r I awn-K - l k '4: $2... WAS-m y , i, , ppm cvsnv EVENING. I ill-“Kent" . _ “‘w . mantel—n» "" l. . .Frankitn and Madison Streets, , to fit Handsome onys top tables, . Solid oak blocking cases . Ladies’ writing desks, full size, fancy oak, place finish, Large size Smyrna rugs, . v . Extra heavy cocoa door mats, . Handsome hail lamps. complete to styles of oil heaters, from . Fallen solid oak book cases, . ‘ . “”“hmdvinmmncnouonuciwp W3 invariably the lam; - - . . 03.75 3'95 - -97 5.00 r.oo .50 1.19 . . 2.98 up I I O s O I a a ' Our lamp stock is the admiration of all who see it. Largest assortment, richest selection, lowest prices to be found. Our toy department is the pride “of our stores and the joy of the children, who are now being taught that this will soon be the home of “Santa Claus." , [lain and Ann Streets. 0 - n o 4" ,. ._.... m-m-I.‘ Factory and Repository, FREE DELIVERY. ,. ‘ W. 5- STU RTEVANT, - OON NIOTIOUT. ugh, 'Wagons,cBiycle and Herse Gods " ‘ ’ PVFVFRY DISGRIP'IION Willi be sold for the Next Ten Days at Your Gun: Pfice. The cause of it, “Hard Times." Cure for them, “Gold Cdre" cost. Come and see at. LUTHER M. WRIGHT’S South llorwslk. , Dresacoodn, Trimming Silks, Outings, Ginghama. Orepona‘, Silk-lune. m‘RedTicket andRemnant Sale i " To clean up our stock for Christmas trade we have picked out Short Lengths and Odd Piecees in various “ stocks and marked them at LOW PRICES. SPECIAL BARGAINS IN lngrain Carpets, Tapestry Carpets, lngrain Mata, Smyrna Mats and Rugs, Remnants of Oil Cloth, Remnants of Linoleum. South llorwalk, Connecticut. chad other‘items of equal interest to customers. Sale to begin Monday, November 16th. ~A. Dickerman 8: Son, " W"? . _. JAMIE GOLDEN, i J a... Work Done Promptly. “liar and Mulder. FINE PRINT- ING. as wssmseroa sister. We, semesters-st ls mfimym llillDl'. Tonnage, sermon today, draws muscle and when h. life With the opal-nat- l'alidihs test ‘ dramatic “Alli-whit! lis‘ saw that hr prevailed not a instbinshetonehed thshollowof his brother. That night Jacob halts by the brook Jabber. But there is no rest for the weary man, no shining ladder to lot the angels down into his dream, but a se- vere struggle that lasts until morning with an unknown visitor. They each try to throw the other. The unknown visitor, to reveal his superior [low-r, by a touch wrencheaJacob’s thigh bone from its sock- et, perhaps claiming him for life. As on the morning sky the clusters of purple cloud begin to ripen, Jacob sees it is an angel with whom he has been contending and not oneof his brother's mediators. “Let me go," cries the angel, lifting him- self up into increasing lght; “the day hrsaketh. " , , , You we, in the first place, that God al- lows good psoriasometimesto got into a terrible atrugg Jacob was a man, but here he is left alone in the m dnlght to wnastls with a tremendous influence by , “to find cheerful folk, go among those who 'nadrd him. the brook Jabbok. For Joseph, a pit; for 3 Daniel, awild boost den: for David, de- thronement and exile; for John the Bap- g tlat, a wilderness diet and the rxccnsloner'e 3 cat: for Peter, a prison: for Paul, ship- wreck; for John. desolate Patrons; for i they prayed for meat, and tho sky dark- Ohrist, theoross. For whom the racks. 'ouod with a great flock of quails, and the glbbets, the prisons, the thumbscnews.’ , those quails fell in great multitudes all For the sons and daughters of the Lord i about them. and the lsrnclltes etc and ate Almighty. Some one mam achristian land stuffed themselves until they died. reformer, “The world is against you." .Oh, my frhvnds, it is not hardship ortrial "Then," he replied, “I .m against the for starvation that injures the soul, but world " The ensure. I will go further and any that every Christian has his With finanv ciel misfortune some of you’bavs had the midnight wrestle. Redhot disasters have dropped into your store from loft to cellar. What you bought you could not cell. i i Ifyou are a Ohslstian man, 1 white latch in your history and lied that the grandest things that have ever hair pound to you have been your trials Noth- ing short of scourging, imprisonment and shipwreck could have made Paul what he was. When David was fleeing through the wilderness, pursued by his own son, he was being prepared to become the sweet singer of Israel. The pit and the dungeon were the best schools at which Joseph ever marinated. The hurricane that upset the tent and killed Job’s children prepared the man of 1': to be the subject of the magnificent poem that has astounded the one. There is no way to get the wheat out of the straw but to thrash it. There is no way to purify the gold but toburn it. Look at the people who have always had it their own way. They are proud, isoon~ tented, useless and unhappy. If you wont have been purified by the fire. After Ros- sini had rendered “William Tell" the five hundredth time a company of musioluns name under his window in Paris and sore They put upon his brow n golden crown of luurcl loaves. But amid all the applause and enthusiasm Rossini turned to u friend and sold, “I would give all this brilliant scene for n few days of youth and love. ” Contrast the melancholy feeling of Rossini, who find everything that. this world could give him, with the joyful experience of lease Witttc, whose sorrows were great, when he says: The bill of Zion yields A thousand uttered sweets Bofurc we reach the heavenly fluids Or walls the golden streets. Then let our songs abound And every teur be dry. We're marching through lmmanuel‘s ground To fairer worlds on high. Trouble and Prosperity. it is prosperity that kills and trouble that sown. While the lsruelitcs were 011' the march amid great privationsund hurd- shipa they behaved well. After awhile abundant supply. It is not the vulture of 7 herein) year‘s 7a. prcnoh‘ , gospel. I been no grudge against this world. The only fault listen to find with this world is that it totals me too Well. ‘llut when the time comes to go i trust to be ready, my worldly ufl‘airs all settled. if I have wronged others, I want then to be sure of their forgiveness. in that last wrestling, my arm cnfeehicd with sickness and my head faint, 1 want Jesus beside me. if there be hands on this side of the flood stretched out to hold me back, 1 want the heavenly hands stretched out to drew me forward. Then, 0 Jefla, help me on and help me up! L'ufenriug, undoubting, may I stop right out into the light nod be able to look hook to my kindred and friends, who would detain me here, oscialmlng: "Ibiot, me go! Let me go! The day break- “ f The Raising of Vanilla Ileana. "The greatest industry in our neigh- borhood," acid Muncos' Qucdclia of For pantie, Mexico, "is the cultivutlon of the vanilla beam. “The cultivation of this plant differs from the generul idea of ugrlculturnl care, for it consists entirely in cutting away for. cats to give it room to grow. The vines are culturally grown from cuttings. just us the grupcviuea, but they can also be grown from seeds, in which case it is much longer before they begin to beer. The vino is very hardy in its native element, and. sometimes takes root, oven if thrown carc- lesaly on the ground, providing only‘thnt it has shcdo nnd moisture. It grows best in virgin soil where streams abound and where the soil has a slight infermixture of sand. “After setting out the plants, if they thrive, they will begin to bear fruit in three or four years The yield of beans increases each year after that until about the fifth, when it begins to dwindle. In ubout the tenth your there is little or no yield and the plant is out down. The vines yield, when they are in their greatest de- velopment, from 85 to 200 bonus. The beans are not ripe until they become yel- low, which occurs in January or February, but they are cut prematurely on account of the deprcdations of thieves and on ac count of the great demand. “Taking the average for the last ten years the number of bonus gathered in each year's crop has been above 15,000,000. i i l l Whom you trusted fled. The help you ex- i posted would not come. Some giant panic, ,: upon us. Jacob prevailed, but the angel with long arms and grip like death, took , hold of you in an awful wrestle, from which you have not yet escaped, and it is uncertain whether it will throw you or you will throw it. Here is another soul in struggle with some bad appetite. lie knew not how stealthily it was growing upon him. One hour he woke up. lio‘ sold, “For the sake of my soul. of my fam- ily, of my children and of my God I must stop this!" 3 your household? Ah, it is because the angel ‘ of trouble hath touched you that you go And behold be found himself nlonc by the brook of Jabbok, and it wus ? midnight That evil appetite seized upon , through the fire do not feel as guy as once him, and he sciséd upon it, and, oh, the ‘1 horror of the conflict! When once u had hith th roused itself to dest a1 h“ 0 up my ‘ and yet their gait shall tell you that they man, and the man has sworn that by the help of the eternal God he will destroy it. all heaven druwa itself out. in long line of light to look front ,,nimvo, nnd nil boil stretches itself in n’tyrmldons of spite to look up from beneath. l have seen men rnliy themselves for a struggle. and they f those who come not out of their dospond- r u nd an :badthoirl have ntten their p, u L “ ‘swnllow down what we loved best? Wasi fist, and cried with n blood rod earnestness nnd nrniu of scalding tours, "God help me!" From a wrestle with habit I have seen men fall back (infected. Calling for no help, but relying on their own resolu- tions, they have come into the struggle, . through this world the mark of the com. “ but. ' trouble that cuts up the Christian's life. i It is the quails. It is the qunlls. You will 1 yot find out that your midnight wrestle by ; the brook Jabbok is with an angel of God come down to bless and to cave lasmwagalrthat, while our wrestling with trouble might be triumphant, we must expect that it will leave its mark touched him. and his thigh bone sprang from its moltet, and the good man went limping on his way. We must carry What plowed these premature wrin- kles in your fnce? ant whitened your hair before it was time for frost.“ What siloncod forever so much of the hilarity of limping on your way. You need notbo surprised that those who have passed they did. Do not be out of patience with enoy. They may triumph over their loss, have boon trouble touched. Are we Stolen tlmt we can unmuvod one our crmllo rifled of tho bright. eyes niul the sweat lips? Cnn ‘ wu stand unmoved and see our gardens of i earthly tic-light uprooted? Will Josue. \vbo ; wcpt himself, be angry with us if we pour i our tours into the graves that open to annls more dear to him than our be— i loved dead to us? No. We have a right. to ! weep. Our tours must come You shall E 2 not drive them back to scald the heart. : 2 They fall into God's bottle. Afflicted once I 5 have died immune they could not weep. i nod for a time it seemed as if they ware ; getting theuppcrhand of their habit. But 1 that habit rnlilod again its infernal power uud lifted the soul from its crowding, and with p force borrowed from the pit hurled it into darkness. But, thank God, I have often seen a bet- ter termination than this. I have econ men prepare themselves for such is wres- tling. 'l‘hcy laid hold of God‘s help us they went into combat. The giant habit, regnlcd by the cup of many dissiputlons, come out strong and defiant. They clinched. There were the writhings and distortions of a fearful struggle. But the ‘ forth their bloom. Thank God for the sweet, tho mysterious relief that comes to us in tears. linderl this gentle rain the flowers of bopc put’ God pity that dry, ’ withered, psrohod, all consuming grief, ; that wriugs its hands, and grinds its teeth, , and bites its nulls into the quick, but cun- 5 . not wecp. We mny hnvo found the com- , fort of the cross, and yet over after show old giant began to waver, and at last, in ; the midnight alone, with none but (ind to witness, by the brook Jabbok, tho giant, fell, and the triumphant wrestlor broke the darkness with the cry, "Thanks be our . night of strugglo. to God, who giveth us the victory, through ' our Lord Jesus Christ." Humble Heroes. There is a widow’s heart thot first was desolatod by bereavement and since by the anxieties and trials that came in the sup- port of a family. It is u sad thing to can amun contouding for a livelihood under disadvantages, but to see a delicate wom- an, with helpless little ones at her back, fighting the giants of poverty and sorrow is more affording. It was a buuiblc homo, and passcraby knew not that within those four walls were disploys of courage muro admirable than that of Hannibal crossing the Alps, or in the pass of Thorniopylre, or at Balaklot'n. when “into the jaws of death rodethe six hundred." These he- roes had the whole world tochcor thorn on. but there was no one to applaud the struggle in that humble home. tiho fought for bread, for clothing, for fire, for shelter. with aching head and weak sldo and exhnusted strongth, through the long night by the brook Jsbhok. Could it be that none would give her help? Had God forgotten to ho gradient No, contending soul. The midnight ulr Iafull of wings coining to the rescue. libs hears it now, in the cough of the night wind, in tho rip~ ple of the brook Jabbok, the promise made so long ago, nging down the sky, “Thy fathorloss c ildren. I will preserve thorn allvo, antllet thy widows trust in mi" Some one said to a very poor woman, “How is it that in such distress you keep cheerful?" Elbe said: “I do it by whatl cell cross prayers. When I' had my rent a» pay and nothing bl pay it with and bread to buy and nothing to buy it with, I used to sit down and cry. lint now 1 do not get discouraged If i go along the street, when I come to a corner of the street, 1 any ‘Tha Lord help mei' l thou go on until 1 cents to another cloning of tho street, and again I say, ‘The Lord help mel' And so I utter a prayer at every crossing, and since l have got into the habit of shying those cross prayers l have been able to keep up my courage. " Douro again from this subject that pace pic sometimes are surprised to find out that what they have been similar with tlmt in tho dark night und by the brook | Jubbok we were trouble touched. Tho Day Down. Again, we may take tho idea of the text and announce tho upprtmch of tho duy down. No one won over uiorc gluil to son the morning than was Jacob uftor thut it is npprnprluto for philanthropists und Christians to cry out; with his nngol of tho text, “The tiny lireukoth.” The world's prtmpocta uro brightening. finporstltiun hue bud its strongest props knocked out. The tyrants of earth urn falling flat in the dust. The church of Christ is rising up in its strength to go forth "fuir as the morn, i clear as the sun und terrible as an army 1 with honours.” Ulnp, your hands. all ye ; people, “the tiny bronkcth. " As I look around about mo 1 sec runny . who have puss-rd through waves of trouble that come up higher than their girdle. In I God’s name I proclaim coasutlcuof hostiliv i ties. You shall not always go smidoucd and heartbroken. God will lift your bur- den. God will bring your dead to life. God will atnuch the hcart's bio-ruling. I know he will. Like us a father pitinth his children, sotho Lord pitlce you. The pains of earth will end. The dull will rim. 'l‘hc .y morning star trcniblee on a brightening sky. The gates of the east begin to'swing open. "The day brsnkoth.” Luther and Molnuchthon were talking together gloomiiy ubout the prospects of , the church. They could soc no hope of do- . livorauoc. After nwhilo Luther got up and said toMclnnchthon. “Conic, Philip, let us sing the Fortyrixth Psalm, ‘God is our refuge and strength in every time of trmr i bk» ' H The Daybreak. Death to many~nny, to nil-min a strug- . ale and a wrestle. Wo have many friends whom it would be hard to leave. I care not how bright our future hope is, it is is bitter thing to look upon this fair world and know that we shall never again see its blossoming spring, its autumnal fruits, its sparkling streams and to say farewell to those with whom we pluycd iu ‘ childhood or counseled in manhood. lu ; that night, like .lnmb, we muy have to wrestle, but God will not lonvo us unbless» ed. it shall not he told in heaven that a dying soul cried unto God for help, but was not delivered. The lattice may be turned to keep out the sun, or A book not to dim the light of the midnight taper. or the room may be filled with the cries of orphanage or widowbood, or the church of Christ mnymourn over our going; but, if Jesus calls, all is well. The strong wrcs. tlimr by the brook will ocean The hours of . squarely in the center. "Assrule the planters do not know how to cure the bonus. This is a matter which requires much experience, and per- sons making a profession of it buy the beans from the plantar and cure them themselves. Vanilla beans are also grown In subtropical climates, but they are much inferior to the Mexican product. ”—Wuah- ington Times. - An English Story of Ives. Frank Ives, the well known champion billiard player of Amer-ion, hue made one of the strongest wills on record. has can strike it billiard ball with u ruehurder than any man in the world. Corbett, Fitzsimmons, Suudow and other athletes uud strong men huve competed with him, but liebusnut been boutcn yct. One quick, allurp bluvv with his one and the bail flies round the tabla, striking llcushloun Fitz- simtuons, who strikes u blow that has boon compel-ml to-n horse's kick, (um bureiy touch 0 cushions, whilc Corbett, whose blowsuro equally unpleasant, cannot strike mom than 8. There is no trick in Ivce' method of hitting the bull; he merely strikes it Men who urn in every way superior to him in strength, if shown exactly where to hit the bull, and if ‘ they utrikv it with all tho force they pos- sess, cannot come within a dozen feet of his record. lie has consulted eminent. phyn sicluue on the subject, but they gave him iittlo satisfaction, except to any thut his profession bud led to the development of umscles which prizefighters und strong men do not use. As Ives cannot settle the question to his own sntisfuotiun, he has taken steps to en- lighten others after his death. In his will, utter disposing of his primary—£00,000— he orders that his right arm be covered from his body and sent to his physician for dis-suction. The real secret, he thinks, will then be dismvcrod. The rest of his body he desires to be cremated—Pearson's Weekly. Decimal Clocks. “The intent" in clocks and watches is distinctly origluul. it comes from France. The suggestion is thut the decimal system should be adopted for clocks und wutchen. bidding gmdby to our old friends 11 and l2 o‘clock entirely, untl to divido the lure of the clock into if) inatoud of 13 sections. .. This systom is now used by the geograph— icul bureau of the French army, uud it in . urged that it diminishes the labor of cal- culation by two-thirds and lessons the chuncosof mathematical error from four to one. The following is an outline of the rules of the decimal system as applied to tilucpieccs: “'l‘hcdny, from midnight to the mid- night following, is to be divided into 100 oquul parts, known as ‘coe.’ “'l‘ho subdivisions ‘accordlug to the decimal pins are ‘dcclcca’ or tenths, ‘cen- tices,’ or hundredths, 'lliiliicOI,' or thou— sundtbs. “Ono of the main divisions, the 'coa,’ is equal to is minutes and iii seconds, or al- most u quot-tor of an hour." This, my the scientists, in the easiest possible system, but the poor hey mind, we aroafrnid, will not quite agree with such a conclusion, and 6 it. ill. sounds as yet for more acocptnblo than 26 one, its decimal equivslont.-Wostmiustor Gazette. Forrest as a Cavalry under. Who can doubt, thou, that if Loo had been provided with a reserve of 20,000 fresh ouvulry under such a leader as For- rest at (iuiucs Mill, or the second Manus- sns, or Uhuuccliorsville, the Army of the Potomac would not burn survived to fight unothor battle? For, unless Sheridan be excepted, there was no oevnlry general on either side in the wor who could equal Forrest in the pursuit of n defeated nrmy. bard Wolscluy bus said in his sketch of Forrest that. " For-rcrt‘n 00 mile pursuit of Sturgls after their battle was is most re. murknhio achievement and well worth at- tention by military studcnts."-Duncau [lose in (bottom A Sentimental Mood. “ When 1 nwoleo tho otltor morning with- out u «rent in my pocket," said Mr. (ll; cite. "the duys of my youth come back to me. i one reminded of some of tho prov» orbs that. wrro instillod into me during my curly mitwutlou." “You don't my on!” exclaimed the llllln who won (imply interosuid. “l do. 'l‘huro mm mm in particular that touchod mo. " “Willi-ll wuu flint?” “A full uuti his "many are soon ported." -l)otroit Free Press Nowadays we hear a deal shunt spews , go esnbamesnicnt. Hardly a ward, ghowaver, is whispered of her domestic in- ifeiiclty. Yetof the two the latter is the greater. Cuba and the Philippines have harassed Spain much, but Don Carlos has irked her far more. This man is the most potent factor in flicpresmt and future of Spain. Bela the bane of Premier canons? life and the shadow that darkens the political path of the infant king, Alfonso XIII. , For more than 00 years he and his ancestors have been the trouble makers of Spanish poli- tics, and today his ambition, his determi- nation, his resources and his opportunity make him such it menace to the crown as he never has been before. The pretender is the third in line, but his claim has lost none of its stmgth since his grandfather, Don Carlos, count of Molina, started the five years' civilwar in 1888 in his endeavors to make good his pretensions to the throne made vacant by the death of his brother, Ferdinand VII. Nor was that claim without good founda- tion, for Don Carlos, an heir apparent, was displaced by the infant Isabella, whose mother, the widowed Queen Christina, had successfully plotted scvoral years pre- viously for the annulment of the binllc law which formed a barrier to female succes- slou. - Ever since Don Carlos has never let slip an opportunity to agitate his cause. His efforts have been aimed not only at the reigning family, but also at the falling fortunes of the republic which for a short time deaecrnted that title in Spain. Fall- on attended his efforts against the lntter in 1874 only because the most influential men in the realm rallied every neutral elc' ment in the nation to the assistance of the restored monarchy, which even then was unable to down the Cariista until 1876. Although an exile for more than 20 years, Don Carlos has over personally di— rected the movements of his partisans at home. His followers have frequently made themselves felt as obstructionlsts, and their part in the Cuban war has been more important than generally imagined. For it long time tbcy obstructed all move- ments of the government towurd securing funds with which to carry on the war against the insurgents, but finally acced- ed to the commands of Don Curios, who bade them, in the name of patriotism, to cause their obstructive tactics. It is by this and similar acts that he caught the popular ear and captivated the populur heart. As asbrewd politician he has no muster. First he established a reputation for pc- triotlo sacrifice and than cunningly foe» tcrod popular disgust and discontent ut the expensive failures of the ministry. When the resentment of the masses was in its ‘zcnlth, the Carlint representatives with- drew from the cotton on Sept. 4 and by this notion won the sympathy and indorse- ment of many a hitherto loyal Spaniard. u'luce then mystery has somewhat on- shrouded the movements of the party, but it is known that Curlist tongues have spread discontent broadcast over the land, prutctl incessantly about the straits of the government and inflamed the poneuntry with nu ardent spirit of rebellion. With able and unscrupulous lieutenants, with is host of supporters awaiting only his com- mand, and with abundant wealth, acquired by is recent. murrlago, Dcu Carlos is today pluying u sburp game that will either sent him on the Spanish throne or bury him politically beyond hope. Only a few days ago he betrayed his ac tivity by securing the negative friendship of u prominent Liberal journal of Madrid, , uuti through the medium of its columns bitterly denounced the ministry for its , Cuban our policy and its lilfiékDESR to 1 Ward the United States, which be branded us a nation of bluster and arrogance. This fan luovc which will win him countless new recruits at this time and enhance his chances of success. No one can deny that the administration of the Cuuuvus ministry has puuperized the nation, demornllzed the people and nearly bankrupted Spain, and the friends of Don Carlos are taking good care that the people of all Spain know these fonts by rote. The strain is t and growing greater evory dny. T e republicans are divided und weak and daily growing weaker, while the Qurlista are united and ,stroug and gaining strength day by day E through the advocacy of monarchy. If the Comoros government continues much longcr in its present path, it will lend the , pmplo to revolt, und thou llun Curios will stop forth on their champion, rally them around his stuudurd by rosy promises and make u desperate effort to force his way to the throne—Albany Times-Union. l A Plighting Stone. The nrchmologicul collection at the Cu- nudiun instituto has been enriched by the addition of a valuable and historical curio from Scotland, known aa“tho plightlng storm 0’ Dairy." Where it originally count from is not known, but as far book on Scottish tradition goes it has existed in Suthoriandnbire, in the north of Scotland. It is believed to belong to the Druldical pcrlod. The stone in disk shaped, being worn out in the center, and through the hold, probably Cflllfltili by the action of wa- ter, [sarcoma wishing to makenn agreement, clthcr relating to business or love, shook huude, solomuly promising to carry out the contract. This plodge has in all known cuscs bccn kept religiously. Marriages are celebrated in this way when witnesses uro present. The stone was built intone small vvnll extending from the church nt Lnlrg, but some seven or eight years ago the buildyga were torn down to make room for a more imalorn edifice, and since thou it has boon in privatc hands. Ir.- llugh Nichol of Strutford was in Scotland nahort time ago and managed to secure it. Mr. David Boyle, the curator of the institute, says that it is about the only one proourablc, and for this reason the mu- seum in contraction: with Oxford univer- sity was very anxious to get it. Costly Feathers. While there are probably hundreds of men who make a business of killing birds for their feathers, the host kbowu of the feather hunters in the west is Hamlin Smith, the white chief of the Cocopnh ln‘ discs. 'l’bclr reservation includes most of the land on Madeline bay. In the marshes of this broad sheet of watcruro found the algrot, boron and crane in lurgo numbers. Smith reached i-ian Francisco a week or so ago with several bugs of feathers. oliiefi nlgrot. The loud weighed less than four pounds, but it slotted Mr. Smith 01,576. Even the Moon's feathers conic high. ’l'hey fetch at wholesale from 08 to iv an ouncu. (inc boron, Mr. Smith says, will yield oftou feathers worth lino. If barons are more plentiful than claret, they ore mom prufituhlu hunting, bocuuao thorn in only it antnll tuft of covcriuguu tho nlgrot that is mnrkotublo.-~—Portinnd Orononluu. .. ‘D u.
Norwalk Chronicler