6...... Root.
Excellent Spices. ,
New Dried Apricots.
‘ We'd know it
‘ - mflnrflmlfggz lb..i&.m sauce
In: ctnmlicluiies, llc can
anthem...
trown Jewel .Ina cuties,
withnew.sttrsctive ta f be
Mme! mm ductile?“
Dibble &.
Comstock’s
W. H. Meekerttn
lo Agent for
11.11 BOLTOH'S
\9' not wrutuum
Hunting, Steam and Baa-Finlng.
"fin and Sheet iron Wort.
Hot Air Hosting.
Plans and estimates furnished for either
not water, steam or hot air heating.
to SOUTH MAIN ST
THE CENTRAL
HASH GROCERY
l5 NORTH MAIN STREET.
__._..._.._.
i6, ounces to a Pound
and One Price to All.
,‘EBflNllMYisWEALTH
you may not become wealthy but you
will save money and have the satisfac-
tion of eating the very best breed by
using our Economy Flour.
Our Tees and Coffees are noted for
their purity and delicious flavor. We
sell the very best article as low as other
dealers ask for inferior goods. As we do
a very extensive trade in Tees and Cot-
fem and buy in large quantities, we are
enabled to give useful presents without
extra charge.
I. l.. Haw Haven & Hamunl itll.
JUNE 7. I894.
WE "DAVE SOUTH NORWALK AB
Il'OIrLOWB:
lion New You. For: Newx tum.
him—lmWeeh. ex . M.-—
1. All; ox"
ex. as"
00.1 ”a Ex .0“
or
Lu." 1 11 :3".
on. w 09 03..
01.. not 111..
m H M so"
so" P. M. ~111ns ..
1 ex" l ‘0 no"
45 u” am ex...
local es” 1 as so .
ltd! er... 5 01 ac. to Bridgepor
a" b" lc.,
ex., 6 1'! ac..
as” 1 ii) 111..
.43., m In. to Bridgeport.
I!» 8 tint: no“
113.. 9 tlac
“3., 11 it Adams sued no.
on. sanders-l as so,
no. 9 it so" I. 111.:
so. 715 no.9. n1 .
b.
“All” i it so.
A “m.
I Ramon we or so. a 1le:
1.5;...»11 132-1161“..118u..m
nfiaulwex. Mim-
ordlmlifi.
kiln": saw YORK
s luv u
“gages-rah 0 at“) hair-6112;“ fill
us who as. 111mb... me to:
JP: miles or. affix. iii 13'
aim no. so:
In
$‘fipm {um l. on. ammmfiflgm
0W musics.
(“fly mat-1.1 it so. no 11.11.14
Euwffiofgae. South outfit?
WI rots! “Alli.
WWII NURWALK—‘i Ii. "I
“-13.7qu
crass wamrmngsm.
.11”: .
a. "Moon roman a. 1n.
. an. ,, 7
comm to a mum it
Of wfllflfllfimnb. ion; m
The mural berm of ‘Iali eru Kill.
0! Gettysburg and Chancellorsvilleu
The men where was ad bod 'estii
The pa't‘riot graves of t' in nation.
And there came the unknown dead. the man
Who died in four swamp and tea.
The slowly starved of prison pen.
And marching beside the other:
Come the dusky mart) to of Pliiow's fight,
a...” "r: some “a" we
‘ was moon 1—
Mln‘oked as white as their brothers.
And so all night marched the nation's deed.
With never a banner above then spread,
No sign save the here, uncovered heed
Of their silent. grim reviewer'
With never an arch but the vaulted sky.
With not a flower save those which lie
0n distant graves, for love could buy
No gift that was purer or truer.
So all night long moved the strange array:
80 Ill night. long till the break of day
I watched for one who had passed away
With a reverent awe and wonder,
'l'ill a blue can waved in the lengthening line,
Till I knew thatone who was kin of mine
Had come, and I spoke—and, lot that sign
Awakened me from my slumber.
-~Bret Ham.
A DOUBLE RESCUE.
A milk white beach of coral sand, on
which were strewn thousands of ex-
quisite shells and strange sponge forms.
In front, dancing blue waters of a
southern sen, stretching away into in-
finite space and ruffled into flashing
white caps by the strong breath of the
trade wind. Back of the beach stood a
dense grove of cocoauut palms, statelicst
and most graceful of trees. The myriad
slender tips of their huge leaves rustled
in the warm wind like the sharp patter
of rain drops in a heavy shower. Down
where the white trunks shot, tall and
slender, to the dim arches of the living
roof all was in dark, cool shadow,
flocked now and then by dancing points
of golden sunlight.
Mingled with the salt breath of the
sea was a faint odor from spathes of
com colored blossoms high up among
the leaf crowns. Beneath these hung
clusters of fruit in all stages of develop-
ment, from the size of a marble to that
of a football. 0n the ground lay scores
of the'great brown, ripened cocoanuts,
of so little value in that tropic land that
no one cared to pick thcm up. They
were protected by tough three cornered
husks so thick as to more than double
their actual size.
On one of them, turned on end, sat a
boy wearing a broad brimmcd, high
crowned hat of palmetto braid. He was
clad in a white cotton shirt and brown
linen trousers turned up at the bottom.
His fcct wcro bare, and his legs, hands
and face Wore as brown as an Imlian's.
He prcscntcd an ideal picture of youth
. ful strength and that perfect llt'tlllli
only to be acquired through out of door
sunshine.
His face, generally bright and happy,
was clouded as he sat. with clbuwa on
his kncos, rusting his chin in his hands
and gazing out over the gliuting waters.
The object 011 which his cycs wore fixed
was a small schooner moored iOU yards
from shore. She was not mom than 30
feet over all in length, but was- bread
of beam and solidly built.
The mouth was March, and tho lwach
was that of one of those low cut, fertilc
Florida keys that form tho Sl'llllllt‘l'll-
must limit of tho [Tuitl-d Status terri-
tory.
The boy was John Albury, common-
ly callvd llrit, to distinguish him from
the many other John Alburys of that
region.
The sclmuucr was tho l’olyanilms,
formt rly owned by (Brit‘s falls-r. who
had bwn lost at ecu tho autumn bcforc
in a boat lie-longing to a neighbor.
For many yours. wiiiln ho was a “'lfl'
«on-r, Mr. Albury had only twcupicd his
linmc on tho kvy at 11 111g intervals,
minding most of thotinn- with his boy
and girl, Grit and Mun-y, on board tin-
l’nlyxulibus u m ling, spungiug, fishing,
while“ aiting for his umiumt grovv to
come into lwnriug, n11d,us he finally
hoped, to yivld him an income.
The life proved a very happy arm for
all thrvc, and it was a and day f1 1r the
children whcu it was t‘illlml by the ap-
pearance of 11 stupmotlu-r. who, coming
from inland on tho mainluml, had no
knowlwlgo of nor lovc for boots or tho
Willt't. She was not unkind, but she in-
stitutud renew order of things, strongly
rcsentvd by the sailor buy and girl.
Mr. Albury was pci‘rmmlml to clear land
and put in scrap. Hrit Womb-d tomo-
toos. Matcy was made to sow and do
lmuwwork, while both children wore
taught to road and writs.
Now they had very little of the ninth
ing that they so difiiy lewd and for
which they” longml, for Mrs. Albury
could scum) good in boom Him won
advised lwr husband to soil tlwdoar old
Polymititns and ship his crops by the
regular Key West trmllng mhmncr, but
this, to Brit's grunt sailsfiwtllm, lm
steadily refused to do, though he so far
yielded to his wife’s pnrjndici-s as to
spend most of his time on idiom while
the "Poly" swung idly at her mmrings.
When the father was lost at sea in
the dreadful hit one that nearly
swept away the home as Well, Mrs.
bitter that sh would sell the Polyun-
thns to the first pcrsmi who would offer
$100 for her.
"But, mother, Slim is a ridiculous
price for a fine boot like the Poly, "
urged Grit. "She can make that' me
single month. "
”Sim never has since I have known
anything about her,” mplied Mrs Al.
bury.
."No, for she hasn’t had a chance.
You just let me take her. and PM show
you how much she can make. "
"And get drowned like your poor to-
tlter and learn ms uudMntcytotebd
them No. indeed, siri Youmtoo
valusblsto waste that way lmedyou
slime. and so do the tomatoes. They’d
nowadays. and if there were what
couldaboylikey dost one? No sir.
you stick t tomatoes They' so safe and
sure, and 'Il put temptation out of
your way by selling that boat first
chance I get. You'll thank me for it in
the end. see if youldon't. ”
Now, the fatal loay had nearly a"
rived. Aman ianeyWest had sent
Wordthathewas ingtolookattho
Polyanthua and ouid probably 11un
herif abs proved as represented He
might appear at any moment, and that
was the reason why Grit Albury sat,
suing sadly at the dew boat on that
glorious March afternoon, instead of
gathering the last of the tomato
which was expected to realise .200.
As the boyslowlyrose to returnto
his work there came a sound of flying
feet, and Matey‘s voice was heard, call-
ing in joyous tones:
“Grit! Oh, Grit! Mother wants you
to catch her a mess of fish and says I
can go with you. ”
The lad only answered: ”All right,
sister. Come along,” but a snddenreso—
lution, that he did not put into words,
flashed into his mind. Two minutes
later a single skillful throw of a cast
net info the school of sardines, always
swarming alongshorc, had provided a
sufficiency of bait, and a light shit! was
dancing merrily over the blue waves.
“ Why, Griti Where are you going?"
demanded Matey as the skiff was head-
ed directly for the Polyanthus.
“Out to the reef after fish, " was the
answer. ‘
“But Grit"—=-—
"Never mind the bats now, little
girl. That's where we are going, and
we’re going in the schooner too. Mother
said fish, but so far as I have heard she
didn'tsay what kind of fish, and so, of
course, meant the best fish, such as
Spanish mackerel, kingfish, yellow tails
or drama. You know that we can't find
those shut off the reef any more'n we
can go out to where they are in a skiff.
Besides, sister, it's our very last chance
for a sail in the old Poly. She's going
to be sold, orrather given away, tomor-
row, and I don’t suppose we'll ever see
her again or own another boat. ”
Of Course this was convincing, for
Matey not only dearly loved to sail, but
was firm in llt‘l' belief that whatever
(lirt said or did was right. Thus an
hour later saw the little schooner, after
a glorious run across the broad Hawk
chaotic]. anchored just inside- the great
coral roof that lairdcrs the gulf sin-am
for "info than 2510 miles, and on which
huge breakers worn (lashing thrlmsclvrrs
into showers of glistening spray. The
fishing was supcrb and so absorbing that
the sun was sinkng into its bcd of
crimson and gold crc lilllt‘l‘ (irit or
Marcy thought of starting for homo.
When at length tiny wvrc ready to'
go and attemptml to got up the anchor.
all thcir strength m1 thcwindlass failed
to budgoit. A flukoliad caugbtbcneath
some great bunch of coral, and with
boylikc carelessness Grit had mlectcd
to provide a trip line. It was quitodark
before he abamlnncd the attempt to re-
covcr their anchor and said cheerfully:
“chcr mind, .‘latcy, girl. it won't
hurt us to stay out here overnight, and
us soon as it couws light ngain I‘ll
dive down there and su‘swhut is the
matter. I‘m not going to cut the cabin.
and lose that brand lli'lh' anchor unlrss
I have to, that‘s sum "
So they mmkml :1 supper of fish and
rmuhI llit'lliht‘chs so mmfortublv in tlic
snug littll' cabin that tiny r:-.tlu-r rcv
joicul in ilirir :1dvr-11tun- than Milli!“
wise. So soundly did thry blo‘t'p that
night that 111 nt until bu Was flung from
his locker m1 tins cabin floor did (irit
awaken to the fact tlmt tln- l’uly was
pitching rxiznllymxd that n galli was
fillrlt'klllfl tlm 111;:11 lwr taut rigging.
Calling to Matcy, tho boy sprungou tin-
dcck, wlurc ho was wrll nigh beaten
down bytltn furious squall of wind and
min that just thou burlml itself against
the sclmoner.
There was an instant of quivr-ring
strain. Then scum-thing gavv way, and
(lrit know what had buppcm-d. Tho
tom-‘1- culdu Imd partcd, 11ml flu-y were
lwlplvxsly drifting at the Irwrr'y of the
storm. For a moment own (lrit's stout
lli'llfl) quailml. ilu could so.» nothing
save the ghmtlilo- forms of lt'ulllllll
brcukrrs that outlined tn crowd about
him from all eidl-s. He could not own
toll from which direction the squall
was blowing. Mutuvy bad juinml him in
tho cockpit, with as full on undevrstmtd-
ing of the situation aside own. No
Words [lill‘iit‘tl iw‘twvvn tlwm, for norm
could have bwn board alum» tln- fillfll'k
of wind and the roar of Wan-rs. Tin-y
seemed to law dziving with frightful
spcm, and, as tho brother and sister
stood band in band, waiting their fate.
tiny oxrmml that each one as ding mo-
uwnt would sou their «raft 1| naked in
pit-cm on the cruhl rm‘f
Miuutcs passed, and still they swept
on. Sulltli‘lilyfirlt uttered signatory
of relief that Willi almmt a sob.
”\Vn'vo paslml tho brt‘ukt'rs! We‘re
clear of the mail We're out in the gulf!
We're safe, Matuy, girl!” he shouted.
To any one not a sailor it Would have
method that ililly Wort! anything but
safe, out in the open um, driving
through inky darkness, and with the
Worst squall of the mama howling furi.
study about tin-in, but Mate-y was a
sailor. She knew, and down in hcrhcart
some a fervent prayer of thankfuincss.
The nest chains: of scene was most
surprising. Daylight had come: the sun
was rising. Before a gentle imam with
all sails set, this Poiynnthus was up
proschingn great steamship that had
streokunmoutlying ups: of thereof
during the blinding Midstream cu
themmeil.
"I do believe it’ll awreckigng
had exclaimed “thumb, w
sharp eyes first amended,
tringinmonmoueythusryhou ship.
”Oh. if it should he!" cried
Grit, who will” believe that»
Warden» of good had be
, ”Maud mm
‘ thsugimthatmarkcdthedimlyloom
‘Great Scotti” cried the captain“
the stranded steamship as he caught
sightof tbsschomcr’ 1 calls. "Here’ an
real wrecker alongside alreMy. I be-
lieve these fellows live at one nation
smell a wreck a hundred mileai”
“Hello. there!” he shouted a few
minutes later as the schooner drew
near. “Take a line, but don’t you dare
come aboard. I’m not in humor to give
up my ship to you pirates yet. So stay
when you are, and I'll come to you."
”’Don t you want your cargo lightened,
air, or anchor carried?” inquired Grit
anxious] oaths captain slid down a
sood on the Poly's deck. ‘
“No. I’m not in a burryto breakout
my hold, and I want to try something
else before hedging, ' ' answered the cap
tainlm “Who is captain of this craft?"
I sir I)
“You?" cried the other, regarding
the lad incredulously. ”Well. then,
where is the crew?" .
“There, sir,” replied Grit, pointing
to Matcy.
"Well, I am blessed!" gasped. the
captain. “A boy and a girl! Even the
babies in arm turn wreckers on this
coast. However,” he added, “perhaps
you’ll do as Well as an older. Can you
dive?”
“Of course loan, sir, ” answered Grit
promptly.
“Are you afraid of sharks?”
“1 should say not, " was the com
tomptnous answer.
"Well, my men are, and I can’t cvm
swim, much less dive,” continued the
captain, “but I want a diverto godown
and tell me just how my ship lies. I
have a plan that I am anxious to try, if
things are as I think. If you’ll help me
carry it out, I'll give you $500 for an
hour’s work, provided we get this ship
of! within that time. Is it abargain?"
“Put it in writing and have it wit-
nessed, cap'n,” replied the cautious
Grit, “and I'll sign the paper. It only
holds for one hour, though. Then. if
you're not afloat, we'll make a new
bargain, and if she's to be lightened
I'm to be wrcckmastcr and ‘kc charge,
’canso mine is the first schooner hertz
Is that right?"
"Yes, that' a right, " smilo d the cup-
tain grimly. “I reckon you' vo (“km
part in wrecks be fore? "
“A few, " laughed (irif.
‘ By the time the paper was mado out
I’nrl handed to Marry for safe keeping,
Grit was ready to pcrform his share of
the bargain. llmlivcd from the bows of
the Sl'limlll'd' and was gnm- nearly :1
mttmtva len be (‘llllm up for ld‘t'illll
and abuse! ituuwliatclydivml again. flu
rumor: 'l ibis lil‘vt‘i‘liflun four tlmvs with-
out t. i111: what ho had discovvml.
lbw unit. the- passengers and crcw of
ilw rl"..'.ilitlllp cmwdrd
le-umug our watchcd
with lll‘l'llllllt’SH inn-rest.
Finally llm young diver f'lfllllllt‘l't-tl
almard and rt'litfcrl in the captain that
his ship had struck, well forward, on a
narrow lodge with drop water on both
sidus, and that sbc was afloat, with 131.
exception of a space it) foot long near
her bow.
“That is just about what I gathered
from soundings," rcpliml the captain.
“Now, Iwuut you to go down again.
taking a load line with you. and locutv
some good sirwd lmln or crovicc as near
the bottom of tho lc-dgc 119 you car: got.
Locsm- tln- lcad bcliind to mark the spot
win-r1» you curm- up. "
(Brit wondered at this strung» order,
but did as din-ctcd, and after How'rztl
(lt‘l‘lf'l‘lllfi into the clear “'flft'l‘ finally i..-
mtrd a (lull fissure marly 211 fut bo-
broth tho surface.
"Is that hole largtI enough to hold
this?" uskvd tls‘cnptaiu whom the young
wrcrkv r again (‘11!111- on board tlm Sf‘lmt :11-
cr. As he spoke! the former hold out a.
square tin cubism} to which was of-
tbo rail, and
his owratious
tacbcd a rccl of slot lcr coppcr wine.
“Yrs. sir," rrpli d thoboy. “lt'sbizz
enough to hold 11113. "
"Very good. Now, if you will go
tlnwn once more, taking this can with
you, and thrust it as far as possible into
thc lmlc, I will not n>k you to go into
the water again. "
(irit cast a curious glauco at the cap-
tain's face to am if 11o could detect any
indication of umducss, but the only
signs ho discovcn-d were of pcrfcct in»
telllgt'tm: and 1111 indomitable will.
Still. as tho boy again stopped over the
side ready to dmwid into the crystal
dupthe and the canister was handed to
him. his suspicion of the captain‘s sau—
lty was n-vivml by tho lattvr's parting
instructions.
of your own lifu, ” he said eamestly.
“Don‘t let it hit against anything, and
plum it gcntly as far in tho crevice as
you can north. It holds your life and
fortune on wcll as mine. "
'f’lasm words were so strange. and tho
whole imsinoss was so different from
the usual prrxxsslings in connection
with a wired ship. that even as Grit
worked at his not'cl task far beneath the
blue surface the one thought that filled
his mind was, “flu is as crazy as crazy
can be. " flowered, he carried out his
instructions, and when he regained the
schooncr’s deck he found it trampled by
all the passengersof thcstrandedstcam-
sbi
‘gl‘ako them on on a five minutes'
misc, " 011in the captain as with
his own hands be cast on the lines
holding the schooner Then he swung
himlf up the smamsbip aside and die-
in his own cabin.
At the end of five minutes the Poly-
anthas was nearly a quarter of a mile
away, and her young skim. who was
flying to We? a hundred questions at
once from the bewildered passengers,
W
her life on the great billows of
mysterious submarine disturbance
and running rapidly Ward.
Late that afternoon the schooner
in which their stepmother. as yet on-
ecnsoious of theirroturn. not nearly dis-
tracted by a sudden accumulation of
troubles. She was wild with anxiety
oveertandMatey. Amanhadcome
from Key West to look at the Polyun-
thue with a view to purchasing her. but
finding her absent and beingpressed for
time had gone awayegaiu. He had. ,
moreover, left behind him a letter from
the northern commission house to which
Mrs. Albury had sent her tomatoes,
stating that the entire shipment had ar-
rived spoiled aud unsalable, so that in-
stead of being entitled to returns from
them she was indebted for freight
charges
As the poor woman sat quite over-
whelmed by her misfortunes there came
an exulting shout outside, and the next
moment Grit and Matey rushed in,
alive, well and breathless with excite-
ment.
“Hurrah. mother!” cried the former
as he wildly waved a slip of paper
above his head. “We’ ve got your fish
and only staid out a little longer togivo
the old Poly a chance to earn this $500,
just to show you what she was good
for!"
“Yes. we’ve been wrecking!” chim-
ed in Matey, ”and we’ve wrecked a big
steamship, Grit and 1 and Poly have,
and got her off all right, and you won’t
sell the dear 01-] boat now, will you,
mother?"
”What on earth do you crazy chil-
dren mean?" exclaimed Mrs. Albury
slowly as she took the New York draft
for $500 from Grit's hands to examine
it. “How could a more boy and a still
younger girl like you two wreck a big
steamship and get her off?"
“Illa, " r1 plied Grit, with amischiev-
ous twinkle in his eyes, “I don’t exact-
ly understand myself how We did it,
but I think we blew her up with dyna-
mite. "-—St. Louis Republic.
The Stars and Stripes.
The United States flag was first an-
luted by a foreign power when the ship
Ranger, in command of (‘aptain Paul
J 01105, cntcrcd Quibcron bay, France,
Feb. 1 i, 1778, the salute being given
by Admiral la Motto, rcprcsi-uting the
French g1 ivornmcut. The first Arizcrican
flag flown in a foreign port was from
tho truck of tho brig Nancy, in com-
mand of (‘upmin Hugh Montgomery, at
St. Thomas in 1771i. The first time it
was displayed on a fortress of the old
world was on April 137, 1805, at Tripoli,
when the 1.? atom 11 and striped flag
was miscd in victory.
It was said to have been raised over
Fort N: no: 111,1Ncw Proxidcmc, o the
2.8111 of January, 1 1 75, when C tain
John Ii athbumc took possession of the
fort and cuptnrcd several prizes in the
harbor. This also is supposed to be one
of the first occasions on which the Amer-
ican flag was nailcd to its staff in token
of almulutv dciiancc, asthorwrmln of tho
city had gathered .300 strong to dcmand
the surrender of the fort.
Thu honor of having first hoisted the
flag in 1111 English port after the treaty
of ”‘3 bi‘lilllilh‘ in lllt‘ lictlfni‘tl of Nan-
tuclut comumnrh d by( aptain William
Moocrs and no 11111 by William Iiotch
of Now I’cdford. The Budford arrival
in The Downs Fob. :l, 1753, with 467
butts of whale oil. The Political Mag-
azine of that (into says, ”This is the
first vessel which has displayed the 13
rebellious stripes of America in any
British port. "-——-.‘Icw York Sun.
....... “0......”
llamlel's Plagiarism»
As a. plagiarist lluudcl claims special
attcntiou. Utlu-r men's rxiusical ideas
crowdml upon his receptive mind as
lavishly as did his own, and he seems to
have turned them very largely to ac-
count. A later ago, with a moroscruti-
nizing eye and miulytical craze than his
own, has discovered that Handel has
justly entitled himself to the reputation
of being a musical pirntc, as bold and
barcfucod as was over abroad. He did
not merely borrow idcas— be lifted
whole movements on bloc.
Ono charge will suffice, although
Erbe, Strndolla, Colonna and others have
\ all been laid under contribution. When
“Take care of this can as you would;
in 17-13 a grateful nation returned
thanks for the battle of Dcttingen, Han.
dbl provided a “To Doom, ” presumably
of his own composition It has been dis-
covered, however. that the composition
is mdinly the music of a “To Doom” by
Urio, who was a chapel master in
Venice in the wv0113aonth mntury.
No lost than moo movmncnts in tho
"DettingchT ’ and six in ‘ ‘Saul”
are “cribs” of an amazing and au-
daolous nature for Urio’s work. What
induced Handel to than appropriate and
palm ed as his own other men's work
no one has discovered. It is a great blot
on an otherwise honorable artistic ca-
reer and is the loss excusable becaum
it must have been (Wen less trouble for
him towrito an original movement than
to copy one—Blackwood’s Magazine.
(lullautry Remarkable.
"I think that Mr. Bellefield is the
very politcst man I know," said Miss
Biland to her particular friend.
"What has he done now?" asked Miss
Dukane.
"You know he will new keep his
win anti-wt car if there is a lady
wading.”
“I know that. "
“Well, I got in a crowded earths
other day, and Mr. Bellefleld was there.
thhtg Hsdiduothavesseattooftsrmo, but
inlaid,
700 MILE
SEA TRIPS
6
By the beautiful new steamshlus of the
Old Dominion Line.
T0 01d Point Comfort or Virginia,
Beach and Return.
(Hygeia Hotel.) (Princess Anne Hotel.)
Most delightful resorts on the Atlantic coast
for a still!!! ou'ruro. May be made for
SIB. Old Point Comfort, SIB.
ill. Virginiailieach. ill.
A day and a quarter at either hotel.
llll'illllllllfi EVERY EXPENSE.
0! meals and berths en route and a day and a
quarter's board at either hotel.
This trip is an ideal on as the course skirts
the coat with little likeli ood of seasickness.
an review also wateriu laces _
andpoln of inter y g p
lllll llllMllllllll 8. 8. ill).
W. L. GUILLAUDEU. TRAFFIC MANAGER.
Pier 26. N. 11., New York.
18 im
Groceries
If you want goodfgoods that can’t be
be beat call on
A. 7. MERRIAM,
I28 SOUTH MAIN STREET.
Fine No. 1 Mackerel, at 10c each.
Canned Soused Mackerel and Canned
Fish of all kinds; Ham and Tongue.
As to flour we have the best that the
market can furnish. Will guarantee
every pound of it.
Teas and Coffees of the best, but no
presents.
COAL
COAL/r?
Old Company’s
LEHIGH,
HAZLETON,
CROSS CREEK,
and other first class family
COAL.
Our range and heater
GOALS ‘
for family use are carefully pre-
pared; all slate and dust remov-
ed before delivery.
RAYMHND BRRS.
SOUTH NORWALK.
J. Dilemmas.
Undertaker.
I K NIGHT s'i‘RlilT. NORWALK. (JOHN
Opposite Horse Reilwsynepot.
Residential mm street. Telephone on
.i. 0. JENNINGS.
Paper Hangar, talciminsr, P1111111
And dealer in
WAll PAPER Allll BORDERS.
131111111115, "1.31%? gal] 11W»
17:33??? nmmedldnoticebymalm
ms Estimatuofieerfmlysim
CHOICE
Six Per Cent. Investments
Guaranteed Real Estate Wu.
First Mortgage 20 yr. Gold Bonds of
the lochpm Gas and Electric Lighth .
Inchport. N. Y.
Dehenture Bonds of the Middleton
making WWI. Iiddietown, Ct.
new» «tendon to mail «cm.
H. B. SMITH.“
11!
t!
Norwalk Chronicler