I
AIRED THEOLoov.
AI' Englishman's Opinion of the Congreee
Opened try-Cardinal. closed by e Rebht.
.lu speaking of the Congress of Relig-
ions at Chicago during the World’s Fair,
Professor Monievre of London says: That
Parliament is the greatest event, so far,
in the religious history of the world. it
would not have been possible ten years
ago, and even until over it seemed poseiv
bleweud in a fiasco. I could not help
thinking when the Archbishop of Center-
bury end the Sultan of Turkey refused
totake part in it that perhaps, after all,
they bed been wise in their generation.
Al I matter of fact, its success was great
er than its most. sanguine supporters
could have expecM When the bell of
the Colombian .xposition rang in the
Parliament of Religions, it really rang
out the reign of bigotry. Thousands of
people set day after day listening to doo-
trlnee they had been reared to despise,
listening with respect, sympathy and even
enthusiasm. What was still more won-
derful, on the platform sat scores of min-
isters, priests, monks, bishops, represen»
tatlves of religions that for centuries had
cursed and reviled each other. There
they sat as brethren. Scarcely a word es~
coped from any one which could offend
any one else, and if occasionally old Adam
asserted himself it only served to fun into
a brighter flame the general enthusiasm
of sympatiiy and love.
It seemed impossible, but the impossible
has been accomplished in America and
Chicago, mainly through the genius of
Dr; Burrown, the chairman. To carry the
scheme through successfully required a
combination of head and hcurt, energy,
common sense and pinch such as I have
never before found united in any single
man. Few persons could have attended
the sessions of the Congress without hav-
ing learned, vaguely at least, the funda-
mental law of comparative theology that
all religions are fundamentally true and
all religions are superficially false. The
work begun in America will no doubt he
carried on in other countrics, but the
glory ,will always remain America's of
having led the way. Opened by a Cardi-
nal, closed by a Rabbi, conducted by a
Presbyterian. and embracing every prom-
inent Church in the world, this Parlia-
ment is a suggestive spectacle for the end
of this century.
1 . "WHERE MEN
Q
HUSBANDS OF LITERARY WIVES.
Two Book-writing Lmllos Who Found
Sympathetic: Helpers.
John Strange Winter is not a man, as
most people know. llut sho trunks her
husband, Mr. Arthur Stuuuard of Lon-
don, for the assistance he has given her
on the literary hillside. (if late Mr. Stan-
nard has been obliged to give up his own
business to manage the very lucrative
magazine named aftcr his \vifl'.
“if my husband had not snitl my slorics
were good. i could ncwr liltVi‘ continued
them,"she said. “My husband and Run-
kin were my helpers,"
George Eliot tliunkcd hcr husband,
George Lewes, and hcr iricnd, lierhcrt
Spencer, for their crilicisnis. which as—
slated her over the knotty lininin of novel
planning. And when. just hcl'orc her
death, she learned that Mr, l.l'\'i'l'.~i lmd
shielded her from the adverse ('l‘liii's who
were so plentiful with bluinc when she
first started out, she rcvcrcil his memory
more than ever. To her sccond husband
Mr. Gross, she said: "i would never,
without .\ir. Lewes, have been a writer of
even a little merit."
Scotch Kills and Royal Legs,
The llukc of York, cupccinlly hllil‘lf, his
illness, looks piliullly wcuk about lhc leg.~
particularly when in (but Highland cos-
tume which the Queen is so fond of mak-
ing her male relatives wcur win-n in Scot.
laud. 'l'heonly one who has \‘cnillrcll lc
make a kick against this prcdllccuon on
her part in Prince Henry of liulicnbcru,
who caught such l'lIl'IIiilillir-lll in tin
knee-joints ihc Iirst nutumu hc Won-the
kilts that he :ibsollilcly iil‘l lincd to don it
again.
It require-in Scotch constitution to en-
joy wearing a kill, which in the first
placeis very heavy, and sccomlly. when
dampened by Scollish miwis is opt to cut
the flesh on the back of ihc kucc lil u puni-
fulmanncr. Quccn Victoi'in in hcr hook
untitled “lmnvcs from ihc llinhluuds."
Ind describing licr lil'c nl llnlniorul. draws
quite apathetic piclorc of the enduring»
of her gillic, John llrown, from tho cuts
producedon his log». by lllx u‘cl kill: in«
deed. ilm pathos of lhcw pngcs isonly
equalled by Hill! in which hcr Illnjcsty
writing of her cldcsi dnnulilcr, llu- l'lm-
press Frederick, recounts how "poor dour
Vicky out down on it \vnsp's out and not
terribly stung."
A Boy with Humps on "in (’oliscience.
A would Iii-puich from \l'usliiugton
says:
Six cont-a, the smallest contribution
ever nutdc to the conscience fund has ur-
rived ut ina- White llouscund with if. the
following lclici';
“To His Muir-sly. l‘rc~idcni ('lcwhuul.
“llcarfi'llr I um in u drcmll'ul «lute of
mind, and I though! i would onto and
tell you all. About two year'- nun, lie
near as l l'ltll rn-uwmlwr ii is l m» ycni's, i
used tWo postage Mitllllm tlmt hnd In-on
uni-d lwforc on lctlcrs, pcrhupu morc than
two stamps. bill I can only rcnn-mlwr of
doing If lwicc. [did no! rcnlim- what i
had dmw lliilil lately, My mind is con-
“tflnliy lili‘iuul on lluil. subvjccf, "Till I
think of it niuhl and day, Now, dear
Prmldentmill you pll'IiHI‘ forgivv mo, and
lpromise youl will “overdo it again.
Enclmed Ilml cost of three stumps. and
please forgive Inc. for l was lip-n but I?
years old. and i am heartily lorry for wiml
I have done. From onc ol your pub
jeots."
Jokelete From Way Back.
llcrr-urc some remarkliblc cases: The
other day a “argon maker, who hull been
dumb for years. pickcd up a hub and
spoke; and u blind carpunler reached out
for his plane and mm; and ndcuf sheep
mnclmmll went. out with binding and
herd; and u Muscles-I [lilo-room cmlgilto
b‘ml of herring and smell; and a forty‘
ton elephant lime-Hod his Trunk into a
grate and flew-A'Iclorin Ill. (‘4 Home
Journal.
Little I’ltrhets Wlth III. liars.
Willie Winterewl’leaae, mainmu, may i
go down to the rink this afternoon?
”Winner-You foolish child, don't
you know that they are not open in the
“W“ timer
Willie W.—~Oh. yes they any, memes: i
heard pipe on Mr. Joyce this morning In
. chat he had a beentlfnl skate yesterday.
"’ AI Ambition misled.
Clue—Tm so fond offlineie. Tweet“
Wf ll 1
W’b‘ll’if’nialm it "any...
will. -
CROCODILE ROMANCE
THE STORY EwiT—S BIRD SENTI-
NEL IS Mil—95E! HUMBUG.
The Apparent Friendship of the Bird and
the (frocodlle Is not lined on Roman-
tie Affection; But "as a Sound milla-
turlen Ito-eon.
The crocodile and the entail bird, a
species of mine, which attends on him
when he is ashore, have been credited
with a very poetic attachment for each
other; it appears, “however, to be an at-
tachment of the utilitarian order only.
The crocodile is infested with insects, and
the bird, in ridding Thin of them, gretflee
his own appetite. The following account
of this mutual benefit arrangement is
translated in the Literary Digest from
Schorer‘s Feuillienblatt. ,
The apparent friendship between the
crocodile and his uncalled “sentinel" who
observed by the ancients. Pliny narrates
that “when the crocodile with gaping
jaws lies on the sand, the trochilus bird
comes flying by, goes into his mouth and
cleans it. This relieves the crmzodiie, and
he protects the bird: indeed, he opens his
jaw; wider, that he may not crush the
bird when it wante to get out. it is a
small bird, not bigger than a thrush, rev
mains in the neighborhood of the water,
and warns the crocodile of the approach
of the ichneumon, waking him partly by
its voice, partly by pecking at his
snout.” J,
The facts are approximately lulled; may
he attested by any one who lids cnjoyed
the opportunity ofavlcngthenmi stay on
the Nile; but the critical modern natural-
ist interprets them with more reserve.
The crocodiic's sentinel does not impose
implicit trust in his host. llc ventures
within the jaws because there is always
nsupplyof edible watercreulures to be
found there. He is moreover [mrfectly
familiar with fill the habits of his bust,
and appears to place implicit conlidcnco
in his forbearance while he picks the
parasites out from between thr twill; but
the sly rascal always has his weather eye
lifted, and knows how to aim-ht himself
at the moment the crocodile snaps his
jaws. But his heart throbs are not for the
crocodile.
The bird hesthe habit of screaming at
the approach of a man or any other old.
mal. He does so whether there are any
crocodiles around or not. If at such a mo-
ment he is sitting on a sleeping crocodile,
the animal naturally awakrs, but this In.
terchange of good olilccs is decidedly util-
itarian in its character The Literary
Digest.
LESSONS OF PATRIOTISM,
A New League The! in ilwmly Growing
Whosn Object It Is to Metal America.
The prcpnrutlom for file wrwccpro—
pow-ll by ill“ T'llfriolii' lmmzm'. fMlIHll-fl
lict, 7, Nil, will be shown compo-lo on the
third unuwcrsury of the uunmmfion.
Tim cximncilf UT ilw Work is "\l)’ l'mur
fry," In luv W'i‘y wmn issllr'll in moist/drill
form, \Villi h is to touch in ernl gru-
crnl lllVlilillix fhc principlm of \ownmm
citizenship, A illllllliilrlf‘ of vouiliful
rcndcrs probably will be ready for its in
li'f’t'Hl.llll.{ immune, as. it'iliwl 1.. informa-
tious of whut is going on in National,
State and (‘in “I’V'l'l'l'lllll'fli‘e, the new
publication is to tell many Moron. of in:
vontions,idiscoveries and cnfcrprw-s of
different kinds. The young pcoplc him
will how. no opportunity to tukc u thor-
ough course of prescribed hauling, for
which. if satisfactorily oomph-ml M the
cud of three years, they Will rcm-ivo di-
ploinas.
The officers of the PM riolic lmugue con—
sider that the lelJIIIIUHI young people in
the United States will soon rcprmeut The
American Nation. 'l'hcv bolo'vv- ”HIT. dc.e
finitepreparation for the rcwpzmsilnlily
in National life is numb-.1 for to:- mum-nor
of popular govcrumcnr.
THE BUTTERFLY OOWN.
A New Fall Fancy “’hlch In “filling and
Becoming.
Tile buftcrily llmllco is a fanciful i'l’cu
tiou for cvcuinu wr-m‘, if is mmlc of a drI
irate! sliiulc ui' chiffon owl" a milk lining
with a largo jwl butterfly cow-non the en-
tire corsngc.
A charming inlilcrfiy cmluroc worn n-
i‘l‘lll ly showwl Tlll‘ llmllcr- Til~iil'-lll“l Hi
yellow chiffon wvvr ycllow milk The body
of the butterfly moi of solid jct and was
Tillitllill‘ll of the cvnlro of the I‘Ilfsflgl’j the
wonderfully wrought jet Wings spreading
out until Hwy shadowed lhc my". poll of
the sleuvr. The collar bad If '
once of a crown of jet «or!
swarm of loirwrlliw.
Til" Hkll'f Hi ibis Imiqfle would!!!" WP!
yellow nmirn limped with chiffon. which
was cam .zio up of. lhe side by a let butter»
fly. Wu ,. Ilw moire pellicoal was vial.
ble Ufllvl‘ lmlrvrflics of ielled black lace
wure iii-vii, 'l‘llc elecvvm were nlwrf, filmy
puffs of r hillon joincvl by long black
glovcn.
foreboding.
The boutcnr oi the tllf'l made him fran-
tic.
“.“mile upon my unit." llelli‘3I‘TWl
“i cannot." she aruw0ffll, not without
evidences of equation.
Yet he urged her.
“It is so awful mil," sin mused. aide.
kl lmpetormn words horned Intoher
vary ml. She wavered.
”I" druid." sheleltend.
"rmm"unled.
lie _ smiled. and mu the
she enhancing?" a by
woe ltlne w
m ,
es»:
new-.m- Ille-
snwmsvsumosmmst rotisserie
THE LIFE PARTNERQHIP.
the ”acetic. of lining to the Household
and the Children Considered.
The editor of Harper's Buzar writes thus
earnestly of a great social topic:
(if the three distinctively natural wo
manly professions, those of wife, mother,
and housewife. that of wife has been corn-
perstlvely neglected of late years. On the
other hand, motherhood and housewifery
have attained the dignity of sciences. The
perlmlical literature of to-duy teeml with
special advice and instruction to those
holding these professions.
Now it is submitted that women have
become mothers and housekeeps altogeth—
er too much. Young children must be
properly cared for, and homes must be
made and kept by women. This undoubt-
edlyls true. But to be e complete mother
and housekeeper is not the end and aim
of every woman's existence, even though
she is married and has children. Many
women have thought so, and in carrying
out theirides have submerged mind and
body, believing such sacrifice. laudable '
and necessary.
but in doing so they have ignored and
nearly lost sight of a profession of equal
dignity and Importance. Nay. of primary
and paramount importance and dignity,
since the ”Woman” and the “wife" may
exist without eitherof the other profes~
sions, while the others cannot exist with-
out these. And the most perfect speci-
men of mother and lloiisckecpcr is u very
weak/minded and miserable spcc‘uneu un-
less she has first realize-d tllc lull complw
tion of womanhood and wifchood.
The first. year or two of murricd life has
been hcrclofore thought suliicicnt time
for a woman to gch to husband as coin-
pauion, comrudc, fricnd~~in short, special-
ly to her profcseion of wife. Aftcr that
she sinks hcrsclf more or lcss completely,
according to her disposition and tempera-
ment, into being a‘molhcr and housewife.
However finely equipped the Wonmn may
be mentally and physically for social and
intellectual companionship, and for a life
in which such powers take prominent
part, she appears to regard the sacrifice of
the bead part of her nature uud uttniuv
ments as inevitable, and for the most
part she consents to it with a good
grace.
Slowly but surely the husband is rele-
gated to his newspapers, his solitary cigv
at, then to his ciubund his special friends,
for entertainment and solace. But his
home is a marvel of order and ncutuees,
his clothing is in perfect order, and his
dinners are marvellousiy servcd. What
more can the man went? Ills children
are models of health and propriety. His
wife is a «ii-Voted mother and a suitable
lmlllwkrepcr. What cnn it man usk more
than this:
And the Woman? llcr evenings she can
no longer spend anywhere but ill the
nursery, fur the baby is slllljvci iocolic at
that. iimc. nod autilctllnné l [w lllII'N' wnnts
lwr unhiancc The only II. n: >lic could
Ilcvoh- M lnuslc in. tilc hour ~.iI‘ mini sup»
crinlcmi Muir’s liugcrinu on Iln- pmno.
'l‘hcu inh-Ih-clmil cwrcihcs are limited to
pvt-4mg Hobby on long division. 'l'hc day
Hillll'o when -hc «on: ludc~ ilml .i “union
with )"rllllll I'lliltlrrii l'illllllli ~[uu'c lime in
road a “My nil-‘llu'l’.
it may in: min-ti u'licf lu-r “‘Illlli'll iuuc n
fiioi'ul right looblifcmlc llll'll' womanhood
and logic: l llic Ili’illl'~~lull of \\ ii'c ioi‘ flu-
huknnf illiiics ll Io nillll boldly- often of
m'comlnry lmpurfnucc. 'l‘lu- Hilvjmt is a
taxi our. 'l'hc rc~ulis of the mistake
which lminy Womcn lun'c mmic ill treat-
ing it are for reaching. ll eiwliiil press
llomc to the llt‘ltl'l, of cvcry \s'oinun o lmm
Uod has (under a woman. und hcr own not
line [ionic u it lie.
ielml llu-nlcu-lupmcnl of tho full pow
cr- of fllc woman, l~ no; ilo- lill'i‘llll and
complcic loiniimcnt of our) purl oi liic
prolvruuu of u .lc. of grcnlcr imiu-riuucc
limo fll‘twflnli in :i rnuwi of ”Hull duiics
Which in mm- cows out of in. .uiilil In-
ln-lirr pcrluimui Ivy lmnml llillill~7 'l'hc
prolm—nlnl. of wife llilr- inllcn iulo .1 Mall
of «Ii-curllclc “of
own
:niv-urillrr llilllvi'
’l'mv Cynical and Milan.
l'nxgklc,” who knows .i iliiilg
or fun; .ile ill" linflllil'. any-s ilini illi'
driliwf llic lullcriloy drama is toward
t'ylw mo and ~I’l'lilUl..~. iln' ml)-
”‘l'lw uploclufc (lion... 1» loo cynical
and emul‘f,
“fun a play in: too sumrf’
“l'nu a Woman m-nr loo many din.
mowiv l‘nn n pomli how (no lunch
Mariano-v ill ll l'nu n (‘llllli lw prc-
rursmh' .1 lliitii Turin uli cplgi‘iilll
habit I .in it till: it mum“
"llo you nuppmclhc American pcopic
fnrc pzirliilllJH} for lyimmui li )ull
do you lune lllcas-llrnl llll' .NIlIT'i’li'Itll
pcoplc all“ I‘ll“ l.cpcl hrlllin'- noiclmoh
or TM or \\ illll’ . monm lc.
",\o. ~-l I'lic Aim-roan pmpio nre
mormlcmlly lo citric-M mill lilo than uny
ulhcr pcoplc on l'-li‘lll. ‘l'llcy nrc nol
billing m llII' inimwl oi ismcncc lo
Miccr .li, 1hr ulmll; .: \I‘Iilll'olll'iu clnp
llu'lr hull-la ill illo- pn-slnu illlll|l\\'lll‘a~,
When they urr llrcd Hwy Will laugh at
llu-ulmnrnlilom or cIicri llo- juniilllics,
bu! flu' mnmcni )ou bcgin lo Jillc the UH-
wolmi- upon which ihc)‘ have built
that lovlnc» ilu'y yawn.
"Kym
fun
’I he “'ler of ”w Agra.
’I'Iic I'Iamcw light lhc .Iupnucw mcl nil
flu: l'alrlll l~ rrni. mid lmulc thunder-s
slinky lbw-r.“ Ilmi Iuw llo-Hricni. Milli
in our «mlhrrn Imuuphcrc Ihc usual
fv'tlilllllnll him all lhc illliiulls xvii-harm“.
't‘ilfflil'l unwrnblclupin-inn. And lluw
um Toni... mill Will'lllu' cw upon The
'l‘nrklnll cr-wenl. and From c still looks
at Iii-mm") wnb nlumc iimt'n for from
plea-Alli. and m ”w islands of llII‘ m‘lt
then-k “Jilllfl’ pcrilirlmlion, nod rumors
of great WEHO‘A In slmkc many n frlgbir
t'flNl null'lfl.
liul lluwdl'nml rum-um mow no! me,
for in my uncl .ilonc I ll-nl’ .l hcnvn-r
”Merry .1 grrnl War of my won, I lead
the monitor on our chm: h. and oil nlmut
me nag-m at our WII'MP up“; you ”my
search lllrmmll nil in" mm of new, No
wur in no) land oi Mgr mu be H? Ilvrt'n
and dive in llw pm ulmr wnr illcy wage
whru a row In or the choir .\' i', World.
KEEP A STIFF LOWER LIP.
It In the TellJnle ”no. and tlu- l‘pper Lip
hm Tulle (true of Itself.
"i can! understood." said u young lady,
"for the life of me why you luv-n, who see
on much and know so lunch. llfiruiaf In
the phrnw. ‘Km-p u still uppcr llp.‘ You
one it M a air! of picturesque synonym for
firmness of purpose and «Icmeanur. but it
bee no value n» such. The upper lip is
not the week member of the two; it is
the under lip (lint wants stiffening. The
upper lip in practically espressionlcss. it
usually lies lletlm the teeth. it In nearly
elweys covered with e moustache—l ro-
M. of worse, to the male upper lip—end
in eeeveneuoa, eepeslelly In correctly
to eeevereetloe.i¢doeenot meat
ell. Mlle mommies e hem
.leuaeeeeuee’lesetemyleteleee
~< “(Q‘siumi , 1. we...
t-IIIIIIIEII’S “in
Sizes l6 in. to 36 in. Pric
es 5
C t0425cI
ExcellentVaiueinBatten-Goods
ALSO COMPLETE LINES OF
IAIIIES’ ANII GENTS’ llNllEllWEAll.
A. Dickerman & Son
84 WASHINGTON STREET. SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
7
SGENIG Mill SIGN LETTERING a specialty, by GEO. WASHBURN, the artist. Call and get figures.
‘ ComeandSeeThem
THREE SPlNlllES
[IF illlll OWN MAKE.
New designs and we think
. .the best ever ofiered.
' They are built on honor andzwill
be sold cheap.
The finest lot of
“NW nut
in Connecticut.
In BUNCH-IS and PHAETONS we have end springs, side-bars and side springs. These buggies we fully warrant, and
are sure they will suit.
A I.~0 (‘ANOHES. RUNABOUTS, BUSINESS and LUMBER BOX WAGONS, to suit all demands.
IIARNESSES. We have put in a fine line of HARNESSES, WHIPS, LAP ROBES, BLANKETS, etc. If you will
look at them, we think the price will sell
Repairing of all kinds. Jobs called
them to you.
for and delivered.
WRlGHT’S CARRIAGE REPOSITORY,
Cor. Franklin and Madison Sts.. So. Norwaik.
-
_.________. '9 I
COAL - Groceries
COAL —-—-—
L £1131 Sigpany‘s beigfpctfinéfood goods that can‘t be
HAZLETON,
HALE SELLS l'l‘. 250.
“REMEMBER
The Gonnacticut General life In-
surance 00., of Hartford,
will insure lliellfo of a young man for SIJIII
for let-s than 4c a day. or will m-Il llllil an en-
dowment for sum for loss llmu To a day,
imyuhlu lo Ilium-If if he llvcs, uud his people
if he (iii-N, on do noi m‘xll'l't in l
S. S. l'NIlNlMEllIEU, AGENT.
Ill WISHINGTON ST.
"Hons: cuumc “
2—!”—
WATER POWER.
If you want your horw‘cilpwsl quick and
clean, call on
W. McQuhae,
58 North Main St...
"‘3.“ South Norwaik.
illlll‘Tl
rs: mum
aluooo IIMIDV
"nerves-rm AMWI
'inb’l‘l in M llAYI.
, i
, k.) ,
l ‘ (Inge; ell
err on Illnesses. ‘nil n o wry
'erpiu’iu BlmplaflhEM.NI¢Tltll Emile '
clone”: amounts] by [installing-e, Ives 'I or endorse
"“ “us: “if“ ”in". ”ii'iii. m:
1, hot oryoing. .m- . ,
pocket-Trice ".00 u neckline. ill: (0" "~00 with
v e a nu emu-my" a e . MN
1% iiifis'iigtiifing‘th "fills
ii EN”3l:£r m' In
' w on” ope If
I
'm°& .mfl-mvm-III
. . Tl N.
GfiwufimflLLSO
maul-am
CROSS CREEK,
and other first class family
COAL.
Our range and heater
COALS
for family use are carefully pre-
pared; all slate and dust remov-
ed before delivery.
mm
umuin BIIIIS.
SOUTH NORWALK.
I. 0. JENNINGS.
Paper Hanger.talclminer. Palms:
And dealer In
Will rIIPEll AND BURDENS.
iNortb Main street M... Norwnlk.
Nmuple books of full llnr latest styles of
l’awnrn, llordere and Gill Monidiour MM"
houses for Inspection on notice by mini.
mclil Eellmnlmcbmrfullt elven.
Physician for Women!
—........,....4.¢. ......... ..
MRS. llll. N. A. GllliTlliIll
Can be r'onnnllcd at her office.
342 Broad St, Bridgeport. Dona,
from 10 a. m. in 7 p. in. any «Inyexcopt Sunday
The lloc‘inrls a regular pli ell-Ian and for
the wt eisleen years haemai elhe ulsussms
of iV'ilMEN a specially. Ladies sufferlnn
from an dlfllcnli Int-hem. to the sex can
consult i .Ullllfllrf in the strictest confidence,
end with the assurance of receiving the moat
skillful and scientific treatment known to
modern surgery and mmliclno. Home cm
furnished for confinement mum. crms mod-
erate. All letters promptly replied to. in-
cioeo Idamp. all if
clinics ‘ '7
Six Per Cent. Investments
Guaranteed Reel fillets Mortgages.
First Mortgage 20 yr. ilold Bonds of
the lookport (lies and Electric Light (10.,
hockport, N. Y.
Debenture Bonds of the Mlddleeex
Banking Company, Middletown, 0t.
Prompt swollen to mull orders.
H. D. SMITH.
mum
Ir.
II. T. MERHIAM,
I28 SOUTH MAIN STREET.
Fine N0. 1 Muckcrci, at We each.
Canned Soused Mackerel and Canned
Fish of all kinds; Ham and Tongue.
As to flour we have tinl best that the
market can furnish. Will gnaranleo
every pound of it.
Teas sndCoil’ooe of the best, but no
presents.
700 MILE l‘
SEA TRIPS
liy the hcuulliul new steamship: of the
Old Dominion Line.
To (lid l’olnt Comfort or Virginia
Beach and Return,
(llyueia lioicl.) (Princess Anne lloiel.)
Most deilnhli'ul resorts on the Atlantic coast
for a fillllhtlclt ou'rino. May bemade for
ills. (Ill Pninl tomioll. SIB.
ill. Virginia Beach. ill.
A dey end e hustler at either hotel.
llllllllllllifl ENE“ EXPENSE.
Of meals and berths on route and e dey end e
quarter‘s board at either hotel.
Thl trl Is an Ideal one as the course shifts
the «in "mm little likelihood of usefulness.
e in review many weterlu p
.33 ”that”
illll Tlflllllill I. 8. 00,.
w.ueumuooru.mmo ween.
Pier II, ll. 3., lieu tern.
momma.-
Mfll
Norwalk Chronicler