davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-04
CONRr RECnRD.
United States Court-Judge Townsend,

United States Court-Judge Townsend,
 An interesting suit involving an al- legged infringement of patent was ar gued before Judge Townsend In the United States district court yesterday, the complainants in the case being Will liam H. Jackson, Ebenezer c, Jackson and John II, Hankinson of New York, and the defendants the Birmingham Brass company, of which George o, Schneider Is president and David l.. Du- rand secretary, The compliments are manufacturers of ornamental metal goods and are the owners of patent process of making hollow spheroidal metal ornaments, which is the invention of John Burkhardt, Swiss, who is the foreman of their factory, Since the patent was issued the firm has made between 1,50O,O0O and 2.OOO,OOO of these articles, some of them selling as high as $l apiece, and consequently the patent is valuable one. They claim that the Birmingham company is making q similar article of their own and that the manufacture of those articles is an infringement on their patent. Wit tin & Kenyon are the counsel for the complainants, and ex-Patent Com missioner Mitchell and George A. Fay of Meriden are counsel for the defend- ants.
 Superior Court-Civil side-Judge Hall.
 The motion to dissolve the petition for an injunction in the case of c. P. Snow of this city vs. the Mutual Life Insurance company of Hartford will be argued before Judge Hall in the supe- rior court this morning,
 APPEAL DISMISSED.
 Judge Hall in the superior court yes- terday morning dismissed the appeal of the Lehigh Valley and the Central rail road of New Jersey from the taxation of costs in the case of John H. Mur- ray, in which the railroads were the defendants. The plaintiff allowed the case to be defaulted, and the costs amounting to $74.66 were taxed against the defendants. The latter claimed that the costs should have been taxed at $52.14, but the court did not allow the claim.
 BOENIG BOUND OVER.
 Joseph Boenig of this city was bound over to the superior court yesterday by Justice Austin of North Haven. He was accused of destruction of private prop erty, having destroyed fruit trees, fences and other property on a farm in North Haven owned by the Fallert Brewing company. :.
 WANTS $1, 1000 DAMAGES.
 The case of Mary Hesham of this city against the Connecticut Indemnity association of Waterbury to recover ST. 900 insurance on the death of plaintiffs sister, Mrs Isabella Williams, was on trial in the superior court yesterday af- ternoon.
 Mrs. Williams died about year ago and the insurance company, suspicious of the causes of the woman's death, made an Investigation It is alleged that Mrs. Williams death was the re. suit of an operation and the association refused to pay the amount of the pol icy. Some time afterwards the insur- ance company paid to the plaintiff $400, which was accepted as compromise Recently the plaintiff made demand upon the Indemnity association for the rest of the money, but it has been refus- ed Stoddard, Goodhart and Graves ap- pear for the plaintiff and Colonel Bur- pee for the defendants
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-04
E. IA EMERY nh,o,,,-,

E. H. EMERY. Observer. Note.-A mlnus slgn l--i pretXed to ther- mometer readings indicates temperature be- low zero.
 Ar" in connection with ratnfallfndicates trace of rainfall too small to measure. snow is melted and resulting depth of water not known.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-04
Local Weather Report. FOR ODER 3, 1885.

Mean temperature 56.
 Max. temperaJure. 69.
 Min. temperature. 42.
 Precipitation 0 inches.
 Max. velocity of wind 16-N Accumulated excess ot daily mean tenn sperature since January 1. LOS degrees: or an average daily excess ot 4 degrees. Total deficiency in precipitation since Janu- ary l. 1898 inches.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-04
Friday, October |, 1895,
NEW ADvERTISM MMnN rN ro-nAI,


 NEW ERTIS EMEN EN fO-NAh, Bank Statement-N. II. County Nat. Bank. Chickens-D. Nj. Weloh X Son,
 Daily Cmt-Muley. Necv Co, For Sae-Horse-l75 Lawrence Street. For Sale--horse-D. R, Bradley. Grand Shopping Emporium-F. M, Brown Co Lost -Pocketbook-Th Office. Nohce-Wallingford Selectmen. Notice-Leverett andee. Notlce-James H. Macdonald. Notlce-Linsley, Root & Go. Proposals-Town Ansonia. Proposals-City of Ansonia. Paskola-At Diuggists. The Bal-The Chas. Mouson Co. -Date-Howe X Stetson. Underwear Chase X Co anted--Girl-P. 0. Box l2, Mount Carmel. Wanted-Girl--4O Lyon Street. Wanted -Work--l22 Carlisle Street. Wanted-Sltuation-M Music, This Office. Wanted-Situation-l3l Washington Street. Wanted-Sltuation-34 York Street. Wanted-Situation--l53 Minor Street. Wanted-Situatious-l0 Church Street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-04
If Ladies Gathered

a favorable impression of our Fall Capes, Jackets, etc., 6efore the Opening" that impression is certainly mag nihed afler the Opening. :" Wish now, we had made a memorandum of some of the passing expressions of de- light.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-04
MAIIEf.NEErYs@'
New Haven, Friday. Oct. 1, 1895.
 TELEPHONE No. 3s3,

" What in the world do you do with 6 Delivery Wagons ?"
 Glad you asked that ques- tion Mir. We deliver goods that other stores don't sell.
 Look again, and you'll see the Furniture Trucks and occasional extras" put on tor occasions such as last weeks stampede of Yale furniture. We are just now squarlng ourselves down to the furnishing of homes in New Haven and vicinity. By The Way
 Those cars are unloaded and the particular furniture we mentioned, is awaiting your approval or disapproval.
 Chamber Suits, srooo to 5000
 Dining Chairs, SIPS to SI.9S
 Parlor Suits, s45,oo to $Ioo.oo While we freely offer to take back unsatisfactory fur niture and return the money, our taking back business seems to grow duller and duller.
 Second and Third Floors.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-04
NEW HAVEN, CONN.

THREE MONTHS. S1,5O; ONE MONTH, 50 CENTS; ONE WEEK, Is GENTS; SINGLE CoPIEs, s CENTS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-04
Court Notes. THE INSURANCE PAID.

The New York Life Insurance com pany yesterday settled the suit brought against it by Charles and Catherine Fothergill of this city The plaintiffs together held an insurance of $3,0O0 on the life of the late Catherine Fothergill, who died several months ago at her home on Wooster street The company refused to pay the insurance, and suit was brought through Attorney L. F. Jacobs. The company settled yester- day by paying the full amount
 A YOUNG BIGAMIST.
 Antonio Feranio, an Italian woman. aged IS, was charged in the city court yesterday morning with bigamy on complaint of Louis Pascillo, to whom she was married three years ago in this city. The case will be continued to-day.
 STOLE FROM STUDENTS.
 Louis Purple, an Italian, bootblack, was tried in the city court yesterday morning for stealing some clothing and banjo from the room of Frank Du- mont, a student, at 127 College street. Purple tried to sell the stolen clothes to a second hand dealer in Oak street He was fined $50 and given four months in jail
 THIRTY DAYS APIECE.
 Charles O'Donnell and George Lyman were each fined S7 and sentenced to thirty days in jail yesterday morning for theft of a bicycle belonging to Ed ward Stokes.
 HE WAS DERANGED.
 William c. Eaton, an oyster dredger, who resides at 54 Sea street, was ar
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-04
., ~AAni.K lsnuonD.

'. LsAAhi.E liGUOhD. AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT,
 OFFICE OF THE CHIEF
 OF THE WEATHER BUREAU, WASHINGTON. D. C.. Oct. B. 1895, 8 D. m, Forecast for Frlday-For New England: Fair, northeast winds. For Eastern New York: Fair, northeast winds, slightly cooler in southern portions.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-04
WANTS $5.OOO DAMAGES.

John Beatty, the Stony Creek quarry man, was made defendant Wednesday in $5,000 suit for damages The plain- tiff is Lorenzo Dicillo of Bridgeport ad- ministrator on the estate of the late Francisco Ciocio. Ciocio was killed while employed in Beatty's quarry Oc- tober of last year by being buried in an excavation.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-04
STOLE FROM STUDENTS.
THIRTY DAYS APIECE.
HE WAS DERANGED.

William c. Eaton, an oyster dredger. who resides at 54 Sea street, was ar
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-04-17
DEATH OF MRS. COLLETT.
A Loving Young Wife aud Mother
Passes Away.

Peacefully passed away from earth on Mon
day, The 18th day of April, 1895, between the
hours OF twelve and one O'Clock p. m, Mrs.
Mamie f. Collett, beloved wife OF Mr.. N. w.
Collett,' to whom she was married November
4th, 1889.
The deceased was born in the town Of Bur:
since her marriage has lived in the city OF
Abbeville about four years. where, by her gen.
Tie notwithstanding manner, she has won the
love and esteem OF all with whom she came
in contact, as was manifestly shown by the
abundance OF beautiful flowers sent in at her
death by numerous friends az last tribute OF
their respect and affection for her whom they
knew and loved SO well, and whose memory
will be fresh In their hearts when those beau
tiful floral gems shall haye faded and passed
away.
Mrs. Collett was consistent member OF the
Methodist church at this place, and was ever
ready with willing hands and loving heart to
work for the cause OF the Master
The deceased was true and loving wife, O
devoted and affectionate mother, a genial and
warmhearted friend. A sorrowing husband
and two lovely children, one babe OF just
three weeks, survive her.
A large number of friends left on the five
ocock Nestbule to aSc0mdpany neF bea remains ,heS
WILL be tenderly laid to rest In the Burlington
cemetery TO await the resurrection morn.
BY her death another ray OF light has passed
from our sight; another loved voice is hushed
to mortal ears; another foot print is effaced
from the sands Of time. henceforth to be seen
with those who walk the banks Of the river
Of life; another beautiful gem has been gath.
cred from earth TO be wrought In the temple OF
God; another dear name has been erased from
the records OF time 10 be forever enrolled with
the innumerable company Of those who have
fought the battle and gained the victory
Shorts the journey OF life and quickly the
shadows flee away. The dew drop that gives
beauty TO morning flower, but disappears In
an hour, is lifting emblem of our mortal
career.
What are life's struggles, its hopes, its plans
Its ambitions? What mean palaces and tow
ers, what mean love and affection, what
mean the tender bands that bind together
motals W hen the inevitable hour comes? In
the morning OF life we enter the lists with all
the earnestness Of one who was never to lay
down his armor. We fill the coming years
with our plans and purposes AZ though these
years were already within our grasp, but when
the last hour draws near these plans and pur.
poses are all scattered like the faded leaves
before the wintry blast. Rest then. dearest
friend, in the consecrated grave which the
Saviour has passed through before thee, until
the appointed hour shall come. when thy
children and loves oned shall be reunited
again TO dwell forever in the golden city, the
eden OF love!
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-04-17
THE SEABOARD WINS.
Judge Lumpkin Will Announce His
Decision Tomorrow.

Atlanta, April l5.-Judge Lumpkin today
announced In court thai he would render his
dtcrsion In the Seaboard Air Line Injunction
case at oclok tomorrow uiornlng. lhere j.
Il great deal OF anxiety In railroad circles
as 10 the decision and speculation rs 10 what
it will be has been widely INDUCED in today.
II Judge Lumpkin should grant permanent
induction 10 prevent the Nashville and Chat
Iauooga from taking part in the boycott o1
the Southern Railway and Steamship Asso-
citation against the Seaboard Air Line, the eff
feet wuui I'd be TO practically Kill lne boycott,
aud as a result there IL little doubt but that
the boycott would soon be declared Oft. On
the otter hand if the injunction Il denied,
the war on the Seabnard by the Association
would be continued and the rate war on pas
senger trs tfic now looked for with The South
ern would probably be prtclpitAitd d. In fact
IL is understood that judge LumpkinS de-
cision Is all that the southern has been wait.
ing for before meeting the Seaooard In It's
cuts.
1t Is the general belief among business men
who have interested themselves in the QueS'
ton that Judge Lumpkin will grant the In
junction permanently.
According 10 appointment Judge Lumpkin
rendered his decision yesterday, the 10th,
making the injunction permanent. This Is
great victory for The Seaboard Air Line. II
now looks as If they will win the fight against
the boycott.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-04-17
l.. w. Whites Locals.

There are bargains for every one at Whites
store. Go and see them.
Our sale OF 8 cents Outing is remarkable.
We sold nearly 800 yards OF these goods last
Saturday. The supply still holds out. Don't
fail TO see them. They are cheap. very cheap.
l.. w. White.
You will find beautiful assortment Of all
kinds of Silks at Whites for dresses and
waists. Ask for that Lyons Silk, 81 inches
wide in Black and all colorS. Price only GO
cents yard.
The latest and most eXquisitely beautiful
material for ladies Waists Is Plisse SILK Gre.
pons Ask to sec them at Whites.
l.. w. White offers for sale n handsome
line of Japanese Silks for dresses and waists.
They are very desirable and very cheap.
dress than Dotted Swiss. l.. w. White offers
a beautiful line of Dotted Swiss.
Wash fabrics for Ladies Dresses can he seen
at Whites in endless variety. The most de.
sreable goods in this line are French Dimi.
ties. These goods are of exceedingly fine
texture, and of beautiful designs and color
ing. Ladies' would do well to examine these
goods at once as they are selling very fast.
If you want Hamburg Trimmings of any
description, or Torchon Laces, so TO Whites
and You will find them.
| l have a lot of fancy colorcd Lawns for la.
dies dresses, 40 inches wide at 10 cents yard
The cheapest article In Dry Goods ever offer
ed. l.. w. White.
You will find on sale at Whites the hand
soonest collection of Japanese Waists ever
Offered In this town. DO not fail to see them
Ribbons! Ribbons!! Ribbons!!! The
cheapest ever offered, about one half the us
ual price. Go to Whites and see them.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-04-17

II. d. Reese will fix your watch and clock
aud engrave your maine in your ring.
Get H. ID. Reese 10 engrave your name on
%our cane and umbrella.
Don't have your work scratched up, but re
Reese to do your engraving.
No fancy prices for specticles a! II. D. Reese.
Young man get an one Of Reeses hold-fast
engagement rings and your future is certain
H. ID. Reese Is up on engraving.
Do you need speclacles then 60 to II. d.
Reese.
II. d. Reese can engrave on anything.
Mrs. Taggart has grass and hair cloth, collar
canvass, SateenS and percaline for dresses.
Also feather bone for bottom of skirts.
Try gold dust washing powder at Living
ston & Perrin's
The next time you are In town call at Ry-
kards and get fine pair of spectacles cheap.
merchant who wants your trade is Aug.
w. Smith.
60 to Rykard's for spectacles.
Fresh crackers, all kinds, just received at
Livingston Perrin's.
Abbeville. S. e, March 9S, 1885,
i. B. Speed, Abbevile, ;. c.:
Dear Sir-I was unable 10 discontinue the
Use OF tobacco in any form, being a constant
chewer and smoker Tor fifteen years.
bought one box of your Tobacco Stop" and
ain now completely cured and have not the
slightest desire for tobacco, and recommend
trial OF the "Stop" to any one VINO honest )
wants 10 discontinue the use of the weed. II
Ia not only tobacco cure but consider IL q
first class tonic Respectfully,
Can corn, big Size. for l0c at Livingston
Perrin's.
Fire proof oil guaranteed to be the best. 6
w. LomaX.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-04-17
Racket Store Locals.

The Racket Store has large lot OF those
large towels, i2xlS inches, only l0c.
Sl'ou can get no better bargains anywhere in
hosiery than at the K ick ct Store. BE sure to
see those black hose at Sc per pair.
The best sox made for l0c, or three for 25c.
Those l0c suX at Racket Store will last you
longer than any high priced sox you can buy
You never bought first class table oil cloth
for lSc per yar rd, but you can get 1t by going to
the Racke Store.
You can flud any color OF table oil cloth at
the Racket Store for only lSc per pair
That spool cotton has come. 220 dozen
spools at Racket Store at BIC per dczeu.
Go to Racket Store and ge: dozen spools O.
that cotton thread. 35c q dozen.
AT the Racket Store you will find the great
est variety OF toilet soap In Aobeviile, and al
half the price you pay anywhere else.
Go TO the Racket Store and see that soap
and be convinced that II is the place to buy
your toilet as we'll rs your laundry soap.
Stop by the Racket Store anu see those dol
lies at 3jc per dozen.
II you want any doilies yon can save from
2jc TO 40c on the dozen, by buying from The
Racket Store.
A paper Of good pins at Racket Store for lc
Envelopes, the very best, for &c Il package.
The Racket Store can furnish you with 8
good corset for 2Oc, which is l5c or 20c lower
than any other house sells II for.
Suspenders from &c piir up to SIC. Tht
very best suspeuders Tor 2jc.
Tablets. paper. ink, pens, states, slate pen
ellis, pencils at Racket Store. lower than any
where else.
The Racket Store has every single thing
they advertise this week.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-04-17
Wednesday, April II, 1895.


Miss Mamie Perrin, Of this city, will wed
Mr.. -- Lucas, OF Greenvlle, this evening Ut
nine o clock in The Episcopal church. Miss
Perrin is one OF ou- prettiest and most charm
ing young ladies, aud Mr.. Lucas Is one OF the
best and most worthy young men oi Green
Vile.
Ushers-Mr. T. T. Quares, Mr.. w. &. Goth
ran, Mr.. Edwin Parker, Mr. X. Lawlon Dar-
gan. all uf Aboeville.
Maid OF Hunor-MisS Jeanle Perrin, of Abb
be.ille.
Best nan-Mr. w. l.. Lucas, OF Pacolet.
BRIDESMAIDS AND GkooMSMEN.
Miss Marie Cover, of Greenville, with MIR.
Lewis Perrin, OF Abbevile.
Miss Lucia Parker, of Abberille, with Mr.
]. 0. Westteld. of Spartanburg.
Miss Louise Mcintosh, OF Bordeaux. win
Mr.. J. II. Perrin, of Abbeville.
Miss Florence Templeton, OF AbbeVille,
with Mr.. J. e. Evius, OF Spartanburg.
Miss Allciu Hayne. oi Greenville, ana MT.
w. Z. Conyer<. of Greenville.
Miss Annie Hill. of Greenville, with Mr.. D..
S. Cothran, OF Greenvi!le.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-04-17

36 inch Plain and Fancy Dress Fab
rique 10. II and % cents. Makes Il
real stylish dress.
Pretty Spring Shades p inch Dress
Material, only 10 cents.
5S inch German Silk finish, Henri
ettas, black, tan, pearl, gray, cream,
canary, cardinal, tan, olive and pure
white.
IS inch All Wool Black Serge makes
nice dress or skirt to wear with silk
waists.
Imported French Hats in lovely
colors.
All the leading styles in French,
English and American Hats.
The latest Tints in Ribbons. Flow
lace, chiffon crepe and ribbon will be
the principle trimmings for spring and
summer hats.
French "Mouseline" the newest silk
trimming out for hats.
Why send off for your hat or dress
when you can buy the same goods
from us and save at least 25 per cent.
Tinsel braids the latest fad for dress
trimmings.
40 and AZ inch all wool Baliste, black
only, light as muslin.
46 inch Silk Warp Henrietta, black
only.
so inch black "Jupiter."
so inch Gloria cloth, black only.
3S inch Silk and Wool "Gloria-sub-
lime," in black cream, steel grey, tan,
and light grey.
80 pieces wash Silk for waists beau
tiful patterns So and 80 cents.
Figured Tatfeta Silks.
Black Moire Silks.
Black and Colored China Silks.
Black and Colored Dress Silks.
~ inch Black Satin d Satin Duches.
81 inch Cotton Crepes, white, cream,
yellow, light blue, pink, nile green and
rose, plain and figured.
3G inch white, light blue, nile green,
pink, light grey Heleotrope Cashmere,
~ and 35 cents.
80 inch pink, nile green, light blue,
cream Heliotrope and Black Albatross.
q inch French Challie, Silk stripe,
cream ground with small figures.
81 inch all wool French Challies, an
tique patterns, very stylish.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-04-17
GREENWOOD EOTES,
Our Old Standby Comes to the Front
Again With Many Items. ~
Greenwood, 8. c., April Is, ls

Greenwood, 9. G, April Is. 1855.
last evening. .. EH:
John Huegins an honorable end aged negro
died Of consumption near Sal-ak last Sunday
A meeting OF the old soldiers of this vicin-;
lty VIII be held IN Dnrsts hall next Saturday
The w. H. Harris show drew considerable
crowd TO Greenwood Saturday. The fine con-
dition OF their horses and other animals
shows that they have been we'll treated I; this
fact alone speaks we'll for the showmen. The
show In many respects was first class one. '2
Miss Coral Muse closed her school hear here
last Friday. ,Ha
nicely entertained Friday night at q moon
light picnic near the school house.
Little Conley Malone who was badly burn
ed near sal-ak some ten days ago Is getting
Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Pinson visited relatives
ear Sal-ak last Sunday. IS
next Sunday with Rev. o. L. Martin, Of An,
derson city. 80.
Mrs. Margaret Hinton who bad been quite
III for sometime died Saturday morning at
wards near Sal-ak. She was T8 and was
for many years consistent member OF the
Tranquil church: She leaves several chill
aren @ and and many relatives and friends TO mourn
Lee 3 Co.. druggists, have recently bought
bailey q TO- are nAVlnR SLOn6 pavement.
placed In front Of their handsome store rooms.
Mr.. j. s. Eakin, of Abbeville, spent Satur-
day and Sunday with friends at Salak. Hi
There was light frost here Monday morn
ing. :.
The marriage OF Miss Winona burst, OF
Green wood, and Mr.. w. D. Barksdale, OF Alb
beville, is announced 70 take place in the
Baptist schurch on the evening OF the 24th,
inst. ..
If the weather continues favorable there.
will be an immense fruit crop this year.
Everything considered, the farmers in this
section are well up with their work.
Miss Marie Mcllwain Of Abbeville is spend
ing awhile with her grandfather Mr.. John
Darraugh. .. .., u,-s
The business men OF Coronaca are contem.
plating erecting cotton seed oil mill at that
The Greenwood Graded School contem.
plates going on an excursion to Clinton on
the first day Of May.
MIR. E. A. Reynolds came near losing some
ninety or hundred cords Of wood by fire
| last Sunday. u
s. T. Ford, musician and elocutionist, OF At
lanta, is TO give an en- entertainment here to-
! night and tomorrow night
Easter services were held In the churches
here Sunday. The decoration were beautiful.
A collection of nearly ninety dollars wab
taken up on that day in the Methodist
church. .... g. ~
Miss Dennie Carr and a Mr.. Perryman Of
Bordeau are TO be married next week.
! NO. Pyles.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-04-17
Death Of David McI.ain.

Mr. David McI.ain, who lived near Hunter,
post office, died ON last Sabbath moruiug ~
five O'Clock, in his eignty-sixth year. lie
had been since quite young consistent meuI
ber of Long Cane church and for Il nuuio Der o.
years a rulin elder In his church. He leaves
behind him a widow, eishty-two years old
one son and three daughters, number O
grand children and four rgreat-grand-chlIdren
Pr. or To- his death he mad been confined TO his
room for four years unable To walk across the
room. He passed his time in reading unit
u lew months ngn, when his eyes failed Il I'm
lie was loved by all his neIghbOr.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-04-17
b can tomatoes for lOc at Livingston 4

3 lb can tomatoes for l0c at Livingston d
PERKINS,.
WANTEp-School and county claims. TAX
en- at lowest discount. School claims pre-
ferred. q. w. Lomax.
Headache? Don't have IL. Take our head
ache powders. Sure cure. Harrison s. Game
Go TO Rykard's for spectacles.
Silks for waists ut Handons.