9 one had evidently just re.
. drain a summer outing and they
_ , e’noperticuler eflort to wanes! the
reel. .e-m greeted the third girl with
. . screams of surprise and delight.
. “Why. how well you look after being
one up in town all summer!” cried the
, with the sunburued nose.
“Do tell us how the city looks in J ulyi"
fluttered‘the girl in the duck suit.
I am well. it looks just like it always
M in July-I haven't minded it a hit,"
disturbed the girl with the faraway look
.. eyes.
“You poor, breve girl," paced the girl
with the sunburued nose: “i suppose
you’ve decided tolive for others. like the
broken-hearted people in the novels.”
. ,“Well, no, 1—1"
“I think it was just horrid the way
Click treated you," broke in the girl in
the duck suit:' “I told him so when he ran
down in July—~mnde him take me driving
7)
.
on F
, " "But,reaily~——”
"0h, yeel I know what you are going
to say. Jack told me the same story
about your flirting so with Dick that it
mead the quarrel; but I just told him
that if you were generous enough to take
- III the blame I was not silly enough to be
deceived by it."
"Oh, but. Sue—~”
I “Yes. and I just told all the girls how
shockingly he had treated you, and they
must have snubbed him {or it, because
he avoided them all the time he was
there. He really seemed so lonely and
downcast that I felt sorry for him after
‘nll and asked him to go sailing once or
‘ twice, but he always refused. [suppose
he was ashamed.”
“But, girls, it was all my fault. I did
flirt awfully with Dick, and then we quur‘
rolled and I broke it oil. und"———
“Oh, yes. that’s just like you, to take
his part, after all when—m"
"You ought to have more spirit, every-
body knows—”
“Look here. girls." said the girl with
the tar-away look in her eyes, "you may
just as well save your sympathy for some
one who needs it. I treated Jack just as
badly as could be, and it would have
served me just’ right if he had never
spoken to me again. but as soon as he
came back to town hccumc over to see
. mound we made up, and»~uud we’re to be
married in September, after all."
And then, says the Chicago Tribune,
the conversation seemed somehow to have
come toZa standstill.
J. SLOAT FASSETT.
Ila Ills llclil High Positions and Me As-
pires to Higher.
Mr. J. Sinai. Fossctt, oi" l'llniiro. is one
of the most active and lnlllu-ntinl of the
young Republican lsudcrs of the State of
New York. 'I‘hrce yearsnuo hc was the
candidate of his party for liorcrnor.
While he was dcfeaicd by n lh-mocrutic
candidate, it is recognizrd llml. "Jl was a
Democratic ycnr, Imdlimt he therefore
wasnot discredited by his dcfcni. As a
member of tlic Senate in: look prominent
rank, and he was nitcrwnrd-r appointed
by President Harrison, Clllil'l‘ilir of the
Part a! New York—(Inc of the most. im-
portantoiiiccs in the gift of the l'n-sldcnt.
In the recent contest for the itcpulilicon
nomination his vote in tin» ('ouvcntion
was next to that of Morton, the nominee,
although only a small percentngc of Re-
pnblican strength went to him. M r. Fae
mitt is also the proprietor of thc Elmira
Advertiser, a well-known newspaper oi
the Southern Tier, and is in other ways
prominent in the busincss and political
lflairs oi the Sluic.
.I. >l.il.\'l‘ l'.\>>l~li I,
Mr. Fussott murricd, scvci'ul i'cursugo,
Miss (”ruckcr, tbc duuglilcr oio Wealthy
Colitornlnu, and shc has bccn nosmull
mietunco to him in his political curl-or,
although very drum-uric in low Instr-s. Hin-
hltlgrenl. iuilli in bur lillabziml'rl luturc,
and his debut throw yours duo was no
flight (iisnmrolutmcnl lo hcr. and it was
hfldiy loss disappointing lo hcr friends,
who thought what u spicudid (iovcrnor‘s
wile shu Would make. and bow llm-ly slu-
WOilld illflll‘r‘ll‘il‘ lilo lmspllnlily ol‘ llw i‘lx-
ecutlve Mansion at Albany.
Mrs. Foam-ti is us proud of lll'l'l‘lllllii‘i'll
”the is of lu-r husband. and has the re»
pfltntion of hiding one of tin- ln-ul. motile-rs
in the city where she livcs. A short. limo
ago she came to New York and rcgislcrml
attire Fifth Avenue Hotel, as “Mrs. J.
Slant Firm-ti. nurse and tin-children,"
the quintcllr of small folks being very
much in cvidvucc.
Whether Mr. Fusm-tt obtains the ”UV-
ernorshlp. which he ilusircs, or not, it
seems certain he is destined lo have a pol-
itical future. and it will nnl Hili'lll‘il-lt' his
friends to son iiilli hold the olllcc oi'llov-
Iil‘tlor, Henufor or almost any other which
.the pmmle have to bestow.
AN OPEN SOUTH POLE.
"th Present Mly lie is (hind Time to (lot
at the 9""!!!er I’nic.
it inevidcnt timt sunn- cllmulu: comlit.
ions have existed la the neighborhood of
the Antarctic pole for the lust icw years,
which have cnnm-d mow-sol lcc loop-
pflr in irmpn-nlcd i‘r‘iiii‘rd, by tho side of
which our mual Number“ icebergs are on
mole hills in mountains. ’l’lim- lmw- been
soreporteil by roaster-s of rum-la making
lineages in the extreme ”until, that
there can be no mistake about it. even
Allowing for imagination and exaggera-
tion. No doubt many it ship rcmrted
‘ - “in; iouud her late upon orumoug
"Mice masses. Such being the case, it
Mic reason that the present would
i. be humble time for exploration to
ram! the south pole. and efforts have
W suede for some timeto have the Eng-
. ‘fimrnmnt undertake such a mis-
Mend endeavor to dimers whether a
great Antarctic continent, with its lofty
‘g .. ~ mounulammdoestueiiyu-
‘ , ' I. incidents“! wine on suede;
“ '0'.“qu mas mtote
. United service.
LOVE :3 nemuusuoeo As as All..-
MENT no me man. ,
The Way They Do. In Benin. and Meth-
ods of ‘Amerims Contra-ted to the
Disadvantage oi the Letter by an
Enter-n Matron ol Twenty-three.
Mme. Hannah K. Korsny is only twenty-
three year old, was married at sixteen.
has no children, and was born in one at
the villages of [Mount Lebanon. Mrs.
Potter Palmer, of Chicago. heard of her
through her writings in French publica-
tions and invited her to the World's Fair.
Mme. Korany responded, and brought
with her some laces, embroideries and
other exhibits of her countrywomen's
handiwork, which were inspected and ad.
mired; by the thousands who througed
within the gates at that moat wonderful
of all exhibitions. She became a favorite
in the big city by the lake, and long after
the Fair was over, she was answering in«
vitations to lecture in the drawing-rooms
of Chicago, and to tell howicnrioua Amer-
ica seemed to her, and how languid by
compririsou scemed the people and the
customs of the label! ()ricnt, and more
especially that part of Asia Minor in
which her ancestors were born and
bred.
MME. HANNAH Ii. KURANY.
She was candid and almost artlcss in
everything. Speaking of the country gem
orally. she said: “Life in tinl East is slow
and quiet, while here it is lost, oh.so lust
and exciting that it almost tnkos ono's
breath away. When something is to be
done bore, you do it, and do it at once.
Society in lhc constrained East is languid
and sonicwhul melancholy, and many
parlaof my country orc made up of illi‘ll
alone. in America society is brilliant.
free, animated, and mun and ivomcn move
in its various circles hand in hand. Eti-
qiicttc in our country rests on a basis of
the most consci‘vullvc tradition and rclit:
ion, \l'llilc ln-rc your cusloin< nrc m the
nicrcy,ol' llilt'i‘t‘r-l‘lllllllzilltz l'luhion. Look-
ing at lhis l'cnlurc of your cwinplcx civili.
lilion. .‘ilncrii-u is to llil‘ a wry pnrmllsc of
freedom, noodncss, noblcncss. lwin-xolcncu
huppinms and comfort. Your unycrnmcnt
is cducnling lho World in tho priiu'iplcsof
genuinc liln-rly and the b-u-mliful duo-
trim-s of the bruillcl‘lumli of man. I love
Aim-rim and love your lwuuliiul ling,
which is (he \) mind of pcncc rather than
of war, ol’ justice and not of aggres-
sion.”
“\Vlmt do you think of our incl)?"
“Wt-ll," was thccautions rcply. “i do
not know if I likcllicm sulllcicnlly \Vcll to
say so, or dislikc them in nu cxlcnt which
would make it prudcnt for inc to hold my
tongue. iconic from a country full of
romance in nmltcrs com-cruiou lhcrcln-
lions of the warm. \\‘ili'l‘l‘llll‘ llll'll :u'c unl-
lunt and clii\‘1ilrou~‘. nod nrn- ovcn cxpci'to
ed, il disappointed, in dn- ul‘ low, the
Hilllli' us poopw din of Lhc Ltl‘lp or of diph-
u-rln or any mow ollicr :lllmcnl. 1155'-
rin lil\’Ul'Cl‘.- urc rnrc, bccuuw low murriu:
gies turn out unlinppily. Willi us we
lcnru to low i'lu'll ullicr ullcr murringc;
with you. you learn to lilVlll‘t‘l‘ ouch oilicl‘
ul'lcr inni'i'iuuc, and cxpcnd nli your ni-
il‘l'ili'll bclorc murrinuc. You :m- n grout
pimplr, but won't you plcnw :idniil lbot
llll‘l'l' on» other pcoplc who know :i lilllc
mom-lilinuol“but should bc donu- not
|lI'I'li£lp.~‘. olflliow bust in mnkc money, you
know. llill. .il. lcusl. of how bust in in?
happy?"
ANOTHER ANECDOTE OF LlNCOLN.
The i'omplo Ur l'uris Told on inlcrostlng
story of Milo.
(ll wulc i-ulluro and sympathy. lhu
(‘mnplc di- Paris li‘ulllll lull. null on inns-l
subjccle, iruln rccollcrimnu of his own
lltli‘l'llllll‘w lo llll' luicel (“worm-y in
scicncr. \ slurry which bl‘ iii-rd in toll of
Limolu b-vors rcpt-Mind. Lincoln llm-ll
ui'icil in come Ill ioiln- iu'll-bplnl'lcfl Hull
in which llw l’rlllci- was :illm‘bwl wlwll
serving in Monica. and clml for bull an
hour. ivlllnu zmccdolcs in his inimitable
way, (liii'i‘.\iln'll a war with England
sccrncd imminent, owing lo lhc strained
mlntionwsisl in“, some om~ mkcd Lincoln
for his opinion.
"i I'cllu'nibci'," rcplicd llic l'ri-slilcui.
"win-n l was n lml. llicl‘v ucrn iwo llvluls
bchilid our house N'lllll'llli'li by u (once.
in cut-h livid lhcrc one u bin bulldog. null
tho-so don-i spool lln- wholc do) rncinu up
and down. «Hurling nud yclp‘lnu al. curb
oi bcr liirouuli llml. (coco, lino dny llwy
both room m the some moment in a hole
in ii, big cuongh lo lct cllhvr oi tin-m
lhrnliub. \Vcll.til'lllll‘illl'll. \‘i'iltli do you
think llicy did" They Just lurnI-d toll
and muoopu-rwl away us last as tin-y could
in opposilc din-Minus. Now. England
and AmcriI-o nrd like iliour bulldngs.”«-
'l‘luI chtlcwoumn.
A Lesson in Journalism.
I’i‘llfl'smil' of Journalism ~ it you were.
callcd upon lo rcporl. u don llghl what
would be your uni‘cruinu Hmidcrulliml
(lines To I'm-rouse the wording circula-
tlon without driving away tlm rcllgious
renders.
l’rnfwomr How is this in be mmnnh
plishcd?
lilo-o. liy vii-plowing llw brutality of
the- I-xhibltion and then describing it.
l’roicsmr What destroys burns? v
('llls'sv 'l‘lw lire licnd.
i‘roicssor Winn. did the. scene do?
(floss Brogan-d description.
l’rUfi-ssm‘ 'i‘lmt will dolor-today. 'I'oi
morrow you moy prepare yourselves for
examination on baffling illvcstii‘fitiilll.“
Boston 'l‘ruuseript.
The One Before film.
shew-l will marry you, George, since
you wish it so much. but i tell you trunk-
ly I can never love you so much as my
poor deed husband!
Here-«i suppose you did lovo poor Jolie
very much. 7 ,
Shea-l, don't. man John. i mean the
one More Mun-Judge. ‘
> IIUW.
A nous: M ”I"? l
‘ III-spin at not audition.
“Look out dere, “ tellers!" shrieked 'a
tousleheaded youngster, whose‘tlying
bare feet were carrying him toward the
loot of West Fittyvilrst street. “Look out
dere, Billy’s on a tear."
There wasn’t very much doubt about it.
Billy's tear was extensive. it led him
from the sidewalk to the middle of the
street. and from the middle oi the street
back to the curb. along which the tried to
Walk with as much comic dignity uncom-
plete failure. It led him to leap into the
air with his {set together, and to come to
earth again with his test helplessly limp
and wide apart. It led him to rush across
the sidewalk with his head dead 'set (or a
fruit stand, and then, belore he had got
half way across, to plunge suddenly book-
ward dowu into a German cobbler’s shop
in the basement. The cobbler gave the
intruder a job with his owl and llilly flew
out of the arcaway like a compact rocket.
scattering the crowd oi yelling youngsters
that had gathered at the top oi the stairs
and corkscrcwing down the street like the
propolleroi an Atlantic liner at full speed.
There was a policeman at tliccorucr, but
he made no effort to arrest the inobriute
or to check the procession. in fact, be
rather seemed to enjoy it, and held on to
a railing that he might not double up
with laughter. For Billy was a goat inl-
len into evil ways.
"It do hate the divil," said the police-
man with alluo department accent, “to
see that goal. whip he's full. lie was the
duycinist gout on the block till’m Iv‘lnher-
ty byes giv him a dipper av lager last St.
l’nhthrick's day. and ivcr since he's hin u
dishgrucc."
“But how does he get the inn-r?"
“All! it's a regular can-cnnncr thet he in
Ho waits tnltsoide lhc saloons, and
whiu tin-y roul out the kigs and shtnnds
’in up at the kirrub, Billy just lions them
over and laps up the llillullillfl. And win
he gets full hc's the killiniziat thing out-
Sidc av a cock i’oight. 'l‘hcrc he goes now
across to the dump lot on Fcity«s(!(‘lii(l,
and wcth the wholedivil's gang alter ’m.
(iobs, but I'll have to rln him in yet, mob-
be, I dunno."
Meanwhile, liilly had charged his pur.
were twice, bud m'crturncd u baby carri-
age with twins in it. and tried to get be-
bind a board fence by going through it.
But his legs were getting slinky, and
when he reached the empty lot by the
riverside he made a last attempt to gath-
er his board into his mouth with his
tongulntied his front icet logcthcr, throw
one binary, lit‘i‘l‘V wink nl tin: clili's oi
Wechnwkcn. and gave n faint blunt that
ran into bar-cough. and foil m‘cr. Billy
Was dcud drunk. .\. Y, Sun.
VIRCHOW ON THE MONKEY THEORY.
The Grout l'roimsor (‘nudcmlls Darwin'a
liiolulion Theory.
l‘rofcswr Rudolph Vircliow declared
himself cmplililicully :imiiusl ilw liar-
wininn llu-ory of tho 'lI‘lKlll of queries at
tho l‘illlVi'llllUil of llllllll'illiulutlhl! uhich
mcl rct‘cnil} Ill. lnn-«brm l. \ tin-how is
considcrcll b) mun) wiupn ll‘lli Jii'igiw the
grculI-sl anthropologist li\in:. ' iil' lids
probably mndc umrc lill'.‘l~lll‘cllli'lll\ o!
the rcprcscntulln-soi \ui'ious rum-s and
tribes than any otlu-r spw ml..~l.
in his midi'css nt Innsbruck. Vin-how
did not lnincc words in his llllm'k upon
Darwin. whose lhcorics. hc snid, in~lcnd
oi aiding lln- rcscnrchcs of unilirupolo-
trials. had lit-nil hindrances lullwm. “liar—
win himsclf,” ho continued. “n-fruincd at
iirst in his explanation of his low ol' dc-
vclopuu-ni, in the Work nil llic urigln of
specie-s, from applying it to human beings.
'i'lu-ro has bccn u long inicsiigntionof
this llicory. Till‘ :itll'lupl “in nude to
solve llio qucstion by specululiun. and
[be ‘inonkcy llmory' was .wl up, it would
lillvc bccn pawl lie. His)" in clinic in n ‘~lici:p
llioul‘yf "
Till" "ointkcy tin-wry," us \‘m how likcx
to Hill llu locus nl' llul'wm,
hurinl'ul In anthropology
io-duy, houcwr, bol ln-rcd
about this lbcory, “in. b \\:1- ~mricd
iu'cnly li\c years ago, .\Illlil‘n;ndnglsls
had to n. ('l'lli lbc urinal mold. and tin-
rm-c uni-q lull millirnlly nppmiul lo ibcm.
ll \vus illipmsiblc, in Vin book opinion,
losuy ubvlhrror nol n colon-d raw could
llcs‘i'clill lrum om- not so ninrkI-«l. no post.
livc cinmplc cxislwl. Such n Home in
ilu- (‘ilhi‘ ol on ilnlhldunl “lie louhcd up
on :is a pathological cicnl.
bud luwu
.\ lil lil'npnllig)‘
Ilwll‘ llilll'
hicluplnsm H'lmngr l'rnui om- kind to
liliollicrv, \‘li'clmw dw‘lnrcs, «mil-l not
lulu: plou- without nimnmlv. 'l'iilwinoui-
nlv could lnwoniv lli‘i‘t'llliul')‘. If iluit
hull‘ |ill|w~ in ii lulllily, "\Vi' \‘nmvllpuu
llxc hon-llama iurtnlionmml by mnlupli-
cation or pol ibl- Inn-c. \\'c hum“ liml n
rucc mu: l'l‘ll'UlIl'llill'. \\'lu-rc \w lind on
cxumpio ul mun-on. u'c inn-n nah ihc
”poplin“, or i ~ill‘,~l', nlu-lhcl' lili‘ .lisnlslii
is not a proud Ilnu llu- l'm‘i' dcwlopcd
from n brim: ol timl hind ll I-i nlinosl
ulwuys llllpurwililu in spcnk u H h ccriululy
rcgurdiniz llu- iii-min of n row or ll‘lbc."
NM I'lnouuh In “'nrrnui 'l‘iiunks.
“.\ purple-wd i‘ik‘d‘h vu'nr" bus boon
appealing to his li-llow clcrim {or advice
a» to tho lil'lllll‘li‘ly of holding imricst
lasiivnla in tho rillll‘i‘lli'n iillH yclll‘. in
his (ilNil‘lI‘l owl only has the iuirWst bccn
libsnllllnly minnow in lllt‘ Ilil'llll'l‘l‘, but
the lnlml'i'rs lmw llml w much timc
through llu- l‘dlllH liml llu-u' harvest snv»
burn, upon which Hwy dcpcnd lo curry
ilu-uilhmlldll llu- winter. ililVl' practically
Illallillli'lli‘l'il. “What um i to did" lids
rcvu-rcmi ltfl‘lilll'liliili asks in dawpulr. “ll
sccms ultnosl u iiiiit'i‘ morkcry to link
lhcm in return thanks for o lu-m-l‘u which
they how no! enjoyed and cannot How
rum-M." i‘il'rgymcll who lmvc written
in response to his uppcnl ctprcse sylii-
puiby wilh llu- stiller-ch, bul, recalling
the Apmduiil' injunction, “in mvrythlng
give illunke." do but upprovo the Hill?
gcsiml omission oi the Hip" lmuorcd hur-
vcet fosllvul. London 'l‘clcurupb.
Whore Widows Nomi Help In Wed.
Accordinu in n vcrunculnr [liilii'f in 19‘
din, o umvemcut in aid of the rcmnrriuue
nl widow-4 umonu Muasiilumns was start;
ml two or lln-uu ycors ago in Kuluuum, in
the llurduupur district. The Muliomclnn
religion dove not prohibit the rcumrriuge
of widow», but long rcsldcncc in lmlln
and contact with the Hindu has made
many Muhometuus look down upon ro~
umrrlmge or widows.
Considerable opposition was at first
shown. but it has been overcome. A
widow rmmrrlnge association has been
formed, and pubilshesn flourishing week-
ly paper which disseminates news and in‘
formation on the objects of the society.
Over eighty widows here been remsrried
within the lest three years, and the loud
mermaid Mlmggdm on m
nuts I Dim W “‘
doe belly item. I.“- ,
‘... ' i’
llllllDIlEll’S
“Sizes 16 in. to 36 in. "Prices 5c to 25c.
ExcellentVaiuein BetterGoods‘ '
ALSO COMPLETE LINES OF
lililES’ Allll llENTS’ llllllEllWEIlll.‘
-—-—Oll‘--—- ,
EllWEAll.
A. Dickerman & Son,
84 WASHINGTON STREET. SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
“Elm: Mill SIGN LETTERING a specialty, by GEO. WASHBURN, the artist. Call and get figures.
BomeandSeeThem
THREE SPINDLES
OF OUR (Will MAKE.
New designs and we think
3 the best ever oifered.
v“ They are built on honor andfiwill
be sold chimp.
The finest lot oi
FANCY TRAPS
In BUGGIES and PHAETONS we have end springs. side-bars and side springs. These buggies we fully warrant, and
are sure they will suit.
Also t'AlVOi‘I ES, RUNABOUTS, BUSINESS and LUMBER BOX WAGONS, to suit all demands.
IIARNESSES. We have put in a line line of HARNESSES, WHIPS. LAP HOBBS, BLANKETS. etc.
look at them, we think the price will sell Ihem to you.
Repairing of all kinds.
Jobs calls-d for and debit-red.
/
I
I
1‘: you! will
I
WRlGHT’S CARRIAGE REPOSITORY,
Cor. Franklin and Madison Sts.. So. Norwaik.
HALE SELLS i'l‘. Life‘-
REMEMBER
The connectlcut General lilo in-
surance 00., of Hartford.
will lnsuroihe lll'oof nyolmu nmn for MA!“ ..
for ion! lluui iv a day, or will N'll him an Ni~
domuout lor sum (or lcas than in. a day,
payable to hlmaclr ll he lives. and his people
if he dies, so do not hcxlm't to i
8. S. l'llllMMElllEU. AGElll.
lllWlSlllllBlUll Sl. »
"lions: CLIPPING "
Mill“-
WATEll PllWEll.
If you want your horseicllppcd unlck and
clean. call on
W. McQuhae,
68 North:lVlaln St"
“i,“ South Norwaikw.
"'"”“”'"WAGO"NS.
New and second head
Buggies. Plums, Carriages
tannins. Spindles, sic.
Prices to Suit All.
ammonium
Henry Tilly.
COAL -
COAL
Uld Company’s
LEHIGH,
HAZLETON,
CROSS CREEK,
and other first class family
COAL.
Our range and hcater
COALS
for family use are carefully pre-
pared; all slate and dust remov-
ed before delivery.
HOUTH NOIiWALK.
.l. 0. lEllNlNGS.
Paper Hanger,Calclmlnai.Palnm
and dealer in
Will 'riPEll illll BilllllEllS.
lNorih Main strum. vi.) Noresik.
Hemple hooks oi lull line inlmi swim Oi
Paper», liorderu and Hill Moulding: taken
houses for inspection. on notice- by tuistsl.
Physicigtinrflomenl
MRS. llll. ii. i. lilllllllilll
(”an be consulted at her omoe.
342 Broad 8t. Bridgeport. ileum.
from it) a. in. in? p. m. any daysxceptflunday.
Tholkwiorls n rwulsr ph slclsn and for
the met sixteen years has inniibihc illHl'IAHM
lViiMlt‘l
of i a specially. Ladle-e sulierlng
from an dili'li‘illl inch mt lo the sole use
consult
r. million In tin; strictest confidence.
and with the assurance n receiving the most
skillful and wlentlno Ireoimeut known
‘ n surgery and medicine. Home care
furnished (or confinement cases. Terms mod.
erelo. All letters pmmptly replied to. in-
close slump. t
CHOICE
Six Per Cent. Investments
(lusnnteed iteel lasts“) Mortgages.
First Mortgage 20 yr. “old Bonds oi
the Loelpnrt (in and Electric Light Co...
Loekport. ill. Y.
Debenture Bonds of the Middle-ex
Banking Company. Iiiddietown. Ct.
Prompt attention to mail orders.
H. D. SMITH.
“immune. mun.
Groceries
If you want good goods that can't be
be beat call on
A. l. MEBBIAM,
I28 SOUTH MAIN STREET,
Fine No. 1 Mackerel, at lilo ouch.
Canned Souscd Mackcrcl and t‘anned
Fish of all kinds; [Jam and Tongue.
As to tiour we have the host that the
market can furnish. Will guarantee
every pound of it.
Teas and Coilcos of the best. but no
presents.
700 mu
su news
ii)’ the bountiful new «townships o! the
Old Dominion Line.
T0 Old Point Comfort or Virginie
iicnch and Return,
(ilyueis Hotel.) (Princess Anne Hotel.)
Mmt delightful resorts on the Atlantic coast
to im- a solemn (whim. May be mule for
.. ._, so. (lid Palm tomlon, SIB.
ill. Virginia Beach. iii.
A day and a quarter at either hotel.
lllillllllllfi EVERY EXPENSE.
0! meals mi berths en route and is any and a
quarter's board at either hotehh “m
Heel one set e course a
almtlfrlio. likelihood of assemblies!»
and passes n review many watering pieces
end points of interest.
Dill Milli” 8. 8. 00.
w.uouxmunso.mmo wanes.
Pier u, it ”new tern.
mm
in Connecticut. /
/'
/
Norwalk Chronicler