10
= Human
non-tam am to Anne am.»
Sooner.
iron) the broad platen of "Ellerelle,"
the-country seat of Mr. Levi P. Morton,
a: . daemon the Hudson, one of the
. v e in America is obtained.
It is a few complete in every detail of
Nature's bounty and of historical sngge’ln
tion. Mountain and meadow. lake and
river lie before you in perfect combina-
.tion. Smooth lawns and parlor-res of
flowers fill in the foreground. Beyond are
raving fields of corn nestling in the em‘
of forest trees: and the perspective
.ehowe glimpses of fine old manore dot-
ting the banks of the river, until lost
in the dim lineof the Ponghkeepeie
There is “increment," whence Chancel.
lor Livingston first now his ventureeome
eteemboat making slow way up the End.
eon twenty years after he hud adminis—
tered the oath of office to General George
Washington, as first President of the
finite! Staten.
Beyond in the old home of Edward Liv-
ing-tone, Chief Secretary under l’rceident
Jackson. At Hyde Pnrk you can dietin-
gnieh the fine old Colonial reeidence of
,Governor Morgan Lewis, who beat Aaron
Burr in the race for the Goveruorehip of
New York, and there, too, in the house
of Nathaniel l’endlvton, who was llam—
ilton’s eecond when ilurr shot him dead.
From “Ellersiio” you can catch the
spiree of Kingston where the Empire
State of New York first eaw the breath of
life, and the Federal Constitution was
only accepted by the dolomitos after llam-
llton and Jay had exhausted their clo-
quence and pleading.
The estate comprises about one thou~
sand acres of fine farming land, but so
arranged that, the whole property rolls
into one great park without the division
of fences. The old house was torn down
and a modern structure, after the English
renaissance style, built in its stead. The
wells of the first. two stories are faced
with white stucco, into which beams are
set,then the upper story and roof on: boldly
gabled.
The house is seventy-five feet wide by
one hundred and fifty feet deep, with
many extension»; and outbuildimzs. It
stands perched on a bold mound, from
which the most perfect view of the river
toward the south is obtained. The feature
of the house is a great hall, pannelled in
oak. which runs completely through the
mansion.
CHINA'S CURRENCJMSVSTEM.
Defined Mexican Dollars the Battle; But
They Go by “'elght.
The report of the United States Consul
at Home Kong on the Chinese currency
gives these interesting facts; The Chinese
system of currency is based upon a certain
weightof silver, and not upon the num-
ber of a certain coin. All houuh the cup
rency consists of “clumped“ Mcxicon dol—
lare~thut in, the Mexican dollars are
defaced, by striking with dull edged in-
struments, yvt 55H”) liong Kong currency
does not Consist of 1,000 of lhcsc dcfaccll
dollars, but of Ti? tools weight of them.
If the coins ore new, Lilli) hycouut weight
would be obout 72!) 1-2 ion-is, and Ti? tin-ls
would consist of only 995 pica-e. The fuel
is equal to 579.?“ English grains. Any
one presenting a check or norm for illoum
at a. bank, and wishing to rn-m-ivo coin,
would hove weighed out to him ii?” tnele
weight of chopped dollars, oouoixtiug of
0,950 piece», more or loss.
This system in said to In» not no incon-
venient as at ilrxt nppuure. Hooking, both
Chinese and European, in well dowlopcd
in liong Kong. l’nynwntn are nearly ul-
wuys made by check-c or union of the
chartered or lion}; Kong undh‘lmutzhui
banks, the aggregate ('ll'i'lllzllinu of these
notes being Show“), and tin-n- la n picn-
tiful supply of subsidiary ('uillulzl‘ of m,
20,101th 5 cent piece». which posses by
count. Consequently, l‘luropv-nlm in their
small private trannat'lium by norm,
checks and smull chuugc manage to avoid.
altogether the weight nynlrui in foot,
many do not realize that it rill-«is, but in
large business transactions, uni-h as bul-
ances bctwm-n bunks nod uhipuwotn of
coins to other picture to puy l‘or produce,
the coin is always wcithl no! in the
standard pnmomom.
fie Will Lin- (In.
A man who had juel. dim-d at a Wood-
ward fm‘nuc l‘csmlll'uol ilu- ullwl‘ cron-
ing was picking his lm-th in llmt m'll‘uent—
lsficd way no umzruvntiir.r to n hungry
pGI'HOll win-u hi- wne m-mstod by a pod-«-
triun, who promptly illil'mllli'i‘l illlllHl'il
as follows;
"’llci-vrning, sir. lum n bum. My mum
is llnviuon. i want in wk in favor of
you."
“i eworc oil long mm," n-pliml line dixwr
Milo curried thi- lnolhpirk IWI-l‘ in his
other jaw.
“You lllihlilkl‘llly ohjm-i, .~i:-‘ lnm not
nailing you for money to [my lHl‘ill‘lllk,
lodging or food. lilo uni “on: In go to
Toledo, llnllnlo or i'hicutzo, in fact, air,
Ido not want mom-y to live on, hid in die
on."
“Unli Wuut. to die, oh?"
"I do, air. This in my lilHi High! in “W
beautiful city of Detroit and ill-m on
earth. liymiduluhi mynunl olmll lum-
wingcd lt-i Weary fliuhl lo lhitl llly'lh‘ri'
one realm."
"(loluu lo commit suicide?"
,. "I am. I have (oolly and windy floured
It out. Life has been It failurv. it in not
worth tho living. In llmi. ollu-r loudl
can purhnpu become n nuvwml’ui my."
“But why nhnuld n dyim: mun want
dtummy?” ,
"l owea man in ihiu. town low-my live
cent-a. lie, inauood hum, bu' poor. lie
lent me the lllmli'y in lawn lm' {rum Mil"-
ferimr, mul I Won‘t ho Inwm mung]; to die
And leave him in Wllielli' [or il. i want to
pntaquarto-r in his hood and any to him:
‘Jlm, old boy. l mu going hem-v, but bl“
fore I go i want in «micro up. iivre'e your
quarter and may hwwcn reward you for
your lslmim-nn.‘ 'l‘hnl‘n wind 1 want to
my, air. and i now oak you fl 1' the
Win."
"Yes. You or" euro in lilo-F"
“My mind in irrevocably made up.“
”And Jim mum. lmw ihiu quortur?"
“lie munt.“
“1'” do better than llmi." mid lhr man
“he pulled out. book nod pwwii. “(live
' mdim'e mldrens and I'll call around in
mmornlnu moi bro-nit lln- mid "ewe of
death, nml hood him a hull. What's
tinfoil lmme, plenw?"
“the full name? Mr. you urn evidently
h Wines human reptile, and i want
' We; more to do'wlth you. Keep your
> may tie-aha) your money and 1’“ be
‘ _ if I commit suicide. No,
* hen l m ouch Mdencen of the
m henrtlemme one. worm, n em
1
THE Fouuose or THE SALVATION-
‘ ne'rs vusnre memca.
eon-m won-n noun. new of an Army
that Work. the Slum: a! the ‘World
in the later": of Feller: Illa. Ills Ilen-
oreble tonne.
He is one of the grand old men of the
time. You may not agree with hie
methodn. Him-ed shirt may offend your
uthetio eenne. But you cannot stand
face to face with him for a moment with
out feeling the wonderful, indomitable
force of the old men. it hi in every line
of the loco—the euormonn hooked nose,
thedeep-cet eyes under the beetle brown,
the stern month and the waste of rugged,
grey heard. There is no doubt of it.
General William Booth in one of the
grand old men.
The Salvation Army in the moat extra-
ordinery movement in this one of utrenue
social aberrations. it began in a tent in
the old Quaker burial ground, in Brick
Lane, Whitechapel, with the preaching
of s gaunt, eccentric, eaglebeaked evan-
gelist. it began noielly with the beating
of drums and the melancholy howlinge
of penitent ninnern; in the slum» of every
city, in the villageeqf every land, in Zulu
jungles, in lndin,Chinn,Japnn; wherever
its trumpets hare-sounded the miserable
ones, the doc-luneed and wretched, thieves
and heriote have fallen lntoiilw; it in an
army of Pym» end Pistols. oil nhouting
for the glory of God and the dcllnnce of
the devil. It in a social phenomenon. All
nearly as anything, perhaps, it recall»
that early, fanatic entllllnilinlll of the
early Christian. It. was made up of the
lower orders. it courted prosecution. it
fought a personal devil, refilled with
him, out~howicd him run triumphed.
Men and women of .‘Wl'l um intellect
looked upon it enhance. ut this army
of fanatic eulvation marched on.
The movement is without precedent.
fil'lVl'lilAl. “'ll.l.l.\“ “Hill".
[From the New York i'rrwf,
And the man who dirocta ir‘w-n grim,
old man, looking like apwldh-rof Yankee
notion» will toll you that today it in
only in its iwginuing; Lion. in until will
not he rem-lied until "ow-rt loan and
woman is redeemed, mornily. nwntaily,
socially."
A grand old manmdrcmm-r, pnlli’ii'lrlli.
lighter, the ntrrn, indomitable dictator of
this strange army.
lie was born in Nottingham. April in.
lii‘lil. lie was a local preacher oi. ii, of. l‘.‘
was called to the mininlryof the We.»
leyan (‘hurrh From the beginning he
had a way of prowling nhoul the alumni,
of taking poor devil-o by liu' bond and
compelling them to come- in. ”in elders
did not believe in taking the liilrie quite
thus literally and edged him out of the
Church. He bevunw no mmrgelint and
wandered owr England. lliu method»
grew noisier, the enrneelntw o! tho mnn
ilmri‘iwml llr- took the Scriptural mm-
mnnd liicmil). lie WUlllll (‘olllpl'l ilwm
to conic in, if he hurl to me bro-«4 lmmle
and ln-nl. drunrhemlx. Slime-re who did
not want to be HflVf'll mmviwd him, riote
broke out, he was binned and ~rum-d. ’I'hc
authoritim frowned on him, the rhurvhe-i
gave him the cold wimuldwr The viral»
gtelist delvrmined he. Would lulu: mxollu-r
Scriptural injunrtion literally and in.»
come n euldir-r. iiu founded liu- Salvation
Army. This Was in was in limi nut-of—
dnor miehiou in Whilm'hnpri ilr- pro-
moted hlmu‘lf to ll‘lt' f'oni. ul’ ”mural,
“in army grow, until today {he authori-
tlce Mk bin uwiklmwc in mix lot: the quea-
tlon ol' puupo-rinm and the l‘hllrl'lh'n copy
hie method».
it. la n rim-nu nilllly for llw me’iulligiul.
A popular, religimlu "intention! of [hi-o
uort lH nirunuo in ilxv-if in the-«e- tiny» of
doubt and indolent belief. but the picture
of thie m-rn old man dominating the
~rolluioue methodn of the w-nlury in etmnv
‘gi-r Mill.
Woman'n finch-ogre.
'l‘hr-rr is hardly a feminine talent that
the Womuu'e Exv'luiouc in mine cillm
doom not, devviop and make profitable to
iino-mmmr. Ul’ out- rwhnum- in portion
luv the liuuw'wlfc wow:
“it. will forum: you a Wooum to mark-
et for you; to mend and clean your alone
and lawn! homo; mm». our in wonh all
and iron nll «m'h ul’iivlr'“ m (H‘Wl careful
treatment, woohm uud aids, ~lmwlu, eruv
brolderiz-n, furniture a-nwvw moi baby
flunnelu; a viuitirm hmm-kwpur, who will
come daily, Weekly or M'llli’vfw‘kly, to
rare for choir-o. ohjm-m on “weeping day
and .m- that they are reurruowai nrtlniico
ally. it 5.4 believed limit in every city
there in all ops-dint: for women who Would
nukea bouillon» of wwhing flannel» no
that they would not aminkor burden. The
vinitlug milllncr. who would more to the
house for it day or by the hour. would ul-
m be sum- of employment. Hm «hould be
u woman of taste. for all tiw ”noun home-
made, the homemade- lmmwt that be.»
trays ite origin gets the THEM glory "
Iilne Ind White Home".
Young Ril‘i.‘ are having their bed room»
decorated in blue and white. the fed for
this {lnloty rolnr ”heme bovine: in no
wind fluent-d. lnexpemive and artistic
blueond white crepe drum-flew more at
tiilrtyrflve more a yard, and wen im.
and thereie‘ no endlma Variety of blue
and white kniclrltnnnhe which the him
gain hunter may untlierln. in forum).
turbine and white sanctum it ism
eidered the proper caper to have lounge».
chi tables, elem! rem» upholstered
to via to and blue: the floor may heme-
ed with onion mule and mm or
wrestle them «are u
eutec- aemef meantime
“In!“ W
gum,m‘
our! OUGHT TO KNOW sense.
A lather Who Put: Diulpilue in the
' fine of common Kenn.
it it told of some other, who wear a
rigid dluclpllnerien. th is whenever her
little girl particularly leaked to wear
one frock, ehe considered it a matter of
duty the! the child ehould wear an-
other.
“It is entirely wrong to indulge chil-
dren’s notionu," she unld. .,,"Thcy should
‘betraluol not to thirtkofihelrclothee,
but lilmply to wear what in put on
them."
‘ "But don’t you believe,” some pityinx
onlooker augmented, “that the child really
thinknmore about the matter when the
frock you make her Wear in no distaste-
full",
"She muet learn not to diuiiko it,” re-
turned the mother, cureleeniy. “l have
told her to Wear it. That in enough."
The friend renieuibcrcd the little girl's
ecrcumu and protoetu, and the flushed pas
lilonuto'fuco with which elm run out of
the room and slammed the durum-which
"wooden oath" apparently pueucd unno-
ticed by the eevore parent. Remember-
ing, uhu Wondered if forcing the child in-
toono special garment componmtcll for
the prim.- it coet.
”But what dilicruncc
gnu. ‘
"All the dill-Touch in thoworld,” ro-
torted the mother. ”She hum red be-
come she knows it in not humming to
her. Well, it isn't, but i ehoil not on-
courage wmity in so youm; n child."
"lint you don't wailr rwl youm-lf for
the mum- rcmou," inelstud the lrirud.
"No; but then I have fil'llh‘t'i'llllllgh to
decide wisely and then form-t the matter.
Grace may do an nhc plcunro hy-and-by.”
Argument manned thrown uwuy. The
friend was silenced; but took an inwnrd
vow to lllflh’l! a few of the prcllli'si. frocks
she could dimiuu for horowu iiilh- duuglr
tors. and to chose stylish and cuiurn with
special rcfvrenu: to their brconiingucne.
And who“, ultchord, Hulm' one rc-
mnrki-d the extreme care Hill" look in the
nmtfcr, she repented the litileuuemiote,
and her own luneon drawn from it.
”it eecnm to me," ehe concluded, grave-
ly, ”that the child’s hpirit and temper are
of more cormmucncc than the frock ehe
wear». llml, blue, or green in of no pun
licuiar consequence. Nor in the style; it
is a» early to make a thing becomiugae
thc rewrite. 1 like, too, to mm the children
look pretty rather than only. All that is
my side of the matter. Uu their side, it
hurts their nplrit to him: renmrkemode
nimut tin-m by other pimplv. it hurts
their fuelioge to think i could so injure
them. union [wan obliged to do .w. And
if tho-y do have little notions about more
matter of drum, it is better not to notice
too much the motion. but to quietly see
that then: ix 1m calms why it xhould tor-
ment fin-m, i think. too, it is really cmicr
to be unmi in It pretty (ll’l'M-l lhun in an
only one. i know it in wi-ivr to forget the
drum and think only of tho gomlmw, bo-
r'auw ii i-o cinder to forgot. a mill-.im‘lory
(him: than um- Winn-c ll.’lli.'illlll1'r«~ ('Ulh
linuully lorownln "a."
“i think.“ sht- (om'ludwl‘. wil h n laugh,
"l‘ll mnko‘ my chlldrru travel in pretty
Ilri'bbi'n lirel. And when Ill-'y'w grown
strong c'leiuh to bear it. ill luuiu to in-
~i~t limi. thvy .«imll ln- wumliy KlNlll in
ugly 0mm. 'l'lml’e‘ n nnlllml alm‘clnplncnl,
will the other isn't."-‘iliirpcr's lluzur.
c
-" who limlvlly be-
DECLINE OF KiNSHli’.
Men Nu Longer “Mu- nn .‘lurh of Their
lie-lath" an of \‘urr.
In 1-H titty- thv faintly vommt mouthing;
fwrlny if. mrufu iiiill'Ul‘ unililnu. 'l'ln' tics
of llo‘ Home: l'uunly urrc- xu-wr m ufrung
“to “In... ”I the Smith-h Hun. \iiil ihcy
wv'rl' much mnrn rrrugoitml u li-ulury
ugollmn the} :m' in day, und lhi- llll'lil'
ln-rw-fom- {until} “‘er lllurv mm-iul lo
pro-Prim m: ulhzmlr of loyalty toward a
quarto-r from which ilwy rxpwl minin-
Ugo.
'1'” b4: llu- cumin, rwu unvv rcmovod,
ofn art-at man mu thou in pow-m4 .'| cvr~
min Ilaim upon ln~ furor -;r “hum which
I103W£l~iihill!i\ililllll.:lll rm-nuulm- in mm.
Milt-runny; of tin» wriin' is im ll ln' might
[um-silliy cuxuzuruul in rvllzru, 'l‘o ln' ilw
(fulhill of Ilo- prmu- llillll~lrr in day i.- not
liiwly to nlfuril mm b :itc'rml minimums
cilhrr in oil-"w hi-lf‘or P, llir priim- “Hills-
in.
To fall» In «iiiull' luv-lunch H.’ lio- ullvrcd
condition». of the fnunly, lrl uw mimdor
the [)l‘l'ei'lii pmitiou of ilw “pom rrinl ion."
Thin illifuflllilhll' go-nllcuirm has durum-d
wry mirth for the “‘Hrfil: xi». for "is lllh mir
forml llllb’dfllJtLU' l1 «wmwriml. llu fumi-
ly may a! "no liilll.’ haw ”-li him uith
«lien-«pawl, won with “minim-i), but ill.
lewd. ll. ll-t‘l in ”With“? him wu h Ihu urc-
ceeenrio-eol ilit'. 'l'mluy it no humor in»
Bulk him with lu-gril iu-ul lo’urfm‘liillle', it
”imply iuuurm lm l‘\l’th'lH'l', London
h'pm'fliivrl
Too (Enroll in llripmnlv.
’i'hvn- in unduulfl. lilmili ii. ii In nnmil‘
limes it let! lliim; for n mun lohuu-u
wili- Willi luv-inmo- uhillly. 'l‘ln- iith’Ul
II. W. Miro. Hi llm‘itfoni, ill.. lilil‘iil‘itil'fl
[bill in: I. Mr. Allen‘s lillhllll‘nh is. trawl-
ing for .1 ulmlcmlv grown lwuw. 'l‘hc
oilwrdny lit-alinlm'uiml haw abnoldr-r. A
trip whirls it won inure-wry I lml h" should
"me Wm min-tidy xuuppwl out. “in wife
told him find if lu- Wmllll mind illi: baby
niw \emlili niukv ilw it‘ll! for him.
lulmliwi lwr in M'urn. lull rho mo. in corn-
ml, moi ~lil' Muir hie ~£llllplnru~w .Hul “will
the rounds. The, rrnlllt mu llml, While
he "no!" miller o bod hllHWHiM 21—. a nurse,
nhi- wrurml ten puma “or“ of unlvre llmll
hr Mrr encrm'dml in claim; in on" tiny in
all ibu' yvnm ho had inn-n on llll‘l’m‘lli.
Tho,- lirm ham wrillrn to Mr. .illu-n that he
had bum-r trod» jobs. will; hie u'iii- pep
ummeni l),
ermu l’ur l‘lrrinur .hilhmin.
There w-cnm in be very ill i iv doubt that
the zebra mu be irainmi o u bout numb
difficulty. A genllmnao nv-ur i’rutoria, in
the 'l'mnwnol, lme for n loot: limo driven
zrbran m burnt-m, nod n lirm which run»
mocha-a rismuszb ‘I’rvl trio. Z-mlpuunlmru.
and l’fl’li‘l‘flllllflg have lminwl lvnnie of
they lmmlmnw nuioml~. ’l'lu'y urt- iuvolv
noble in "to Inw l'ourdry m-rrit-n. not be-
im‘ liable to huh-cu elukilr-e. 'l‘in'y lire It
hit umuiy wimp being lmmemwl up. and
harem: only H’ll'k of biting, lnu tin-y no
oil right win-n ouch niartcd.
Anarchy and Authority.
Sear Milan mrentlydhe lnlmrcra on the
estate of :1 rich proprietor named Mal
drove up to his hrmee with the harmded
corn. They were met by hi» mm. o youth
of twenty-three. who nwie them a “leech
telling them that the grain they had
me and out who them by natural
right, and bidding them tulle it home end
about ”lion; lire Anucbyi” After come
W and on the (other!
we: .. Mn:
up turn
‘ We the
lie "
llllllllREll’i
Sizes l6 in. to 36 in. Prices 5c to 25¢.
EX‘cellentValuein BelierC-oods
ALSO COMPLETE Lines or
lllllES’ Mill liEllTS’ .lllillEliWEMl.
.._.'.oy.._...
I
E i.
“Shim—w
are sure they will suit.
Repairing of all kinds.
.rr..-—I__g__.=. ,
l
A. Diokerman & Son,
StElllt Alli) Sill“ LETTERING a Specialty. by (3130- WASHBURN. the artist. Call and get figures.
tomeandSeeThem
THREE SPlNillES
0F illlli illili MAKE.
New designs and we think
the best ever offered.
They are built on honor andfiwill
be sold cheap. .
The finest lot of
FANCY TRAPS
in Connecticut.
in lilJUGlEf‘S and PHAETONS we have end springs, side-bars and side springs. These buggies we fully warrant, and
.-\I~o( AhOl'lES, RUNABOUTS, BUSINESS and LUMBER BOX WAGONS, to suit all demands.
liAllSiiSSES. We have put. in a lion line of HARNESSES, WHIPS, LAP ROSES, BLANKETS, etc. If you will
look at thorn, we think the price mil sell dam to you.
John callvd for and delivered.
WRlGHT’S CARRIAGE REPOSITORY,
Cor. Franklin and Madison Sts.. So. Norwalk.
HALF. SELLS l'l‘, 2 .
REMEMBER
The tonnectlcut General [lie in-
surance 00., of Hartford,
will insure lhollfoof a young man for sum
for low than to a day. or will roll him an on-
dowment for IlJlli for icon than in a day,
illi‘hblolohlum-lf ll'ho llrre. nud his [ample
if he dice. no do nol “cult-cl in l
s. s. l'HflMMEIlIEll, AGENT,
on women 31.
illllllSE‘ ctll’Pth
i—BY—
WATER PliWEll.
I! you wnm‘, ynnr ham clipped quick and
clean. cell on
W. McQuhae,
58 North Main St...
“t“ South Norwaik.
lndapo
r“ '4'.
lllill’ll
'llll cam
MNWO RIMEDV
momma "’ 1K1.”
note}: in I. II D.
gimme nee. ATM
noel- flied income. In t
“mum ..cl byp
I n l)
_
I
-
COAL Grocerigs
COAL ——-——
x .v I If you want good goods that can’t be
Old Company 3 be be“ call on
LEHIGH,
IIAZLETON,
CROSS CREEK,
and other first class family
COAL.
Our range and heater
COALS
for family use are carefully pre-
pared; nll slate and dust remov-
ed before delivery.
Mudflats.
SOUTH NOBW A LK.
l. 0. comes.
Page: Hangentaiciminel. Palmer
And dude? in
Willi rill’iii AND BllilllEllS.
Morin Main "wot.“ i. Somalis.
"Build: boolu of toll illlr law! atylw oi
i’nporn, lllli’ili‘f‘h and Hill .lltiilldllm" (new.
honour for Inelwtloni‘on null" en, poetll.
“Physiciniwiorflomeni
MRS. liii. ii. A. lillllFllllil
t‘an ho controlled at her nlllce,
342 Broad St, Bridgepon. count,
from lilo. m. to l' p. in. any xleyercept blunder
The Doctor hi a regular ph calcium and for
the lelxleen yearn line mm o the Dismal“
of OMEN n apeclnliy. hmliee suffering
from any dimmili, inchent to the no: can
consult I. . Bullion in the amount confidence.
and with the murance of receiving the most
skillful and mientiflo treatment known to
modern enmry and medicine. Home care
furnished for «refinement cm Terms in
crate. All letters promptly replied to. n»
glam elmp. an
CHOICE ”
Six Per Cam. Investments
Gusmnteed Reel Ketch! Mortgages.
First Mortgagezo yr. Gold Benoit of
the helper: (in and Electric Light 00.,
hooliport, N, Y. I,
Debenture floods of the Middleman
" Banking Company. Ilddletown, Ct.
Prompt mum uranium ‘
, l-l. of. emu.
A. T. MElllllAM,
l28 SOUTH MAIN STREET,
Fine No. 1 Mackerel, at 10¢: each.
Canned Soueed Mackerel nml Canned
Fish of all kinds; Ham and Tongue.
As to flour we have the beet that the
market can furnish. Will guarantee
every pound of it.
Tone and Colleen of the best, but no
preeenle.
-
700 MILE
SEA TRIPS
fly the liceullful new nlcamehlm of the
Old Dominion Line.
To (lid l'olnt Comfort or Virginie
lieech and Return,
(liraele flolt'lJ ll’rincew Anne Hotel.)
Moot delightful remrtn on the Atlantic count
for n ell-mm ammo. May he made for
SIB. Old Point (lamina. SIG.
ill. Virginia Beach. in.
A day and e ounrler at either hotel.
lllillllllllll EVERY EXPEIWE.
meals and heflhe en route and a tiny end a
grinder: board at either hotel.
l mm as {he ammo mm
taboo-eti- will?“ iil'l‘lilel of mtlctmm
n
it
place review may uterine it
:23 point- of interest.
ll.” WWII” 3. .. illi-
w. L www.mo ”mm
Norwalk Chronicler