in!!!
memorandum
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.rfiafiauwuhtbetrupim
names.
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mist-“hu- h a de-ndfortbe
sub—tetra” woraoatlmamln
findings-pig otaumethlagthat
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wfl not be mtfled toapend
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mdhflHa—z fine
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eye to the key-hole of her daughter~in~law‘s
InVallandfihmwas born inNewLie
Milka-dwa- forty-eightyearsutage.
Hemmmmandenter-
edmfis practice of law. In 1845ha
mmmmmmn
IJemoa-adcaewmaperatjlebanon. Inla-
mummwomandbym
reelecn'nnahekqithisseatcontinnomly,we
mwfiaheakhgoutoithoneben-
inn. Hotnekdronggronadsinfavnrofthe
Sonth;andwasaoouwokaninhbaympa~
tky,ththewaafinally arrestedbyGener-al
Burnddcmlmn'iedbycourtmarthhand
aenmedtobecmrfinedinFotharrenun-
tilthecloseofthewar. PresidaitLimmln
modifiedhlaaentencctobanflmartintothe
Contain-atom; but heesmpadbythe
waydBermudaandcametoCanada. The
mmeyear,while be m still anealle.hs
waarnnfor Democratic Governorothio,
butwmdefeated. Hemoedtoh‘uhsme
inlfigandwua delegate totheNational
Convention that year, andalsoinlm:
Hiahst public act, and that which will
conferthematlastinghouoruponhianame,
was therecentintroduction intotheplatform
ottthhioDernocr-acy, ofarecognitionof
theehaugufintheConstitution-iucethewar.
Inthishe showed his superior aagacity and
foresighgandfor ithis memory will doubt~
lembeheldinhigh regard by thosewhose
tweetaDdconfldaroc u a leaderhehas
long enjoyed.
roman}. QUILLETS-
Lyman D. Brewster, of Daubnry, has been
elected Judge of Common Pleas for this
county.
The largest shad caught this season was
taken at the lower end of Haddam Island,
and weighed eight and a half pounds.
The Agricultural Department reports very
favorableprmpectsforacropofbreadamfl‘s,
both in the Southern and Southwestern
States.
London had three million, two hundred
and fifty-one tholmnud, eight hundred and
four inhabitants at midnight of April 2nd,
1871.
Ben. C. C. Bowen has been sentenced to
imminent for two years, and the pay-
ment of two hundred and fifty dollars fine,
for blgamy.
On Friday last the Germans celebrated
their victories in arms and their unification,
with one of the most magnificent jubilcas,
at Berlin.
Rev. Hr. Boole, and several other elm-gy-
mea, are holding an old fashioned camp
mating in Salt Lake City. It is largely at—
tended by the Mormons.
A Hr. Hopkins, living in Mississippi, got
mad lately, because his lanudrem sent his
shirt home with the neck buttoned, and com-
mitted suicide. That fixed things.
The St. Louis correspondent of the M-
diam used to go to Sunday School with
Phabe Cous'ms, the young attorney at law
in that city. He says she was nice.
A terrible and mysterious malady has
broken out among the horsea'lu New York
city,andthebcst surgeons pronounceitan
epedemic. Horse fancier-r mustbe careful.
When Juliet Austin, the Milwaukee eo-
prano, was in Berlin studying music, Count
defltifl'enback fell in love withher: and she
lmsgcne now to share his stifl’ back with
him.
Weston, the pedestrian, walked four buns
dred miles inglghteen minutes lem than five
days. in New York city, last week. He is
perfwtly temperate about everything but
walking.
The Derby Trawn‘pt gives as a reason
for the “ alarm cost" of the Derby and
New Haven Railroad,the following singular
fact: “.‘Scarcearodbuthaahadtobework-
ad.“ Nu! ced.
NewBr-itainhan addition totheSnn-
day liquor law, a city ordinance closing all
liquor ahopa at ten-thirty o'clock each even-
hag, except Saturday nights when it is ex-
tended to eleven.
The new cable tarifl', which goesintoefisct
thcflratof July,will betendollarsgold for
ten words or lea, including address, date
and Wand one dollar-in gold for
each additional word.
Mrs. William Carter tried to mnherblack
silk overnakirtfromthe Corner toWeet Heri-
deaCemetary,theother day, andlostit od‘
and did not know it. She one the Brander-
to round her log.
A Lann‘ngburg matron carelmly put her
bdrmwhmaganorwinddneditwirh
myennepepper. Shewaslookingforsome-
thingaplcy,andwaanotd‘nappointed.
Tho Nantuket Insurer annouma the
deatthaptWillknWoodomewn,
Mice-mania barks AetiveEa-
wepeamerewweehap,
daaewpahthakewkichwasbeing
mad'anourraaalglocalexpremmxew
. . . .JameaStapleten, of_B .whose
saloon was open on mayonnaise-av,
where Charles Gregory waamurderad, has
been fined forty dollarsami em .
. . . .Hias ClaraLouisaKeIIOgg,the Aniefi-
d: m wean“ . “A” "€05igiv'egénea
grand Omen at Gremwich, on the 27th ‘of
this month, in the Mt church.
...Capt. William Staples, of Weetport,
picked ripe tomatoes from his garden on
Wednesday last, and the Mr wants to
know if any one hereabouta can beat it.
. . . .TheWmtportAdvern‘aeraayethealoop
Star, of Staten Island, arrividln. that harbor
on Thursday, having beenpurchaasd by Capt.
II. D. Bale, who proposestogo into theoys-
tcr gathering businem
. . . .'l'he First {Congregational Sunday
Sch“ of Jersey City, made their annual
cadufion to Shipper: Point, on Wednesday
of last week. About five hundred came up
onthe good boat Amwsmith, and hada
good time.
. . . .Rev. J. N. Marvin, who lately resigned
the Episcopal church in Weston, and accept-
ed anewtleldianediel, whitherheproposcd
soon to remove, is lying ill with little hopes
of recovery, at the parsonage in Weston.
His disease is malignant erysipelas.
. . . .A Ridgefield young nun, just married,
being congratulated on his marriage, was
asked where he married his wife. He said
in Long Ridge. " Ah," spoke up a neighbor
with deep feeling, "Those Long Ridge gals
make clever wives, I have hadthree of 'em."
. . . .Ou Saturday week,aflre broke outin
the storehouse of Lyman Hoytd‘. Sons, of
Stamford, which damaged the building and
stock to the amount of two thousand dol-
lars, “ which is fully met," the Advocate says,
“ by judicious insurance polices." The ori-
gin of the fire is unknown.
...In October 1884, five difl’erent packaga,
containing the mutilated remains of a human
body, werefonnd floating in New York Har-
bor. The matter has been a mystery ever
since, until recently, when three men got in-
to a fightin Sidney, Australia. One oi them
was terribly wounded, and made aconfeseion
that he was one of the and murderers, the vic-
tim was Joseph Smith, of Danbury, a duct-tor
from the 20th Connecticut Regiment
George Smith, of 161 Myrtle Avenue, Brook-
lyn, a brother of Joseph Smith does not
credit the story.
. . . .The Americus Club House, at Indian
Point, Greenwich, was opened on Saturday
week by a grand banquet to the members of
the club and their friends. The building
consists of two wings united in the form of
an L. Each wing is one hundred and thir‘
ty feet long and thirty-two feet deep. The
whole building is two stories high besides a
manaard roof, and coat one hundred and
twenty-live mound dollars Knapp «k
Fitch, of this city, were the builders. In-
cluding .hoat house, stables etc, there are
ten buildings on the premiers, and the entire
cost is about three hundmd ttrouaand dul-
lars, all of which has been raked by private
subscription.
JOURNALISTIC-
The Derby Trump: unnot ace the
“propriety" of woman audragc. so that
ends it.
Weston the walkout, Wing into journal-
ism. Our advice to him is, Begum: in
paws.
Ashley, of the Portcheater Journal, who
has been seriously sick, is recovering, and
everybody isglad.
The New York Sate Biltorial Associa-
tion holds its amml convention at Saratoga
Sprhgats-dayandto-monow.
The Vols, Ink,“ Watuhury,oue of
theverybest upcouatry paper-aha- com-
mencedlts third volume with encouraging
prospects.
A reporter of the New Orleans W»
has fallen heir to forty thousand dollars, and
istohaveamonth‘s vacatiouif themon
holds out. -
' Several subscribers have subscribedfor the
Weatport Adler-tuber lately, and induced sev-
eral other subscribers tomb-cribs. If every
subscriber would thus aubscrlbe,and procure
the subscription of some other subscriber,
the Aden-abermauwouldbeglad.
“ A graduate ofSnckerBrook University"
is writing the "Reminiacerwes of the Last
SixtyYears," forthe Wiusted m It
appearatonsheisapretty oldsuckertoun-
foidauehalively tale.
The Henri hfavorof monopolies, but
honored tothedirsctoramonopollzlngthe
rightsof the flockholders; audit “duds a
congenial task_in showing thestockholdera.
the lawful owners of the corporations,".
“how audaciom‘ly their rights have been
fllched from them." This is truly a noble
work, and the 'poor, discouraged, down.
troddenraceof stockholders, will doubtless
“welcomethe Hearth“ awakeathe sweet
night snng,snftintheir bower.”
Thatthe spirit ofchlvalry m nouuny
departed from thepcofemion,iaproved by
theconductofwmmmnompsmeditord
mmmm,mm
muandlflmryedgedlmrad theta-ha.
Theymet in the streetandbeganahootlug
and pounding eachother. Thompson was
MkdxMaudiInoth.»
cover. Thea-Gale“ receiveda'fl",
3r MWEH at-
t
Wfimfid an dag:
natedflor refreahmeutand at 1-30 the conven-
tion was again in session. The programme
for the afternoon was the main feature of
theday. The followingwaru the topics
oomprkad in it: lat Willitbewelltoabol-
at the cattle system of Sunday Schooli Lia
marrow with the National gus
Suatfleld.
and How~to prepare and teach a lesson.
Opened by Rev. 0. W. Gates: of NorwallL
3rd How much time oughL to be given to
MM. 0mg] py J. 'L ghbler, of
Norwalk, .
4th Howe-n Wel‘ethcsnlcholars, and se-
cure the regular attendance of all. Opened
by Rev, A. C. Hubbard, of Daubury.
5th Are uniformlmons desirable. Opened
by Rev. John Davies, of this city.
0th The necessity of keeping accurate
Sunday School lesson. Opened by Den
Amsbury,ot Danbury. -
ltwillheaeenataglance that there aub-
jeete are of the most practical character,
and the diacuaa‘wnof them at the' Conven-
tion, on Wednesday, could not fail to make
them impressive and useful. It was main-
tained by the respective speakers that Sun.
day School Libraries were a nuisance; that
inteachlnga lesson more the ahould be
given to the preparation of the teachers
heart for his work; that half an hour, at
least, should be givento teaching the lemon ;
that pastor, teacher and scholars should be
constantly on the look out for new scholars;
that uniform lessons were not desirable ; and
that the utmost care should be taken to pre-
serve accurate Sunday School record.
The only two papers which were not in
harmony with the entire views of the cone
vention were those on the abolition of Sun-
day School Libraries and ofluniform lessons.
Mr. Davies stirred up quite an excitement
by his remarks, and only one person in the
convention (Rev. A. C. Hubbard) was said
to agree with him. Whatever were the
disagreements of the hour, all felt the meet-
ings to have been highly profitable, and af-
ter a unanimous vote of thanks to the ladies
for their excellent entertainment, the con~
vention adjourned to meet in Stamford next
year.
After the adjournment tea was provided
in my. Hall; and in the evening a child-
rens meeting was'held in the church, when
very interesting addresses were delivered by
Rev. A. C. Hubbard of Daubnry, and Mr.
Knudsen of this city.
It was a matter of great regret that, ow-
ing to sickness, the esteemed president
for the coming year, L. H. Bigelow, was not
able to attend any of the sessions of the
convention.
Daub-r1.
The Southern Association of Universalism
met on Wednesday, June 14th, and contin-
ued in session two‘days. A large number
of delegates and friends were present from
the different societies within the limits of
the association, and very encouraging re-
ports were received from the various church-
es and Sunday Schools. There were inter
eating redone of the Council on Wednes—
dav morning, Wednesday afternoon, at 4
o‘clock , and Thursday morning. The re
ports showed a material and substantial in-
crease of strength in the church in Southern
Connecticut during are past year, with a
good degree of present activity as well.
The occasional sermon was preached Wed-
nesday afternoon by Rev. Olympia Brown,
of the Bridgeport church, and was a plain,
practical, earnest discourse, full of direct
and inapirlngexhortation, suggestive thought
and spiritual wisdom.
On Wednaday evening occurred the in-
stallation of Rev. D. M. Hodge as pastor of
the Danhury church. The house was filled,
and the whole service was beautiful and
impresive. Rev. 1". 8. Lsthrop. of North
Salem, New York, olered the opening pray-
er and read the first hymn.
Rev. E. C. Sweetser, of the Blocker street
church, New York, preached the installation
sermon. It was one of thr most perfect
aermonsit has been our good fortune to
hear; full of natural eloquence, of plain,
direct statements of truth. it was also the
evidence of the preachers catholicity of
spirit and Mane-a of heart. His theme
was: “The true church, its work in the
world and methods of accomplishing its
work." Mr. Sweetier heartily believes in
his own church, yet not to the exclusion of
every other church; and he won hearty
friends by his manlinese, independence, and
freedom from the bigotry so common among
men. His hearers predict a future of the
highest pulpit fame for Mr. Sweetser, and
already put him with the great preachers of
the time.
The Prayer of Irradiation followed the
sermon, and was M with a manifesta-
tion of the true spirlt of prayer,'by Rev. S
A. Deviant Hartford. Then followed the
singing of a most beautiful and appropriate
hymn, written for the occasion by Mrs. Car-
oline A. Sonic, of New York, editor of the
My State. This lady was present dur-
ingtheeutireserlasofmaetlngs. to thegrat-
ilmtionof the“little folks" who readher
paper. Theaddrmaofweleomewastouch-g
iaglyaadfeelingly givenby Rev.J,Bmith
Dodgeot‘Stamford. homemaker-
;aoumi Ne'w’Ym-k, editor»: them
Lauder, gave demure-noise society, are
of'wmgobdhumorandguodconnclb:m
‘ W . “PM
”.ij
amongtbe visitors durlag'the '
theev
|
.H h<.
givxn‘ ‘1 {uni-.154
.£>~
: I (L. "
once, and other speakers are/expected. The
music will be tinder the direction of Mr.
Timothy Bunker, from whom we eipm‘
aomethlng‘rich, m'hehas beenpractlclng
Via?“ '
weeks or the '
on: There will'be;
Banners. Theladieé willbeprovided with
seats in full view of the platform ,and fire-
works. If you would have some sport, come
and see uagJulyL‘IB'll, 8:30 r. l.
The friends of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Lock-
wood, gathered at their reeldenm, Monday
evening, tccclebrate the fifth anniversary of
their wedded life. We believe they received
a number of presents appropriate for the oc-
caslon.
flatness.
A South Windham man proposes to carry
a pig weighing one hundred pounds a dis-
tance of two miles and a half without drop-
pmfiit. If he does it he wins twentyofive
dol rs ; if he fails. he loses the confidence
and respect of his “Bowman.
6 ground wtbrokeafiWedgesfday (in glitch-
e ,prepara to n eoun atonof
the Soldrers' 13an gvhich is expected
to arrive this week.
The New York Bleaching Company have
purchased a lot at Derby, and are to have
their factory completed in a hundred. days.
J ; Bloomimle’a goods store at An-
sonia was no laatdwyeek of about $2,000
worth of dry goods.
11. B. Willis, of Mansfield, had an ox killed
recently, by lightning. There was no
shower at the time, the sun shining brightly.
A few weeks since, a couple of ladies took
refuge from a shower on the piazza of an un-
occupied house dowu near the East Park, in
Winsted, and as they had thrown their
dresses over their shoulders, lound, to their
amazement, that they were taken for ghosts,
and since that time the most absurd and im-
probable stories have been afloat, all founded
on that occurrence.
Some of the liquor-sellers of Thomastou
are signing bonds'to keep the law for five
years to come, rather than to be annoyed
thh prosecutions and cost.
I". L. Allen, for “six years mayor of New
London, was voted .900, on the expiration
of his term of office.
is to be bui t of new building material known
as the Frost artificial stone, by the use of
which a saving of $45,000 is claimed in com-
Eanson with hewu stone. The New Haven
1gb school building will be constructed of
the material, at a saving of $50,000.
The camp-meeting of the New Haven
district will commence at Plainville, on the,
21s: of August. and continue one week.
MARRIED.
l N (h J h . S.
m: 253.... “it‘ll-"d. “ubmmfw‘
DIED.
in x .r a Robert age
3 In linemwguggam: moral ‘- .1 Tu w 8
denlkaamu B. Matt-fl .éi D one .3, very “‘1‘
i: un- mi‘gm 'rs, me, ileum"
Stance, wife of am am. M
an of latter-s
llAmlNG in the Erato-ca. at South Nor-walk,
R Jane”, ran. Meaningfu- anyof these
letters will please my they are advertised.
mm. m! .
Benedict Ira. Amanda Mann li- Kate
llroadhnrat Ira [loam Oaks If- A
Janea Ira. Charla L Shardan lira grate
Crawford Ilsa Lenin Watson Ila- bble
lcfllnncaa lliaa I A LIST
Archer A Jackson W B
Davis Daniel 9 chae Walter
Brown Daniel Smith Charles A
I. WILCOX, P. l.
worm:-
RBHAINIXG in the Poatoflcgkat Norwalk June
mi 18‘". Persons ulnav any of these let-
ters wil please my they are erased.
LADBS‘ LIST.
Benedict Ira Amanda Price Hrs I A
.Buah VeataAna lsyaoldallas Clarinda
Clarke In lary D Shelly Ila-Jane
rs Hannah Waterbury m. Ilnnls
ll n Ilse B
ems 1181'.
‘Bowe Edward loom Lake.
Burke James Chafil
Ewell W Bloc W
Fltqere I William w
Baal James I. Steeaaas Ir
Keaton Waller B A
Killer Jacob
ms. onus-man. P. I.
' To lens
I owmpggdofhghe Maugham strangers:-
y occ- 'l‘homu . ope, opposl res.
ldeace or u I for small fa-ll .
Inquire, at the oflceofthe tairlold Coan’ty Fire
Insurance Co., of IL A. Woodward. sou,
Board for more.
it Individuals. Several large, plenum rooms.
Apply to
R. A. SUTHERLAND.
South Norwalk. Il—tf
To Beat.
. A twoatory namedwsll house
m‘laflymtuated on a beautiful ‘ell‘evatlon
overioo the sound, with an extensive is large
abundance or fruit. Enqutre'o'f~ Den-
mt oflce of the Travelers Insurance 00., South
Norwalk.
8-"
For sale cacao (or Cash.
“' KV'ERAL desirable bulldl lots in Down ton
b on“ or om, 03on
t aide th river.
hoe-hoe. 1.5» a. mi“ 174:
To Let.
HEStoresNoe.’and93avllandatr-eet. For
mam,» ' avacmcnmm
fl-tf
To Let. _
0 modern built Houses, on street. naar
Euxmtnerm "mi-me.
’1'. Let. _
A 2"“me M“ .fiféii
wmwmthv “m"? “an
ma. m mi :7, ran ‘ ‘
. A A Q Z. i I
E, (ald- fm'fisffi It. ,_ any?!»
vm'm.m~ Emma“:
ems. 3.3mm we ...,
...... .- , immm wm-.r-w,,,,,,,w
lend lér- SM 310. orgthreé:
The Dwi ht Place church at New Haven, .
JOHN P. mm.
Dated Nor-walk June 19, 1871'.
., . Mama‘s Omen,
Sou-re Nonwamr, June 28, 1871.
NO'l'lCl:——Pcmladon is hereby ted to any
or on for In! or
too'gscka. n." toJalyathat 3' cloek’m
a s‘ . ., -
hereaftarev'eksd. m is ' I un
less to m ‘ Ire also hereby
ven anyperlon "as or dlachalfio, an
fire-Crackers erothp 30,. within a cltyy,
from 5 o‘clock r. 1., of July ad, to non o'clock r. 1.,
of July 4th, nnlaa .
snerdas
nomuahannotla'aay endangertkerightao!
othersortheprqiertyof y
Dunner . 1911, Mayor.
d Sat: 2,?“ For ante. w
vs acres hat .
ton 8t. and south gfnu'l‘ra dge at mam!"-
walk. App y to -
an:
n. 'r. wrmm.
cum. 'aflBlock, souanorwua.
‘ Notice. V” k '
at and Inspector-o! the Wards
here y certify, that the following p33... received
votes to their
Chas. w. aura: 135
William Hoyt l
«tutor
A .
Walter C. Quinlan! 187
James II. Bil-ell It:
Theodore Wilcox l
John‘n. Bouton
4.3 82 Eva:
Q
«a near ail .....rase ....ssrs resell ta! J 3 J will .3 ”5-3.
test. »
"Wu-17831. Doorman“, City Clerk.
”um BRESSIllG' snout
S. PAKULSKI,
Dibbl'e’s‘ Bloc“ Elam ' um t.
ands! u‘taaloonalngeogtgtg.t ynnmbcflelfil?
rat arm under the an at the
.m [latte-dance.
‘a, lanaa' and
and
children- nair Cutttaa, nah Dre-slag la the
.“2‘.‘"vl°u-sd.t- eat-e. m -__ . . u
' ' Landscape Air.
SKETCHINGS gill)! NATURE,
ambuemumrymm -
Within the Beach or All.
Elfim,a augesaful archer owartfor
ewes mandamus: grades under cod.
‘ melt-clean
"mg...
Eliminated”; “'6.
“Mathew ’9‘: ofaa .
of Wu aotattaln sin
3am. Allwho toasethia
sdueatioaadvamedarslnvttedto laudmm.
lne audlmnfurtherpartlenlus. Room,
' ' No. mater-mock.
CHARLES T. CRAW,
— South new;
CLUDING ms, ramnam counrv,
or soon Roswell. CONN.
’. ”2 ww 47;; 31.5’ 3“?
‘Wlth aemhhed «grin er liver
" "r: trGRmeW
In q-afitlea to suit purchasers.
:HAMS.
Smoked or in pickle.
PORK,
By the barrel or quantity.
VIN‘EGAR', *'
rue ems—ii. barre' la.
'MACKEREL,
Kite, half barrels, and barrels.
KEROSENE OIL,
Bythebarrel‘ .
HAY,
By the bale or too.
Bedding HAY,
By the too.
STRAW,
By the aha! or halo.
GOA L, .
Ton, mrload, oral-go.
WOO-D,
Cat and split any length.
COKE,
Bythebuahelurdialdron
BRICK, ‘
ImghhndNMthmmmandhflame
I
0
LIME,
Bythekarrelorearload
CEMENT,
By the Wt. cargo.
'PLAeTEs,
“m"? “WWW?”
“ i
BLHE’STONE, _
1‘“, ,,- --si‘f‘ve
foul 1m. m
N55931:, WHITE,
wm leave South Iva-ulna {a heed-y. July mt
at7:45a.m.,on them-rival of the trahnfrom
globaryndxswnamrorm'aém
Human-ad flfoot. of street.
thenproceeddown -
there
we viewtlshntelaafigrsuads.
takeasarlhathon oneoftheanat beacheainrhe
Rm & Fallen 7 Brass gut
. Cotillion Band
will mpany niece-rein the round trip.
FARE forthe entire Excursion - $1.50.
ledaimlrefreshmtsofallklndrurvedon
board. 31.8t
'D. H. WEBB a; 00.,
Coal and Wood,
FOOT 0F MASHALL ST.
wmmemdwommmmmaa
WOOD AND cos].
Amongthevarietieswekeepthepun
Franklin ‘Ooal, of Lykens Valley. Also,
Brick, Lime, Cement, and all kinds of
Masons’ Material.
.r. I. ma.
lctf
D. K. wm. L B. ”WAX.
South Norwalk. Nov. 1:, 1m.
DENTISTRY.
C. II. KENDALL, Mi. 1).,
OPEATOR.
once in Sworda‘ Buildingeornerthlagtou and
. Msmmmxmm
EVERY VARIETY OF DENTALJVORK,
DONE IN THE BEST MARKER
Teeth extracted without Pain by
the use of Laughing Gas.
Orwithnlmlfm
WoeuotopenonMy-snadmya
ozone}: nonoza.
Having-afar recovm'ed his hmlth astobeahlexo
paras
1t!
nonhuman-house“ and
Mmuhpreparcdtu
Buy, Sell, Rent, or Excllaage Property
gnaw Biahngexp—c‘isaehthehlb:
aneehfiiaeity-d .- It db
drawn—Qua mflmrr.
desirable .
Mlorwflklnli,
mbm
Millinery!
CHICHESTEB'S BLOCK, WASHING-
TON ST.
W, mayhem-adagfan beau-56*.
RIBBONS, ‘ m LACE.
MSTRAW 000m,
_ he. so.
311.8. 'J. A. Juald,
mum
SINGER IANUFW corscaauam
m
SEWING MACHINES!
mam-n
MACHINE SILK Tm, COTTON
AND LINEN m. m
DLES, h,
ahAgI-tfer
H A B B I 8’
".53” “mmh‘wfil
lu to all hair Yul
AT
FIV . MILE: ,BiVEll.
Autonock ofa‘l k‘alao!
:AWVW: “i=1”, ,1 iy‘r'x»: 13 f *
Norwalk Chronicler