Connecticut western news., 1882-01-18

four stumachs the COW is tame animal. The COWS eyes are made as that they can see back of themsleves has we'll has froward and Side was. the cove is found in every Country The cows horns are made out of. buttons and knife handels. The COW chews gress and vet uables. The cows skin is made out of beef. The COW is divid into three groups. The COW IS the most useful animal. Inside of the COWS horn is pith. It goes into the first stumaeh where it is mosin and then it goes into the second stumach it is soken and then it goes into the three stumach where it is made into balls, then it comes to the mouth where 1t chews again and then goes into the forth stumach. YOUR AFFECTNAT PUPIL
 The tin wedding of MT. and Mrs. David D. Walter last Wednesday night was attend ed by goodly number of their friends, and a pleasant tine was enjoyed by all A bounti- full supper was spread, dancing was kept up till an early hour, and each guest departed with best wishes for the future happiness of their host and hostess. Following is list of the presents bestowed on the worthy couple;
 Miss S. W. Adam, spice box; Miss Nettie
 
 writing desk; Mrs. c. E. Beebe, toilet set Mr. Wm Adam, $500; Mr. and Mrs. S. Ben. net, book Dr. H. Eddy, coffee can Mrs. H Eddy, pudding pail <; MT. s. Eddy. crumb tray and brush; MT. and Mrs. J. Underwood, B %; MT. and Mrs. B. c. Ives, wash bowl and pitcher; MT. Henry Goodro, pickle fork i; MT. and Mrs. Wm. Hayes, $3.0O; John Rodemeyer, jr, pair napkin rings; A P. Briggs, smoking set; Mrs. A. P. Bennett, pair towels; Mir. and Mrs. H. Abbott, two cups and saucers; Mrs. Charles Smith and Edith Peck, book of poems and two rattleboxes, for the twins Mir. and Mrs. John Jackson, toilet set; Mrs. C.srB. rDonalds. fancy box stationary Mrs. John Beebe, pickle castor :; MT. Richard Beebe, lady's work box; MT. J. Root and lady, pair vases; Mrs. J. A. Mac Donald, table cloth; Mrs. Edmund Lawrence, SI.00; Mrs. A. Andrews and Miss Kate Lawrence, pickle castor and cheese plate i; MT. and Mrs. J. G.-Beebe, castor MT. and Mrs. N. J Beebe, album; Miss Polly and Miss C. Beebe, glass pitcher; Mrs, Chas. Morris, s1 50; Mrs. M. Peck and E. and A. Abbott, rancy pitcher; Mrs. S. Doolittle, stew kettle j; Mrs. Jane Peck, handkerchief; Miss S. Read and F. A. Wsnzer,1 crumb tray and brush and two handkerchiefs; Louis c. Royce, hand mirror; Mr. J. Robison, fruit basket; Miss Carrie Smith. pair towels; MT. G. Read, syrup cup; MT. and Mrs. G. P. Strong, coffee pot; MT. c. Miller, tea pot and pair salt boves MT. w. A.. Lawrence, luminated match safe; MT. and Mrs. H. Holt, four fruit cans. ~
 The following poem was found among the gifts, the author evidently desiring to conceal his or her identity:
 Tn eighteen hundred seventy two
 This pair joined hands for veal or woe,
 Revolving cycles decade,
 But proves how wise choice they made. Their house and hearts are full of cheer, Toswelcome friends from far and near,
 Who tokens of remembrance bring,
 And joyous make the old house ring.
 And may the future closer bind,
 With pure affections, mind to mind, And troops of friends with them enjoy True happiness without alloy;
 And as they glde adown the vale,
 May fortunes smiles their barque prevail, May tin be plenty, troubles light, And all their prospects fair and bright. Uncle Toms Cabin in Town Hall last night as presented by the Sullivan Black Diamond combination, was attended by fair house but deserved better.