davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1888-03-21
LIME ROCK.

Our items were showed in last week as we'll as the rest of the 'sNews."
 The furnace and car wheel shop had to shut down for a couple or three days for want of water and the super-abun- dance of snow.
 George Dodge superintends Wm. H. Barnum's farm the coming season. He will occupy the house now occupied by F. Vosberg, who will remove to the Joe Adams house.
 There is prospect of a creamery in Lime Rock, 1t will stand on the farm of J. l.. Owens.
 There will be part of house vacated here the first of April, at the present writing the owner has had only six applications for it. You have ID need to go west to strike booming town, come to Lime Rock.
Connecticut western news., 1888-03-21
COLEBlSOOK.

How much snow did we have in last weeks storm? We'll, the best that any one can do is to guess, and we guess about thirty inches.
 The mercury stood at 4 below Zero on Tuesday morning, the 18th inst.
 The stage from Sandisfeld went through here to Winsted Monday morn ing, March 18th, as usual but did not come back until Friday morning.
 MT Edwin Rowley, of the South dis trict, whose funeral was to have been attended on Monday of last week was not buried until Friday,
 MT Hiram s. Hamilton expects to move to his new home at New Boston this week.
 The Rev David Shurtleff, of Peters ham, Mass, has preached in the Cong church the last two Sundays, as cand- idate.
 MT Wesley c. Root, who recently moved from North Colebrook to Win sted, did at the latter place last Satnr- day and is to be buried in the Center cemetery in this place this Monday afternoop
Connecticut western news., 1888-03-21
SOUTH CANAAN.

The terrible storm of a week ago Is still the theme of general conversation. Those who have witnessed it will never be likely to forget it. On returning from church on Saturday evening, March l1th, We noticed driving snow, with chilly wind. Through the night the storm increased, and Monday morn ing beheld thick covering of snow in all directions, besides the rapidly increasing drifts. Gu Monday, men with oxen, horses and shovels dug a road through to Falls Village, but found even more difficulty in returning, and were obliged to leave their oxen on the way. Monday night the cold was intense and the spow binding. Tues day the wind even more furious and the cold even more intense. No one ven- tured out except on foot and on errands of necessity. Wednesday morning the storm abated, though large flakes of snow fell through most of the forenoon. In the afternoon men rallied out and again attempted road to Falls Village. The road from the church to the bridge was covered to the depth of ten feet, 1t was estimated, and drift just in front of the church of about the same height. In many houses windows on the lower floor were entirely obscured and great drifts loomed up on all sides. some as high as the second story windows. On Thursday with much difficulty the road was opened to Falls Village. partly through the fields and communication with the outer world once more resum- ed. A little mail from the south was received on Thursday. but no regular trains ran until Friday. The stage route is still closed. No attempt was made to hold services in the church on Sunday, March Is.
 An entertainment with supper Is ex- pected to be given by the Kings Daughters at the lecture room in South Canaan on Wednesday evening.
 Miss Julia Roraback of this place was married to Mir Frank Dean of Corn wall on Sunday evening, March H.
Connecticut western news., 1888-03-21
Is Consumption Incurable .

Read the following: MT c H Morris, Newark, Ark, says: Was down with abscess of Lungs, and friends and phy- sicians pronounced me an Incnrable Consumptive. Began taking Dr Kings s New Discovery for Consumption. am now on my third bottle. and able to oversee the work on my farm. It is the finest medicine ever made." Jessie Middlewart, Decatur. Ohio, says: Had it not been for Dr Kings New Discove- " for Consumption would have died of Lung Troubles. Was given up by doctors. Am now in best of health. y Try it. Sample bottles free at w. H. Camps drug store.
Connecticut western news., 1888-03-21
SOUTH EikN NEW M AKLEBOtRO.

Snow booming; the oldest inhabitant can't remember; puts all previous rec ords far in the shade; snow five feet on a level; all business suspended except shoveling snow: W. B. Gibson's men out of wood; took all the available
 forces two days to reach them, II miles; drifts 15 feet high in W. Ellis's barn. yard; in w. B. Gibson's 20. By ext,a- ordinary perseverance, managed to get through to post-office Friday, but no news from the outer world and no items till the great snow blockade is removed.
Connecticut western news., 1888-03-21
CANAAN VALLEY.

Charles Parmalee has rented the Wad sworth farm the coming year and will move there the first of April.
 No news. Nothing but snow, snow. beautiful snow: no roads. no trains, no mail. Garrefs have been ransacked for something to read. Among others papers we found a Philalphia Courier of March 13, 1S41. The paper is altogether differ ent in its makeup from the newspapers of the present day, and contains consid- erable interesting information. ''The markets" ?" "The state of the thermome. ter and many other items of interest.
Connecticut western news., 1888-03-21
Che1,-,iO, Short Hand Writer.

Chrn,.,ion short Hand Writer.
 MT. A. $. White, the we'll known author of Whites Photography" famous as the Champion Shorthand Writer of tho World received the first prizes in the in. terna' 'ional contests at London, Edin burgh, Paris and Berlin; he came near being per , manently disabled by rheumatism. His recovery by the use of remedy infallible in,uring rheumatism and all blood diseases is told in letter from his offire, 02 Wa.h- ington st., Chicago, dated June 20, 1887.
 He writes:
 "Your remedy has done wonde, ful ser vice for me For the past five years I have been troubled with rheumatic pains. My right hand had become almost use- less and was gradually losing speed as shorthand writer A friend of mine, Dr. Ded rich, advised me of your remedy. I used dozen bottles of s. s. and am now entirely recovered. I shall n. yer cease to commend your ex client medicines, and wish you much success.
 'Yours truly, A. s. WHITE"
 Aud here is another witness:
 DENTON, Ark, August, 25th, 1887.
 Last spring I was dangerously aflicted with erysip, las, and my life was despaired of by my physicians. As last hope I tried S $. $. and soon found relief, and in two weeks was able to attend to my bu>inrss. I used five bottles
 'S. H WITTHoRNE.Ed. Saline Courier" Treatise on Bio, and Skin Diseases mailed free. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co.,, Drawer 5, Atlanta. G..
Connecticut western news., 1888-03-21
SAl.lSRl1R Y.

March 18th. Mir and Mrs Milo Holcomb and daughter, of Michigan, are visiting friends in Salisbury, and they are stopp- ing with MT and Mrs Martin Harris. Miss Fanny Bostwiek is visiting at Mrs $ X Stoddard's.
 G. W. Bishsp came from New York on Thursday evening and died Friday morning, aged B years.
 Preparations are being made for an entertainment immediately after Easter. The storm on Monday is worthy of mention, as it took the cake.
 Rev Lyman Warner preached in Southfiell last Sunday, and we expect to have 90 send for him as Is customary for Arctic explorers.
 The Rev F. W. Barnett, of Canaan, preached an excellent sermon iu the Lenten course at St Johns church, Wednesday evening, March 7th. His subject was Responsibility for Time. !"
Connecticut western news., 1888-03-21
SOUTH FIELD.

As the main topic in all circles has been about the big snow we beg leave to be mum, excepting would say we took it here as elsewhere, aud judging from experience there was high walk ing and creeping, and not only that, but actual rolling over the drifts to get to places of business, post-offiee, etc. Services were held in the Baptist church only as MT Warner did not arrive to preach in the Congregational church.
 The auction of c l. Hartwell's and town meeting both have an unfavorable time. Town meeting is to be adjourned.
Connecticut western news., 1888-03-21

Have you got Consumption, Asthma, Sore Thoat, Bronchial Trouble, Dyspep. sia, Nervous Prostration or any Chron. ic Troubles? If SO, send postal to Drs. Starkey and Palen, 1527 and 1929 Arch Street, Philadelphia, Pa., and they will send you 200 page book free.
Connecticut western news., 1888-03-21
Hartford and Connecticut West.
 ern Railroad.

HATt1OTu anu OnncCt1Cut NQkf.
 ern Railroad. Runs from Hartford to Rhinebeck m tb. Hudson river, where it connects with
 the N. c. X Fl. R. Railroad.
 Commencing Nov IS. 1887. GOING WEST. rhAINe LEAvh CANAAN. 30 n for khinebeck, 12 go p. n. for Mlll.rton. l. 5O p m For khinebeck, connecting x;,h trains on the N C. & H. K rsilru.d 47 p. n. f IT Mile, ton. 40 p m. for Mlllerton
 GOING EAST. TRAINS LEAvk CANAAN 945 .. m., from Mill-rton.
 Connecting at Winsted for W... bury and Bridgeport. At Simsbnrx so, Westfeld. Northampton. vii. liamsburRh and Holyoke AZ H.r,no,S with Express for Springfield and Rosto, aud all points North and East: arr;y;, in Boston at S.8Op m.: and fo, NJ Haven. arriving af 24 pm.: sl.o so, Wilhmantic. New London. Providence N,w York. S.O" D. n. connecting It Wlnsted for Water. bury, Bridgeport At Sinehur, for Vest field and Holynke. Al Hartford for New Haven Springfield and Boston. 22 D. m. fnr West Minated. McNFIIL, WALTER pFARrr SUPERINTENDENT Q. '. AAa \. ~.
Connecticut western news., 1888-03-21
Legal Notices.
DISTRICT OF SALISBURY, ss. Probate

HISIKICI UF SALISBURY, sS. Probate Court. March 18th, 1883.
 Estate of George V. Thorpe, late of Salis- bury, in said District, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the District of Salisbury, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof, for the credi- tors of said Estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts, properly attested, within said time, will be debarred a recovery. All per- sons indebted to said Estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 0. W. BARNUM, Administrator. Address, Lime Rock, Conn.
Connecticut western news., 1888-03-21

SuDscrspsion Accountable date ou the so0red slip of paper with the name of the sub ccriber. shows the time to " b ic h the sub. scraPtien Is paid; thus, R. b. smith SJulSs, indicates that MT smith has paid fo his paper to July 5, tSS5. ltis hoped that gu ubsrribers will sec to it that theil account. tudicaied by the date on their papers is alway correct and when they pay fol | renewal of theii subscription will ob sarve whether heir date iechauged indicate rhe proper credit and in the even, of an error to in- form ue for correction at once No claims for er- anIess prevented within thirty days after the payment is claimed to have been made, As the regular receipt of he paper th the date to which the subscription is paid plainly printed thereon Is prima fscse e7iaence of its acceptance as correct.
Connecticut western news., 1888-03-21

Lavina Carter of Scaghticoke Kentl, Litchfeld county, granddaughter of Eunice Mawehew of the Scaghticoke Indians, and great-granddaughter of the last chief of the tribe, is dead at the age of S2 Two other Indians have recently died in the country at an advanced age, and leave no lineal descendants. Spring field Republican.
Connecticut western news., 1888-03-21
Beads all the others,

H. J. Baker Bro., N. Y.:
 I have used Baker X Bros. special Potato Manure on my potatoes, and the yield than ever had before. think H. J. Baker & Bros fertilizers lead all others.
 GEORGE AYRAULT, Oct 18th, 1887. Poughkeepsie, N. '.
Connecticut western news., 1888-03-21

Three Bridgeport firms have shipped oysters to Liverpool and to Sweden.
 Henry Bergh, of New York, well known for his untiring Eel in the work of preventing cruelty to animals, died on Monday of last week.
Connecticut western news., 1888-03-21
March 12.

1-. Nearly all the tobacco in our place has been recently bought up by V. c. Beers and at rather low figures
 H. E. Holt Is negotiating his place cn High street to William Shores.
 The animal that has been seen and heard several times this winter is at tracting considerable attention. It has hIdeous. shrill cry that raises the hair of its hearers. No humbug.
 It is said that Mir T. Pulver is not go- ing to keep the ''Home for the Friend less" another year.
 There Is to be meeting of East Can aan church and society Friday after noon, March Is, to arrange for preach ing for the coming year.
Connecticut western news., 1888-03-21
rERuSOF SuRScRlPrlON
EnwS Respecting Newspapers,

LMWS NcSPcCtIn& NeWSPNPerss Printed for the benefit of those who think that ordering paper stopped absolves them from paying up arrearages:-
 If subscribers refuse neglect to take their paper from the post-ofice 10 hich th,y are di- rected they are held responsible until they have settled their bills and ordered their papers aiscon Gnued.
 "Subscrioefs who do not give express notice to the Contrary considered as wishing to continue their subscriptions.
 "If subscribers order the discontinusnce of their paper the publishers may continue to send them until all arrears paid"
Connecticut western news., 1888-03-21

1t you have lost your pocket book. you will listen to any one '"hO can tell you how tO get it back If you have lost your health which is more precious listen to us.
 Medicines can do nothing but check disease they act negative ", nut positively. They cannot build up your health, or bring back HOur strength, or renew your vitality
 Why do yOu hesitate tO join the large amy Nv., are using CIbM- POUND OXTGEN when you know two things: First, By nO pos> ,blity can it harm you.
 ecOnd, lu nine cases out of t. n iJ must benefit you.
 The quality of our curative agent is proved by the success in our business during the last eigh teen years. Investigate. and you will not heS tate q moment We will Send free. some of our books on the subject Ot HEALTH ii you will send your address
 DRS STARKEY N3PALEN,
 1527 and 1929 Arch St.. Philadelphia. Penn.
Connecticut western news., 1888-03-21
N0oeLerS' Guide.


 [HoUsAToNIc DIv1s1oN.l
 Dec. H. 1887. Passenger trains leave Canaan, GOING HoRrx 5.57 a. m., Special for Pittsfeld, North Adams Albany 9.31 u. m. for Pittsfleld, North Adams also Albany, via State Line. 12.30 p. m., for Pittsfield, with through car for Albany, via State Line. Connecting for the West. GAO r. m., New York limited Express, with through Drawing Room Car for Pittsdeld, connecting for North Adams, connecting also via State Line for Albany. S.25 P. m., for Pittsiield. 10.l4 a. m., sunday Mail for Pittsfeld.
 LEAvE CANAAN, GOING SOUTH 7.O9 a. m., for Bridgeport and New York. $40 a. m., for Bridgeport and New York, with through car. 2.1l p. m., Milk for Bridgeport 800 D.. m., for Bridgeport and New York. 5.l5 p. m., New York limited Express, Solid Train with through Drawing Room Gar. GAO p. m., for Falls Village. Sunday Milk, 3.1O p. m.. for Bridgeport and New York. Connect at Brookfield Junction with trains to and from Danbury.
 VIM. H. STEVENSON,
 Vice-Pres't. and Genl Manager.
Connecticut western news., 1888-03-21

March 18th. Vim Bundy leaves the town farm Aurii Iss.. and Richard Ramsey, st
Connecticut western news., 1888-03-21

NOTICE,
 THE partnership heretofore existing be- l tween John L. Owen and Edward w. Rowley, in carrying on the business of butchers, at Lime Rock, Conn.,, under the name and firm of J. L. Owen & Co.,, was All bills and accounts due said partnership except from certain of our patrons who have been notified to the contrary, must be paid to said Edward w. Rowley, who will also pay all the liabilities of said firm.
 Mir E. w. Rowley will continue said busi- ness in his own name, and solicits continu- ance of the patronage enjoyed by the old firm.
 J. L. OWEN,
 EDWARD w. ROWLEY Dated at Lime Rock, Conn.,, March 1, 'SS
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-01-03
BanIo-Covor.

Aver rf,iiy ,rd ga bari cos'r can
b. stslly made without much 'N?'t's CO
iruuh.e ~ pafsha.iug Yard std squtr'
Ter % eHk blue nlEnC', Which u,ualy
coms. doaals siltn. Divide The uai'ii,l
la too pisct-. one CO the ftoutttd its
other f1r M. t,ck. CO, tAsm oct il''r
act .h,p- % IN baijl, ibsn siiith its
two sdgs- together neatly. TIE 'stfn n
tsud. az Gfoani tie ogislis. trce % a. The
bottom, whsfo On opening !. lsh Get ~idc
suoush ior The bsrj) o. clip IN 'td out
easily. lien both sigss ts,uy an u,is
three bsitobho'es directly opposite Ani .
little sboV. ne len ~ c,ch pltes. nini
"a. bauotho.s. With saila finbon. honly
takss foar yard, - ribbon. Two ~ scarlet
,ni tso % i,rs hlar. Joiu TIE two rolof'
together Allow tnongh for loug. fol
bo- .hsa tisd a. each bgiiouhols ,ri Z
bow e. the usck ~ ths coStr.
Enhrolisf The iSltiils en- ue- eide and
TIE wlfi "Brj,- ca ths vihss IN cherry
six.
A.. The hsij' Ia. b-cems fs.hlouah'.
lr.iiumsri. al, lilti- article vili net fsil
q o. ,dnlf,i. - TIE pattern diff, ffon
he Oh onts H. IL nos ouiy q novelty, bal
. pretty pf,.su, n si's ffispi ~ho m'y
u-~f ou~.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-01-03
How Blind Boys Played BAN.

When I W. in Louisville, KY, q
While ago | visited the "ln.litaiion foi
The Blind While walking across the
ground, I say some boys under the tree.
playing With . ball aud bat. asked
"wh., boy, ate those ?" They arv
blind bo,.." said the Superintendent.
"Ba, VIA, ate they doing 'sid /,
thinking there mus, be some mistake.
When he told ne that the blind boy.
regularly played ball could hardly be-
lis,e him. and begged that ! nigh, be
allowed to sec them play. lie said the
COY. would play alter dinner for ny
special ben,fi. Five OF .ix Of the be.,
players were to play. and believe TIA,
ell but two Of them were s,one bliEd.
The two could only Zee large object.
like the trunk q . tree. = man, % .
gravel walk do no, think they could
zee ball on the ground OF in ID. ait.
They took turn. at the bat, and each one
va, AnxiOu. to make bis ba.s.. Their
way Of pitching WAS this. 4; The pitcher
stood abCu, az PAGES from the batter,
while the eaieher,s.; ,qaa'ely on tie
srOand Immediately behind the bat.
When all Was ready the pitcher would
count. "One. two, three" and gently
,o.s the ball. TIE batter would. at jus,
the proper momea,, s-ins his bat. aud
the catcher would spread on, bis ksnd.
and fee, to stop the ball. lie seemed 10
hear the ball As IL passed the batter (srd
IL generally did, and srtuek the ground.
and IL WAS most surprising TO see him
catch IL in bis arms on the fret bounce
and yet perfectly blind. 1.-The failed TO
stop the ball be would pursue !, on hi.
hands aud feet IS spiy I. . dog aud
slmos, as keen on lis track. Either he
could hear the ball roll along the grss. or
be could Judge from the nature 81 the
surface aid the known speed OF the tall
jus, how |, would roll. Ills hands would
sweep the ground with great rspidi,y.
and when he had the ball be would jump
on biz fee, and rush for the home base.
With the exception Of the homo base ell
the bases were trunks oflarge shade trees.
l VAS ss,onished to zee how rapidly the
boys could run. They jus, flew over the
ground, making . great stamping on the
smooth earth until they were within Eve
or elk feet Of base, and then they would
feel up to IL. No, once did they run
against tree, though IL made me shud.
der to zee how near they came to doing
90. suppose they knew when they
were near tree BY hearing the echo Of
their steps. Occasionally the batter
would make . good hit; then ell hands
but the runner vent In search Of the ball.
AZ soon - be had made bis run be would
join In the hunt. They always started
off in the right direction and did not hunt
in each Others tracks. Ones the Super.
inisndsn, helped them End . ball that
vent some so yard', but generally they
found Il themselvea Though this game
Was played for my bentfi the well.wcrn
turf gave abundant proof Of the foIdness
Of the boys for the sport during the hours
Of play.-Pfof. Q. NJ. Woodward, In the
American Teacher.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-01-03
DON'T

lst that cold OF yours Tua on. You thlnk
Is Isl nghi thing. Bui IL may run Int
cHiarrh. o. into pnsumonla or con'
simpiiOn.
CatAuh Is disgusting Pneumonia IL
dangerous. Consumption IL death itself.
TIE bresihing spparsius mus, be kept
healthy and clear OF al obstruetions and
o.euslye matter. Otherwise there Is
trouble ahead.
AL the diseases % these parts. head,
nose. throat. bronchial Tubes and lung,
can BE- delightfully."- and entirely cured b,
The use Of Bosehes's German syrup. Il
yoa don't know this already. thousands
and thousands CT people Can tell you.
They have Len eurcf ny IL. sai "knov
bow 10 IL themselves" Bottle only Is
Ceuts. ASK any druggist
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-01-03
Cover for Bird Cages

M,es these % .o'i pretty coiofei slis,
plagei Al sliasf edge. ssi g,,asrci b'lJE
tas plaslas 81 iaN thsfr Is hetlins.
Tee wiiia dsHini, uPia tar sits ~ ne
cage All ths sn1uas ofi eAgf Jol Wish
- cover. A sr,lsai strip 10 al tai Is fv'
q1lr,d. iiyoa desire 10 nsks IN little
sfftngsmsat suu pfs,ilrf. gamer sons
rau.p,f,nt lace q, one eisr. AMI s'iaeh -
b,'ou t,s upper hstiiug % ths sta, Which
male. lace friii 81 TIE base % TIE cigs
TIE ala ,b0gi b. chosen ~ color iaa'
h.fm1uiI-. With ias toe ~ Inc room aai
OF tie cage. Assfuls, light plnk will DO
tAls. TIE over friii % lscs hide. auy dis
coloraiion wAies NAY cone iron tas water
10 the cage.-llsn. ffsg.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-01-03
he Knew Human Nature

lie had called AZ house on Css avenue
on basiness, aud a. be rose 10 20 he said
II believe yoa were up 10 TIE lake this
Yes
go nshiug suyf-
sles."
"Cs,eh snyihingf'
"One little perch"
ella hai IA. That's aboas as expect
cd. Well. good right"
when tA- caller nd gone The vile In
dlgnsnily said
"Rebssd how eond you sis there and lie
In that bold wsyf You know We caught
over twenty 1sh weighing i've pounds
apiece, and that Dig piekersl weighed elev-
en- pounds"
"My dear wife. he soothingly replied.
''yoa don't know human nature. That
man Il now villiag 10 take my word for
$1,000. n hal told hin Of those Dab be
would have goos Away oslievi,s ne 20 Be
the bigses, lisr In Detroit"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-01-03

IL Jaek.or. % crotou. y. Y, write.
that wIsraRs BALsAH OF Win CuEENN
cured IN. wiic % lans difisuliy. vita .pli'
ilrg % bisof. srfr sac hAi hrsa unisr q
PHYSICIANS cafe flf more than yer .ui
ussd mauy ftmfGiss wlthoui Avail
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-01-03
DRUNKENNESS on rHE LiQUoR tAHir Pos.
tttvkLY CURED nv ADMINISTERING
nE llAIs A. GOLDGN SFsciTIc.

II eau 30 glyru iu : cop - our-e Or ts,
without TIE En0sle,iss ~ M Pfrson TAT
ins n, l. ahsul iis'y harmless sod oil n.
feet psfmtnsui aus 'p~ ~ cur, Whistler
III pAileut u m,'israls driaksf or "a al.
eohoic wreck. Taogssnis 90 dfuoksris
have been maize isnp'Fa;- msn Who have
TAKEN Gold.u Spgciac In their cifse with.
Oai their kuosirds-. Ani to-day believe
thu gait ufiukirg uf thsir osu fTr- will.
1T NEVER FAILS The system 90 e In.
pfcgnatod with the spec &c 10 Oseon-. an
uttsr impossi1iiliy fur a. rqnlr sppeii,e
10 sXist f1r fsl particulars, sddrrss
GOLDEN SPECIFIC Co isS R,ee ~ /,
CirclrnAti. %.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-01-03
sonethinr New.


Chsmols uhe- very impoitsnt rsi'
10 fsney work and fof decorations. Iidles
Of eh,mo.s decorated with painted de.
sixns. whl.k broom holders with npfai
designs Pen wiperr, n-silr books sai
cases In all shapes aud tsslgus.
S1ms % tue prettissi seirfs lof tables
ari ehslrs are Of China 'ilt. one bali yard
Wide aud QUE yard hug Both snis ate
decorated, ',l,h,r embroidery of pAinunx.
TIE center l, lJopei sni tied With large
ribssn bow - match the cDio' OF s'ik used
FOR scarf
The epte Zoe paluilpg on boltiss cloth
and muslin still Increases. The designs
are USUALLY some dsln,y face OF reure. A
square Of muslin painted and trimmed With
lace makes . bssu,l'al cover for asaun
pin eashi0n
Pillow shsms Of nae muslin with deep
hem ami lined with some pretty TN, 10
match The color Of the room arc smorg
The new thing.. The muslin has some
large painted design either f1wers 90 ffuii.
BASKETS In all shapes and slt's are used
for every purpose aud formed an inpofttni
part Of The Christmas novelties.