" Crders for
ifW.s.5TURTEvAN1t,
N. Main and Ann Streets.
sou'rI-I NORWALK, . .
CUT Fairies.
Special Bargains in
all Silk Banquet Shadeu,
All Sizes and Shapes.
Black Iron, Onyx and Gold Plated
BANQUET LAMPS,
u Extremly Low prices. GUITARS, BANJOS, MAVDOI INS, \'lO
LINS, AUTOHARPS and ACCORDEUNS at out prices
to clean up the line.
CON
Jt'sr Tun SAME.
efforts tojbavc the latest styles here e
than anywhere else in town. Thla
as hold to request II liberal share of your
patronage, which we Ithall aim to de rve.
Artist's Materials. Pictures,
Pictures framed to order.
Painting, I’apcrhaoging and Decorat-
lug.
DECKER,
TDWIulIingtou street, - South .Vortralk.
“leave Your
Ehtra Fido
Q’j‘tiullud flysiersl
Blue Folds“.
For the
Holidays, at -
’IIIm I. Zellulis.
.. Children Cry for
Pitchers Castoria.
m Baby was sick. we gave her Custom
When the was II Child. she cried for Castor“.
Whenahe became Miss. she clung to Custom
m that“! Children. she gave them cm
Children Cry for
’ Pitcherlegetoria.
. laminar Results.
From a letter written by Rev. J Gun
dermal, of Dimondale, Mich., We are per—
Jill-ted to make this extract: “1 have no
Inflation in recommending Dr. King 5
new Discovery, ”the results were al-
Wmarvclous in the case of my wife.
WhileI was pastor of the Baptist church
at Rives Junction she was brought
lbw- with pneumonia suc ceding la
grippe.’ Terrible paroxyamso coughing
would all hours with little interruption
and it seemed as if she could not survivI-
them. A friend recommended Dr. King’ 9
TN“ Discovery, it was quick in ita wurk
Old highly satisfactory in results.
"I “bottles free at G. C. Stillson’s and
l
I'- P. Weed}: drug stores. Regular sizI-
Mound“.
‘ and health.
Electric Bitters.
Electric Bitters is amedicinc Ituit
for
‘any seas-Ion, but perhaps more gen rally
needed when the languid. exhauste feel
lug prevails, when the liver in torpit and
sluggish and the need of atomic a d al-
térative is felt. A prompt use of this
medicinehau often averted long and per-
haps futal' billous fevers. No Iueticine
will act more surely in trIunII-ractln and
freeing the system from malarial p isou.
Headache. indigestion, constipation. diz-
ziness yield to Electric Bittcre.
cents and $1 per bottle at G. C. Sill
and E. P. Weed’s drug stores.
"suffering with piles, it will in
you to knowthat DeWitt’a. \Vitch i
Salve will cure them. ’l'bip medici
II specific fur all complaints of this char-
acter, out] if Instructions (which are vim
pie) are carried out, a cure will rte-nit
We have, tested this in numerous (titles.
and always IIiIlI IikI- results. it lt-Vt't
fall-I. E..P. “Wed & G. C. Stillaon.
-—A ceton cu res headache
l9 1'‘
’vhrn
lure.
cure
l't't-f
with.
No excuse for sleenlcas nights
you can procure One Minute Cough
This will relieve all annoyances,
the most severe cough and give you
Can you afford to do
E. P. “'eed & G. C. Silllaon
-Aceton will prevent. pneumonia.
out it? .
One Minute Cutgh Cure in riuhtly
named. It affords instant relief
from suffering when afflicted with It
severe cough or cold. It acts all the
throat. bronchical tubes, and lung and
never fails to give immediate relic . E
P. Weed&G C Stillson
—Aceton cures the grip.
Eating is hecessary. To the healthy,
it is It pleasure: to the dyspeptic. : tor-
ture. By the use of Aycr’s Sarsapz villa,
the weakest and mint disordered itom-
och is restored to in natural contl tiou,
and food is once more partiakcn of with
youthful relish and satisfaction.
.o‘ A Baby's Lile Saved.
ADDISON, N. Y.~. April ,8, mil—Hutu
Medicine Co.: "I feel it my du y to
ivrite to you in regard to my little I] Itlglfi
ter’s sickness from teething and in ligess
tion. She is seven months old. ’1‘ vo of
the best physicians gave her up. One
bottl‘e of Dr. Hand's Teething Lotion re—
lieved her so much that we trieI Dr.
Hand's Colic Cure also, and at once saw
rt change for the better. These rcn edies
caved my babys life. —Mre. WelliIgton
Brown. ” Dr. Hand's Colic Cure aid Dr
Hand’s Teething Lotion sold by all drug-
gists,25c.
Never let a cough run on from
y to
lie" 3 This!
We oflor Due Hundred Dollar; reward?
foraaycau of CataI-rh that cannot be
caret! by Hall’a Catarrh Cure
' F. J. CHENEY & C0,, Toledo,0 .
We, the undersigned have knoWn F. J.
Cheney for thelut 15 years and believe
, Many honorable' In all business trans-
actions and financially able to carry out
‘ .ny tvhiigations made by their firm.
'Wm 8r. TBUAX, Wholesale Druggiets.
'Toledo,0
Wmum, Klaxons: Alarms. Wholesale
Druggistu, Toledo 0.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
"ctmngrI-mlvon ‘ht‘ blood and "Inc its
various oil tlIn- ~yat-III, i“..o.i.,,,,,lnt-
rl‘h’ ”to". l'i":':i‘ 75‘1‘»: n -;' ‘ id y
mi arugula-W
I
I
Ii
‘ Weed I G. C. Stillm.
or irritation, which, if allowedto con-
tinue, may result in serious inj to
the lungs. A few doses of yer's
Cherry Pectm'al cures any pnlnI nary
complaint not entirely beyond the reach
of medicine.
Wife-Here’s an account of a ma
shot himself rather than suffer the pangs
of indigestion. Husband—The fool
Why didn’t he take DaWitt’s LittleI .arly
Risers? I used to suffer as had as ti: did
before I commenced taking these
pill-l. it. P. Weed &G .C. Stillson.
I who
-‘—Aceton will break up a cold.
lions-
small
G. C.
'DeWilt’a Little Early Risers for II
neon, indigestion, constipation. A
pill, a prompt cure. E. P. Weed &
Stillunn.
—- \CFlun in iIIIrIIIiI-ss.
l’Ilt- of lIW'lllI‘ have gnllefl. but Dr
cure-I ~cIild._
pron. h
IIIIolh-Il It
Iht— «tut-e“
' 'II ' l'
warns xvi? h or
. “A,-
_ always victorious.
day. It indicates either inflann nticnl
4* l
W
Inuuuwmvtuwm
lldthol
III I“but that.“n learn to and “
mm: «I
They" an fragrantwlt the mint-alumna“
who-o perfume link:
The tender-nun and mutua- ot today with
lune day dime.
There‘a a golden stunner wringing o'er the home
of Mull“:
VII gold l‘vu ever gathered can compare to
all it tells.
Ah. there in no uneetI-r music than the cum-
qur breeze that thrills
The litter of the valley where the morning
glory dwells.
waI William went Iv-woolug when the violets
they aprons
I‘roxu out their cosy snout-rice beneath the
tt- IIdI-r groan.
lie Inn-II to fhu beetle: on. ~ vagrant hoes
that long
A lazy. auntie.- roundelay and watched the
an allows pun.
It was in II quaint old ganlen where old fun-
loned tiowwa were
Young heart learnt-d love'e first lesson-dove
that never can format
All the awn-turn» of tho uwoctoat flower hloo'
aom blooming there:
And howun it. and he took it from the home 1
of Inignont- ttI-.
—-H. 8. _Kl'llt‘|: in Good Housekeeping
HOPE RETURNED.
'I'Im SLAVE or coon.
Then» is no good. there i» no God.
And faith is II hwrtlI-ss Cllt‘uf.
Who harm the hut-it for tho dI-vll'u rod
And matters thorn» for tho feI-t.
C O O O
o 0
Evil is only tho clove of good.
Sorrow tho acrvunt of loy,
And the soul 1-: mad that renews food
From the meanest in (Iiud‘u employ.
—llitter Sweet.
He was perfectly hopeless, as he stood on
tho Innooth, white. glistening beach, and
gazed over the blue waste of waters to
where the low dark line of the isle of
Shoals atrotChod away in the hazy dia-
tanco, drinking in for the last time the
benutios of earth and III-II and sky.
Lilo for blur had prove I] n hhpI-lcss fall-
urc. That which other men loved and
lived for grow and blossomed like the
rose. That for which ho had loved and
lived had faded anti withered and died.
ills life, like the hot winds from tho dos
crt, had burned and killed all that it had
ever touched. Llfo was no longer endura-
blc to him, and now ho mount to end it
all. llc watclII-Il lho waves sporting with
a pit-roof tlrlftwuotl, now lifting lt Int gou-
tly an o. mother lifts hor babe, lltll'q'illwlllllg
it in anger upon the firm whlto fillllllli,
now hearing it avviftlyoutuntll it was but
II tluy blot-k spook upon tlII-Ilr tossing
crusts, and at) tlII-y IvoIIlIl sport with him
amt whirl and dash him against tlIo sharp
black rocks until, lll’t‘fl of thI-irspnrt. they v
would cost him from thctn. cut and bruised
and bleeding, with thowot Hand in his
hair and tho slimy “unwed clinging to
him.
Ten years ago as a boy of :30 lIolIaIl '
stood ontbc Hum-sands. 'l‘I'u yrnnt! What.
sorrow, failure and rI-Inorso Ivoro cruivtlotl
into tlmno years! 'l‘ho IIII-Inory of tlIt-Iu sot
blII bruln whirling with madness, sharp
piercing pains Idiot through his head. his
temples Iln-obbcti. chIlenrkuI-sn hid son
and sky, and with a low moan hosank up
on the sands. ’l‘on yours ago! How much
life had meant to him then! “my good
God was! How wicked and foolish in man
todistrust. him! How tt-IIIlI-rly ho guarded
his Clilllll‘t‘lll flow minutI-ly lII-IIlirI-ctod
the smallest tll‘lilllfiflf their lives! How
sweet itlIIIIl been to hold communion with
him—to bo conscious of this continual
proscnco! How much ho had loved God,
and lIt-cIIusu of his .wum of tintl's love to
him ho had dedicated his life totho fitti‘VltZL‘ ‘
of his fellow man.
His was to have been II “in of IIolIltI
effort and oomph-u- viI-tory. ’l‘o bu sure,
there Ivcro to be temptations and hung-
glus, but bu Wilh‘ to overvomo tomptation,
to \Vl't“iflll with it, to hurl it lll‘lll'lllll lliI-l
feet ulul trsunpln- upon it, to riw pvrbups
worn and exhausted from the conflict. but
Hist llfo was to have
been a living example of the “man of (inl-
lloc.". 'l‘bo helpless, tho \vt't'tt'lu-Il. the do-
spnlring, \Vi‘l'tt to find in him II frlond and
lu‘lpI'r. ’l‘ho sinful should feel his piiyiug
love and borumtoof it be lI-Il toI'cpcIItIIIIcII.
Then life was real. it was grand. it was
worth living if only lived for others and
not for lab”. It was sin and selfishness
that Iumlo lifo not worth the living.
How "ll‘elllkl'n ho had l)(’|‘lll What. a
mistrublo failure he had made of his life!
How littlo ho lllltl llilllt‘l‘filimtl tbt- wcukoun
ing power of tI-Iuptution' flow strong and
unisclllsh ho had thought- lillllbillf to bo
and how “'t‘lllI’ nud .‘il'lllr‘ll ho had provod!
“My God t‘.‘ ho cried, ‘.‘it was not my
fault. It was her lIIIIIrtlt-ss indifference to
all flint I hold dunk-her butrI-d of every-
thing pure and noble that murdered my
lovo for her. She trlilod with my holiest
aspirations and crushed my funtlost hopes.
Slur defeated my every ambition until I
ceased to bo IIIIIbitlous illltl disgraced lllU
until I lost my self respect. 1 hate her! 1
hate lu'r! Slu- wrought my ruin, body and
soul. Curse lII-r, oh. my God, curse her!
And may she sutl'cr all tlIo agony elIu
council Inc to suffer!" .
Before him stretched the great blue
waste of waters; above, the sky, white with
swiftly flying clouds; to tho right the
green and white cottages of the town and
to hi-I lI- It and llt'llillil him the hot, glvnm-
ing sands. ’l‘bo tireless waves with rest-
ices bout broke ceaselessly at his feet.
“Ila still!" be oricd, stretching forth his
hands no if to stay them. “Your ceaseless
breaking is as relentless as the judgment
of God."
But they did not stay. They tossed and
moaned and rose and fell as relentlessly as
if God wot-c measuring his heart beats
with the. troubled wuvcsof his own and
son. He buried his fttn c in his hands anti
gronned aloud. For a long time he lay
thus, living over again in Incmory those
fruitless years.
When at, inst lIo uncovered his face, it
was usltcn in pullor, but calm and peace.
ful. The storm of angry passion had
passed. He had been sitting in judgment
on the past. All his anger was goIII-und' In.
its‘ plat c was a great. forgiIing pity An-
eg injustlto to her would not It licv 0 him
of his rI'spIIns-ibilitv [in was equally to
blame. She was not altogether bad, only
I weak and ambitious. He had IIalIupelI-ssly
little ,
failed to satisfy her as she had failed to
understand him. lit-rnmbitlon for person»
IIl admiration and social suIccse. far the
praise and fl.ItII-rv of mum hnd Ineuntnp
much to her us his ambitions had meant
to him. and his life of sintcre and unself-
ish devotion to his fellow men was as joy.
loss and unsatisfying to horas hers was
vain and empty to him.
How keenly it all comeback to him
now. That night, IleI-u with uplifted
, arms, lll'l‘ heavy, dark hair falling in great
‘Vitt Fl,
Wuc‘v ilnzei SIIyI- IvIll cure lht‘lll. JVbt‘lli
HIII‘ :
waves over her white IIut-k- and shoulders,
filiil had stood before her mirror, lost in
contemplation of her own intoxicating
beauty.
"Do .on know," Ille had raid, turning
.._.._. ..~
tlou of her IelflIIlI vanity he
had drawn her to him and told her that it
we: not her phyIIloul beauty that had won
hie love. bother beauty of ohartwtor.
How atrong and beautiful that character
had wanted the first than he now her..-
IIlIo Ittood in the crowded church holding
the vast audience spellbound-with hor
mngnutio voice. How it had thrillul blIII,
touching and awakening hidden chord» lu
hie being as no other vole» In] ever had
power to do. flow empty and lonely Ithu
had made bio life to seem, and how deeply
ho had longed for her friendship and love.
The first months of their IIIIIrrloIl life
had seemed the fulfillment of all bin dour-
ut dreams, but. Hlthly and reluctantly be
had awakened in the knowledge that her
strength and beauty of character existed
only in his buttgioution, in his ideal of
perfect onIIaIIlIIIod. At first the alumni
and dlIIIppolutInIIut IIIIIIIIIod greater than
he could bear. liut he won strong and
would make llt'l' lt'l'l the transforming
pou'cr of his purpose, and stop by stop he
i would win her from lllll‘ ful.-III and narrow
life to son the reality and satisfying [IUWt‘l‘
of his. But now that hie cup of lifo Wits
finished and ho had drained it tothc lift-gs
ho could two that ho had gleIn all his
atmngtb in purxulug II phantom—a will
o'-thu-wlI-Ip. For his life had brought him
naught but. vain lliilllf‘flflulla, fruitless
utrlvinga. crushing defeat and now—a
nameless grow. Wail it not she who had
been this wiser of the two? film had gained
hor goal. The swiftly passing years had
brought to her all that berhcttrt. longed
for—influence, admiration and Wealth.
Yesterday, as for many days before, he
had trampotl the but and dunty streets of
tho city in a vain search for gillplirylllt'nl
until at last in the early IIv.II- IIIIg ho, had
sunk down on one of tlIolIenclIeI. in tho
park exhausted and thoroughly Illswollr-
aged and desperate with the thought of his
repeated failures. Llatlcssly he had
watched the posvernby, many of whom but
ufew yearn heforoluul been his familiar
acqun'lntnncoa. Suddenly, with It sup
pressed cry, lwhad sprung to life feet as
she had rollod by him in her carri I- In with
tho l'l uownutl and respect ted Jutlgo ii: In-
ford, now bur husband, by llt'l‘ IIiIlo film
i fii‘l‘llltlfl tbo embodiment of beauty, self
mtinfaction and succeed, while he, 1| lll‘ll-
l nllesa, frlcudb‘ss. lltllllt'lt‘hfl man, had alum!
no close to her that he could have fill’l‘fl'lll‘fl
out his hand anti touched her allkI-II robes.
AII ho gazed upon thuItccno CIIrriagI-.IIIIIi
riders had found from lIiII view, and “‘lltlll
lIIcIIIory rt'turncd he found lIiIII'IIIIlf nlonn
in tho- ill‘M'l‘lL‘ll park. with the soft rays of
tho silver moIIn falling upon him IIIIII the
tall trees rusting tlII-ir gaunt IIlInIloIvII on
tho whlto driveway, tho silence unbrokteu
savo by tho low righlng of the wind in
tho bruuclII-s ovI-rbrad. A llll liI thI- mill-
nose of that hour was born it. u purpose to
return to tho spot lllllllti HJICH'fl to him by
hallowed llli‘.llll)l'lt'.‘i. and them tolnuntb
his soul into t‘lt'l'llll}. “I'Wllri so worn
l and tired ctornlty might give him rI-nt.
O C 0 O O O c
All through the quiet night and early
morning ho II Id IIIIlkI-d ntI-IItlily on IIII
conscious of distant-m of time. of cirry-
i thing but his llt'h'll'l' tostnml ontrougaiu on
tho obi epot and llll‘l‘l' to I~IIIl it all.
With tho familiar St'l‘flt'rl lIuIl returned
tlIu memories of the post. llo Ilrow forth
lll‘? lt‘llt'f‘, writtI-n months ago. in which
she confessed lll'l' guilt. Slowly iII- l‘t'llll it.
I-npvatlug aloud tho “‘tll‘ili‘ wlIiI-b bud
burned fili‘lllSl'th‘hl into his heart: "('au
you not see that you have rulurd my life,
that you are killing me by int-hrs? Your
i prom-III o hilllt' 5 mo. it l.‘ as if 1 WITH
buried alive in tho grim- Do you not un-
tlcrstuntl iii: If I liltlt flll‘ pvoplo you low?
What uro they to NW. with their putty
quIlouaiI-a, their lguornm-c. povI-I-ty and
vice? \Vllyrlttlllltl l sock to uplift and on-
uobb- tbt-Iu “'lll‘ll bysodoing I robmy
own lifu of in pit-usurp untljnys'.‘ .\ ro you
so blind that you cannot. wotbut llovo
Hartford with all the power of my lwiug.
with a love that is stronger than lift-‘3 I
will llt' his. I am his by tho lnw of on all
conquering love, and all the powers of
north and brown and llt‘ll shall not .wpu‘
rntu mo from him. llo not rburgw too with
shumolvss fully, for on (incl :Ilmvu rosin tlIo
rt-sponsibility of my not. lie. (Yl‘t'ilft'fl'lllli.
ilo ilxI-Il my destiny; llllll‘l can but. Work
it out. I beg of you. for tho lovc you hear
your God, not to try to rob mo of my love
—-Iuylift'. Jllrillt'l' is more to you than
love. and l appeal to your low of justlt'o
and lli'fl you to give mo llilt'lf my frI-I-IIIIIII.”
AIIIlIIt tbocost of his honor. position
and friends ho had pIIrI-lInsI-d hcr fri’t'lllllll.
“It had hoped that his years of Ilflllt‘llt
toiling had secured for him llli‘ bumblo
privilege of Ivorkiugon in sill'llt‘t.’ to tho
I-IIIl. lint bcI-uuso of bis’vury silt-III-I-I tho
world but! failed to lllltlt" tqul him and
had l‘l‘flll-‘titl Io bolicvo in bi n. It. had (’tllfl‘
(y thrust him out, illlll t'l‘t'll those for
whom ho had gle'u his lift-blood turned
against him and I-riI-Il, “i‘rut‘ify hiIII.I‘rut-i~
fyhiiul" I-II'II-n tioIl lI:-.Il forsaken hint.
”is prayer for strength llllll I-ourogo to I~II~
time had lll'l‘ll "but. wasted breath, lquiI-n
back by the gale," and now his faith Ivan
(load, his hope gone. "My iiod," lm l‘l‘lt'tl,
“why did you not let Inc the llt'lflrl‘ you
crushed my faith and shattered my hope?"
Arie-ting, ho Islowly tore up the letter
that. ho had been reading and dropped it
piece by piece upon the llt'llifl, gtintilug
oath fragment into the mind “1th bis lltt‘l
Thorn must no link be left by which his
identity could be ll‘llctltl. llo would take
oIIII last long look and thaw—=- ‘
Ht! watched the wind toying with a page
from tho book of some CIu'I-lcss l‘t'llfll‘l‘ till
at last it was lifted sudtlvnlynntl borne,
swiftly toward him, dropping at his fI-ct.
Mechanically hc sftltJXll d and picked it. up.
Across its soiled and tom and failed page
Wtrc these words: 'Mau is man and Inns-
tor of his into." ' i
At first he did not comprehend their
meaning. but as ho road and l't‘l‘l‘ild tlnun
it. sooIm-Il that surely God had \i‘l‘llll'll this
message with the finger of his low and
sent it to hint on tho wlnge of the wind to
Iurest him and kI- op his hands unstained
from tho aw fnl crime of self InurIlI-r. Blo-
t ’nlcss he stood, his lIuIIIl tightly grasp~
i g the bit of soiled paper, his head thrown
far back, his eyes fixed upon tho bluv sky
above him. To him it sI-t-mml that God
had spoken, as if he had ”Hill: “I have
made man superior to his environments
and Hunter of his fate. l have given him
I gifts bud culled him to great opportunities.
If he prostitutes his gifts, or through
wenkncao or ignorance fails to gmup lllri
opportunities, the fault in his and not
mine. You can In: master of your fate.
The failures of yesterday may be made
but the stepping stones upon which you
shall mount. to victory tomorrow
His t')t' s tlosotl and his lips metal as if
in prayt r. Tbt II he kissed the bit of pan I-
rovercntly, and holding it tightly in his
clinched hand he turned and with about
ders squared and head erect hurried across
the sands to the distant city. —Chlcngo
Tribune.
l
Ihh‘hhd'ool Communist
Tweed. and Tor-tau.
Grown in the mm in": of mono of varloIII
and novel torturou. wine of which are on
rwognlzablo IIII proceeding from tlIlI
Iourco, no convplcutfln by its absence is
the family llkt'llttM. Many of um III-Iv vn-
rlctlvuhavou filltlh «fit-ct, in which IiII'vI
or even four t‘UlUN IIro Intro-lured. Sill:
iii freely illiroducvtl in them WImlI‘ll I'll"
point, cblully lII Interim of Ilovt-lv pl uml
unall lunpu, IIIIIIlI I~IIIlIlIlII,. tlII Il.‘II:
(lllIIrII lll't‘ in wool, silk III Il Illilllllll‘, it
Inlxtum ul' t'IrI-o wpnrtm- III.III~ri.Iln “‘lilt'li
pmmlmm to have coIIIItio-rablo uncut-Iva
'lIo Itiraordlunry IIIIIIIII‘ grow aaugiut'
has been glII u lw tho Intuuu'acturorII to It
handsome II-I-pon lilo entire nurfnto In!
which in silk. ()tlII-rI-I am atria-ed will
II ALKLVII Itowx.
black Iaill;, bordorcd with lineal, on II col’
orI-Il ground. 'l'bt'w ('3'7llllhl‘ll varieties
are as much in tlt'llliilttl for capes and Innu-
fit-II us for drawn-III Stripes and checks up-
pI-nrto booqunlly in favor. ’l‘IIrtIItIs are
enjoying: :I lIIIIgI-r reign than usual. linen
and black is u favorltt- combination of col-
ors. and tlII'vxIryingz width of the black
lines, togI-tltcr with tho good otYI-ct pro.
illlt‘t'll by having mum of tlII-nI IIItI-III-cly
black and otlII-m have so, only the warp be
ing in tho Millllll'r tone. in very artistic.
The soft yr: brilliant tono of oruugo that
is in nut-b r.-thI-~'t ju-at now appears in one
of tin-so turtaue in conjunction with
brown. Inotllilml in Mint” of llu' lint-II in
tho HIIIIII Way In tho black just llt‘at'l’llti'tl.
(‘ loth. vigliouo. Illa-lino. bout ll' goods.
HIolt ll tum-Ilu :IIIIl lt-IIIII-spuih, ailiu, rut.
ins. brm'a'ulz-e :Inti \I'l\‘u’.~'-—lll fut-t. nearly
every \n'll'li'l“.’ of IvovI-n fabric that has over
bI-I-II I~IIIployI-Il til all is now fashionable,
and often the I-lIIIIIIt-tI-rl~t’:I-I~' of two or
more kinda of growls or" combined in onc.
An illustration is given of a walking
gown of llllt-lll‘ cloth. 'l‘lIo gotlct .uklrt. is
trimmed with It silk I-ortliug. which forum
motifs. 'l‘lw tight llllllll‘l‘ low a fancy pins-
trou of cbmtnnt wind and two qullh-a of
the some material, which follow tho (lll’i'f"
tlon of flu“ darts. l’lastrou and quillca are
outlined with cording. .\ volII-t lll'lf ou-
tzirt'lvs llll' \\'nl~t. Tim strains of tho rut-ion
Ilocvca III-II ClH't'I‘l'fl with cording, which
forms qutll’é on Ibo (‘llll‘fl-
.ll'llit' ('llill l ET.
THEATER l-lATS lN PARIS
Paris Thanh rII Providing ClII-I'IIII and Boxes
For "I atlwcnr.
Braiding l-i soon on Inouv Itf tho \‘Illlll'i‘
jittlkt‘lp‘. Jurlmtuif l‘t‘lli‘llllll I-luborotI-ly
ltl'illtlt‘ll with Lint-k. nt'II-II in ii polio pm-
tI-rnI :Iro I-IIIIslIlI-n-Il vt-ry muI-h "tho
thing."
Whit? Ilrv pin" non us tIiIIImI-tl
with for :-m .unong Ibo lltlt‘nf (‘flpl'it'tisi of
fashion.
'llto question of llll' iht‘ator‘lmt is still
being IIgiIIItn-Il in Paris. I'tllil until it is sot.-
tlI-Il tlu~ro it will probably rI-Inniu upon
l‘\'i‘l'}'“'ll|‘l'll l'lf-‘I'. ’l'bo t‘oinmlio l‘ruiu'uisi-
has lunugurnlotl a hat cinching Hl'Sfi'lil for
woman by which I-vI-ry lull tlI-l'III-I-I-Il to
tho attendant in tin-cloakroom is pt-IIviIlI-Il
with a private box of its own (luring Ibo
licrftIrIIIutICII,':IIIIl built II who fill in llll‘ (’1‘-
cbcstrn must \vuIIr oitbor Ito but or :I mI-rI:
apology for ouu. 'l‘llt‘ chm-king. but more
particularly tho lllli‘lil't‘klllg, of Ivomrn'a
sill‘
(,‘i'IST l ' .\l H.
WALKING
hats is rather a long and tI-Illouv process,
as it invole-I: more or less attention to the
hair and the aid of II mirror. and an
American .‘llltllé'nt't‘. I'bIIrIIt-tI-ristit'ully hur-
riIIIl and impatient. IvIIulIl hardly put up
with such a system. lly for tho "simplest
Why out of the difficulty is for worm-II tho~
ntor goers toweur a runnll,- flat bonito-t
that will be in IIolIoIly's way and will yet be
enough of a head covering to bo worn
through tho street. 'l'hI-ntcr lionncts arc
the simplest things In the world to Haiti:
and the most hI-coriilug after they nrutlizith-
A fcw flowers, a bit of into and an orna-
mental pin am- quite enough for tho pur-
pose if tho hair in prI-ttily arranged for the
reception of tho .lIonnI-I. A very pretty
l’uris Iuodol was I'IIIIIIpIIsI‘Il almost t‘lllll‘i'ly
of small, leafless vclII-t rows of a bright
red, urmngud arouml a tiny spngleIl
crown of no particular shape. \ olI-ts.
which are again in style. might be. sim-
ilarly combined with gulpurt- or gnu-u
llowora with jet.
The walking costIInIuhslann in tho il-
lustration it»: of platinum gray burn. The
gmlet skirt has two quillI's in from. of
striped gray nml moss gr’t-I‘II ’Il'll'i'f laid in
plalts. Those quillca art- frunml by lIltII-l;
embroidery. The gray boIIiI-II- has a It.
rippled. basque, edgml with him]: :I»..:;
khan Thu bodiru ”[lillri ovvrn plu- ~lt1ou
of moss green velvet and b: H II Milo, fold-
ed collar bordcrod with tmtrnbbon. ”Ill I-
glgot. 'aleoveo have flaring cuffs of IIIUSF
green velvet, and a flaring collar of velvet
finish“ the neck of the bodice.
Jh'DIC CHDLLI'I'I
'fllllllhlllltls of .‘liii'k "
the m at Jim “in. and the leper
Intended cl 0-“.
Jim Rule. knovln wherever there to a
miner on the Pacific alone. in deed.
llIIlo came to tho count in tho early day.
wltbu number of i‘orIIlIdI IIIlnIIrII. Like
many otlII-ru, his first experience wait with
the pick and IIIIIIvI-l. lie drifted into
Brown valley and began working the
ftlllltlllri l’IIIIIIIIylvaIIlII and KI-yulononIltlcu.
'llli‘l'l‘ ho III-gnu IlI-vI-loplug tit-Ian tulclItII
for IIIIIlIvrngIIIIIIl Iululng that afterward
brought him lullll‘ .Itul \vI-ulth. Water on
the lowor luvt-la fon'od thoovvneru to abutt-
don lilo llrovvn valley lovolu, and Rule
wI-ut III-runs the mountains to the Corn-
aloel; halo, of which ho had heard no much.
At first be worked with pink and Hhovul
tlll mum IIIItIItu "IIIiIIu boss" perceived
that tho man had talents for better thing».
No rapidly passed from "shift. bean" to
l'oI-vunln tllltl‘lllt‘ll to uupvrlntcutlont. Ono
of tho first mlum litillll‘l‘t‘li’d was the Lady
Bryan, lellt'll by his lll‘llfllt‘l‘. John ltulo,
and William O'Neil; When the Lady
Bryan was laid to rennin the graveyard of
"Wiltlt'flli‘," Ruin found I-It;pluyIIII-nt with
Senator John 1’. .loIIc-II .ltrlll'i owned a lot.
of milk on tho lioruslock. The union of-
fering lllt'lll ore were rapidly going to
er-I-k. Joum saw an and to his profitable
milling uulmt ho could stir up lIualnmIII.
llII I-oIIIoi\otl a way out of [flu trouble in
leasing the IIIltII-s and pay lug the Illmctora
i'IU rental :5 ton forull tho oro ho took out
In arranging for .be work Jones employed
Ruleus uIIIII-rground superintendent. It
Wild \vhllo engaged in this work that Rule
ucquirud his exthIaiIII lillowltillgti of the
lIItrlt-uto lower low-ls of tho Comstoclt
lode. ’l'lII~rt-, too, be gained pox-IIIoIIsIIIn of
lnfnrunulou that ho ilwti afterward to
grout advantage.
l'IIdI-r thorontract he uncovereda mun:
her of ore boIlch-I. Jones made a ham-l of
money, and mining I-toek IIlIarcII recovered
and in- "fill in jumpmbout almost an lively
M in tho great days of tho sI-vcntica.
Jonmtnud ltulu ported in tumor.
claimed that ho had not been falrly cat-
Hi. Just boforu lIII quit he got an in ing
that. there was a body of valunbloorc in
tho lllllli' and went away without buying
anything about it. About a your lfllt'l'
Join-II gave up his contract, claimlug that
ho bud not made anything out of it.
In tho I-iglttivntln- ( 'omstock mint-s were
again purulI null for want of UT" “ llIltls "
L'IIIIImllIlIItIIl \' irgiuin was selling for :5
(i‘llls‘it'fillili’l'. “ith II :30 ten! assessment
paid. While tho InnrkI-t was in this con-
dition ltulI- motion proposition to develop
II body or on- in the Hould Iv t'urry lllllllf
for :I .slIIIrv in the prilf'l't'll<. lie was gle-n
tho chance, but it lrlllln'lllri‘illllilf- th body
of out was not in tho tiIItIlIl Iv ('urry, but
in tin- Fuvngt- llllili', just our Ibo bound-
ary llIII-. ’l‘lzI- "find" was enough for tho
lllIIrIf disgruntled oport'ttors, humour, and
stocks III-gun to jump.
After that Ruh- turuml his attention to
gold mining. ”t‘ was vvry successful with
tho Hurley llllllt'. in ('leuvt-ma county. a
claim that lunl long bot-n Worked unprofit-
IIbly. llI- rt‘lllulllt'fl lllt'l‘l‘flfl' and on until
tlIofIIll :If lhziil, “'lit'll lllt‘ lifI'lI-.~'.~III-.~'.~: of
t‘ouIsIoI-k mining hlitll‘l‘s again attracted
his attention.
liI- begun to talk about II body of on
that lit- know of in the t'oIIs'olltlzItI-Il Vir-
gininmlnc. lit- \vI-ut into tll'lfllla'llf lilo
row with June: and the reasons why ho
hrItl fll'i't'r IIII-ntioucd lilt‘ “Ilismvvry” luv
fIII‘I'. Alli-r l-l'\'t'l‘lll I'IIIIfI-rI-llt'vn tint llll’t‘t’f
III-II agreed to pay llllll $4.1M)“ II month for
hix Iuontbnaml ll! per cent on tho value
of a” (ho ort- in! Ili-I‘oI‘I-rI-Il. TIII- bonus,
liowI-Irr. was not to Q'Xl‘t‘t'll MILWU, no
llulllvl’ how large any one body IliecovI-rI-tl
should btn .
Jim llulo Went. to Work with the «you of
I'lIippurs" and spoon—
loturaon lIiIu. 'l‘lnv market took an up—
Ivurd honvnou llll! H'Ilt'l'l. that Jim itule
had gone up to Virginia ('in under con-
tract to flutl another but :III/u.
liut soun'bow Ibe' diet-'rvow 'luul Ilis‘
tlppt-urI-d. The six months wound pain-
fully by. null llult- could not find orv over-
aging lli‘ilt'l' than $2M a ton. Sum-- pwtpiu
said that liogI-r l’l‘l'lllli‘l'llllhl. IlII- superin-
tI-udvut \IlIo sut-I'o-I-tlml him with Jones.
llilll lll‘t’ll over the ground and picked out
all tin-pay rot-k. Anyhow ”to directory;
flllllf‘Vi'l'}'irtitl)'(”(f't‘ill .llm liulI- gave up
the job as bopvlrss, Jim begged for tho
months‘ more liliw, but the managers rm
fund] to givr tziui uuoilu'rI'bunt't'.
Rule llt'Vt‘l‘ got our tln-lII-Irutlisimpoint-
mI-nt of his failure. It always rnuklI-d
Rulo
with him th'uI-wr tht- t‘oInsIIII-k IuiIII-s'
were Incutiouul. From that time on be
was not at) cit-cry tIutl lIupI-ful, and his
apt-lie of “not feeling quite well" botnutc
more frequent. ib- rI-tnruml to tho Lone
Star Iuiuc. at WI-st Point, and with his
partner, t‘optuin llurlI-y. IlIIvotI-Il all his
attention in trying to lllltl "pay dirt" on
his. own'groIIIIIl.—>'an Frantisco Exam-
tour.
A Cubic Yard In Court.
Tho voluo of the lands taken by the
Pennsylvania railroad llf lh-loir for lilt'
approach totlu- III-w Delaware I'ivcr bridge
is just now under discussion in the t‘nm-
den court before Judge Milli-r. An element
of the value istht- brit'kmokiug clay which
the land contains, and of which there an»
closutn Ioo,oI‘IoI-IIlIiI-. yards. The worth
[)l‘l' eubi yard of the clay appears at ('Vl‘d‘)’
turn oft I- cns'In John P. Hnrkm'. one of
ma jurors. having llt'flf'fl so much about.
cubic yards. and not being entirely anti»
find as to the accuracy of the tI-rIu, mildly
inquired:
"How lllllt'll do you consider II cubic
yard?" ‘
“Why it is just—that is—yce bumph!
You had better consult the court,’ replied
one of the lt'IIIyI'rs.
“WW 5 that?” asked another lawyer,
who, on living informed of the juror's in~
terrogatory, answered:
“ “by, nino squan- fet-t, of course.‘
“No, it isn t at. all, " interpolated one of
the. counsel for lhcother side in II stage
asitlc. “Three times three is nine and
four times nine. is 36. There are four sides,
you know."
Then onoof’ tho landowners suggested
that. as there “'t‘l't' six sides to the can-,
ninc should be. multiplied by six, which
would give .‘Il.
At last Court Crier MarI'I-ntly gave one
of the lawycrs a pointer that the --n Wt‘l‘t‘ :7
cubic feet in a cubic yard. ——l’lIilIIdI lpltia
Cull.
When They Drank to Exceed.
Sir illllII-rt Elliot, writing to his wife in
17. 7. says: “MI-II of all signs Ilriuk abomi-
unbly. h‘ox drinks what i should call II
grout dun], Sheridan t,‘X('C§§l\'t'ly. and Gray
(Lord ilowluk) more than any of tlIonI.
Pitt, [am told, drinks as quIlI as any
one. " III fuc I, all through the lust urIitury
loading stotusmcn, Div" of km rs, judges,
IllleII-s and other persons of high postiun
habitually drunk to excess, and nobody
thought lunch of it. What. tilt-n, was the
use of trying to chock the common people?
—.\'ntional Roview.
He on whom heaven confers 'l scepter
knows not the-wright. tillhe bears".—
Camellia
. .. ”‘0
Years of “
experience have
taught us the
combination that
suits Chewers.
Tobacco is
Always kept up
to the Standard
“ Best” -
“ Cheapest.”
New York innouucemenf.
Hutner’ 3 Furniture
lit-pm: mm the hr 0 t and choicest
prmbn ti-Insot thehomoandforelgn
quartets. unvl in lru‘gcr assortment:
than can be found elsewhere. Beet
values in all lines.
Novelist ii the Holidays.
Tin-so l't'fllpf‘lSi' tdItIzt~autl<ol articlra. from
tho IIII‘XiwusiIIi llocker. l-Zttsv t"hniror Writ-
ing rI-slt. to the most exquisite Drvsslng
TIIlIZIII.rI‘IIiIinI-t. 'l‘lIo-o desirous of soluct-
lng hat-ful. bund-‘nme and evbr-Ivemome
1i. 11.1.Iy (Luau-bl llntl flllllvlt't'llllli‘t‘ln our
va~t stock. and at M. prices, pluinl marked.
Beautifully Illustrated Book: “Our
American Homes and How To Fur-
nish Them," sent on request.
R. J. Homer 6: Co.,
Punlture linker- nnd l-portera.
61, 63, 65, W. 23d St., N.Y.
(Adjoining Eden ll once).
llorncr It (MK cstnbi Ishmcnt is one of the
sights of Now York —.\'Iu'.~1m17er l‘ommmt.
lTC U.S.P:':urorrtc1
“L In Ins lIlLIc LIME 03¢
OUROFFlCEISOPP
and need '
..
r,
'1
:I: ‘I descrip-
.
r1 'V'»
tip-Ff,
IP'I: chantinn
FAIVI‘K'O.‘ WI '-
I \xs-tIIII'
‘vyywvm" W.
I"
n
Aceton- ficeton.
ACETON
li:l~'lm\t‘llt‘(‘fl before the public two
years, and its success in curing all dis-
t‘:lst'~' in which pain :lllll high fever are
promitwnt symptoms has been truly
rout: Irk. IlIlII.
LA GRIPPE
iti inthisdreadIlisensotlintAcetouhas
:Ii:lIiI \tfl us you Itest ‘Hl‘lctrss. if taken
upon the appearance of the" first
symptoms; headache. fever. muscular
soreness eiI. .it will cure about every
I m. and complete lv Hire in 36 hours.
MIInuliIlent are we of this fact that
\‘t‘Oi‘ft‘f' ('tl lllsl IviIItII $300 for It I: 1188“
in width it completely failed.
HEADACHE AND NEURALGIA. V
\Iuety perteui. of all 11831“leth will
III-rI-lievctiotonct- the other 1!) per
cent. being caused by errors or refrac-
tion can only be cured by properly
fitted glasses. NI-Itralgio. that tear-
ing. darting, agonizing pain over the
‘eye or through the temples, is quickly
overcome,
COLDS. '
, ’l'-hrIe powders taken as directed on
circular will break up the severest.
e llll in two hours, preventing pneu-
monia, bronchitis. 'etc.
DVSMENORRHOEA.
For the oncoming pains of this very
common disorder Aceton is the finest
re IeIly III the world today Scores of
Lights who have been great sufferers
for years write no that three or four
powders IIill invariably control the
pain.
ACETON
I-I put up in bows of 12 powders each
for 25ccnts.1or sale by all drug-
i2“. ‘
itiiTllN Mtllllllll. Cll.
MYST lC, COS N.
nt‘fi lm
A RARE CHANCE!
A Paying Business
r'nnvistink of Grocerv, Bakery anti lIe
Cream Business. \Vill be sold very cheap
on account of ill health. i-lverythingnbout
the businessis In good shape. and Ihie' l'- a
wre- unnrtunity for the It let pars-Inn _\ .
ply at this other or of J -\.\ll-.S (MI illC N.
, ju 22 Li
Children Cry fov
Pitcher's Caetoria.
Norwalk Chronicler