3 II‘ *3
All Sizes 3
. ”3ft til I
- ‘
OI pay Goods'
CUT PRICES.
Special Bargains In
Red SiAllI Banquet Shades,
*ma'tk Iron, Onyx and Gold Plated
BANQUET LAMPS,
I. Extremly Loflfliccs. GUITARS, BANJOS, MANDOLINS, VIO-
IJNS, AUTOHARPS and ACCORDEONS at out prices
to clean up the line.
w. s; STURTEVANT,
1. . II..lain and Ann Streets.
noon-1p MRWALK,
~ -m .——..—
I»
nd Shapes.
CONN.
J L'S'I‘ TH E SAME.
We will take the same pains to give you
the very best satisfaction in Wall Paper
and Decorating during the present year
as In the past and make even greater
--fforts torhave the latest styles here earlier
than anywhere else In town. This makes
us hold to request a liberal share of your
patronatzc. which we shall aim to deserve.
Artist‘s Materials. Pictures.
Pictures framed to order.
Pouring, I’apcrhauging and Decorat-
IIIR.
DECK ER,
T9Waahington street. - S-Int'I Nor-walk
Orders for ,A
- a ”f.
Extra Fine’ c"
..ar g
PicIIed Oysters
lllIIII toms.
fair the
Holidays, at“
h,"-
Ium I. Zel’utl‘s.
m Baby was sick. “fire her Custom
[has she was: Child. she cried for "moth.
m Ibo bemme Miss. she clung to Castarls
' I III—nae nan Children. she gavethem Cam-Ix
riff
":H
1 Children Cry for
Pitchers thtorta.
minus ltesults.
Fromaletterwritten by It ev. J. Gun
dermal), of Dimondalo, Mich. we are per-
wiltedtomake this extract: “I have no
Won In reco titling Dr. King’s
so Discovery,” e results Were a1-
‘lnp'et mhrvelons in the case of my wife,
while If wag paswi‘i'dl’tihe Baptist church
it Rives Junction she was brought
' d rm with pneumonia sneeeeding la
"trippe. Terrible pan-xysmsnf coughing
would last hours with little interruption
fibril! seemed asisz‘conld IMI Mirviw
rm. A friend reco ended Dr. King’ s
New Discowryfir-Iruo nick in Its w r..
d htgniy underway in renult~. ’
Trimb bwtblen free at ;G. C. hull-Inn s and
,P. “6911’ s Iiruflmtprcs lAte guiar emu;
3212!“: St :I~
-.._~..w_...'.,.-m -.II....... .. I. I
-‘ x.
:n‘I .1; ;
I ll , "1
lion’sTIIIs!
Weofler One Hundred D our... reward
wanycaso of Catnrrh that cannot. be
cured by Hall’s Cntarrn Cure.
F. JA. CHESEYk (30., Toledo. 0.
We. the nudersiznetl, haw known F 9/
I Chem-[furthelust 15 years and br‘llth‘
‘chtly honoraomn busmrsn trans»
~' actions dent III“ IciI'IIII am o my - Itt
, .1... bunt “$111931”: 1- Ilth
Wm! & TRUAX, \\ bolt-sale Diungts,
I.l'tIle'dtII,t).
Varmint. Kmssx 8.: M snvtx. W11 Ilesal-e
Dmggists Toledo,0 . I
Hull's Cntnrrh Care Is taken internally,
acting dIrectly on the bio: dnnd muc us
when“ of the «notion. iestinuulnh
nun (m. Price 75:111-1' b Iltl" ‘3 Id 1y
v Ami druggists.
I
lbhrns without thesligteat pain. E. P.
Electric Bitters.
Electric Bitters is a medicine suited for
any sv-amn, but. perhaps more generally
needed when the languid. cxhttttsted feel
lug prevails, when the liver is torpid and
sl’tugish and the need of a tonic and al- I
terative Is felt. A prompt use of this
medicine has often averted long and per-
haps fatal bilious fevers. No medicine
will act more surely in c "Interacting and
(twins: the system from malarial poison.
Iieadachc. indigestion, constipation. diz-
ziness yield to Flectric Bitters. Fifty
cents and $1 per bottle at G. C. Stillson’s
and E. I”. \‘v’eed'sdrug stores.
"suffering with piles, it. will interest
you to know that DeWitt a Witch Hazel
Salve will cure them. This medicine is
a specific for all complaints of this chur- I
actor. and if instructions (which are sim-
plelnre carried out. a cure will result.
We have tested this in numerous cases,
and always with like results. It never
fails. E. P. “'ced 8: (I. (‘. Stillson.
—.~\cctoAn cures headache
No excuse for sleepless nights when
you can procure One Minute Cough Cure.
This will relieve all annoyances, cure
the most severe cough and give you rest.
and health. Cnn.you afford to do‘with-
out it" E P. ll 09(lt\. G. —('. Stillson.
~-—Aceton will prevent pneumonia.
One Minute Cough Cure is rightly
named. It affords instant relief
from suffering when afflicted with a
severe conch oncold. ItIncts on the
throat, brouchicultubes, and lungs and
never fails to give immediate relief. E
P. Weed & G. C. Stillsou
~Aceton cures the gri p.
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL
LEGION I, FIRST QUARTER. iNTEfl-
NATIONAL SERIES, JAN. 6.
has or the lam Luke I. bdrm-lent.
or: Verses, 15. 16—00an Text, Lulu
I, 16~Con1ntentary by the It". I). u.
‘smnu. <1
li“Thero was In the days of Herod the
king of Judleaacertaln priest named Zaelo
urhn. " We are now to law II nix mottlhl In
the gospel by Luke. finding one lmon In
each ctu1ptor.’l‘hls chapter may be sum-
marlred under the Introduction. Gabriel II
visit to Zacharias and afterward to Mary.
Mary’ 11 v halt. to Elizabeth and the birth of ;
John The object. of the gospel is to de-
clare the things which wero “most surely
believed" (verse I) 130110“!!!an Jesus. The
king and priest mentioned in this first
verse turn our thoughts to film who is
the great I’rleat- King after the order of
Melcbizeduk (Gen. xlvI in; 1's. er. I) 1
What acontrnat to Horod. but. the great i
antctypc of all true priests. For oursolws f
one Rev. v. 9. III.
II. “And they were both righteous be
fore God. walking in all the command .
meats and ordinances of the Lord, blamc- i
less. " They were halted in tho Lord§
(Ruin. xxxvl, II," I; I Cor. vti, :III; I Cor.
vl, II) As to tbolr standing before God.- .
they were both righteous on the principle,
of Abraham' :1 rlghtmosnons (lien xv. II;
Rom. Iv (I). All who are truly in (‘ hrin 't;
am righteous in Him and this perfect
standing before God In unchangcublo (Rom. ‘
x. 4; II Cor. 1.1.1; Isa lxi l0). - '
7. "And they had no child. because that
ElizalIcIth was harm", and they both worn
now woll stricken In years." When nature
fails. thou the bond of tho Lord III made
more IIIIIIIifcst. as in the cit-soul Sarah,
Rachel, Hannah and Illanouh's wife. It to
written of Abraham that be considered
not his own body, nor Sarah‘ 5 Imdy. but
only the promise of God. “lwlng fully pct“
IIIIItIch that what llo had promised lie
was able also to perform" (Rom. iv, lit
21). “hen all Wellllllll' as far as human
one (on son is taken away. then there is I
opportunity for tho Lord to magnify Ills
nautc that No muv lIo gloriilcd.
8. “He executed ”It! priest-1' oflch-lwforc
God.” The two Wul'tlrl “III-fore Cod" covt-r
about everything that concerns us. In
Christ. We are righteous lh‘furo God, and
as to our daily life We might take the wurd
to Abraham. "Walk before mound lmlhou
perfect or sincere or upright" (lien. xvii.
l). The prlI-sts' oflico is fully stated in II
Chi-on. xxlx, 11, "The Lord hath chosen
you to stand before Him to serve lltm, '
and that yo should minister unto Him and
burn Incense." (I'lIriI-II luv-armour High
Priest by tho thing-I llo sum-rod; we are
now In training for future pricsthood.
9. “His lot was to burn Incense. " In '
Pa. oxlt," ., we read “LI-t my prayer be
set forth before. Thccas IIIII-nsc and the
llftlngupof my lmndsostltoI-vening sacri—
fice." And in ltev. viii. :l, 4, Wu read of
Incense otl'crcd with the prayers of saints.
Tho Inccnso ls suggestive of the merits of
Jesus Christ by which alone anything we
do can ho accepted beforo Hod, but by
which the feeblcst scrvlco in lllri Name is
twcoptcd.
10.“.And the whole multitude of the
people. were praying: without at the time
of ltICotIso." The than of Incense when,
the people were praying ,iit‘hont while,
they waitcd fortlin priest to return to thcm
is suggestive, of this \Vll|)lt‘ ago during
l which our High Priest has Icopc into Ilzt' ‘
presence of (ind for 11s and We continue in
prayer, awaitim; Ilia return. III: our
livcth to make intercession {1 Ir no and says
to us, "Because I Iivc, yo shall live also"
(John x. I, lit). «
ll. “And than: appeared unto bun an
angel of the Lord. I-ItI Imllu; on tho right.
sldo of the altar of lace no: " ’l'hn angel's
name was Gabriel, which litmus “(ital is '
mighty.” llo is twice IIIctItioIII-d in IIuIIiI-l
as God’s messenger to him than. viii, II‘I;
1x, 2i). llo uftorward came to Nazareth
with a IIIcssago for Mary (verses 2o. 27).
12. “And when Youtharias saw him, be
was troubled and fear fcll upot! l1i111:" We
might conclude from Judges xiii. ‘12. that
them was a superstition that thc .I[.pt.1r
open of an angel IIIcant dcat II or pt chops
in tlIccuso of /..1I harms it. was tho ordi i
nary fear of the supernat11r:,tl as when the
disciples tvero afraid in the boat, or thcj
women at the scpuleber (Mark vi, «III, III); ;
xvi, 5). Mary does not seem to havo ht‘tll '
troubled by his visit but ratio r by what
he at first said (verse :19).
1'3. " 'But tho angcl said unto him, I" Wt
not. Zacharias; for thy prayer is heard. "
Eating is necessary. To the healthy,
it is a pleasure; to the dyspeptic. It tor-
ture. By the use of Ayer’s Stirs'aparilla,
the weakest and most disordered stom-
ach is restored to its natural conditior,
and food is once more pttrtakon of with
youthful relish and satisfaction.
A Baby’s Lite Saved.
Anmsox, N. Y.. April 8. ISM—Ha (1
Medicine 00.: “I feel it. my duty to
writeto you in‘regard to my little thing. 3
ter's sickness from teething and indiges
tiun. Stu-is seven months old. TWo of
the best. physicians nave her up. 011(-
bIItle of Dr. Hand’s ’l'cethint: Lotion re-
lieved her so much that we tried Dr.
Hand’s Colic Cure also, and at once saw
:Ichatuze for the better. These remedies
saved my baby’s life.——.\Irs. Wellington
RI “II " Dr HIIIIII' CIIlIt'I C‘III'I‘II III llr
Hand’s Teething Lotion sold by all drug-
gists,25c
Never let a cough run on from day to
Ad:.Iy It indicates either inflammatitu
or irritation, which, if allotted to cou-
tinue. may result in serious injury to
the lungs. A" few doses of Ayer‘s
Cherry Pectoral cures any pulmonary
complaint not entirely beyond the reach
of medicine.
Wife—lleIe' s an account of a man who
shot himself rather than suffer the pangs
~ Husband—The fool
\\
Rio” I 114ml t I suffer as bad as he did
but Ir: l :-
m I“. l‘.
9
IIImuucml tnkinu these little
‘-\ eml 8: III C. Stillstu.
—Actt -u will break up a cold.
Ce“ itt 9 Little Early Risers for bilionsAA
new-1, indigestion. constipation. A small
pill, a prompt cure. E. P. Weed 8r G. C
Stillson.
— \cvt.-n is harmless.
Piles of lll‘tl Ili‘ lmvt- I‘Ills-s. lull I)»\Vitty
Witch Hazel Salvo Will cure them. Wher
promptly applied it cures scalds ant.
indigestion.
0£t1?didn' t he take Dr“ Irv... Little EarlyA the stars for ever and ever ( 'rov. xi, 30;
WeeddtG. C. Stflhon.
In verse 30 It. is “l'car not. Mary " and
from Gen. xv, l to Rev. i, 17, it mightal-
most, in: said to boa prolonged " Fournut.”
All Utah's thoughts to Ills people are
thoughts of peace (Jer. xxix. 11), and con- I
“dance in Him will always give quietness
(Isa. xxx, 15). John is one of the seven in
Scripture who arc Inontioncd by name be‘
fore their birth; the others being lslnnael, ‘
‘ Isaac. Solomon, Josiah. Cyrus and Jesus.
It. is Wonderful. but true, that God chooses .‘
u‘s bofore we are born (.lor. i, ii; Eph. i, 4).
ll. "And thou shalt lIavo joy and glatl- ?
ness, and many shall rejoice at his birth."
Light is sown for the righteous and glad- ‘
nose for the upright in hc.1rt(l’s.xcvii,
ll). “hon MordI-cul was exalted. II. c Jew-I I
bad light and gladncss and joy and honor
(Est. viii, 16). When Jesus shall be cx-I
tilted/us King of Israel and King of kings
mourning shall be ended. They shall ob-
tain joy and glndncss, and sorrow and
signing shall flee away (Isa; 1x. 20; xxxv, I
III). The soul that now 1'0(I‘IH'-l Jesus can A
say, ‘ Thou hast putgladntss in my heart,
(Pu. iv, 7). .
15. “He shall be great in the sight of
tl1oI;Lord he shall be filled with the Holy
Ghost " This is surely the summit for
any mortal mun: Jesus Himself said that I
no greater prophet was ever born of woman ‘
than John the Baptist. To be filled with
the Holy Spirit‘is the key to alltruo new
ice. and to hear our Lord's “Well done" I
must bclho highest reward. But let us
remember that John was not great in the:
sight of all people and finally lost
for his faithfulness to God.
I
I
. Ho I
that winncth souls is wise, and they that A
turn many to righteousness sir I shine as:
Dan. xii, 3). The lives of believers are
either turning others to God or away from
God. If filled with the Spirit and desirous
of God’ 5 approval" In all things, we shall
turn people to God; if full of wine or that
which is symbolized thereby the joys of
this present world, we shall lturn people
away from God. ’
17 “And he shall go before Him in the
spirit and power of Elias, to make ready
:1 people prepared for the Lord.” The
Spirit through Malachi said that Elijah
would come to do certain things before
the great and dreadful‘day of the bard
(Mal. iv. 5). but John add that he was
not Elliehflohn i, 21). and after John I
was sloth Jesus said that Elijahwould
truly first me (Moth. xvii, 11»)
*M/
0....
~
”Ii
3 records and official lltX'ullitJIIIri.
. I . . .
and Lord of lords, the days of hornets,I )mm to the tourist
I noted calendar.
In“.
flu
Audwill pinch the for harm.
Audllhollxewithherwhonlhom'
"ImtebnohohJ we aotferthokiagorfer
noon
vocab the him: over my. " A
Swath. primrose rmthobod mil»
w I.
“For the poet passed along
And were me In a cone.
And i not live forever In “! toy." I
But the violet beside theta only but ill hold
and united
to: 11 mm a tube child
Had stolen to the corner where it new.
She had nomad It tut of oil
at
‘ And lotto-t. though no emu.
And crowned It with a 111-. But no one
Abner. Brown in Youth‘e Companlm.
WOMAN AND HER WOES.
lion An Jan I Fen or tho Handicaps of
the flex.
First. -Excepting on the sly. she is
inhamanly barred from using a cigarette
035%-
Second. --.‘iho Is not allowed to nzakl
love, but merely to receive the manufac-
tured article.
Third -—When she bets with any meat
but of the otlm sex. she rarely has the
privilege of paying it if she loses.
Ft Inrth. --She is unable to go unat-
tended to the theater.
Fifth—She cannot even dance more
than three times in succession with a
partner whom she likes without being
sasrxacted of a tendency to flirt
Sixth. --No matter here put out—by
I her maid or her millineruslte is not
permitted tho nsoof stronger language
than "Dear met” or “How tiresome!"
Seventh—She may not chaff the
waiter at a foreign table II hole. :11
though the linens his language perfect-
ly and loans to take advantage of the
chance of showing that she knows it.
Eighth. ~—lIv a masculine assumption
she'111dcotneduuublo to play cricket or
football and Is doomed to less VlOlont.
“nines, like croquet and tennis, with
mild young men.
Ninth—Though over head audcars
in lovc. she may never utako an offc ,
except. perhaps, in leap year, and for
this it would be hard for her to quote
an actual precedent.
Tenth. —Sho 1s expected to be able to
make use of a needle and is thus dis-
abled from cmupetiug with men in
I works of idleness.
Eleventh '-}lI‘l cars are steeped in
slang when her brothers come home
} front IIIhool. and yet she is obliged. as
for as possible, to keep her lips from
using it.
'1‘1velftl1.-—If there be a baby in the
house where she is visiting. she is, pre~
sumed to be unablo to talk sensibly
about it.
Thirteenth. --Wt1en her married :Iistor
makes a c. Ill, she is always pouncod up.
on to entertain tin childttn.
Fourteenth. -—liowevcr humorous her
temperament may naturally be, she can-
nof (rt-II it :1 joke or zip}; a comb song
without bring timug, ht cm ctmic.
Fillet-.ntli -—->'ho must not Practice
boxing, oxen-pt as regards tin-I cars of
her small lII'otIII-rs.
Sixteenth—him, is not allowed the
privilege of a latcbkcy. —- Cassvll's
Weekly.
Minna-climate (minim Ink.
Then: is no longer any uncertainty in
regard to the permanency of tin: otllcial
rocorrl lttkfiuloptcd for use on tho state
As the
in}; stands In tho Illk \Vt‘ll it is of a (loop
greenish tinge and looks not, unllko a
“TI ting fluid. It seems hardly thickm‘
than a fluid and flows smoothly and
easily from tho pen. Whilo still dump
on the paper it shows tho sumo greenish
tingo that is apparent in the ink well.
but as it grows-old on tho papor it takes
on a docp black and has a smooth and
clean cut appearance, without being
glossy. After it has been on tin: paper
A a minute it is only f:IiIItI_y"su1utI-.‘I1qil by
vigorous rubbing with tho moistened
finger, and if alto ved to b1 como old on
‘ the paper can be out thoroughly with
} out being o‘I'I'ncod. T be secret. is that the
ink oats directly into tho surface of the
paper rand cannot thou-fort- be removed
without de. ~ztroyiug that ~urfat c. Thorn
is no dangir that tho ink will bot-«mm
rown after it has been on tho paper or
book for many yours, for tho brownish
I tinge is given by Iogu’ood, and no log-
wood is used in the record ink—Boston
l Transcript.
Retired GrInders.
A whole village of well to do Italians
sptuking English - ith an act. out is one
of the most astonishing, ' things that It tly
They are retired
organ grinders who have acquired com-
fortablo fortunes in various countries?
and have 301181ka to their beloved
‘their families in this smmgc little col-
louy. which they have founded among
these sweet Italian mountains.
And She Believed Him.
She—I don’t. see why you \I ill keep
on paying 15 cents for cigars when you
can get ones just' as many for u.
He—I know they are just as pretty.
but those 5 cent ones are cigars that
have soared. You wouldn’ I buy soured
fruit just because it was cheaper, would
you?—Indianapolis Journal.
‘ Chinese Calendar.
The Chinese have a singularly compli-
Their cycles have 60
years, each year, month and day hav
ing its .own name, and by combining
these the day, month and year are des-
ignated.
Life is made up not of great sacrifices
or duties, but of little things, in which
smiles and kindness and small obliga-
tions given habitually arewhat preserve
the heart find secure comfort. ——Sir B.
Davy.‘
It is only by labor that thought can be
made healthy. and only by thought that
labor can be made happy, and the two
cannot be repented with impunity._-,--‘
Ruskin. ,\
U -
_ cibil is white, red and black; the uayaibi
native land to live in aiiluenca with!
5.1:...”
All Inn 1.... none
FACTS ABOUTm CREMATION FURNISHr
ED 8V A CREMATORY AGENT.
.. .I. .. III...
Economy and Clouullnno Among IIIICIsIoIII.
AIIIoI III: Be Left In the Crematory. but
Often bloomers furry Them Away and
Keep Them Atwoye’kur.
"(lrcumtion this afternoon at 'J. "
TIII‘M‘ words are IeItI red on a small sign
that swings in a shop window on Hour-
ton street, where IIech‘IIl curious urns
are displayed. This is the New York
oilico of a Ieubuilut“ ".t‘ltlt'lt‘l‘y. win-re
are cremated the homes of those. who
prefer that their 11 lliililltl shall bacon-
sumed by flame rather than to let up
tumtalte list-nurse iuucolllu six feet
under tho sod.
A World repvrtcr dropped into the
office and had a tall; with the young
man in charge It Mun too ion: on that
off non to witness l! Ircumtion. but
ordinarily II: I.‘ I rcnmtt rypeoplo are glad
to have spectators when the inttresting
process is going on.
Economy as always ('lIlllHll‘lt‘l‘t'll by
most people. and cremation is cheap. It
is also clean. and “hat is cleaner fcr c
last "‘IISllltg place than a white met IIIl
vase?
‘tYon know how much you would
have to pay for a plot at Greenwood?"
said tho young man. "At our crcmatoty
$25 will buy a niche In which you may
place an urn huge enough to hold the
ashes of an entire family. “,
Thero issomcthing sentimental in tho
ashes of "two Ioulx with but a single ,
thought" brim: put tI‘gcthcr. There are.
no rules against buying 11 row of undies.
This, however. is more expensive, and
the lincof mum-s on thoscparato urns
I-upucststlrc search for it pontoon the
bells of a flothonse. Yet thorn art- of“):
as man; as H unlit“: bought in a row.
Each niche in dw-vratctl by tho (‘I’I'lllib
tiwn cmopany cwry Memorial day. It
is on this wcnsion that tho croniatIuy
has its greatest number of visitors.
What: the young man was Inked what
class of 1:1 oplo l'uvt rcnl crcmatiou. lII- rc-
plicd: ‘ NopzutiI-nlar class of people.
in New York ll.t' tit‘rtnuns perham ate
the most nunwrcns aIle'IcnII-II of it. It
appeal-t alike to the poor and the
wealthy. 'l‘IIo cost to crcniato an adult
is $35 llllll 552.3 for a child. A11 urn large
enough to contain the ashes of one per-
son can It- bought for SI}. and this. with
the price of a niche. does not bring cre-
matIon beyond the reach of the poor
man.
"What are. tho urns made of? Mostly
of bronze and white metal. Hero is a
beauty of serpentine stone. " The
”beauty" was only 20 inches high. but I
it cost lilo. Titcruaro aboIItadozcu dit’.
fercut III-signs in urns.
Often a dead person‘s relatives may
lesiro to keep tlIo ashes in a parlor “no.
The young mam was asked if all the
ashes of thosccrcmated wrro kept at the
cemetery. “Just about one-half are, "
he answered. “Some are taken away A
and placed in safcty vaults, and sumo]
I'm) always ltcpt near the poison who:
most lovwl the dct'eusul in life. 1 know
of one lady who always carries tin-ashes I
of her husband \vhcicvcr shogors. ’l‘lzcy A
have been to Iiunpc and back SI-I'I'I'III,‘
times, and have had many trips to illt‘
St‘thllitrn and mountains.
“No one but mysrif ever handles the
ashes after they leave the fireman. They
urn sent to mu from there, and I seal
ouch jut-11ml kt't'p their) hero until Ito-y
are sent for or until I have (011 nnmyon ,
hand. In that can: I notifytho relatives.
If they waIIttlIcuI transivt‘rcll to an um.
I do it by mums of this grcat glass i'Im-
ncl. Do they all pass through the some
funnel? Of course. What‘s the «litter-
once? I clean it after each separate lot
of ashes. "
He then went over to the big otlico
safe. and, fixing the combination lock,
opened the iron door. There was exposed
a row of black jars about tho sizo of or-
diuarytomatocans. Each jar was sealed
with black wax and tape, and pasted on
the front was a label. The young man
took out one of the. jars and set it on the
hand of a woman who wore a number
five glove. She lIcldIit easily and read
the label. Inside of the jar was all that.
remained of :1 large sized man who had
both cremated three weeks before.—
Ncw York World.
Argentlne “’oods.
The woods peculiar to the Argentine
Republic arc. as a fill", not only (lis—
tiuguished for their positive colors. but
some of them are also said to be of a
hardness capable of resisting the keenest
tools and of withstanding fire in a re-
markable degree. The algariobi'I‘is'IltI--
Scribed as white. red, gray, black and
violet; the quebracho is deep red and
pure white: the. cedar is bright red; the
is white. gray and black; the laurel is'
white, black and yellow; the tipa is
white. red and yellow; the paloamurilla
is bright yellow, as is also the pain
more; the .iiaro is dark brown; the
Caldeu Is bright red; the tataueis golden
yellow. the mount is dark ted; the
molle is black brown ,Athe lapacho is
green,‘gray and black; the. guayaho is
deep red. veined with black and yellow;
the polo ribera is dark cinnamon, with
red veins; the gnuyacan is black and al-
most indestrucbble. —-Notv York'Ab'un.
Old Marriage Ceremony. A
Polynesia is probably the. cnly place
in the world where tho marriage feast
takes place without the presence of the
bridegroom. For some unexplaint d rea-
son the young man is “sent into the
bush” when negotiations are opened
with the family of his bride, and here—
mains there during the subsequent fes- ‘
tivities. It is only when the guests have
departed and the girl is left alone with 1
his parents that messengers are dispatch-
ed for him.
Meelmesa is imperfect if it be not
both active and passive, leading us to
snbdne’onr own passions and resent-
ments, as well as to bear patiently the .
Mons and resentments of others—f
Factor.
I
, around theta-III for?” hours’ wearing, oven
2 rubtho soiled edges with it.
, with silver.
, plumes ls placed III one side of Illl' bottom
: of flu) lltllllt'l‘.
,- and ovor llltiA Abolt halt-Inlay
‘ light blue.
legged with gauge.
no”! Altimfln to (than White
' new Henna.
White satin romaine the favorite Ina-
.eI-Iel for wedding gowns, being time‘hon-
need In the service and outlet-sally mael-
ated with brides, Tho gown may ho made
very elluply or may be lavlshly adorned
but the skirt must be long and rather
plain. Anamplotrulu I~I requisite. 'f‘ulle
IIIIIIII pretti .IIIuvtt III-touting and least
expensive It dbl tell. but \voIIIoII who
have a line lace voll wIII be sum to wear it
In preference. Those lace tells are never
arranged to (all over tho face. but am at-
tached to the head in "manila IItylo under
the orange Ilowcrs that form an olgflt or
Illhtlotn.
’l‘ho dmsms of bridesmaids are as light.
aotlgay in color as possible. II b bcst
to have IlIunI tinted. as it oollvous the ap-
pearance of the bridal oorIcgn, will of! tho
bride’s snowy attire and appropriately dis»
Ilnuttlshcs white as her special prerogative
on the (amnion. ,
iluuau and dressing gowns of whlto
Ivoolcn goods can never be ltcpt clean
on the best and must carefully cared for
carpi-ts and floors. A? the garments can-
not ho “‘Iliillt'tl or mutt to tho cleaners ov.
eryday. the best. thing to do III to 1le a
wad of cotton III dry powdered starch and
IIEI‘III’TIUN TI Ill.L"I‘.
This takes
oil a great deal of tin: tlll>i and hides most
of tho discoloration.
It is rather surprising: to notnwhato
largo proportion of brides \vcar artificial
orange IIIo.-.~o111s lush-{III of rival Inn-s. The
mist-ones am by no nouns cheap. and as
the'urowantctl for but Ibcouo otca~ionA
them is no Illt'f‘li IIItIIcir being more Ilura
blo than Hill”?! 5 pIodIII 1 Real mango:
blossoms are not dillicult to olIII Ilu, witll
lost for some timt out of water and ham l
all the: harm of fragrant o and assot lotions
of sentiment.
The skctch shows a rcccptiougowu hav-
Ing a skirt of black accordion plain-d sill:
mum:overturquoisc blue satin. vI-ry light.
Tho gonzo opens over a tablicr of tho bloc.
satin. which is embroiIiI-I-I-II near the foot
A (‘llhll'l‘ of black ostrich
Tho plain bodico is of satin
and has a round III-I-ollctagc. which III
framed by owldo satin collar. out in points
and cmbrolticrcd with sile-r. The balloon I
I-lhow sleeves aro of black plztitcd gauze
ovvr blue satin. Black ostrich tips are
plm ed on the loft >lliillli to r at tho Illin'tllli ‘
JI MI I Hotter
EXPENSIVE FASHIONS.
W hlte Satin, (‘otanm-tl With (‘olorcd \‘el-
v,et tor Evening Tulle-tit.
Fur is universally mnploycd on wraps
and gowns. liar}; and light marten, mink
and chinchilla art-I IIsI-d 11s triunuing in all
sorts of ways and form collars. berthasl
and rovers of many shapes, sizes and va-
rieties. Fox, Ibtl‘fllillull and qrmiuc are
aim worn. and ottI-rfurms II rich lining
for capcs. Minivtr oI llIIssinnsquirrel is
also soon again as the lining for capes, ac
compauying rich toilets
“bite satin (‘lllt‘ rs into many of the
most cltgzmt costumes fol I toning wear,
sc'rtingoftcnas the front of tho col-sage
and tho toblicr It is combiucththhs with
violet or dark g'rtwu velvet or other rich
and sober shades ‘as «ell as with gator
tonne in tho Louis Quin/o and Louis Seize
costumes. now so much in vogue. With
lllllllaSStl silks and tho largo striped flower
Aed patterns Ivbito satin is combined and
more or less enriched by embroidori‘cs. cm-
broidercd tulle or tinted lace.
Rlclxnoss of material has extended oven
Intothorcalm of morning and dressing
crowns. Broohc. silks. flno crI-pons, Vf‘ll't‘l
and all fancy flotvercd or danmsso goods
Ire used for tboso negligeo and theoretically
simple garments \‘ot many women can
Innissma cows.
afford expansive IIIatcrials for a dressing
5:th11, but very pretty bedroom robes can
he made at a moromodcrato cost. Ilen-
riettn c.loth never very obstly, is one of“
thopretticst and most arti~tic of fabrics
and comes in every imaginable color and
shade, and withits softness and silky fin~
tab it is capable of charming affects in tea
gowns as well as simpler garments. A
dressing gown of this goods lincdthrough
out with china silk or shrub of a tontrast
lug Iono Is as luxurious a one as aliy 110.15—
nood‘s out! is always becoming. A
The cut shows a drawing gown of
changeable wool crepon“ in apricot and
It has a full, straight front,
and the fullback is held In by abclt of
“cm blue satin ribbon. the long ends of
which fall from the under arm scam. A
*ropnu pclcrino covers the shoulders and
is trimmed with two bands of sable and
an edge. of white mobroidtreti gauze. The
riyplctl standing collar is bordered with
sable and is clhsed under a blue satin cm-
vat. The full elbow sleeves are finished
with a finance trimmed with sable and
J 01111: Cactus.
-
Never fdillt‘lg
. , *‘g; I"
In qualIty,‘
in flavor or
‘ / ////// /,7/'/ 12,71 // / / / r
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New York Announcement.
IIIIIIII’s Furniture
' is the best in the market became rep-
resenting the productions of the best
maker»; only. No such magnificent
display can be seen in America (oc-
cupies eight spacious floors.) and no-
vI'lII'to can equal values in line Furni-
tuIe be obtained.
INIIIIIIII III the HIIIIII III.
'I In so comI IlStl tlI- Insands ofartioles. from
Ill" no \11 tum-o Locker. I). my I 'l1.1ir or “rit-
in: v' III-Tit. o tho no .~l excpif. ito Dressing
, Tat leor (‘al inct. Those Ilosflot sit select-
in; II~ch.I bu: I mum and ev'ZuMIe cone
IL Mar (IEI‘IL. nail llllll ninth.- choice in our
VII-It st-«cli. and at all prices. plainly marked-
Scnd for beautifully illustrated
book. “Our American Homes, and
Hon To Furnish Them. "
R. J. Homer & Cd,
Furniture Make U nadir-spartan,
61, 63, 65 W. 23d St., N. Y.
(Adjolnlng Fdrn Sluice).
nornIrAI‘... '~..~t..tl aIImcIItisone of the
Z
s: ulna of M It Yutlt‘. -.\rltX_/lJ]M, (Immu'nt.
'«I: ,,v'
' Caveats, and Trade-Myles obtained and all Pat-
ent bilslfltls‘i con IIIII mi tor Moptirrg rug,
‘OUROrrIc: IS OPPOSITE U. PATENTONICE
an we cansrv-I :te p.111 11 In lo; time than those
rcmotctrom \\ ash :' n.
Send model. (in.
m- pbc'o. with descrip-
_-_-p-
Iion. We ncivnist If no t, free of
charge. (It It It: not II. . Is it I'nrcd.
.flmpuLgf‘ ‘llu v to . f‘ttents," with
cosf’ot same In the U. 5.3 lore; gn countries
scat free. no
G.A.SNOW&CO.
I l
0". PATENT Orr'cL Wlsmmron. b ’3.
*1smu a~\L‘-_.-\-It-xa.a.f ‘-....““.
I .
J
.Aceton. Aceton.
ACETON
has now been bet ore the public two
years audits snows-I in curing all die-
trust’s in which pain nhd blah fev er are
promlticht symptoms has been truly
remarkable
LA GRIPPE.
It' Is in this dread diseaSetbatAceton has
, ill tilt vttl Its gr. II. esmuccess, If taken
upon the appearance of th first
syItIptoms, headache. foyer. muscular
sllrt‘lltfnfi cIc.. it “i ii duAtA‘eA about eVery
case and completely tu‘reia so hours.
SoumllIlan are we of this fact that
weot‘fered laut wimer PM) for a case
111 which it com Ilett it failed.
HEADACHE AND NEURALGIA.
Ninety perc.e’uI of all: :headaches will
be relieved at once. the ’other lil'oer
Ari ,
,1»
cont. being caused by errors or refrac-I
tion can only be cured by properly
fittcdglasses. Neuraigia that tear-
int: darting. agonizing pain over the
eye or through the temples, is quickly
overcome.
COLDS.
’l‘htee powders taken as directed on
circular will break I) the severest
cdtl in two hour-I, ”eventing pneu-
monia, hr ’llt bills etc.
PVSMENORRHOEA
t‘r rltic llL’ItIIl/IIIIK mints of this very
‘ common dis utter Ace‘toti is the finest
remedy III the world today. Scores of
ladies who have been great sufferers
for years write us that hree Ior four
I’".“d""-‘, wIll invarInby control the
pain.
ACETON ,
_ to pin up in boxes of IC powders each
I for ‘er cents. For salt: by all
gists. »-»~---—~7' '
‘IIIETIIN MEDICAL (ill.
MYSTIC, CQNN.
n261m
A RARE CHANCE!
A Paying Halitosis
Consisting: of Grocery. Bakery and Ire
(‘Iemn Business it'ill he sold \ ery cheap
on account of ill health. tirerythiniz about
the tIuIsinessis In good she c, and this is It
rare nppnrtunity tor the rith person An—
ply at this office or of I Uin GOLDEN.
ju- "'2. If
, Ghlldr‘on cry for
Pitcher’s Oas'torla.
drug- ‘
Norwalk Chronicler