I.
FRID-Y.JUNE 8:1894. '1'
i
at “ . u
Shells of ocean.
Weyei‘ were seeds for seeing then
m is its own excuse for being.”
flavpyou seen our“ Cone Shells and
WM beauty of colon, Everyone
fldflordtohsve one, llic each. Como
inducement.
Best's farms Creamery Butter
were: we sell is extra nice just now.
~ filo- down to 280.
Some people do not‘ like sweet
kw PRUNES.
hutdo like tart ones. We have some
he Oregon Prunes that are tart, mic lb.
We are shorting some eltra good
BANANAS.
atalicadoz.
._.....___.. ‘km
a»; .
ill tiltltilomslotk
n scars usm srsrrr.
’Excels all
others in
Strength
and
Purity.
Send 24cm. stamp for pictures.
WILLIAIB & CARLETUN. Hartford, (ft.
n5 :im
saint qunuc
ls illiSS
um um now:
iiiili' nu muss.
But you can save lots of hard
work when you clean house. by
using
LUSTRlNE.
10 cents at all grin-m.
t husband's husincss.
W’H’.’Meeker&n.~
Phi“ Arlen! for
fl. & J. ll. llilLTllll'S ,
HUT Wi‘l‘iil’l HEATH}
1 Plumbing, Steam and lies-Fitting.
Till and Sheet iron Work.
Hot Air Heating.
Plans and cadmium furnislmi lor «tum
hotweter. steam or hot air heating.
at SOUTH MAIN ST
WOMAN AND HOME.
HOW A GOOD WIFE WAS PREPARED
FOR AN EMERGENCY.
’l'nk'p Oars unite Family-4| German (liri's
Deyw—Iler Good Samaritan-«liones- Dear
Old Mother—Instruct!" Reading For
Homemakers.
A Delaware girl, marrying at 17, passed
‘seven years of happy domestic life in New
York. Hsrhusband wass prosperous sales-
man, representing large dealers in Japa-
nese goods. She had inherited as ll prop-
erty. and they lived in handsome yle, but
in the midst of her prosperity she was
overwhelmed with misfortune.
Herhusband was stricken with that hope-
less disease, parcels, and incapacitated for
business. Her private fortune was swept
away by the mismanagement of relatives
who had invested it.
” Thus reduced to great straits, with four
children dependent upon her, she sold her
jewelry and costly furniture. left her hand-
some home and found modest lodgings in
the suburbs. Then she hit upon a bold
stroke.
She went to her husband’s former em
players and stated her case. She had her
sick husband and four children to provide
for. No ordlna y employment for a wom-
an, like typewri lug, would suilice to keep
them together and support them comfort-
ably. She wished to take her husband's
route as a commercial traveler. '
The firm raised objections. The route
had been divided among salesmen. it was
not a suitable occupation fora woman. She
would be exposed to insult. '
She pleaded in desperation for a trial.
Her husband had always talked with her
freely. she said, about business. When on
the read, he wrote to her every night and
gave minute details about sales and cos.
tomcrs.
"I understand the business already,” she
said. “from his letters. I am sure lean
make myself respected, even in what seems
to he an unsuitable occupation, and be suc-
cessful.”
Her courage inspired confidence. The
firm planned a short route and ofl’ered her
aemall salary. with commissions. She went
from town to town, opened her trunks and
displayed her samples. She found her hus-
band’s customers and pleased them. Her
earnings ina few months averaged 800 a
week.
The experiment was repented with a
longer route. "('1‘ earnings ran up to $90 a
Week. The firm then pluccd her '31 charge
of her husband's trade, which cunblcd her
in time to earn $7,600 a ycar. Meanwhile
she had established arelntiva in business
and placed her children under his wife's
care in a comfortable home. .J/
The firm. impressed with hci’intclllgcncc,
now sent her to China to buy minds. Sin-
ascertaincd that traders were not allowed
to go into the interior.
Traveling ostensibly for pleasure, she
made a long circuit of interior village-s and
purchased almost from house to house a
unique collection of wares. Many of thcso
goods inul ncwr before bccn sccu in New
York. The firm mode it vcry large sum
from her purchases.
Slncc tho-usin' imnln‘cn admitted into the
firm usapartncr and has uccumulntml a
handsome fort unc.
\Vithout adaptability. sclf respect and a
natural talent for trade she could not, of
course. have achieved this striking succrss,
but. rcnmrkable its was her mcrcuutilc ca-
pacity it. should be remembered that it
was first (levelopul by her interest in her
He made her his c'on-
ihlnuic. sharcd with her his daiiycxperi.
cure and uucmmciously nlucnted her for
her Work. Fbc had often said launhinnly:
"I know your business so well from your
letters that I could take your place."
\thu the emergency armc. silo soon,
therefore, bccumc fully equal to its de-
mands.—Yout li's Companion.
Take Cure of the Family.
That race and that. nation will win \vhich
inks-s lllc lwst ('iil't'. of thc family, it is lhc
hcnrt of tho wholc social syrulcm. it has in
it tho low of cmilinuilv iiinl pcrpcillili',
‘und you can liml ii nuwhcrc clue in hlillli'l}.
.\iukc thc family lrm- in its llilllll't', tlofcnd
it from fllf‘ Iuroznls of rice. cducuic ii. kccp
‘il out. of Hiuulhiuc‘s. ~m'c it from them-
. lorl ion» of tho rich, gum-ll it with wise and
holy 1.1m». 1min ii in tho \’ll'llll‘~i suggested
by itwll :iud uhlch urc nuiivo to it Ulll‘iii'
:cnco, low. kuulncw, coir-l-lcruiinn, purity,
lrttilll‘lllnc», rM'crl-ncc. nclf sucriiit'c, lldr'l‘
ity. rclzunl for llll‘ common fltitril-wluuku
tin-w virtuw crouilm and port» of itllllllji'
lifc, uml Ihcy “ill ~I-ini \‘ilul blood into Mr
cicty so long: natilch family lilc coniinucs.
Nor cnu mcinl pormuucncc como irom any
oi hcr sourcr,
'i'lxc lllillHll in-s onlv us the family
flourishes. l.cr m. thunk find for wimtcn-r
dccpcns and st rcnulhem and au'cclcns inm—
lly liic. licrc is found not only the joy of
life. but also ilsmfnty. iicro not only are
childrcn ~nw-d and purcnls Hill't'ii by saving
their children, but. socicly is snvcd and car-
ricd on to its «lost my. A true family is the
louvcn ubh-h Hull puts into thc World that
it. may suluiuc it uulo its own iikcucsscs,
and so make lilo World one great home in
whichilml is the folio-r and all men are
brct hrcn. May God give us wisdom to read
his grcnt. design as it is discloscd in human-
ity, and as it is rovculcd by his Son. llcv.
'i‘. H. Mungcr. i). 1).
A (iermnn Girl's Day.
A llcrman matron rouse» her daughtcrof
ill at. "in. m., uumtncr or wintcr. Half an
hour later she innst be at breakfast. serv-
ing her brothers and sisters, after seeing
that they are propcrly dressed for schwl.
Rid of the young folks. she must make hcr
bed and clean and dust the whole of the
rooms of the house by ‘10 a. m. On three
days of the week she sets out for the drm
maker's and learns the hardness until 12:30.
On the other three days she practices on the
piano and learns English. 'i‘wiceaweek
the hour from in to i is devoted to music
lagoons.
At 1:30 dinner is finished, and the girl
must herself put away and lock up the re
mains. after which she is allowed thread
some entertaining book or play plquot or
domluoo with her father. From 2:30 the
dues plain sewing till 4 o’clock. The whole
family than take codes and walk for ix
hours. Byd her father pouncss upon the
unfortunate girl and gives her a subject in
history, geography or literature on which
to vrriteetheme in the space of an hour
without limit or other assistance.
Next the young lady must prepare tea, to
which the family sit down at 7 o’clock
"punctualiy." After that she may takeup
her embroidery or crochet. and the family
readalond by toms until 9 o'clock. when
the eldest danghterls sent to bed.-
8t. .oais Republic.
nee flood “martian.
Israelis nssolilne jokes are those at the
“ammo! We unmade-m ‘
5
tines. Homymagosmngwom
came to one of our large cities to try to or»
game work uponone of the newspapers;
She went to a cheap boarding house, but
for some time found it impossible to pay
her way regularly even there. She took
the landlady into her confidence, told her a
pitiful story and obtained every possible
elp and privilege from her.
At. last she got on her feet and was en-
abled to repay the money part of her debt.
; Then her health began to fail. Not long
before her burly death she was ‘lnvlted to
speak at the best known women’s elubiu
this country. She invited the old landlady
tobe her guest on that occasion. What
was the iatter’s astonishment asshe eat, ill
at ease among all those elegant and cul-
tured ladies. to hear her quondam boarder
introduce her own tale of early struggles
into that speech, which proved tobo her
“swan song!" She told of her attempts
“and failures, of the one friend who stood
by her and was not afraid to trust her, in
words that brought tears to every eye. And
then she turned, and with agraceful ges-
ture the modest little good Samaritan was
introduced to all those esgeriistenem. And
what an ovation she rcceivedl—«I’hlladel-
phia Press.
Honor Dear Old Mother.
Time has scattered the snowy flakes on
her brow. ploWed deep furrows on her
cheeks. but is she not sweet and beautiful
now? The lips which have kissed many a
hot tear from the childish chock are the
sweetest lips in all the world.
The eye is dim. yet it glows with the
rapt radiance of a holy love which can
never fade.
Oh, yes. she is a dear old mother.
Her sands of time are nearly run out. but
feeble as she is they will go further and
reach down lower for you than any other
on earth.
You cannot walk into midnight. where
she cannot see you; you cannot enter a
prison whose bars shall keep her out; you
can never mount a scaffold too high for her
to reach that she may kiss and bless you.
“ In evidence of her deuthlcss love, when
the world shall despise and forsake you——
when it leaves you by the wayside to die
unnoticcdnthe dear old mother will gather
you up in her feeble arms, curry you home
and tell you all your virtues until you al-
most forgot that your soul is disfigured by
vices.
Love hcriendcriy and cheer Iicr declin-
ing yours with holy dcrotion.—~liuclc Call.
Hut Yet a “union.
Did it ever occur to you win-u you have
told the maid to dismiss the disconsolate
figure in black who has been ringing curry
door bell in the neighborhood and obtuincd
ndmlttuucc to but one or two houses that,
though it is a book agent, there is a heart
underneath the shabby dress and the tircd
feet have trumped many a \vcary mile
while one hope uitcr anolhcrhas bccn dosh-
ed down Ni adverse nuswurs have met her
at. cvcryturnf‘ l'lvcn though you do not
want the book which she is canvassing,
show at. lcustn little womanly kindness
to tho wr-ury toilcr, and you may be cer-
tain that you will not be bored bynro-
cital if you gently but. firmly imprms upon
her mind the fact that you are not anxious
to buy. There will he appreciation of your
kindly manncr. and the few encouraging
wordsthat you may be prompted to say
may did her in going on through the loin;
and tiresome day fooling brighter and bctr
tcr fortiu- sunshine that has come through
your smile. No one knows how soon they
may be put in just such trying circum-
stanccs. and the least that you can do is tor
be kind, c\‘cn though at first we feel an-
noycd and irritated:- i’hilndclphin 'l‘imcs.
Mrs. Helen Rankin f‘opp.
.‘llrs. llclcu liaukln Copp, the only pro-
fessional sculptrces in Chicago, is still on
the sunny side of «land hes madc n repute.
tion within the last llvc years.
She entered the Art institute of Chicago
in liken, and having previously drowned of
becoming a painterdiscovered on trial that
sculpture was hcr forte. She took up tho
study of mode-ling and the kimlrrd (no: of
anatomy with inlcnsc cntluhirmu and up.
pliculiou, nvvi'cumc the iilousumi and um-
diiiiculticswhich confront thc udult nov-
h‘c, and with ii. ll‘l'ilil‘l' of rcsi and comloi't
lun'vnll7 illi'illlll r-nf llt‘l‘ virus for llil'ct‘.
euccossivo )'t'l|l"‘. in 1".“ Kim lir~t and oan
tm-dul c\'cl' uiwn b_\ tho induuihm for
sculpture \\..~ :muniml Mrs, ("opp Sin-
hmi m-complhh- ii by dint of lizml lnlmr
fliillll' llu~ tuulxnc \sork of Ill ycm's in ilif'l't'.
Al lhc lilnc oi i‘llll‘l'iilu lhc in~tltutc Mrs.
('opp hmi llcru u ulic ll ycuu. Nu- mm
the tnothcr of liw I‘lltiill't‘ll. {ourof whom
had dicd in cluhlln-ul llwr mt l_\ liic llllll
lwcn pow-d nmicr lhc umnl lrmlsol plu-
ucrr liic.-~ llullnlo Xcu s.
.‘ “nrll I'lliy Spiller-u.
lludsin-uduutghin‘loiroinmuhin \“Hlllllll
nf illl‘ u‘orhi.om~ Ili‘i‘iilll[Iiinlillli‘lll rilmvc
uli should lm luuuhl lm‘ to make licrsclf
uurccnbic “’liiilull dcm‘cmllni.’ lo lullkc (up
ointhorpcopio. Much if no! most of the
fun currcn-i lilll'lllil young it'll-vs consish of
picking others in pun-cs,
lirinbl. pcopic ui'c tun-u to u-u- thclr \Hl
wry i'rcoly upon oihcra who hnvc ihc mis»
fortune to comc ncur limo. Womcn we
pcciuliy regard the Wul‘l'i muahlc their lot
Inmlhstc circlc us crculcd to nil’ord lhciu
lllllllN'lllt‘llll, not of lilo moat mnluldc kind.
'l‘hcy’ are not. discriminating cnounh to we
what utulcrllcs and oliscistln- pu-culim‘ily
which provokes their fun.
'i‘hu illdrcsscd, hurricd woman is com"
monly trying to carry nil‘uirs \t'llom‘ burden
her critics would ahlrk shumclcssly. .Vo
wondcr if the brave spirit stops awkwardly
and nnbccomlugiy under the loud sh" can
but just boar without breaking. 'l'hom-
who bait their fun on hcr must laugh and
laugh again lllilil‘t‘diilfl.wii()liuuiVifl‘.
Mrs. Disraeii's Economy.
Of the mild economy practiced by Mrs.
Disraeli there is one very good story told.
hire. Disraeli and her huslmnd had come
down frmn London to spew the Easter va’
cation at liughcndcn and had called on
the various tradesmen at Wycnmbc to
order the groceries and other requirements
for their 10 days’ or fortuight’s stay. it no
happened that their sojourn was rather
abruptly shortened. and Mrs. Disraeli was
seen calling at the groc other pur-
vevyors', taking out of th , triage the non-
coneumed wares and asking the shopkeeyr
ore to receive them back and have them 11"
vveighed, and so to make a reduction in
their accounts. The great statesman. with
folded arms. was leaning hack in the car-
riage. perfectly nonchaiant,hut evnimtiy
desirous to have no share in the frugal
transaction. flinch rigid economy was no
longer required after an old lady whom
admire-dine books died and left hlmhsr
entire fortune. amounting to over £40. .-'
South Wales Daily News.
mum Wei-sun.
herlord stands
was 1
.... ear-new...
me Diwali” . . i. neat but
takes his teats
the 'day of-hls wedding she is the am of
his mother, his sisters and himself. and of
her own children, too. when she has them.
until one of her sons follows the custom of
his father by bringing a wife home for her
to tyranulze over in turn. You me. it puts
e. premium on growing old.
Still the women are so happy and lovable.
so gentle and contented. that one scarcely
wishes to see them emancipated. They are
so innocent. too, like children or birds. I
saw a missionary. with an air of great pro-
Pflety. pin up a Japanese girl’s kimono at
the throat. it just seémed wicked, and i
thought of how shocking the Japanese is-
diea think even our most modern evening
dresses are. ~Tokio Correspondent.
Suede Kid Gloves.
Don't buy suede kid gloves if you buy
for service. Suede kid leathers cling to the
hand and make it neat and small in ap-
pearance, but it doesn’t wear—it is too thin.
The mere friction of opening and closing of
a pocketbook or umbrella will wear out
the fingers of a suede kid or lamb glove in
a couple of weeks. To get the skin suede—
that is.uudressed—-lt has to be shaved down,
reducing it to less than half the natural
thickness of texture. This shaving is done
with steel. It stands to reason that gauze
will not resist the wear of a fabric of double
fold. Buy suede gloves for the theater.
church, calls, balls or any other dressy oo-
caslon, when ‘it is desirable to have the
hands look their dainticst, but buy a dress
kid glove for street wean—New York
World.
M me. Lesohetlllty.
Mme. Leachetizky, the wife of the great
pianoforte teacher to whom l’mlcmwski
ascribed his success. is alsoa wonderful ex-
ponent of her husband‘s method. if it were
possible. say tholse who have heard her, to
think she cares‘two straws about what she
plays, she would also be one of the greatest
executive musicians in Europe. No tech-
nical difficulties give her trouble enough to
reuse her. She seems to have discovered
that all is vanity, and so, with her indif-
ference cloaked by a superb demeanor, she
goes through a recital as a queen might go
through the duties of a drawing room rc-
ccptiou. She reminds her hearers of Ara-
bella Goddard, who was a player of the
same sort. — Exchangc.
The Hygiene of the Teeth.
"All decay of the. tccth,” says the Lon-
don l.ancct, “begins from the outside, no
such thing as internal decay having ever
been dcmonstrutml; hcnco if the surface I‘
could he kept absolutely clcan no decay
could take place however poor the texture
of the teeth. This isof conrscimtuwsiblc.
but much may be attainiul by attention to
hygcnic rules.
"i‘nrcnts often ask ilf'niinirl and medical
attcmluuts, ‘\\'hcn ought teeth to in.-
clt‘luicd?’ The answer .‘L‘lfilll‘i‘liiy is, ‘Assoon
as thcy iif‘l‘ lccih.’ .\ wry snmll tooth-
brush charm-ll with some precipitated
chalk. flavor-ml With an aromatic. drug to
make it plum-hill. is perhaps the bc~t
nit-um."
Woman's Progress.
llnrmrd m-rvutory lathe firvt institu-
tion to dew-lop n corps of trained womcn
assistants rivaling \nth diillcuit problems,
and tin-so Women. who are not hired lit“
caust- thcir labor may hc olituim-d for lt-~i>
money than would be. paid to turn for tln-
samc work. but receive the regular ice for
such service, are showing not only finc
accuracy in their routine Work, but also
considerable capacity for original investi-
gation. Not all women are capable of
working in this iicld. but Mrs. Fleming,
the icnder of lllt‘ group, has "an eye rc-
markably kccn in making mciwircniems,
ainiudunuumlly ulcri in olm-rviug and
grout l‘xt‘Culei‘ ulnluy."-~ iiosfon (liobc.
The Object In Dressing.
A paper of an lnvcstigutingmru of mind
recently undertook to find out for what ob-
jcct women chose their dresses. Several
prominent people expressed opinions on the
subject. among them Harriet Prescott
Spoil'ord. who said that they “were nctn-
ulcd only by thcir pcrcrpthmof the lit-anti-
ful; that they drums neither to dazzle wom-
e-u nor to attract run-n, but to pleusc them-
N'li‘rh.” Kate Snnlmrnsuid: “Some women
dress to win cury, jcaituhy uml mlmirul ion
oil at tilil'i‘. A low ss-lirtllilc uomcn dare to
dross for uclthcr man nor uomcn. but lnr 3
health and comfort. uml “Morn it» iluoul ‘
ulgmlly u\'r:' so somciuztm dress to Mill,
lln'um-lvrs "
Scrum! or .‘Iotllnl‘.’
'i‘lu-rc can in! no doubt th. 1mm uconl
pclcnt girl would gladly lll,‘.i..fi' in houw
work were it not for lhc {curihut silo has
of being looked down upon as u mcniul.
'l‘hcrc. can he no doubt that thv American
pcoplc themselves are rcspotlsibic for this
disincllnatlon of American girl-mud worm-u
of thc working closure to flock and take cu.
ployuwnt iL‘i servants, iwcauw lilo til‘npit‘ ,
tln-mwivcs have put a ccrlnlu Minion upon
this kind of cmploymcnl. Who! is nil-lo-
lulcly m-m-wnrr m orvlcr to hmurc n pit-nil»
tiidl' of wind M't‘vunh is to qulw tho wrv-
uul's work iuun- honnmnlcumi l‘rnzu'a lwi, .
lluriiugluu liowkcyc.
l'nnr Jermaine-low.
l‘oor .lcou lugcloof lust-vol of in im: polo
and lid", with dummy l-ycs nod n mourn-
ful smilc, aim is u wry plump. comfortable
littic bluly, who might have bccn nu uu~
thoriiy on puns instead or llu‘ writcr of
"Divided.” "All tho people who uco mo
nrutllsnppolntwi." who says rnvfuily, "and
they do not so much us tnko the trouble in
conccul ii.”~ Exchange.
Whilc silk lucctnuy bc clcnrcd by i-prl‘ilii
ing it out upon whilc pnpcr that. has lwcn
covered with calcined mount-sin. placing
another about upon it. and laying it away
for three days bctwccu ihc pages of a large
book. Shake oil thc powder. and the love
will be clean and white.
ilmtesscs who have bccn puzzled to find
some new form of entertainment might try
the plan of a London Wumtin who engaged
a silhouette expert. All the mom and mold-
ens hung around in an unusual fever of im~
patience to he cutout.
Gail llamilton was aptmiuiml by James
G. Blaine as his literary iatrcutnr and is
preparing a biography of the statesman,
with the cooperation of the .lilaino family
and with the spud!“ authorization of Mrs.
Blaine.
Mine Grant, the daughter of Colonel Fred
Grant. besides her various social attrac-
tions and her remarkable beauty. works
hard in the study of art. She has an ambl~
tion to follow in the footsteps of iionhear.
When a girl ctmfides in a married worn-
sn, she ought always to remember that the
chances are that she is wedding in the
married woman's husband too.
lash onset nets. whetheews wlliseno.
sweeter of ethics ' moments!
,‘The Leading Dry Goods Store.
Hosiery Department.
This week we wish to explain a few points about our Basie
which are interesting and at the some time will save you money. T a first is that
when the promised warm wave comes our stock of light-weight underwear will be
appreciated. [The second and most important point is that in business history
Underwear and Hosiery
have never been so cheap as at the present time. If this is not clear to your mind
the following special offerings should prove it beyond doubt; but remember. it is
not for any fault of goodly—they are strictly perfect—absolutely new.
Ladies’ Fast Black Hase.
teed by the makers for permanent color.
25 cents per pair; sizes, 8 to 10.
Ladies’ Rib Vests.
20 dozen ladies‘ Jersey ribbed Vests, low neck, sleeveless; sizes. 3.
[er half-dollar goods: this Week we shall sell them at
A' good gents”
25 cents.
Another lot of those bicycle Hose at 12; cents pair.
Trisiram it Hyatt, No. 2 [lazelle Bi’il’y
. NOBWiilK. CONN.
Roton Point,
.yu
South Norwaik. Conn.
usually sold at 35 cents per pair: our price,
4, 5; regu-
25 cents each, just half price.
. The most charming summer resort on Long Island Sound.
FINE HllTEL, FlNE BATHING ‘HllllSES,
General Attractions.
Every facility for providing for large excursions. ,‘I
2
i
\
l
Roton Point improvement Company, Owners and Proprietors.
J. FINKENSTEIN, General Manager.
i
ii tf
Cussnoumuu 4. THE smmnmlmorhnfi
ll.\ll.\' Si'IiH'll‘i'I
lll'L’l'W H EN
South Norwalk and New York.
li‘Alll‘l—SINUIJ'I, 4W2: ‘SXCLTRSIUN, IHc.
lmisvcfiouih Norwalk. Lion. in. lawn-Non York. lilo-knoll: ~irwi. :.'.l'- p, mu, Suture
:<im.:.’.m p. m. imaw has! 'i‘blrIy-nrnl I-lri't-l, L'. to p. m.; Suiunln). turn p. m.
Fruighi hiriilill'l‘. (‘ily of .\T ru‘ulk. lcuw» New York, Moinim. “him-sllnyjnrnl Friday at.
'fml p. m. llcnvvs Norwulk ’lurmloy,'I‘humiuy nmlfiulnlduyut HIM p.l m. i‘li‘lLill ru-ch‘cd
from Tilt! a. In to Mil p m. ii if
JUST A Milli fun or
Baby/Carriages,
F ROM" $5 UP.
LARGE ASSORTMENT OF
OAK illilléilllilM SUITS. SlilEflllAililS, Ell-
TENSION TABLES, FANCY CHAIRS,
ANll PAillllil 'FllllNlTllilE
Ar BOTTOM (PRICES.
nd 1 Sons-
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is , wt in N». been of i‘m-flthuce. «centre
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as Journal is , salvo on of Mormonism
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Department, 1
30 dozen lsdlcs’ fast black Hose, Hermsdorf dye. drop stitch, fully guaranv
Half Hose in fast black and ten, 12} cents pair. or two pair for ,
Dancing Daily in the Pavilion.
lristram ii Hyatt, 'Norwalk, llunn.
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Norwalk Chronicler