11111 a lawman etc .
obtained it substantial '
Wesson?
I ,
earn
. $116 in name t6
basing one of his most
resided route.
but itllsm
Mecca. bit
mostpurt at Fentalneblesu,
he acmnonious life, to which
were now ell accus-
, marked by n eof the old
,hnt ran as brilliantly as
could make it. The
of the can was celebrat
great tlea, during which
nperfonued one of his most up-
sets—the endowment of a vast
. t his great prominence as the
of a society consisting oftn
Wis ladies, under whose pat-
‘ the charity was placed.
1b uncoucealed and ecstatic delight
prospective father found vent in
W and tender attentibn to the
Miller at his child, and until herdeliv-
crazies he was a gentle, devoted and
Wildcats husban.
themed transform
was of March 2.0 1811, word was
thought that the empréss was in her
W. and that a false presentation
suede it of instant necessity to choose
between the life of the mother and that
of the child the feelings of the emperor
canbetter be imagined than described.
If the expected heir should die, his dy»
nasty would be jeopardized, his enemies
Would once more be making appoint.
scents over his grave, .the hopes of a
lifetime might be shattered. 'But there
was not a moment’s wavering. “Think
of the mother,” he cried.
, , We! the attending physician
uneven. after all and the man child,
coming Without a cry into the world,
and lying breathless for seven minutes,
as if hesitating to accept or decline his
destiny. finally gave a wail as he caught
the breath of life. Napoleon turned,
caught up his manure and pressed it to
his bosom. A hundred guns announced
the birth, and the city burst into jubi-
lations, which were re-echoed through-
out from Dantzig to Cadiz. Fes-
tival succeeded festival, and for an in
. terval men believed that the temple of
Janus would be again closed. No boy
”creams on the earthly stage amid
such splendors or seemed destined to
houses such as appeared to await this
one. The passionate devotion of the fa-
ther was constant from the beginning.
It lasted even after he had been deserted
and betrayed by the mother, after the
.1 child lldrl been estranged and turned
into 1111 Austrian111'i11v1:.-—“l.‘l‘c efflu-
' Vpolcnn” by Professor \l illnuu M.
Sloane, in Century.
The Kai-ulna Jews.
The Karaim Jews number 8, 000 or
$000, and live principally in the Cri~
mes. TheyspeakaTartar dialect among
themselves, and ethnologically are much
more like ‘Tartars than Semites. Their
own legends, in fact, permit the asump-
tien that they were Khazars, and were
0011va to Judaism in the eighth cen-
tury. Their form of Judaism differs
from that of the 5, 000, 000 or more or-
thodox Russian Iowa in rejecting the
Talmud and traditional theology alto-
gather, and confining itself strictly to
the Mosaic revelation. It has been a
favorite amusement with the Russians
for generations topretcnd the greatest
admiration and affection for this ob-
acute little tribe.
limo. Novikoi! had her joke on the
subject here in London, when she grave-
lyalllured an interviewer some years
Isothut there never had been a law of
any kind issued' in Russia against the
Jews. When this omazing assertion
was questioned, she coolly explained
that also referred to the Karaim Jews,
as in Russia they did not consider the
disciples of the Talmud ware Jews at
all. Inasmuch as the Karaites consti-
tote only a two-thousandth ”part of the
Jewish race, if, indeed, it be conceded
that they belong to it at all, the inso-
lends of the Russian attitude toward
them is peculiarly essays-rating to He-
brews in general, and the spectacle of
their being brought forward at Moscow
as the solo representatives oflsracl will
, mm and rsnklc just as the genial
’ 1 . Slavonic chars terdesires that itshould.
u-Baturday low.
. .. Where alum Are (11mm.
The raising of kids for their skins is
s leading industry among the French
. mountaineers, who obtain no small part
of their subsistence from this source.
Will do ofterturcandf'rce
1.. $1
. , dare new“ 1 factors
“.mtisls great pains are
I'D secure
taken.
‘tc eat grass thevaluscf thcsklade»
slices, for with a grass dict its skin lm-
nudistely begins to grow and
border in texture. all its 11 of merit
”vmlshés. It ls, therefm-e, kept closely
penned. not only to prevent it from out.
lag grass. but also to secure its skin
from secldutal injury from scratches or
_ v1.1a: impair its value.
‘ til have touched a certain
agent which
mathemfltheglcver, they
a,
the new: ‘
f ty hospital. The empreai was:
His whole nature
.When' in the early ,
shimsrslnthebcst,‘
autlnscmanomuuvwfiha.,
, , If"! I ,
I
Cigarettes
as ones-runny re "
IIII I "WWII!
0F Ill'l‘TIII '
WITHOUT 0087.
v
A SIR IGHT 'l‘lP’
HOUSEKEEPERS
As silverware enters-o ylnto the
useful and ornamental artio of nearly
llway:houisehold thetzest “.6“;wa clean,
on preserve 0 some
preclated by. every good housekeeper”, as
nothing about to hoses bespealrsof
neatness and cleanliness more than clean
and brilliantly polished silverware. '
It is a fact that ten times as much all
verware is worn out or ruined by tin
use of improper materials for cleaning
and polishing than' is necessary, therefore
nothing but the best material should be
psedto clean and polish your silverware
SILVER CREAMll
will clean your silver better quicker and
cheaper than any known substancemhile
flulied Star Cleaning Powder
will impart a polish that cannot be ex-
celled for brilliancy.
Silver Cream and Red Star Pow-
dor
are the best silver polishes in the wor (1
They contain no grit acid or poisons,
will keep your silver bright ’as new with
out scratching or injuring it in the least.
Samuel Gomlstock,
Sole Agent for Nor-walk,
North Main Street, South Norwalk.
Did yen ever get tired of see
ing the word
AGETON-Ig---
----- Austen
1- r, 1
If you are troubled with
Headache, Rheumatism, laurel-
gls, Bad Golds, do.
Try a few powders, and you
will never tire of recommend
ing it to your afllicted friend .
When called to a case of La
Grippe, Dr. Marland always
gives the following prescrip
tion:
ll. A ton ledr," .
m .Take en‘eevxilry half hour-Jill bersplr.
onevery our core.
LMABIAND
This success in the cure of
this disease 15 world wide.
Aceton can be obtained at
R. H. Plaisted’s.
W
ll. V.,lsw Haven I Hartford
RAILROAD.
Truss heave South Hermit “follows:
For Now York.
LI. solelauss final“. 00th
ensla1o14s1r1.f'.1un.m.a .
m.11asn.uo.sao.sw.1u.sn.1c1o.
surpass.
LI. Instant. P.I.. IAIJIJI
Lo-vo New York for Imflomulk.
”LI Ingowmaomoc. muons. 11cc.
“0 fl.
I’m-1203. I IN. I“. I”:
ImINIMVMIWIWJI
avenue.
LI. IMHO. PM. IMAM».
Louvre Iouth Mom-fl:
for "or Haven.
no.1 s I o o
..la.‘.1ll.",”t‘ m..h.".1.‘l1.‘..°.‘1.‘l
manna. thllll.
DAR-DIV DlVlIION.
Loan. In. Nowell.
A.I. mam. P I lfllfillltllt
serous.
LI. II. 2.1!. is.
Lane. D-nhury.
LI. 001.111.901.11». as. snow.
vs.
II. us. Ml. cos.
Anson as the young animal begins n...
DR. "port's
1111 1111
Isle, sure and
reliable canals Pill ever
' deny ' Ito
W theronuf Hr.
Islam helped Mil ts,e
- trauma
, W
ands-mac dream that love would last.
I’ll read them than some:
with these fair visions of I: put.
an pram.
Great ('mar' 'sglmst: What did she t
When I lulled this great Met a my
Did she imagine I wept lair!
uh cw! What an ass! was Myron
Amen“!lcrolove" (5th
"'l‘obecltaumyssenolrs
., ." Ira-Inst.”
II-
it HIDllEN LEGACY
,sam-Hsu-
The High street of Marlon! was inter-
«we this June day in 9&1th old
Carma! Battexsby, whose picturesque hob-
mlonggraylcctimlld amalgam
40%: on the“
Wine curlefltyahdp for about
The old spinning wheels, are:
raw legged chairs, carved oak. bureaus,
china of all sorts, war medals. watches
coins, etc , would, no dent nowgo t1.
the hammer hforfcrd wcu d miss tlx
attractive window of 59 Almost as much at»
the quaint farm of its late owner.
Peter Batter-by and Mrsu Peter were
early on the scene in decent black.
They had extremely eomfortableerpocta
tlons. To be sure, for the last ten years
they had not interchanged many words
with the late Carmel, who was Peter’ s only
brother; but, as Mrs. Peter remarked When
the news of her brother- invlaw’ 11 death ar-
rived, “He couldn't for shame leave his
money to any one else." .
Young Walter Battersby, Mr, and Mrs
Peter‘s only son, did not conceal his joy in
his uncle' s demise. He told his boon com
pardons at the Ben and Chickens that hr
was in for a good thing.
“Blood, you know, as th’ saying is, is
thlcker than water," he sold as be drained
his fourth pint 011 the evening of his aven-
ou r bereavement.
orwero the three daughters of Mr. and
Mr». Peter without discreet maidcnly ole
tlon. Their uncle, while he lived, me
such a figure that they never cared to look
at him. Besides, he hadn' t, every civil
tongue—Jilted to be caustic about their
high heeled shoes and extensive bonus“
and hats and to be very rudowltb his in
qulrles why three Mr. Rights did not press
for the honor of their small gloved hands.
It seemed unlikely, indeed, that a sing-h
tear would be shed for the old curiosity
man.
(If one there was his little servant
girl, J 11 Smith. But she was only "a
workhnuse hussy," to borrow Mrs. Peter's
elegant expression.
With his usual eccentricity, old camel
had taken a glrl from the Moxford union
after the death of his elderly housekeeper,
Mrs Roberts. Joan was that servant. and
she had served him truly for the last six
years, being new but 22.18 quiet, shrink-
lug, dark eyed little assume, who had
revered her dead master quite nn'ucmmt
11ny and devoted herself to him heart and
hand and soul. Save for Seth Perry, will.
worked for the Moxford Tin Plate com.
pany, she had had no one else to care for.
Mr. and Mrs Peter found No. 69 nicely
prepared for the funeral. There was also
a rather clumsy wreath of wild hyacinths
and butlcrcupl on the coffin.
”The idea of such a thing as that!" ex-
claimed Mrs. Peter, touching the wreath
with the tip of her parasol.
Joan was near at the time. She Durst
lno tears at these words.
" Please, 111:1’11111," she said, “I should so
lilacitmgnvvltl1 him. I picked them all
”le ‘ l C
"l. ulxslll 1’1" “milling of the kind, then,
11111! your plum is in the kitchen, not in tlw
parlor," rooms-d Mrs. Peter.
Joan retired, crying bitterly, and Mrs
Peter [111 tn; the wreath lute a corner.
“ The wenoh ought not to be allowed a.
leave this house, Peter," she said severely,
‘wlthout being searched. The idea of her
being with all these vallybles—all alone
too!"
But Peter was not as cruel as his wife.
“(Iatucron says she is pntlmly to be
trustml," he replied, "and it’s for him to
act as he pleases, he says. "
Mr. Cameron was the Moxford lawyer
who had charge of the old curiosity man’s
chairs
Two or three others now arrived, includ-
ing the lawyer, Mr. Hurst. the Methodist
New Connection minister, and old Craven,
the sllversmlth.
Then the High street enjoyed its little
wnmtlon as the hearse and three couches
solemnly passed along it to the cemetery
on the lllll.
Jenn viewed the start from the back en-
try with tearful eyes. She was periodically
convulsed with sobs. She watched the
procession as long as ever she could. The
void in her life was inuncnw.
So much so, indeed, that even the sooth-
lng voice of Hot-l1 Perry, who had come
upon her unuwurcs, hull no shoot on her at
flret.
“Never you mind. less." said Seth,
"thlnge‘ll all come out right. "
She 1111 cred him only \vlth tours.
“ Ho's 101111' to 1111’ left you snmmut,
Joan, my less, to remember him by. and,
whether or no, you've only to speak the
Word and thccr's one as’ll be proud to
have you. "
"Seth, I can't talk with you now," she
said, showing him her dump face and
bright eyes.
“Nor 1 mac home and take your dinner
with my mother, Jean?"
“No, no. I mnstu' 11 go yet They ll
turn me out soon, I lmow,l1nt i must stay
till then. "
“Well, lass,’ sold Seth, "you know best,
but 1 m fair nchlng for you, and this night
as in PM fetch you to home. ”
He took her in his arms in the
Ht
/ up which so many antique articles had
traveled during the last half (notary, and
klsmd her wet checks.
”And new I must get back towels,"
he sold.
9 I O D I
It was a hot day even for June, and
when the tuneful party mentored the
begun rs. Peter’s face was extremely red.
are they must by Walter Battal-
hy and the three girls.
fl‘hls was 1111. Peter' s emu ,
“The more witnesses there are the mist
lt'l be," she had said, alluding, of course,
to. reading of nsrbrothcr-lnulsw's will.
”fission,” she added, ”they may hear
mammals. nice for themselves ”
M {as as bonus concerned. 11cm,
young Walter had fully intended to be
mot, 1’1"qu hunch-mambo,”
Jumble Momma cats and cherry“ st
Gem
comm»: '.
was there, in Mrs. Peter 11am
ion, a more horridam diam
~ Will and undercut.
Carefully her finalised was to re a
fourthpsrt of the promise! them-of
mmwm bntwhatwassmerc
fourth?
m thus-fourths were left. or all
dam to the W eaten. “to help
thump train up mm girls like Joan
Smith" The» m the any words.
Inflation lsdhfnandlfrs. Peter
the the» range» in the establish
meat of “were Mounted. without com
meat, Mr. Walter Batter-by was not even
1mm nor was Mrs. Peter
Mr. Cameron received £100. and so did
the daemon? l old frlsml. Mr. Crates.
Lastly Jana was mentioned. She was
to have a year’s wages, all the furniture of
her own bellman scam thalamus scrapbook
for which she had so olden plied scissors
1nd paste and which contained curious
items of newspaper intelligence duri the
last 80 years.
“There, gentlemen and ladies, that is
all, ” said Mr. Cameron, “and now you
must excuse me. I leave you with my co
trustee, Mr. Craven."
“One moment, Ill," interposed Mr.
Peter, to whom his vrlfs had whispered
much. ”What’s become of all his money
in the bank? He must have had thou-
Md... I I
“The balance to his credit on MM 81."
mswercd Mr. Cameron. referrin, to a
note, “was just 125 Be. 1011. After the
.‘nneral expenses are paid”—
“What’s he done with it?” cried Mrs
Peter, redder of face than ever.
"I cannot tell you, madam. Good morn-
.ug!" said the lawyer, whethenwlsely left
.hc 111 to light the matter out among them
selves. But before he went he, with in»
ma hands, carried to Jean in bet-kitchen
the unwieldy old scrapbook and told her
hot it was her property as well as the
furniture of her room.
"Come, cheer up, my girl!" he said at
mrtiug. " Your master was fond of yen,
111d he would rather see you bright than
lownmst, And remember that I am your
friend, if you should happen to want one, "
Joan thanked Mr. Cameron, and then,
having revorently kissed the old bunk, put
1t on one side
Mrs. Peter, before she parted, thought
vvell .lo trespass lo the kitchen and any
«mm cruel things to Jean. Illit somehow
the girl dld not mind them Very much
now.
'l‘hen Seth looked ln again and said She .
was to come up to his mother’s that even-
lng. If she didn’t, he should fetch her.
And to make sure of having her he carried
1f! the big scrapbook.
O I O t O C ‘
Mrs. Peter Battershy dldmmcthlng else
More she left so.
Together with her disappointed son and
lnrling Waller, she climbed the stairs in
loans little ntllconll look 11 hummer with
lcr.
“It’s the very kind of spiteful thing he'd
be likely to do," she said, "but I'll not
1tnnd it, robbin pills own flesh and blood
‘01- 11 workhou. mt. "
Mr. Peter lrft her to her own devices
He, Mr. Craven and the three vexed—in-
iecd insulted~glrlh went away "mother.
Then Mrs. Peter studiollsly sum-chef!
loan 11 attic from wall to wall calm turn
:11 out the girl’s one tln lmx, lmkul in the
drawer of the vvnsllsl.1n(l.r2mwtl up the
nulllusseuutrugeously 11ml 1hr.» .v the «tr 1w
all aboutnnd treated the helper with equal
H1'llfflllly.
’1 here was also. handsome old oak ward-
mho that would Imu- gmm'd even 11 royal
luxlvlmmlwr. This was f1 >r Joan’s three
or four pnnr (mobs.
It was quite. laughable to 51m how moth-
er and son tapped 11ml probe-11 this antique
plots of furniture. 'l’hcy nvl-u knocked nil
the head of It lion in roll f at the top of ll
5:) see if there was 11 so :l'ct cavity behind
the bend.
But the wardrobe taught them no more
than the puillassv and 1m: holster.
"Wt-lll'm oil to the lion and l’hlckena."
said Walter llattcrr'by at length. "I've had
enough of this."
:s'o. mo, hltll Mrs. l’otcr, for thun- was
not an article in the room that she had not
thoroughly tested.
Thu 111111 was will nimvctlm cemetery hill
when firth wllcd at so in his Workadny
grime and his \vurkuduy grouse.
“Art ready, my Inset” he inquired of
Joan.
The girlbogon to make cxcums
“It's not right, stem, to leave the house
wilh no one in it. He Wouldn't have liked
it," sllc said.
"it's not right, Juan, to make 11 prmnlsc
and not keep it," rv-mrml Seth. “(31111111.
now, I'm not gnlng to leave you to mopc
your eyes out. Do you mean to make me
carry you?"
film was persuaded wllh dlfllcnlty.
Then it was A rnvolntlon of clllmu‘tnr to
see how she lucked one door after another
and [makeuui the different. keys
“Anybody '11:! think the things were all
yours, Joan," said Hcth 111l111lrl11gly.
“It's the sonic tn mean if they were,"
she numeral. wlth the tone of fresh u-nrs.
lint Hoth hurried llcrulf ln‘~t‘nnesl1evm1lll
break down again and soon had her In
the llttle red brick mttago he shared with
his fllIJIlllll'.
(.1111 Mrs. Peter had In her yogugsr days
been a servant hemlf. Hm 11d a true
woman a sympathy for, Jean and discern-
ment enough to know that her son might
do fnr worse than marry mu h a girl
It was on minimum a meal nanny ln
Morford, with the wt purring on the
hearth all the tlmc.
Afterward the folk 1.11er solidly upon
old Carmel and his singular bequests to
Jean.
"The money and the furniturc'll he use
lei enough to you, child, " mid old Mrs
Perry, “but the idea of lmvlng you 11 thing
like tlmtl" pointing to the mphmk.
"I used to be 1m fund of it. " Hammered
Jean. ”The times we vo act together. him
panting and me cutting what he had
marked.”
She runs lull lifted the big boom the
table untied as strings and it.
willy, wane 1111.1" exclaimed soul .11
a bunk note for £100 811va
Jean tamed pals as she tool: ft 1111. It
mlmlomd on the back, ”Portulaca
fimlth, and no one else."
who they had finished looking through
Willey found 121 new ”a of ex
lthe some kind.
‘boy sin certainly yearnmy girl,“
mid Hr. Mame, when Jenn calla] on
11111111: the Wing: "and i shall have
MW in telling lira. Paternal
lw has issuance! t mmte
liar Julian‘s «edit at
1-4311an , mast *
wk 11
“mountaineew
we. 7
4‘ 'is not evil saucy—
, t m there»
mm’tflib 0”“th can
willquicklyputan and to it. .P.
newsman so
gimp}! mam-as
r
I“ '
W and Hanufae-
t. Lolnmbus,0l1io,certifles
equal 1105;113:3394. J m
sea
Prep BaJmncaHmel, t. Wayne. 1nd,,
testrflsathathewas cursdcf acoughcf
two earsstsudi ,cauwdbyLaGrl
Ii ”Kings cw Ivaery. .F.
,Baldwinsville, Mass, says that
he has used and reenmnmndedit and
never knew it tofail and would rather
have it than any doctor, because it
cures Mrs. Hamming, 222 E 25th St.
Chicago, alwas stem: at hand and
hasnofearof 'roup, useit instantl
relieves. Free Trials Bottles at St
11011 s and Wood's Drug stores.
DeWitt’s Witch Easel Salve is an an-
tlseptic, soothing and healing applica-
tion for burns, scalds, cuts and bruises,
($1111.11 sacs,
, etc, andcures piles like magic. Itino
' steady etc
0. 0. Stillson, South
Norwalk. P. Weed, Harwell
hid Voa Ever
Try Electric Bitters as a remedy for
your troubles? If not, get a bottle now
and get relief. This medicine has been
found to be pecrdiarl adapted to the re.
lief and cure of all female- (linlplninta,
exerting a wondc rful direct influence in
giving strength and to m to the organs.
If you have has of Appetite, (hmstipa—
tion, Headmhc, Fainting Spells, or are
Nervous, sleepless, l'.xr-itable, Me
choly or tron bled with Dizzy Spells, Elm:
trio Bitters is the meditrimf you med.
are gnaianmd trengtoalth andillvbyh
its use. Tifrycems,'.1nd INK) at Stiill
son's and Words stores.
S ed and safety are the watchworde
of t e ago. One minute cough cure acts
speedily, safely and never fails. Astho
ma, bronchitis, coughs and colds are
cured by it, E. P. Weed, Norwalk, and
G. C. Stillson, South Norwslk.
0100 Reward $100.
The reaeders of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there Is at least one
dreaded disease that science has been
able to cure in all its stages and this is
Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Gore is the
only positive cure now below to the
medical fraternity. Catarrh being a
constitutional disease requires a conni-
tutional treatment Hall’s Catarrh
Care is taken internally, acting directly
upon the blood and mucous surfaces of
the system, thereby destroying the foun-
dation of the disease, and giving the pa~
tient strength by building up the obn—
stituticn and asnlsnng nature to do its
work. The proprietors have so much
faithin its curative powers, that they
offer one hundred dollars for any case
test it fails to cure. Scan for list of tee
timoninls. Address F. J. (Ilwm-y do Co,
Toledo, Ohio. Sold by druggisrs, 751:,
They—.— are so little you hardly know
you are taking them. They cause no
:I‘lldllg. yvt (hf-y act. quickly and mm!
thoroughly. Such are the fanmuslirtlé-
pllls known as DeWitt's Little larly Rise
ers, Small in size, great in results. E.
P Weed, Norwalk, G C. sltillson, South
Norwalh. '
pAswomA;
1.311%ch
sinners
(.‘hrrmie constipation is :1 painful, dia-
agrecahle and life-shortening diflirulry.
lt llerangc's the system, cause-s sick head.
ache. bad breath and poisons the blood.
it can be readily overmnm by DeWirt's
Little Early losers. ’l‘lu-sc little till.-
are great regulators. E. l’. Weed, .‘ar
walk, (l. C. Btillson, South anwalk.
3;“... Milk“
I'sll‘.’ 1--
m
“”3““ . , m we'-
. w. memm a...
M any lives of usefulness have been cut
short by neglect to break up an art!!-
nary cold. Pneumonia. brmmhitis and
even consumption can be averted bv the
vompt use of One Minute (Bough Cure.
PP Pd.Wee liorwslh,an1l G 5. Still-
11011.80utl1 Nonalk.
but an
«tasteezerst
mm...
Many polltlcsl speakers, clergyman,
singers and others who use liner mic:-
excessively. rely upon l we hllnme (.ongh
( 11111 to prevent huskiness and larynglm
Its value as a preventive is only (unfilled
by its er toaflcrd lmtanfamtms re»
lief. .P Weed. Imam, (l C sea.
son, {South Norwsllr.
Thsbcstsslvefnthe would for cats.
bruises, armmlwrs, salt Mm fever
ms, was; bands, erli’l‘hlaim,
owns, 11 eruptions
ll'l"mm” ”all ”.33...” 1.1
vs set so»
doc or "funded. Princesses»
when I. .Wsedmdfl. Wt: Nil-ca.
Tettcr, ms and lull similar skin
tumbles are cured by the one! 11111111111.
Witch Harri delve It 111qu at more
and restores me time to their natural
condition, and mfsih to sure piles
(l 1': 11111141111. no
gm:
Withshsrnlesssabstitutsfot
Paracetamol. Wimp-
names. Itlsplssssnt. Its
guarantee is thirty your! use by
mflllcucflfothm mam
Childrgn's Panacea-the We
Maul.
CASTOBIA
For Infants and Children.
Doucfbe‘rmpuaedupon, bullnalstnpoa
having (calorie, and see "In the heels»:
signature of
is on the
ma» Mu
Verbally)» '
tea ourselves and the public stall beards.
Tn: Cursor Caucasus, 17 Murray 111., If. I.
own Q In
Wtcfii
I870 so 1883
(mines, 36 Main Street,
BBIMEPCDBT. C(INN
ZELUFF
Wholesale
and
Retail
Dealers
in
'Fish,
Oysters,
Clams,
Slcallops.
Tc'l'l hum; .154.
HUNT & ZELUFF.
The Beauty of Wall Dccorstlm.
depends on the work of the designer S.
lmuntlful, «1111111111. and varied urn 1l11
patterns in this mxk. the moat urtislh
taste 1.111110: fail to a; pleased. I! M1111
you want is not here, you make up your
mind it s not to be had.
‘fvuviug' s {m-
mPainting, paper hanging and decorat
in" not convenient for on to call at the
store drop s postal, 1111 lell he plans“
to call on you with sfnll line of samples
2. E. OORHAM,
1071381: AVENUE,
Emlmslk. - - (bumtlcm
MAKE YOUR
WANT. KNOWN
"I'm-
IVIIIIO IIITIIIL
YOUNO- MAN
“museums!
”mm when
“it
IISURE VOHR UP!
”FOR $1.600!“
“affiliate-m
sum .11
Gounecflcut donors
Ufa forum 00.
‘ m in mils
fur, velvet and
into the
Melton or
CLOTH COST l] ME.
mounted in plalts .npon a yoke. Change-
able silk is much liked in Paris for the
latter style, the yoke being embroidered
with beads or covered with lace and the
sill: body of the garment being accordion
plul The yoke is not necessarily of the
same onxateriul, however. It may he of vel~
vet orof embroidery, lme or passementerio
ovcra lining of 11 different color. Trim-
ming to~match the yoke is placed upon the
sleeves. The charm of the sack depends
thing, 11s it' is practically sbupcless
Cloth and vehet, velvet and cloth—the
changes are rung upon that combination
until one would fancy there Wll‘o but
those two nmtcrials in the world Fashion
hasfilcClcd the m prime favorite , and they
will be worn .111 \\ inter, not only compos-
lug general utility gowns, but for clog. mt
11nd cermnonlons costumes. They will be
adorned with expensive buttons, the but—
ton lover being still as high as ever and
promising to rage indefinitely. The but~
runs will be placed on straps, sleeves and
plaits of both gowns and jackets.
Sucks of heavy goods mounted on 11 yoke
will be laid in large plails, flat or hollmv
The White: 111 effect will also be employed.
The fur used as trimming will be in the
form of a stole, large collar, 5111.111 pelerino
(11 cvtn on entire yoke, or smnetlmm only
in n. 1rrov. hands lllll'llt ml" the entire gur—
1111 nt 111' framing the plnils.
The sketch shows a mstumc of helgo
cloth, having 11 skirt adorned around the
foot by 11 series of wide tucks. 'l'ho bodice
opens fully in front and in a Vat the haul-2
over a close vest of white cloth embroider-
cd with gold. This vest lmsn short basque
11nd fastens with 31111111 buttons. The bed—
lce fronts have rovers of \‘llilllle velvet and
are adorned by steel buttons. The cloth
sleeves are plain. There is 11 rolling collar
of white cloth above 11 straight mm of vel-
vet. The but of beige felt is trimmed with
violins velvet, steel buckles and black
plumes J rmc CHOLLET. .
VARIOUS NOTES.
English ('nplm Still In hu—vor—Mlxed Chev-
lots \\ “11 Bright Thnatls.
"Button, button, who has the button?"
Evorylnuly has it this season, or rather has
them, for their name is legion, and the
popularity that they enjoyed Inst winter
seems to have increased ill-ill‘flll of waned.
Big buttons and small, claim-rile buttons
and plain are worn singly and in groups or
g \-k ‘.£:: -:;. :p
in
, “dog-”3*,“
+29 '
‘ ‘ w- o“
. .3 M
~v " . 1‘
s '
WI“ fllll \‘fl “(1" N.
ants. They range All the Way from the size
of 11 atmltollmtofnlnrgebutter-plain,11ml
tlwlrmrhstluus to price and clvgnmouru
equally gmat. (‘oplm of unllquu lmltnns
are largely worn, and juwelwi 11nd mlnln-
ttlm effects ghc hrllllnncy to "may M1111 r
«whence. metlmos their mm is merely
nrnanwnlnl; sonwlhncs they really some
111111 fastening. '1 hey appear on (xyrselota,
elecvm. cuffs, collars and shoulder knots.
indeed in cverv possible pine" Clusters
of small gold, 1114-111, hum or pearl buttons
are seen on tailor made gowns and ontsldn
gun11enta.decorntlng sleeves, straps and
11111111111.
English copes. which still remain fash-
lmmhle, 111-11 adornml wlth gold buttons.
and buttons even appear on hats and ben-
nets.
Mixed chovlots are having gmt success.
'1‘ here and slmllarnmterlula 111 1111113 ngllnh
style have threads of hrllllant color so In-
lervmveu that the whole effect It delight-
fully soft and pleasing. lettuce when,
bright pink, French blue. s11mtl1yst,rnl1y,
ivory and black are mmhlned with tho 11t~
most hsnlllannl, and the 11111111111 an amJ
ple Justification of the astonlsblngmlx
toms
A picture ls given of 1111 unusually prob
by welding gown of whltsfintln. The 11111:
has a maudtraha and thascsm stench
side of the holler“. is outlined by tvm our.
m rallies of 11mm ammonites do sole.
Weenies hesimt one placoatthelmk,
walls in from there Is 11 wide mm,
starting from timfltfler arm stunts. The
short bolero front is trimmed with tin-cc
commune-allot ruffles. emlthemslght
elitist! is deified stills bipwlth a
line rncha close sleeve ham
entirely upon its finish, color and trim?
‘9
I. I. L’IOIIIDIEU
It! ”Wham
Norwalk Chronicler