, g,
p,
toyrbegioe to day, and if , on will stop to think you will : realize " how much time;
. on can here by buying ear 3, ondegeirnyou can now have your choice of the forge
w ichneturelly will sell out from dry to dey as Christmas drown nearer. and which
,v owing to the feet that mostof these goods ere imported. Our assortment was never to
‘ , deverso low.
“ = :lluiihor.
Dim.
linen :mli l I
p , on once, . .
' "Wm,- ‘ - 79'9“”!
. . “-rfildgffiody. Wei-lug,
_ . ~- Muted Belly Dancing.
4 {.ng “film“.u. D
idering variety. Books and bleeks of'every kind, style and price. Hundreds of sleds, wagons
‘Iiaud. oil carriages“ {Barney & Berry's tine steel skates. I
w, , _ abig puree for a big Chrieteine this year, if you do your trading at this house.
,-‘ WW would be stored free and delivered at the option of the purchaser.
A W.S.STURTEVANT,
‘ I. Iain and Ann Streets.
FREE DELIVERY
etORWALK, ‘ connec'rlcur.
Willi be sold for the
Next ' -
.Ten
Days
at
Your
Ouut
Pdce.
The cause of it, “Hard Times."
Cure for them, “Gold Cure" cost.
Come and see at.
LUTHER M. WRIGHT’S
Factory and Repository,
South Iorweik.
The prolonged spell of warm weather has made blanket trade
slow. We have a large stock and to lessen it, will make
special and attractive prices on Thursday and for the balance
of the week. In mats and rugs we have also some brok—
en lines to which we have attached Red Tickets showing c'on—
siderable reduction in prices.
A visit to our store will afford you bargains in other
goods, which you cannot fail to appreciate. -
A. Dickerman 8: Son,
N Washington Street.
South liorweilt, Connecticut.
JAMES GOLDEN.
Editor end Proprietor.
FINE ~
PRINT-
ING. '
96 WASHINGTON
STREET.
Work Done
Pramptiy.
.eu'e unmet—At rm: um cm
leer-W llinen-tr ”Marlee Well or.
hereon-nominal . Maul in the
wool tremble nod gwnil, ondowod mentally
of en in» children of no no Comte a.
Perle et- tnerrlol’ when quite .n girl,
and he: livelinwny in France for many
yearn, but but everlemoined it true Orv
leenlel. end hoped. that her brother may
MW kin. of the French. The
queen footnote! herewn hot: and hen-
not: filleqhuoyorkroctn in the palace
at Lillian, end she can copy 5 Perle model
to perfection. She to u very hoodlum
woman. Ker foir hair and clear ekln
make her look etill quite young in u couno
DORA AbilLlE.
try where women use with painful rapid-
ity. She is passionately devoted to her
two sons, and if only for their sake, she
will exert nil hue. knowledge of' the world
and inborn ability to euve Portugal from
the progressive chengee which prumiro to
make its people free and leave monarchy
without a foothold in its runny clinic.
Dom Carlos, her husband, has great faith
in tho wiedom of the queen, and it he by
her advice that one or the other of the
heads of the royel funily in ever in the
country. This resolution imposes runny
privntlone on the queen. who would, were
it not for her fear of revolution, visit her
mother,
Men-cement of Sleeping Room.
If we are to occupy one third of our time
in sleep or rest in our bode, it certainly
tnuet be u matter of some importunoe just
what conditions surround on and what
sort of air we breathe. People of limited
means are very likely to out down in the
cost of their bedding and bedroom furni-
ture, thinking that ill will make but little
difference unywuy and that tho money
can be put to much better use elsewhere.
’1‘ in ten common error. It docs make it
great difference whether or not one bus
restful and refreshing sloop. Good nights
mode good days, and no one can lnlvcu
clear head, round digestion and fine health
:turleplrits who is given to sleepless, un—
euey, uncomfortable nights, and uwukene
weury, unrestod and irrltnhic.
It is on easy and inexpensive matter to
furnish n bedroom if one goon about it in
the right way. The covering to the floor
is on item of importance. Many bounc-
kccpore disapprove of carpets and matting,
and have the floors pointed, unlined or
oiled, and use rugs at tho hodeldes. This
is moltnry, but to most persons of serial-
’ tlvo temperament checrlcss. Besidosthora
is ulwuytl more or less noise in walking
nitrous n bare floor, and this ut night in for
from agreeable. A good matting makes
but little dust, out] is preferubie to output
for most bedrooms. If one bus access to
a furniture fuctory, n hedo’tcud con he
bought in whltcwood—tbut is. without
point, vurnieh or other finish. It can be
painted with white, pink or blue enamel,
and stripedylth gill; or silver powder, put
on with size. A good wire spring lsin-
dispensable. The flimsy, cbeup affairs
flint ore sometimes sold are not worth bur-
iug either for comfort or durability.
if it cheap spring and at the some time
u comfortable and looting one lutlcsirod, it
can he made by purcbnsing four dozen or—
dinury springs, such mi nre used for furni-
ture seats—whet are called box buds. bloke
u frame with croeepleces like bed Hints
plwed close together, and upon those fasten
the spring! so close together that they will
lower and raise under pressure without
touching. When nurturely placed rmd
pulled down with the U shuped tucks mode
for such purposes, uttuch u strong twiuo
to the middle of ouch spring, curryim: it
to tho next uud tying it. firmly. lill‘cl‘hll'u
.lllfi strings, running them urosswisouud
diagonally, but be careful thnt thoyuro
not an pinned that they rub ouo upon no
other, in: this wuuld soon wont them out.
The mlaulmucurod, the tape of the spring»:
must next but lied in the some nmntmr.
oronn lacing thom and tying them foot.
than panning the “trims down M. the outer
edges and tucking than to the wooden
frame When this in finish-Ki, it million it
most excellent npriu nnd one timl «on
be used by covering wi h barium: and than
n padding of cotton, hurdle or bolt, with u
ticking brought over oil and tucked to tho
frumc, or n nutttroee nun be used uuon
uuy other spring.
Feather pillows are preferred bv moat
people, but those made of hulr or fiber urn
very well liked.
As to bedding, blnnluote nro populur,
and much ntrcse is laid upon their soulful-y
value. But. boueokocpcvn who have bud
long experience entertain u very high re-
gard for the old fashioned comfortable of
oretonne, cheesecloth or calico filled with
fine unit cotton. 'l‘hey urn wormcr than
blunkcut and very much leer expensive.
White countenance mnko work. but pay
in general effuttw-Now York Ledger.
.The Genetic of Education.
There are many well edumted young
mother. or older eintm who would like to
touch baby for the first two or three
years of bar «location, but feel rotber nt
icon no to how to commence such on no-
dertaking. Having bud coneidcrublo ex—
parlance with little once, whom lumm time
wen u period of enjoyment .‘lld PM“ Mill
to them and their teeeher, I feel that 1‘ few
hints on the subject may hoof «violence
to mine of my modern lfounu that recu-
lurity and variety ore oneeutinl to progmn.
and that n lunrklmok in it great help. nope- l
of. the and of .
clolly if it. be eupplemcntod ,
ouch work by u llttlo report .f the mom
guided or lost, to be ehown to ”daddy" 0"
"armor." it in e minutiae to benln relu-
,;
l
bied'ond Monitor, 1 _ ‘ we W
of may no more, needn'tlneiuding Illl'
ete. . reach or lierrnen, in both. drawing,
bietory, geography, arithmetic. botany
end unful knowledge. lee-om I one at
young mother we! Ike Methinks
end wonder if 1 out dreaming. Not of; oil.
A bright child. web on your: undoubtedly
in, in not too young,» ll more old to learn
”mothing of each of their subject-e.
[will take them each in turn and my
how I dealt with them. Flint and most
important in reeding. A certain amount
muet be intelligently gone through each
day, and it ehould he made the comfort on
pointing out how wcede ore epelled. When
each a word ee pot is encountered, the
child ehould be noted to rpell mot, and so
on, till the reuse of spelling in grouped.
Spelling ll beet tought by tonne of diete-
tion, which should be commenced no mo
no the pupil can form letters. Writing. of
course, meet be done every day for u long
time. Children, are rule, like learning
pieces of. poetry. and nothing can be hot-
tor for training the unwary. '
The multiplication table may be corn-
mencod in the early lineal. though I do
cidedly object to its being taught in to
hurry, n prooeee whlch mum it to be eln-
ceroly bated, Small children are often
proud of knowing whot‘detberend moth-
er” in in oforeign language; also to be
able to count, to eel: for bread or water at
table, and to thy “The House That Jack
, Built" in French, or a pretty lied in Ger-
lnun. It in' not much to my ”lion jouri"
.or ”Comment vuno porter—voile?" three
times every day for u week. end in n, your
quite on extensive knowledge of French
may be obtulncd tit run-h u row of program.
~Philmiclphio Ledger.
A: lorry Still cunning.
The old downlptlil of “fair, fat and
forty” is out. of data now, and instead the
woman of 40 in generally fair, in the noose
of being plonmmt to look upon, and on
young and motive in body on the woman
of eight. and twenty or thirty. Thanks to
tennis, cycling and other outdoor recrea-
tions, vvomon keep their young, tritu’look-
lug llgureu for longer thou they mod to
do, and at it) n woman, instead of being
reckoned decidedly elderly, in often at her
very boot. At that time she burl learned
how to use all her charms and gifts in
the moat effective fashion, not! yet ubo luvs
lost tho arrogance nod outweit which so
often tour an otherwise nttrmztlvc girl.
At the age of do u womnn huerubbed
03 by contact with the World nil her fortn-
er cruditles. Now she in dignified and loll
pushessed, w hereon formerly she was uwk-
wnrd und ditfident. Now she her to listen
us well an to talk. and when she speaks nllo
has something to any which is worthy of
attention, for during the yours which have
pointed she has bud time to gather experi-
once in the art of planning others, and also
knowledge of men and motters of which
it girl knows nothing, but on which rho
often theorizes largely, and not or oil in
uccordanoe with facts.
In muttered of taste in dress owomnn is
gout-rally on her best of. her fourth decode.
for she feels then that it inubsnrd to think
that any and every color emits hor, und
therefore she in for more careful than n
young girl would ho in making sure that
the colors she wears suit her mnrplexlou
and the cut. of her gowns hummus her fig-
ure. A woman of to. if n spinstor, in often
infinitely more uttrovtivu to men than u
younger Woman, oml tho roamm is not for
to neck. It. in that she is, no u rule, better
odncutod and not only has truer view» of
llfonnd its muny problems, but elm into
outlived the time when, if over, she thinks
, of murringous the goal of herexlrltl-m'e,
! By now she regards it as the buppioqt pov-
! siblo destiny for either man or wntmm, if
it be really happy; but, knowing how
happy muny unions are tho reverse of thin,
she is thankful for the joys which she has
und contented with them. She is, thoro-
foru, hon cnumrndc with it man and folks
to him freely and nommliy, and accepts
tiny little uttontions which he tony offer
her simply us they um mount, and in fior
1mm friends never troubles herself to look
out for posuihlo suitornml’ittsburg Ills.
potch.
Why Women Work.
Several (ltll'ndflfl ugo lI‘orney‘o Prog-
ress. a Philadelphia publication of mum
2 consequence und muri-l originality, ruined
the question of “why worm-n Work,” and
g commented upon the curious foot that the
3 world had yet to be convinced flint \votnou
Fdo not love Work uny liotter than men,
i They are credited with dependence, with
l u love of nose and luxury and when .1 rain-
i, riod position in in quotation the womnn hon ,
it '
l to take leer-i honours "rho needs ices,"
‘ (cannot be because ,ehe spend: less. for the
i extruvoguncu of woman vvue dwelt upon
! by l-iolomou und .lormuinh, and it in noon:
‘ thut hue never known u not. Tim rlrnauo
afor tho diffuromro in worn-st it generally
: found to ho in tho useortion that. wuumtt
‘ who do not nm-d u support, or who how
i fow rosponuiiiilirim, crowd into the pool
,ucuupmlnnn. There is fill lltt'mibinti'nry
é here. if elm illVl'ri eueo, why does who work"
i If she spends morn, bow in it elm bowie ion»?
The truth is that very few Work from
' any other reason thun rim-molly. More and l
i thorn innoo who loves: independence, works
‘ for it nod den-ones it. and here mul thorn
in unotber who would rntlwr work tlinn
forngn curtain luxuries. and she cum»
them, but the mujorityof women work
become they have renponoibllitiee, and no
u clean they ore our most reliable, miller
and uvvmomicni workout, for no wouum
with u fnmlly of littlu children gmnbh-n
away their broudnud butter. or no elem
or daughter who in of tmrewity the bread-
‘ winner wmtes wlmt elm norm nod mnwo
homo to u nod, hungry fondly. bringing
them empty bonds nnd or. indifferunem to
their needn—Woumnkiml.
m.--“ ‘r" ,,
The Well (lettered no...
There ulmuld be on abundance of light
‘ in the living rooms, for light in n promoter
of good health and cheerful spirits. There
; should be plenty of from. pure oir atoll
timer, und the water rind drainage sluiuid
receive the mo“ intelligent attention and
but". The thorough [momma-per. limiting
well to the comfort, heelthfulneeu nod
bounty of her home, should be toned in
chumlntry, phyelology not! hygiene, for o
well ordered household requlm a gm]
knowledge of there very lrnpmtout
brunolton.
As the moat impressionable tinge of life
in that of youth, minimum the lurme bu
mode moot nttructive in nlldemrtmoots
of it: dolly running to the child life grow
ing up and developing within in wells.
Not only should the home bewell fur~
nlrhe’d, but it slwuld inrloomfed unwell
in the soft and interior imminent color
that seem to match the gentle mmdu and
nature of the mother npirtt, Who nhould be
the chief light one ornament of every
home. Halli and [tinting combination-
~ t , . flh’mm
Isolate! ntrttlrevelue end correctne-
eetupllehmt.‘ end the revving should
ml: the preparation. Aimiute cleanli-
neu should be emphasized in every de-
mont of the daily boueebold economy.
he intelligent, careful director of e
euwothly running home in A women who
in e power in the lend. end who wields n
looting influence over the deltlnycf the
world—Helen Cornwall.
Brighton the Kitchen.
Tlt- divpneltiou tohuvo everythingnboni
the bonnie bright and cheerful lute been
growingmotieeubiy of w, and it ie a
moot commendable tout lay. it ought to
hoeuitivuwd regerdimr the kitchen eerie-
ulelly in witnectlon with the other work-
ing and living rooms of the buueobold.
One of the daily papers strikes a blow in
the right direction when it euro: The
kitchen Mold be-for beaith'e nuke if for
no other—the brightest room in the hcoee
excepting only the nursery and the room
where the children sleep. it Ihould have
every convenience for during labor and
atone and be well ventilated. it need not
be a very large room if everything in com-
pactly arranged in it, and it should have
the walls lined with cupboards, built in
lbebouse. The rinks ehonld not bein-
olorod, or if they are it hit dump they will
get enrolling bad in u very short time, and
nothing will ever overcome it. You will
find on inquiry that in old houses, where
the kitchen to poked of! under the back
“cop and has but. one window facing on o
wulled up urea, or north, thupeoplu of timt
limit“) bod ulwuyu some member of tho
futnily nick. Microbes und infection love
(lurk kittliltlllfl.—-iinrlil llonmkouplng.
WM! (Home.
If you would have nlwuy» dainty glo roe,
don’t send them to the cleaners. It in for
better to keepnn bond u muoll bottle of
gmmlinu um] to go lightly over the out-flute
of the glove with thin and u utitull sponge
every time before putting away. After
the cleansing procure the gloves should be
drawn of], inflated by blowing into them
and hung up in u draft of nir. Sprinkle
inside a little nut-bet powder, fold and luy
carefully uwuy in white or blue tissue pu-
per.
liutumn should be firmly sewed on new
gloves lmfuro wearing, and if the bundle
plump it in Well to clip Milli” piccer of kid
from old gloves and new them under the
buttons of tho new pair. 'f‘hls holds tho
bottom fuel nnd prevents the kid from
uniting. Cloupu are how in fuvor and are
often preferred to button», for they are ex-
ceedingly strong und ore very pretty in
silver, gold, etmiucl, pout-l, etc. in regard
to mending gloves, one should have on
hood one of the brulds thut come in about
20 different elnnien of linen or silk; uluo u
few glove neodlee, which come epoclully
for this purpcwwxctv York Advertiser.
The Well Groomer! Wanton.
She never betray» the fact that her gown
lute u placket.
She never wear: any but the neutest of
slices and gloves.
him never nppmrs otherwise thou im-
mumlnh'. lit-r firm in irnpronvlnlhle.
z-‘bo never permits. unsightly wisps of
hair to utruy over her cuilur or ubout her
tmnplcs,
She never Wcurs u pettieoat, that would
not stand the r-rlticui inspection of her
groom-st foe. ’
him ncvrr no u scout or extract. She por-
mir. iliil'ifl‘ii only fragrance of violet and
orrlu dillflllilfl.
ribe llavrr zippeure conscious nod is not.
afraid to stood with her back to her most
intimate friend.
ribe never looks artificial. lior skin is
clear and, nbovo oil, l'lf'lll'l, nuggcellng tho
abunduut use: of map and cold water.—
l’hllzuiciphln Times.
“'hite Ostrich Feathers.
To clean white ostrich footnote cut some
pure white mop info rumtll pit‘counnd pour
boiling wntvr on them and add it little
mite of radio. \i’lnen the snap is dissolved
nod the water emf enough, dip the footh-
‘nrn in and drle them through the build.
Dntliiu several timers until the hither is
dirty. Then tnnkc n cleun luther and re-
pent thormorution. Afterwurd rinse the
feothore in twill water. slightly blood. Put
the fruition between the bonds and shake
thorn over the fire until they are perfectly
dry. Curl them by druwlug ouch fiber be-
vtvvmn tho tbumbuml thudull edge of u
silver knife. With a little cure and pe-
Itienoo the result will be all that can be
desired-New York Sun.
The White Wedding Gown.
it may not be generally known that Mary
.‘itunrt-Jtnploeu. luteutiful Mury—iutro‘
duwd the wearing of the white wedding
gown. lip to that little yellow, pink and
urlmmn were the bridal colors, (in but
nmrringr with From-in ll of bronco blur)“
wr re it pure white gown, with n train of
pub: biuo l’cmnn velvet», nix yard-i in
length. l'ntll the “winning of the right.-
wnth century pure white \vm worn by the
royal widow! of Franco, but it mum bo-
oamo [mpllllll' for brldul dweller.
Tobin Helen.
The lmndmmoot table linen in hemmed
by lnuui uud in duvelupul in pure white.
'llm lnlfluls ehould bu richly embroider!!!
in white. and the bed linen ulmnid bu hour
stitched. 'lhu hitter can be bought ruddy
mode Ilium dnyu. and of lovely qtmlity,
It should till he benietituhed, if the lutoet
foebiun in desired.
' 1 onion Lost or.
vows memento. .
Whether Slut ”rapped It laden". Um
the Streets or In the Country Lola “to
Young Lady Inmlobly‘ (M It ”It.
'l'llo Gent seems to Help Find ltoelf.
It may be well toetnte at theoretic: that
the owner of thediumond is not an outrun.
indeed the diamond Would not been the
ancient unefuluese to spectre”. Mull
its most remarkable quhllty lrthnt it new
not be lost. apparently.
It is mounted as an earring. and its
owner fastened it 'n her our the other even-
ing and went out. Later, while ‘ Ibo we:
at the bottle where the had called. her
hostess sold; ,
"Why, did you know that you held only
one earring on?“
The owner of the diamond put up her
hand and diecoverod that the Jewel was
mining. But she was not a bit dloturbnd
or excited by her loss. When her friend»
uttered Iympotbiziug exclamation: of
woe, she sold simply:
“Oh, that's nothing. We only lost, and
I’ll find it." ,
She remembered that in putting her hot
on she had at) unit it sharply against her
our, and the blow probohly bod loosened
the catch of the earring, allowing it to fall
out of the ear subsequently. She explained
this and added with perfect oqunnimlty:
"l'il problhly find it on the floor some-
where about the house when 1 got buck. "
Then some one happened to step on
uomothlug in n durk corner, nod that
something proved to be the lilihfl‘i‘efl cut--
ring. Its owner thanked the finder-prop»
crly, but showed no particular concern
over the recovery of her diutucnd.
"I knew i was cure to find it,” she said
calmly. '
“But it might just us well have fallen
out of your ear in the street on in this
room," objected one of tho compuny.
"Not this diuiuond." who replied, and
she told why.
The first time she lost it she bud gone.
as it led by intuition. struight hack to the
house of. which she had boon calling nod
there found it shining in the mat at the
from. door. Another diamond mighty
Just. us well have fallen anywhere else or
have been picked up by somebody else, but
this want not :I diamond of that kind. it
simply waited for its mistress und on tho
[li'llpfll' time druw her book to it. The next
Lune the lost it. she was walking along is
country road, and o fiercc flying bug dashed
low her fore. the jubhod of. ii) With one
bond and hit her ear. ‘
A little further along she discovered that
the curring was missing. Walking back.
she found it without difficulty, notwith-
standing that the pnth wns covered with
weedsuud gross nod sandund thut she find
.311“: on for some little distance without
becoming nwuro of her loss. It was her
next- experience, however, that did more
than unythlng also to confirm her faith in
the diamond.
This time it dropped out of her car while
she w is walking in the street. It must be
conin nod that the diumond's ability to got
lost is quite as remarkable as its capacity
of having itsoif' found. The owner of the
diamond felt no anxiety about it, and sim-
ply wolkcd hither and thither us fancy led
her about, expecting to have the sparkleoi.’
the gem catch her eye at each instant. But
it didn‘t, and ut the end of 24 hours she
became olurmed and advertised and gel!
her friends to go carefully over the ground
and did everything else that was suggested.
it was nil of no avail, and after days had
gone by sbc oorrowfully made up her mind
that the magic power of the diamond had.
foiled at lust und devoted herself to the do-
vislng of schemes by which she might raise
money enough to match the remaining ear.
ring—the good one, that didn’t get lost.
Six months infer a gentleman called on
at low firm and naked if anybody there was
looking font lost diamond curring. Every
body in the cfiivc was questioned, and oil
sold thut they know nothing about any
missing jewel. The gentleman plil‘SlSWd
in his inquiries, und finally uskcd if the
diamond ndvortisod for had been found.
lie wus told that the firm bud not adver-
tised hir nny diamond. This experience
might buve satisfied most. men, but the
caller keptut it odd finally offered to show
the advertisement if somebody would uc-
compuny him to n pluce whcro files of old
newspapers were kept. When the udvertieo
ment was rend, one of the members of the
firm remembered the Incl. thut his sin-
wr-ln-iuw. the young woman of thin story,
bud lost her curring six months before, and
in advertising for it had given the address
of his ofllcc. The diamond found by the
gentleman was proved beyond it doubt to
be born, und tho utory of its recovery deni-
unetrntcd the luck attached to it.
it seems tbut one day, a abort time be-
fore the diamond was restored to its owner,
the gontlcnnu “now his i-ymnold daughter
plnylng with .t. Shh mid it belonged to
but doll, on his wifu lif-llilll'f‘li him tbut it
was u wort fuss lmitntlon which llu‘ child
bud picked up in the street. His wife wuu
unuizvd v urn ho dociurod hie bollof lhut it
was ruul u vuluublo dlumnud. 'l‘o lnuim
euro ho lok it to o jeweler, who told him
how mu ly hundreds of dollars the chino
won W!) h. Then the t-bildwun qucutloned
cur-child: he to the cruel dnto nnd tho in
utility bore Him bud found the diamond.
Him or dd give the street, but. could ludi-
cute t «into only in u generul wny.
Wit only this lufurumtiou to guide him
the g ltionmu not at work to discover the
dune with nklll und pornevornncc tlmt.
won .huvo dnnn orodlt to any detective.
Whit he finally did Who to exumlnc files of
Never throw uwny lumen of room. or the
comma! u fowl. ('rw-it the bones and
put ttwm “'iLJ tint hours of illuvhiokun.
fllwff‘l'lliiif‘ti, into 11 battle of wultr um!
Ilml furiously mul with rice. it little built-r,
white pepper. unit mad u elm-d nr ltvuol‘ ‘
(glory, you have n delirium white will).
lntrmluctione by letters ohuuld bo giver.
open. on that till: prrmn lntoroetod might
nee wimt in mid. of worm in writing nu
intrmluetnry letter it in llillinl to my minc-
thiug uln- nlymt tho leer-on you urn our.
lone to oblige when you and: your friend to
show lite» (.tllltlm to her.
[to pmeloue pomlnin cannot be fro.
qurntly bundled with solely. the duct
ebuuld be blown, out wiped. uwoy. Thorn-
fnre quniut little ancient helium urn
emerging from their innit nwluulon in the
little to bong upon in hunk of imuor in the
drewloit room.
All tmkottlee for afternoon too have
wrought iron etortdeuf home kind. The
boruiehori cum one unneidored nicer. oe-
pwinily amen that hung front: a "one tlmt
etottdt on the llmr.
ln «mulching dielme greet cure ehould
hr,- token but to mettle the matter. 'l‘m
much «imitation tends to litjllre euthan-f
time improve the ammonium of n dlnh. ,‘
tnownpnpuru for the period covered
by ti ~ ptmvlbllitlcu of the ('all-ii‘ nod to ill)
well utovm'b m‘pumto mivurtluoluent for
u ml sing dhnnnml curring. All thin fl“
.1 u grout doul of inhor und pollution.
ii it will bum-t1 tho" ‘bo gcnilcmun‘u
fy who by no mound of u vouvonllnlml
ail-r. lint, whiludno ermlltwuu gli't’il
cccl tpurt in having itself found. At uuy
rote rho ho convinced that the will new
low tmrmnncntiy through may of the or
dluu y occidental of lilo-«MW York Hun.
01—-.. .
Infidel.
Pu ill ,lllunt-«l like tcerguo with that
“ ’hy, my child?”
,. .meo i think We thc logical condi-
l'luln Denier.
”ho nnnugo flower is considered by the
in
blunt uli pum of “limp“, and him in
this murmur. it is regarded mu u wedding
”war. "In \vour tho orange blossom: ‘ be-
ing on euphemism for murrioge.
i if wmnon would my mun: intention to
their lounging gowm. they “with: find the
world it much nioueauter piece to live in.
Norwalk Chronicler