strum E" or not: .
My services
ads mu;
mum—MWastmmghmu
“III-l “In an; an; nw.w.o.
”all“: f
m‘ bu. ”page“; 1.; 7); an;
mufil..~.ll.mm.
lat-ale ,‘ past. some»
thu‘u‘i mmMBI-Rev
I. I. Mde-n of mice.
m‘l;fl".& *M'nn. Henna-
iqasaatrua Ian-ad pulse ax p.u.;7p. m.
Mmueuwmw
mm-
" Pan:- let-mu. cam—Church Squire.
lem'n. C. MD. mm. noun deer-
inunn;7r.n.:!aahyaehool.tsxr.n.
“anal. learn-Caner Weataari Mott
area-II. M.me. Sourcin-
vmmnxzit.llmfindbatween
“aim-trial; ”masochism
W's.utr.n.
mmmnm.—mm3qm.
In. sane-n. Dental. Pastor. Roars of service,
l0§hl;7t.l;u’mnmlr.l.
n. Ian’s mas- sultan-am West
”sucks-midi?“
WWW—Ouch Square. Rev. G.
VI” oar-t Mt. hid-aria, tax Ll;7
r a.;l.hyaebol.tln.
ltmm—hnmteohned.) Rev.
twine. m. Runner’s-vice, 103
a a.:tr.n.:t—hyaehool;ar.n.
~‘l'he last meeting ofthepresent Board of
Council-en will take place on Monday even-
mg.
~§rvea vagrant) were arrested by our
law! police on Tuaday evening, and
no to W ycaterday.
{apt-in Platter has one of the hand-
M lad boats Wt: for pleasure
[ante-s It will seat thirty or forty.
«“e an- aaderobliptioas to Lewis F.
"wt-s. E-q. our “quantitative in the Legisla-
ture. for several valuable State documents
ATM l'nlvenalists have a meeting in
lay“: "all next Sunday tantrum; and after-
noon Rev. Asher Mm, of Norwich, will
prev It
«Pro- sow till the sixth day of Septcm-
ht, all dogs land on the streets without be-
an maul-ll. may he lawfullv killed by any
tum
~75? Lair!“ for building the receiving
W?“ of the Nor-walk “'ater Works has
tel. given to Watch é Xeilau, of Mott
Haven
“.‘. lmhddhlsbloekun
Wa-hlanw. street to "on. E. A. Woodward,
and parched thr Lucas Hotel property on
Ssh m. r
A bill has passed the Legislature per.
aluingtheborm'hol Norwalktoissoead-
ditto-at water beads to the amount of sev-
raty~§ve thou-am! dollars.
«we understand that Walter Searles. the
We! of the Rate- Point House and
gonads. in arranging for a grand Fourth of
July regatta. apa- to lac-alt bean.
‘larySllvmwasarrestedatP‘tve Mile
tum, on Thalia-y, by constable John N.
Tank. for steam money. Justice Baotou
turd her Ive dollar: and costs.
—Thr G“ acknowledges that nearly
all the More uninitiated to the “ thuix
lies-r tummy". for their Festival. came
m- eu- say and Keyser’a Island.
—The layor has muted permission to
the hiyahmflrecrackmandthings,
between live o'clock loaday afternoon, and
half past «level Tuesday night.
~The editor of the Gazette had heard
titling“ I'm justlhe place for“a
It “not i. a tactic 31¢thth dou-
bts-“a“h-‘gaflcaltltopto: so,inalncid
m he went, and was delkhted.
-—lflh Idler united John Smaller,
in My week. and was arrested there-
tnvr on the following Sunday. He was
”mmnhtlr.uaadekheimerbe-
“hi-w; aadatthetriallastflon-
day. befmladge Crew, he was fined one
duh: and «it.
Ara I”. hr. at. Bfla-imd by
masks. r0
mud a III! who. the breast of Ira
1'. J. We! Fakidd. Hrs. Stillsou ‘3
attkhcneufhersister. HmGwN.
Knight. of tbh city. and is as mfortable as
«add hr rapeseed.
~13: Min; once-rs of the Choral
I all! have been elected for the ensuing
year W Dr. N. A. lineman; Vice
President, Jars-b Twit (‘tnalncton Alex. S
“than. may. Ilsa )l. L. Bartlett;
m, It. A. Fuel-a ulna-ran an.
3. Cam:- '
Wadifilhfl'uwn Keeling on Sat-
“.h M to rescind the votcap—
M W ‘8 cumin: East Avenue
d theflew York 6: New
thee- hlaaad. was audit-hie and just.
43"“,thaamof the“8py
at W" who canceled the mche
hmwfialfit Inn-q tht he'll'oupe”
“upwind
‘ Dau-
other watt-ileum ‘filfle a? my few
theholidaynnylnhig toevuy meet our
readers abundant and unmixed pleasure is
our w‘mh.
-Rev. George Fuller, a Icthodist minia-
ter of the Lang Syne, who tnvelcd through
thispartof thecountrysevenlyearsagoas
an itinerant, and preached in many of the
neighboring towns, is to deliver his lecture,
entitled “ Gleanings from Fuller‘s Field,” in
the Methodist Episcopal Church in this
city, on Friday evening. Kr. Fuller’s lee-
ture isfull of incidents illustrating the dif-
ficulties and trials of early Methodist itin-
erancy, portrayed in the quaint and graphic
manner for which the speaker has always
been well known. As the price of admis-
sion is only twenty-five cents we bespeak
for him a full house.
—A: the annual election of officers of the
Sunday School Teachers’ Association, on
Sunday afternoon, the following were
elected for the ensuing year: For President,
L. H. Biglow. For Vice President, Gersham
Raymond. For Secretary and Treasurer,
Wm. A. Dalton. For Chairman of the Ex—
ecutive Committee. Frank AYquis. Exec-
utive Committe from the Methodist Episw
pal Church. Rev. D. A. Goodsell, Gasham
Raymond, Joint Rockwell, Daniel Lathrop
and Mrs. N. A Mosman; from the Congrega-
tional Church, Rev. H. N. Dunning, W'm.
H. Benedict, Edward Beard, Clarence Nash
and Bliss Elsie Tollts; from the Baptist
Church, Rev. John Davies, A. J. Crofut,
Andrew Thompson, Mrs James E. Knapp.
-——“’e are requested to announce that Rev.
Wm. J. Dorsey, successor to Rev. Mr. Hunt,
began his labors at the Town Hall last Sun-
day. He announces that. his subject next
Sunday night will be “ A Prayer from Hell."
The public are invited to attend ; and it is to
be hoped that the favors shown to Mr. Hunt
by the members of other denominations will
also be extended to him. The Conference
held at Hartford, last week. appointed Mr.
Hunt to Springfield, Mass, but having ur-
gent business to attend to in the “first Indie8.
a substitute was sent to Springfield, and Mr.
llunt sails out for his natice home next Sat
urday, July lst. May the sea “ have charge
concerning him.“
—There has been no case of hydrophobia
in our vicinity this summer, and we hope
there will be none ; but the following rem-
edy, which we find in an exchange, is said
to be efl'ective, and should be carefully pre-
served: “Elecampane is a plant known to
most persons, and is to be found in many of
our gardens. _lmmedistely after being bitten
take one and a half ounces of the plant—the
green root is perhaps preferable, but the dried
will answer, and may be found in drug
stores——slicc or bruise it, put into a pint of
fresh milk. boil down to half a pint, strain ;
and when cold drink it, fasting at least six
hours afterward. The next morning, fast-
ing, repeat the due, using two ounces of the
root. 0n the third morning make another
dose, prepared as the last. and this will be
sufllcient." It is recommended that after
each dose nothing be eaten for at least six
hours.
—Thc editor of the Gazette has extended
his travels to Long Island. It seems he had
a free ticket on the Long Island Railroad;
and he declares it to be a better managed,
faster, smoother and cheaper (2‘) road than the
Sew York & New Haven, over which he is
not a dead head. He went to Rivcrhcad,
and wm invited to a free clam bake, “ and
made a hearty meal of deliciously roasted
clams"; and now Long Island. in his estima-
tion, is “ the paradise of industrious, frugal"
dead beads In fact he had a jolly ride on
the Long Island Railroad, a earte blanche at
the " Long Island Home," and a ticket for
soup in a Long Island Methodist pic nic ;
for which he rcciprocatcs with nearly two
columns of “ communications. inserted ns
reading matter dwigued to promote private
interest, at fifteen dollars per half, and twen-
ty~five dollars per full column." Dirt cheap.
Sunday School A-nlvomry.
“'6 were unable, last week, to give a com-
plete account of the Anniversary of the
Sunday School Tmcher‘s Association, which
was celebrated on “’ednesday; antral-c do
not expect, now, to be able to do justice to
the event.
The occasion was remarkable in several
particulars ; among which we may mention,
first, the systematic and thorough prepara-
tion that seems to have been made, by which
the proccfiion was started at the appointed
time, and the whole programme, we believe,
was executed without the occurrence of a
single unfortunate “ dilemma" The general
public interest evinced in the celebration,
was also a gratifying and somewhat remark-
able fcaturc. A considerable sum of money
had to be raised to defray expenses, and a
generous d emotion of catibles was necessary
to satisfy the wants of the army of little
ones that wounded the tables, and both
these demos were generously med
to; while by their prmence in the churches,
and in friendly demonstrations along the
line of numb, the community evinced a
thorough sympathy with the occasion. The
department of the children was also most
pra‘meworthy. Although the scene was full
of novelty and excitement, the scholars con-
ducted themselves with the utmost decorum ;
and we are able to say, that not a single act
of impropriety came under our observation.
them ocejgltt hundred, persons who
formed the procession, after-having marched
about our principd streets, filed into the
Methodist Episcopal Church, and nearly
filled it, to the exclusion of many who sought
W Thedildréu an; some bean—
tiful songs from “ Pure Gold," under the
leadership of Profemor Sherwin ; and Rev.
Dr. . filament. York W
addr‘eased thcm'in his misfit: manner.
The members of the Congregational and
aspen m then med to my; Hall,
tpthemufic of theband, whereabouptifnl
willtakeadvutage of thbglfhbyexclting
a curiosity in their pupils toward the oldest!
of melt pursuit. Love of change, is also a
natural We! the youthful M,
and so is vivaelty, ordntlclty;andthesuo
ceasful teachers will never weary their schol.
us with monotonous and uninteresting sub-
jects or systems. Mr. Weston is in favor
of introducing 1fmmjtsnrprlses and nov-
elties into the debits of Sunday School
work, that the children may be excited with
are constant expectancy of something new.
Regarding the restless desire of children
for constant employment the speaker gave
some valuable hints. They should be given
something to do. The manner of teaching
should be such as to occupy Qie attention of
the whole clsal,aad not of fie or two only.
If the teacher does not give the scholars em-
ployment, they will seek it elsewhere. He
illustrated the idea by reference to the fact
that children at home will get into mischief,
unless their parents provide some pleasant
and harmless employment for them.
The speaker is strongly in favor of object
or eye-Ming. The eye is one of the most
direct and available ave-6e: by which to
reach the understanding, and any subject
may be better illustrated by reference to a
visible representation, than in any other
way. He would have every teacher
provide himself with a slate, or some other
substitute for the blackboard ; and, whenever
pomible, procure an object of practical illus-
tration of the subject of the. lesson. The
imaginative faculties of éltildreh should also
be taken advantage of to excite an interest.
in the lessons
The Wr‘begm hiked“ with some
practical suggestions, regarding the physical
conditions necessary to success, in which be
strongly condemned the custom of crowding
the Sunday School services into the noon re~
cass, when the children are tired, and hun-
gry, and restless ; and he closed with an
earnest appeal to Sunday School teachers,
to endeavor to win the confidence and sym-
pathy of the children under their charge.
The whole address was full of practical, pro-
gressive thought, and cannot fail to result in
a better understanding, by Sunday School
workers, of their duties and privileges in the
pursuit of their high and holy calling.
The practical result of this celebration will
be the awakening of a more lively interest
in the Sunday School work, by our whole
community; the cementing of a still closer
sympathy between the churches; and a re-
vival of courage and activity among the cm-
ccrs and scholars. To the members of the
several schoolsf'to the Sunday School Teach-
ers‘ Association of South Norwalk, and co
pcciully to the Executive Committee, of
which F. A. Ferris is the efficient dish-man,-
the community are indebted for tbis_most
enjoyable and profitable entertainment.
Darlng Robbery.
One of the boldest burglaries cvcr com-
mitted in this community, was perpetrabed
at the store and residence of W. H. Wilcox,
on Friday night. An entrance was first
made into the store ; but the robbers had
hardly begun to work when they were prob-
ably alarmed by some movement of the
family living over the room, and fled, taking
only some articles of insignificant value.
They then entered the house; and one of
them ascending to the chambers, and turning
up a light that was burning in the hall, en-
tered the room in which Mr. \Vilcox’s daugh-
ters were sleeping, and took their watches
and jewelry. Having got possession of ev-
ery thing valuable that he could find here,
the burglar next proceeded to the bed-room
of Kr. Wilcox, and uking‘hia clothes on" a
chair carried them down stairs, and pro-
ceeded leisurely to rifle the pockets. Menu-
whilc his accomplices had been busy ran-
sacking the house below, and collecting ster-
ling silver, und plated ware, etc.
One of Mr. Wilcox's daughters had been
awake through the whole performance, but
was constrained to keep silence by fear of
murder; but after the ruflan had gone clown
the stairs she gave the alarm, and the rob-
bers fled with their booty. Mr. Wilcox im—
mediathy ran (10113.: Quin, but they had
fled : and before he could find his clothing,
and rally assistance to pursue, they had made
good their escape.
The value of the stolen property was about
two hundred and fifty dollars, and it in-
cluded fifteen or twenty dollars}!!- clah. and
many highly prized keepsakes Among the
silver ware was a full set of large tea spoons,
made about thirty—five years ago for Mr.
Wilcox, from the silver with which the
sword of the patriot grandfather of George
Benedict was mounted. Those of course
had not only a sterling but also a memorial
value. The table ware was market “ W’.
H." and “ J. W." Mr. Wilcox has offered a
reward of fifty dollars for the detection of
the rascals, and their early arrest is ex—
pected.
The Bank Robbers.
The trial .of \‘V’illinm Okell, of New
York, before Judge Cardoaofifor the robbery
of the Norwalk Bank, commenced on Tues
day. The New York Standard says the offi-
cers of the bank metificd to the fact of the
robbery having” been committed, to the
amount stolen and the numbers of the bonds’
some of which they indentified, being pro.
duccd by a clerk from the Assistant Tress.
urer‘s ofllce in that city. The testimony of
Edgar Deal, who sold the bonds, was to the
effect that be was well acquainted with Mr.
Okcll ; that one morning, whilst coming
from Yonkers, where they Both‘lived, Mr.
Okell asked him if he would not sell some
bonds for him, which the witness agreed to
do; flkell then said he would bring him to
a man who had me for sale. 0n arriving
at the depot in New Yorhthe witness went
to the Westchuter Hotel anthras joined in
amasnegyomwhnmmmoose
woddaeail manta himiwho mold give
him thebonde. The accused thenlefcand
in about ten minutes -a‘ gentleman walked
up to the plaintifl, without. however, saying
that be come from out,“ .gve him the
bowls for 81¢,me wMfigd them to
WW ; its».
agents. .
You had better getpprioesspd gee the
goods at Raymond ”More 10.11%.
chase.
per ton, $9.“); Stove Coal, $8.00; Nut Coal,
$7.00. They keep all kinds.
J uiube Paste, for irritation cf the throat,
coughs, colds, m For sale by S. 1". Pack,
druggist.
Brummell‘s Cough Drops, an exullent ar-
ticle for colds For sale by S. F. Peck,
Initial Paper and Envelopes to match; a
large variety at Alex. Swords}, Thirty-five
cents ajmx. " V . 7
lot
.————' :34. a: ' < ~'
The celebrated Mom Row fine-cut Tobacco,
the best and pleasantcst in the market, can
be found It 0. Swarm & Go.‘
Mrs. J. A. Judd has just received a large
stock of superior goods which may be had
at very low prices. Call and examine the
summer styles.
Refrigerators and Water Cooler! “differ-
ent styles for sale low at A. Knapp‘s
D. B. Webb tit 00., have just received per
schooner Golden Rule a cargo of pine wood
directly from Virginia.
Raymond Bros, are selling at greatly rs-
duwd prices, Flour, Grain, Feed, Mackerel,
Hams, Pork, Vinegar, Hay, Straw, etc, etc.
Roo'r Bm.—-’I‘lie Well-known popular
drink of all drinks, on draught at S. F.
Peck’s drug store. Ladies come in groups
after it; children cry for it; the community
in general can‘t get along without it.
New-aisle is cured by the use ofltame's
Psinxiuing Magic on, surest at anything
we ever tried ; in fact it cures ’any‘kind of
pain or lameness, and is an article every
family should keep in the house. Sold by
our merchants. ' . '
Raymond Brothers are selling at greatly
reduced prices, Coal, Wood, Coke, Brick,
Lime, Cement, Plaster, Hair, Blue Stone,
Land Plaster, Slacked Lime, Bone Dust, Su-
per-Phosphate, &c., &(L
New Books—Little Men, Harper: Ban-r,
Book of Dccorum, and An Old Fashioned
Boy at Alex. Sword’s Book Store; also Mrs
Harriet Beecher Stowe‘s New Book Pink
and White Tyranny to be issued June 15th.
It is a duty owed to the public to inform
them of the benefits to be derived from using
Warner‘s Cough Balsam, sold by druggists
everywhere. Less than one bottle will cure
a severe cough or cold. The suflering re-
quire such a remedy, this one above all oth-
ers we recommend. from our knowledge of
Warner‘s Medicine Co. \Ve are morally cer-
tain it will do all they say for it. and from
their sale in the last year past, who could ar-
gue otherwise. Their books show they have
sold the large amount of five hundred thou-
sand bottles in the Eastern, Southern and
Western States See advertisement.
SAVE YOUR MONEY !
HOW IS FOR HIGH ?
Two Pairs for One.
__.—- -
I
(i0 TO
nanvnvm
Ullttll Built and 81108 Market,
16 Main St, South Norwalk.
When can be lutmd the best and cheapest assorted
stock of
BOOTS A ND SHOES
In the country. Now is the time to make your pur-
chases. as the goods must be sold. Perfect aniline—
tlon given.
HOW IS THIS ?
Ladies‘ Congress, only 75 cents, and one ex—
tra pair. '
Gents’ Shoes, only $1.25, and one extra pair.
Ladies Pmnclle Balmomls, $1.50, and one
extra pair. . V, _ , ,
Gents‘ Slippers, 75 cents, and oneixt'ra‘palr.
Ladics’ Slippers, 50 cents, and one extra
pair. .
And all the:- t '
pm. Jam fidm‘ “ Premt‘nwmm
one extra pair.
number V MARK-
...mmcfim ”when
Snnth'a Grams
'Miuineiyl,
CHICHESTER'S BLOCK, WASHING-
TON ST.
wt: ”was food fufillne émeoodn,
m. tutu-Em; misfit...
“RIBBONS, . FLOWBngLACES,
' m :smsw ioéo 15s; H
lVIras. J- A. Judd,
régcutforthe
Warm
L; as: our . -. My»! 1: 1 ‘w‘
sewing. MAGHINESKl
m i 1 Umms‘ ~
V. , . ,-..W.. n -K. ;'
Zoo at $15.9: ram .2)
”u ‘l '
G
a; ‘3
.
59
.e r .
‘3‘- ~r‘.’-.' fl“
. Jr") 7"”
Extra. ’finerJapan,
f
. .5 .1
All other Goods equally low.
1
5’7
4. ' A. .
To
——"?’o3i
Extra fine Young Hyson, . -
.. 131'
,f’i?};'
I. The Best New Butter; 30c.
OQIEW
. “:3 1"“, .4“,
"“".AS“"
.‘t-sv-
Iz‘r‘i {'23
”was
74...!
Andrews 5: Hurlbut’s
NEW‘II AVENHAMS micrmt POUND
3
H t s mum
. -m,
«rip 5.1. »;,,
For the next ten days we shall sell Goods regardless of Cost.
Extra fine Black Teas, - - 1808A» 900.
- S $1.20
:11;
1 90c. to $1.19
Per Pound. ’
1‘": 7.
.yig
CHOLCE'CAMER RAISINS, ATtagrpga L33,
Three Barge Ba‘PSJOfSoap far 500
‘r":
Jae. H.“ Knapp as 00.,-
Corner Kain and Union Streets. south Norwalk.
xiii]
EL 7 ' BLOCK,
afullllnaot
mtg-11b {sol
J'EWZE’LBY,
Solid sum trilla’ltlllflrt
CLOCKS,“
rrpvas'le 91-49 . 1-.3‘ .-
the
Watch, Clock and Jewelry Repairing
I’m-"name... moms-m
, , l-tf
"°m".“i"7%«wsma~ ,; .
W. n. swarms,
MerchantTailor,
GOR- WASBINGTON AND [LIX STS-
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
3cm ChiVblfs,Mefl6ué,'Efiipe
“Wing‘s Cuttings...
MADE UP IN STYLE. AND AT LOW-
Agoodtlt warranted'and madeas thecustomer
4' 21“» Var?
"3M 7' - 3%" “Authors to make as
. Alfi tot
' “ago? 52 . ’iflgefl {'9 594.: 3'
i?
a . é
EATS Ann; 1:41.33.
14:!
~ :bAY-zcows.
DAYTON’S.
DAYTON’S.
2 ‘ :‘r‘i'r; ‘ .1...
MerchantTatlor,
EDWIN
:17 .
Youthlsl ”Gents’
cl 0 t h. 11:13
Fll-lllllll Gilli,
nu constantly on und'a‘une stock or enema.
mxcn arm man was. cute
,. . , sinuses. ac]:
and Is wustantl In recelpt of the newest and most
fashl l lea. Havln tired .
whose-ago??? ,5}.
First-Class flatten,
saltnpman onesdovoruwalve
that can suit theme-t fas-
tidious customers. y laments, both Coats and
Pants. are all made by
- ‘ H's-crisis“ ‘ “ Merriam;
Cut dune forpartlei furnishingthdrowu
. .. .- —. 9'11; *1" 1‘ ;2 1x:
m arm ,
BummerClofl-ins.
“‘5?" s 92"‘73’21 :33 tel i
" , my wupowrmoss
194.!
I"; I. N351! ‘tfl 3.05.,
, . ,~rvw~.,
“we” ,.
Furnaces, llé'ate‘rs,
Sufi“-
«‘1
.~‘,:
mommnnmm
, Iron Hollow Ware, of every
dcscri tion.
. Crockery, China, Glass, Wood; , .
5.- é}? "
Musical
Pianos,
Organs
é,
: 3:7? 3 ”I? 7. {an}
Meioddbns,
"ml
ViOIifi‘s‘, and .,.
Instrtuuents
, 2:: 15:1 ,3 genm 1;: .53; e:
Pianos tuned and repaired by an ennui, ahead
Nuilffifysihuck, '.
south Jlomt '
mam
It, Gonna
- s. cm
MON.
.isvctis f?
' lla- opeaad the store on the
3,7 ‘9;
“.1
wells!!!“
of all 11
« .11 (ff? ""33? 1.: c a
LAP ROBES.
.ELE .3". . .. . -
UHBRELLAS, CARES,
"1t
. t
hails?“
9 . 3
i
a
CAPS AND CLOTHHATS,
Wa od’ mm :
erenow clings-g} due.
o L to mine
.1103.
spasmoWa
Men’s, Boys’ and chum-mum
. . $10.00
AllWoolSuits....:...
AllWoolSnits......... 12.50
AllWoolSuits....v.... 14.00
AllWoolSuits.......-.. 16.50
AllWoolSuits.........v 19.90
an Wool Suits, . . 30.99
Spring Overcoat-s. ,
Ourmottoismdeverhasbeea‘smsflpvoltland
qmmarmudInmmw.
Ornameedou flthambgudjobbtng
housegtvu as utilities for selling Wat-a
magmunebastNewrm-kndmm
answearedeterndnodthatmmahanbvs
thebaulelt. , . -
amalgam“ ‘ _ ma
Shirts, Drawers, Hosiery, Gloves,
nanometers-ppm. .,
SCARFS, BOWSUMBRELLAS,
Whidwetflaatpémwyhgcompaim
WHITE SHIRTS,
.—QN|)— ’
GEN'I'S’ UNDERWEAR,
a smart.
We would all special attentiontoour stock of
Trunks and Leather Bags,
Whichwehavanoheaitnncyin saying haulage“
and most varied iii‘town.
Comatock Brothers.
Dibble’s Block, South Norwalk,
W’gmt stare 43 lain Street, Norwalk.
. . , _ SPRING STYLES. “f““sm “‘
.§P"I‘!,.§.°§f;‘;f,l SILK “film‘s, '2 ,1
M11810 DEPOI: ! Styles. . ,. _, I MWr,
- _- F‘ELT HAT‘S, , J z ~ g,. ,
. Allthe latest styles out, too numerous toolneuflol. No. 8 m _ . M 8”,”, ‘0
A number of second-inndrEx-
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