europe and Asia
are welcome to all they are likely to umko
in their present srxszrilativo crusade, and
when its books come to be balanced need
not lxrsiimrlsori if they find as heavy a
score on the losing side as our unoxciting.
everyday industries have moordod on the
other. When they have made their loss
and footed the bill they will no doubt
conduct their mining operations there on
n wholommo and normal basis, adding an
important annual increment totho gold
reserves of the world, perhaps for ccmturlos
to mono—«Now York Tribune.
Costly Japanese Wares.
A high oflloial of the Japanese govern-
ment in this country writes to thank The
Illustrated Ann-rlr-uu for its recent robuko
of tho proprmlvrous profits demanded by
American tlliflllihi in tho fnmlilnr warns of
China and Japan. The Japanese officials
pnlutcut tho marlous injury done to the
trrulo of the orient by thorldlcnlously high
prices charged for the products of those
countries by the few dealers who acorn to
have made a lilotmpoly of the business in
this country. A onrrrmrmndont cites runny
arousing instances of the absurd prices
that tho more pretentious shops charge for
their warm.
Referring to tho episode mentioned by
a well known magazine writer, the ill cont
canrllostlcks for which a New York shop
charged till. a commpondont writes that
screen» for which so and no coats are
charged in Japan, and which at the very
highest estimate could not cost more than
40 or 50 cents landed in this country, are
rntnllcd horn nu”burgnil1s" and “special
drives" at to and $10 oarrh. Vases which
cost in the Chinese and Japanese capitals
1 or liconlsuplmv. and which come over as
ballast in the Pacific liners, are sold bore
for to or 07.
Now thnttlw trade between this coun-
try'nnrl tho orient is in lmonrrirai on much
freer lint-s than fornmrly this sort of oxfor-
lion and lunnhug most shortly mince.
China and Japan, as we have. lwforo point;
ed out, produce so many articles of lnslg‘
niflonnt lotrluslot‘nluo, and yet of snob
great advantage in the convenience and
decoration of our homes, that it is well
worth while to attempt to same these
products at o reasrmable cost and without
the ridiculous profits charged by the pres-
ent middle men.
~40“ Ian lead This.
Young men who smoke imperial crown:
That is if they are single,
Will marry rich and pretty wives, who
bare the gold to jingle.
if married area will do likewise. they’ll
slap a ham soap
THE DESPISE D CENT.
San Francisco lion Always ltvlerled It.
but In Now IteIo-nllng.
fa. Sir-liliirrwf San Francisco, who is
munrorl California's lll'illllil‘al preacher,
spoko for lrwnl l'li'iillliiiuli in an mill way
on u rwvnt Sunday, when ho was rlcliwr-
ing a sermon on fire 03 years of his wrou-
pum'y of the pulpit that was ouco Starr
King's. (inr \‘lrnl uood. according to tho
drwlor, is to bid fllrr'wr-ll to 1M0 and no-
('Illlllllllllllll‘ oursoiu-s lo the spirit of 1305.
Sober lll‘liill‘lli‘l‘, ho thinks, is hotter than
careless lilllh’lliii‘h‘rl. llo would welcome
the domestication of the penny lwr‘uuso tho
provolone" of flintsnmii min " nuld impart
thought for lilo little things, r.:10 attention
of which tends to make life happier and
happlmus more album. it is the first limo
that a San Francisco pulpit has pcrcoivmi
tlrosoriul and moral significant-o of the
cunt, and the sermon has made an impres-
sion. it will help toward liioru'r‘oplnncc
of tho pr-uny. which will arrive and stay.
as tho once equally despised nickel forced
itself on us and gave the dime some rilg- ;
nily. |
A dozen years ago tho ulckol was oi
potty and pride hurting thing. Men were
ashamed to be $00” with it. though worw
on, loss wuslllro to the accusation of
meanness, employed it freely long before
it tlorrd show its face in saloons, restau-
rants and vigor stands. And the women
have been ru-cvpilug the penny at tho gro-
cery and dry goods stores for ngood while.
Men's attempts on alargo and conspiouv
ous scale to intrmiuoo it have failed. in
1870, when ilnury George shirtod The
Post, it was a penny paper, and the uni-
formed nostoys were supplimiwllh [illi'k
olfuls of now comwro to make change.
The public til'f‘lllll‘tl l-lrom, timugh. Eight
years ago The Post. under General Sin-o-
lnm‘s manogonumt, tried it again, with
no lwtiorluck. lmpmtunt retail houses
but‘o endeavor-oil in spread the penny, but
all three artlliclui cfforislmvu not convert-
cd the public, which. through nqucor pcr»
version of tho idea of what is upon handed.
hasprrrfomvd to go on being overcharged
several hundred per cent in srnnll transom
tloris. Customs are not to be created to
order. The penny, already in use by com.
ful housewives, especially those in the
working rsmpls's districts south of Market
strum, will, lthlnk, be in general cimuln-
tion within nyoarortwo.——Dakland will.)
Tribune.
-._ ., ._ -a .. -«wa
m largest mask ”unread.
The largest black diamond that was
over soon was mostly shown to the Acad-
emy of Holonros in Paris by M. Holman»
French chemist. It wolghs 3,073 carats.
Our complacent my»: “This gigantic
'carhon' was found by n digger last July
in a diamond fluid of Bahia. its hardness
is greater than that of the brilliant, and
for this roams it has great industrial val.
as. M. Malacca is sorry it cannot be
bought for the Moment of Natural Hie
torn “chestnuts aueaaot mold of it.
Th dhunond presents a surface partly
month and partly mounted, and is ex-
actly similar to the particles of black div
monds' uoodbyMIfolmanlnthe
forums. The
' came his guest.
‘ durlu reputed to bo n grunt scholar, ulul
Octagonarlnn Prince Touli.
A French traveler in Asia minds Le
Temps an account of tho inst wedding of
tho (X‘togonurinn i'riuro 'i‘ouil. son of the
info Emperor Min Mung of Armor. and
grcruunclo of tho ru-lual 10-year-old sov-
ereign of whom he was a regent. 'l'onli's
palace is in a grove of burnlums and giant
bananas. lie has been in the course of his
life the. husband of :10 spouses. of whom
but 2i survlvo, not enough to watch over
his tomb uuerrniso him when he is dead.
Ho is doing, (lil‘l‘l'flll‘i', all be can to fill lin-
piru‘rs of tho hull doze-u deported ones with
six young beauties likely to survive biru
for a great many yours. ’l'onli inul his
palace (locked out on one of tho recent
wedding days with flags, French uml Ann.
mile. He stood at the outer door to wol-
Tbo bridegroom's imndv
dross was a long pioco of violet ornpo
wound round his head with an curl falling
over his shoulder, a tunic of crimson silk
devoid of folds and reaching to tho knoos,
and wide yellow trousers. lie was bout in
two from ago, but wont lln-ough all the
polite ceremonial the «session required
without apparent fatigue.
There was a wedding breakfast, but the
bride did not crnno into it. or airy of the
24 wives. The menu was of alternate
French and Annmilo rlishcs. As the fnlo
was a fondly affair. no domestics were all.
milled in it. All llnrsorvh'cwrwporfornn-d
by ’l‘ouii's sons. 'l‘lwywl-roof all iigos from
1:3 to 60. They served with sweet serious-
ness. ’i‘ouii said that them were do sons
lll’lnitifll, not to speak of tho grandmas,
rind ho had so nmrrydaugblera that be for-
got tho uumlu-r. ills first rum lsn runn-
tlm second is nonwrvulor of imperial
tombs. llolb worried to look up with not
croncn lo'l‘oull and watched ollcnllvoly
for his orders.
Conversational Quotations.
Ham \V’ollorll’iolrwlok Vapors) did not
originate tho oxprosslon"wliocls within
wheels," as uumy supprmo; he used it,
truly, but the idea is from the Bible
(Ezekiel x, 10). Another illblicnl expres-
sion, which would hardly be rmognlaod as
such at first sight, is “the skin of my
teeth" (Job xix, 20). Woarn indebted to
Cervantes for the proverb, ”iionmrty is
the faint whey" (lion Quixote, part 9,
chapter fill), while the familiar phrase
”Diamond cut diamond" is due to Ford.
the author of “The Lover's Melancholy"
(act 1, scone 1).
Although Sheridan's well known char-
acter, Mrs. Malapmp, did“own the soft
impeachment" (”'l‘ho Rivals," not 5,
scene I), we must crrallt Shakespeare
with the origin of the saying that “orna-
parisons are odorous” (so frequently at-
trlhutod to that estimable lady). as heputs
these words in the month of Dogbcrry
(“Hush Ado About Nothing,” act it,
sconce). Ben Jon-um (“Talent a Tub,"
act 4, scene it) and Butler (“liarilbraaH
part 1, canto 1, line 821) both "smells
rat," and to 'l‘nsscr, the author of “Five
Hundred Pointsof Good Husbandry," the
truism “Better late than never" is due-w
Ohambers' Journal.
There are a good many reasons why
you should useOneilinnte Cough Cure.
There are no reason why you should
millennial help. he only harn-
b THE BOSTON surgeons STORE, 003. MAIN AND WALL. ere. NORWALK, co .
Enduranee' of the Reindeer.
Mr. F. G. Jackson has marveloustalu
to tell of the reindeer, their speed and en-
duranccns animals of draft—so marvel-
ous. indeed, that he must forgive nsfor
suggesting that he has made a mistake in
his figures. "1 have myself,” he writs,
"drivcnthrco reindeer a (listenooof 120
versts within 12 hours without feeding
them, and 1 board of a case where a erlan
drove three door from lshma, on the
Pcchoar river, to Obdorsk, on the Obi, a
distance of 300 versts, within 24 hours.
A reindeer or Samoyed vorst, by the way,
is oqurd to four Russian rcrsts." In
Words, Mr. Jackson says thuthebaldrlwn
three door for 13 hours at the rate of 40
Russian vorsts, or ‘37 English miles, an
hour. And the erlnn, with a similar
team. rmverod 710 miles in :24 hours. The
latter, by the way, must have crossed the
Ural mountains and one or two rivers
into the bargain. Surely there must In
some mistake.
Thom exists, it is true, a well known
tradition of o rclndocr which once—about
1700, Wu bclim‘o—cnrrlml important dis-
patches for the king of Sweden 800 mil”
in in hours. and. dying in tiiosorvlco of it!
king, is still prosorvml, in skeleton form,
in a northern museum. But that, after
all, is only alrrulitlon. Ill-tier authenti-
cntod rrmords do not give a higher rate of
spew than 100 miles to 10 hours, which is
considerably higher than what is attained
by any other nulruai.-1.omion Simulator.
The Huntiower as a Tim
Kansas has often been called the Son-
fiowr-r State, a title liloro than over app»
priuto slum tho foreman upon Governor
Mutloy's form constructed his slrnflower
clock. Glowing an onnnurms room
luv nilrwlwri in its drrmplng head a tin]
oornstnik not. inorn than 10 foot I“:
About the plant lro drew a circle, and ~
vldcd it into ill parts, each of which was
subdivided for minutes and seconds. and
now, an the faithful plant from dawn till
dark eyes In: fierce lord, the moduli
pointer moves about the dial, lm
the time The sunflower clock can also be
used as stop watch totlmoraoes byhollllg
over it a big umbrella, which shook the
rewiniion upon the instant, whsntllattno
to the fraction of o mood may ll. 1'“ d
upon the dish—New York Recorder. *
lastly cm
Yubslcy—ullld you ever try mm
account of personal expense”
[dodge-Now. I know how much I fit
a woolt, don‘t If
“I guess so."
”And I haven't got anyoradtt. In it”
van am."-~ltxchanaa. ,
M u ’m‘ I. We
The Germans are a
nation. This fact has just bull
illustrated in the farming out of
departments of a new
at Berlin. The
5
I!!!
i
a
5
f:
i
if
E
ti
g:
p
t
i}
r r
Norwalk Chronicler