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14 THE FARMER: MAT 28, 1914 31 oraon Soldier of Fortune A' LilllliiiiliimitMwH.4i 71 r- -.'rJht. 1912. by r"-. ' - Cntlnued) ". - v "'I I am afraid juu will not -under-' land. .Tou can scarcely appreciate tow strictly I Tiare been brought up er what such an unconventional meet lag e tb.is means to me. I ought: to be ashamrd of myself." "But are you?" "Really I I do not seem to be. It almost frightens me to realign I am not. I do not understand myself at ell. Why should I talk' thus frankly with you? Why feel conlldmee In you? It is not in accordance ith.-tb.e rales of Toy old life nor of my nature. Buch actions would shock those who know me. They ought to shock me. Am I la a dream from which 1 a as go to awaken presently? Ia that the explanation? . . I shook nay head. s 1 "Ko. You have only been thrown gainst the real world. You find It r.ot to be what you supposed. 'It Is no t attse for shame or regret. Woman low! lies deeper than any pre'.ense at gustiUty. Men seldom fail to recog limse this fact. Their liven of struggle cosrpel them to, bat weraut finds It J- ttt to tinders tacd. 'To understand want?" . i ; "How any man meeting hr s 1 have you in the street at night, tinder conditions society would frown at- can still feel for her- a profccnJ re spect and pay her the deference which a gentleman moat always , extend to c-e he deems worthy." For a long moment she did - not rpeak, btit withdrew her hand from beneath mine, resting her chin In its ralm. "What is your name?" .. shu asked, finally. ' , . "Gordon Craig." - -i ' The lashes ' drooped quickly, aecure-!- shadowing the brown depths, the Hush deepening on her cheeks. In the" momentary hush that followed. . the waiter came shuffling forward with our order. i - i ' ,: I had neer supposed I . lacked au dacity, yet I found it strang!ly- difficult- t again pick up our emversa f 'on. This woman pnzzled me was becoming an enigma. Her eyes again glanced up -and met mine. : ; "It is a terribJe experience being penniless' and alone, she s:iii5 with a shudder. "I can never condexin ' some forms of evil as I once did, for now 1 have felt temptation myself., I 1 have even learned to doubt my own "I think you' have saved .me from my elf' - etreugth of character. I I 'am glad I met you. - I think you have" saved me from myself." . , , ; - - "You asked one my name," , I broke in eagerly. "Would you mind telling me who you are? , ' , "I?" the clear cheeks reddening. "WIlT T Jim nnl st tnn "Then there Is, at least, one tie be tween us. But if we are to remain friends I must know how to address fea." ., 7 .7 Her red Hps jparted doubtfully,, her hrow wrinkling. . - , - ; "Xes, and we cannot afford to be conventional, can we? I am Viola Ber nard, and I" must tell my story to some one, I can fight fate alone no. longer. Perhaps I may not confess everything, for I do not know you well enoHgu for that,, but enough at least so yon will no longer suspect that I I am a bad woman." i " "I could never really believe that.' ! Oh, yes, yon could. I have read in your . face tnut my character puzzles you. You invited me to drink a cock tail to try me. Don't protest, for real ty I do not Wonder at it or blame you ra the least. How could you think otherwise? There is a home I could return to, and a mother, but-they are more than a thousand miles from here. But I cannot go, even if I possessed -s meeu. because of my pride my false pride possibly. I have chosen ny course and must abide by. it to tfce end." i She drew a long breath, speaking very slowly. . : -: "It is a hard story to tel! for the wound is still fresh and hurts.'. ' I was upon the stage not long, but with suf ficient success so that I hal become leading woman with one of the best stock companies. It was apainst my mother's wish I entered the profession, en 1 she has never become reconciled s ; - xi I f vif, ,rM -f -TEjf ft t J U j fey Randall Parrisfi A. C McCIurg.c Lo. to "it, although our relationship , re mained pleasant. A few months "ago while playing in Omaha I ' met Fred Bernard. I knew little of him, but he appeared gentlemanly 'and well to do and was presented to me by one. In whom I had confidence.' He was pleas ant and apparently In love with me. I liked him, was flattered by his atten tions and discouraged in my ambition. When he asked me to marry him con ditions were- such that I accepted, even consented under his urging to an . im mediate ceremony: . We came to this city, were quietly married , here , and occupied a flat -on the north, side. My husband did no work, but received re mittances from ' home and . apparently had plenty of means. He told me lit tle about- himself or his condition, but promised to take me to his people in a little; while:, He said .his father was wealthy, but eccentric; that he had told him of. our marriage,-: but there had been a quarrel between them; and he could not take me there without an invitation. I was never shown the let ters, -but they; bore, southern post marks." , She paused, hesitating, her ieyes full f fain. i i "I I was afraid to question, for for Be proved so different after our mar riage. He was a . drunkard, abusive and quarrelsome. I' had never before been in intimate contact with any one like that, and I was afraid ot him. Whatever of love I might have .felt died within me under - abuse. He struck me the second day, . and from that moment X dreaded his homecom ing. For weeks I scarcely saw him sober, and his treatment of me was brutal." Tears were in her eyes, but she held them back, forcing herself, to go on. , : "Then he -was gone two days and nights, ' leaving me alone. He reap peared the third evening in the worst condition I .had ever seen him. He acted like a veritable savage, cursing and 'Striking at me and Anally drove me from the houset flourishing a re volver in my face and locking the door behind me. I I sat there on the steps an hour and : endeavored to go back, but there -was no response. I walked the streets i and then having a vlittla pioneer with me found a . place to lodges 1 The next day I went back, but the flat was locked still, and neighbors said my husband had left with a trav eling , bag;' 1 I' was actually thrown out upon the streets to starve." f i - Her voice lowered so - that I was compelled, to lean, closer to catch the rapidly spoken words. y - "At first I I was not altogether sor ry. I thought it would be easy to find work. ' I was not afraid ot that, but but it: was not easy. Oh, how hard 1 tried! : I faced open insult, cowardly insinuation, brutal coarseness. If . X bad been skilled in any business line my reception might have been differ ent If X - possessed recommendations or could ; have' ifrankly -confessed the truth perhaps I might have been given a chance. I endeavored so hard to dis cover some opening; I even sought do mestic service and was examined as though I. was a horse on sale. I walk-, ed the streets; 1 refused to despair or permit myself to- believe . failure possi ble. I went home at night, tired out, to a little rented room in ' Forty-ninth street, prayed as" I used to . wben a child,', cried . myself to sleep,, only to wake up the next morning determined to continue. I was not weak then; I was as strong as any girl could be. I I fought it out to - the very last" her head suddenly drooping "but but the end came just the same. Perhaps I should never have hung on so long; perhaps it would have been better to have sent word to my mother and ask ed help to go home.. But but 1 kept hoping' to succeed until it was too late. I spent all the little- money I -had and pawned .my rings. , I ; had married against my mother's wish. jI could not turn, to her for help. Oh, I was tempt ed; I think you must know what I meant . You realize what temptation is how It weakens and conquers the soul?" : 1 ', ' I closed my. hand firmly over hers, "Yes, I know." ' Her' sensitive face brightened, 'her eyes clearing of mist, v is a' comfort to speak with a gen tleman again, s I I had almost begun to believe . there were -none left in the world. . You give me courage to go on, to acknowledge everything Mr. Craijr, I was a soul 'tottering on the brink when I met you out yonder a desper ate, disheartened girl, tempted to the pdint of surrender." . ; . My fingers closed yet more tightly over the small hand, jbut her face re mained rigid, the lines deep about the bouth. : . ';,:'.;.: . "The-landlady had turned me out," speaking now bitterly and swiftly, "re taining my few belongings. I. had noth ing left nothing. - For a week I had listened to no kind word, met with no kind act. I was upon the street alone at night, purposeless, homeless, wan dering aimlessly from place to .piace, weakened by hunger, stupefied by de spair. ; ' "I found myself out among the resi dences,; where everything was stHl and lonely, walking, walking, walking, ev ery shadow appearing like a ghost. I sat down to rest on the curbing, but a policeman drove me away... Once I crept into a darkened vestibule in a big - apartment building," but another dis covered me there and - threatened to take me to the station. The night grew misty and damp, but I found no- shel ter. I had no will power left, no wom anhood, no remorse. : It was thus I came- there to that corner. I heard the policeman approaching along the side street and, terrified, .sprang into the yard to escape; then then X : met you." - . - . . . - . ' "Tell me," I questioned earnestly, "what caused you to interfere between me and the oflJcer?" 1 'What! Oh,: X hardly know," a touch of hysteria - in the ' nervous exclama tion. "I was compelled to choose in stantly between his mercy and yours. The the . difference t seemed : small enough then, but but I realized you were frightened also, and and so I preferred to trust you.' That was all. It was my fate, and and, well I didn't care much how it ended." . 'But you endeavored to escape from me. ' You sought to compel . my leav ing you?"'-. , She; lifted he face again, flushing, saddened, slightly indignant, the brown eyes widening. "Perhaps "the soul was not all dead," she returned gravely. .."Perhaps wom anhood was : not all gone. I did not know you. I was in terror. But now I am not afraid. - I believe I .. have found a roan and a friend." I was conscious of a sudden - wild throb of the heart, ' a swift rush of blood through my veins, v - . "X might have doubted that myself awhile ago," I acknowledged almost bitterly, "but now I am going ta make good. Lord, how a fellow can run to seed when he lets-himself go' , Don't you" know you are helping me as muchW as I am you? You didn't find much out there only a drunken discharged soldier, an ex-hobo 'With-a laborer's Job. I've wasted my chance in life and been an infernal fool.. I can see that plain enough -and despise myself for it. I knew it before you came. The difference was then I didn't care, while now: I do. You have made, me care. Yes. : you have, girl'.': as she ' glanced up again, plainly startled by this .unexpected avowal. . "You see, you belong to my class, little girl, and - and you ' are ' the first of . them v to speak a kind word to me in five years. It's--lt's abit tough to be cufrdead by your own class." .. . . , It was her hand, white and slender, which reached shyly across the table and touched mine, but "her eyes alone made answer. . . : .' : "That is all right," I continued, my voice sh a king. . "I " understand . how you feel. But this is no fit place for your kind. You better go home to your mother. ' She shook her head with decision. "Why not? Is she hard?" . "Yes. i She would be very hard with me." ' . ? "Do you mean you would rather xisk It here with with-me, "than go back and face her?" ' i - . ' "Yes, even- that,": she repliafl sober- ly. 1 ' "1 1 have, courage to tight It . out here, but not there. " 1 1 know what it will mean if I go back reproaches, gossip, ostracism,, all the petty meant nesses of a small town.. , I loathe the very thought. I am strong Again, and I will not go. It is between God and me, this decision-between God and me." She drooped her head, hiding her "face upon her arms, fcer shoul ders trembling.; t "You yon ; may de spise me. You may think me the low est of the low, but I 1 ara going' to stay here." ; - , ' : I sat In silence, amazed, puzzled, gazing across at her, my. , hands 'clinched. ..-.:.; : ;-. ; 'You actually mean you dare risk yourself here with me?" ; , : .'.. , "With your help, , with ' you :. as 5 a - "But stop and think what' I am," I urged recklessly. "A mere hobo." , : "No." , she 'said earnestly.' "TTou are not that. You are a man." : , v . For a long minute I did nqt an swer, unable to determine what to do. how to act. We . had both finished our meal, and there was no excuse for lingering longer at the table. . - : -"You will go with me, then?" "Yes." ' ' i . . . (To Be Continued.! ;" . ''".' ,"::-'"' Before bavins' ;. the garden ground prepared it" -ia welt to carefully plan he space; 1 certain . vegetables : can stand the shade better than others and some need richer soil than others, : a need which ' caji ; be- supplied - by the dressing. ' - - . VJIIAT $10 DID m this mimi The Price She Paid for Lydia E.PinkIiams Vegetable Com pound Which v Brought Good Health. 1 Danville, Va. "I have only spent ten dollars on your medicine and I feel so much better man r did when the doctor was treating me. I don't suffer any bearing down pains at all now and I sleep well. I cannot say enough for Lydia E. Pinkham s Vegeta ble Compound and Liver Pills as they have done so much for me. I am enjoy ing good health now and owe it all ta your remedies. I take pleasure in tell ing my friends and neighbors about them." Mrs. Mattie Haley, 501 Col quhone Street, Danville, Va. ? No woman suffering from any form of female troubles should lose hope un til she has given Lydia E. Pinkham'i Vegetable Compound a fair trial. This famous remedy, the medicinal Ingredients of which ere derived from native roots and herbs,, has for forty years proved to be a most valua ble tonic and invigorator of 1 the. fe male organism. Women everywhere bear willing testimony to the wonderful virtue of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta ble Compound. ' . If you have the slightest doubt that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta ble Compound will help you, write to Lydia E.PinkhamMedicineCo. (confidential) Lynn, Mass., for ad vice. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman, and held in strict confidence. -f-Vi Financial First-Bridgeport CORNER MAIN AND BANK STREETS Members New York Stock Exchange Taylor, Livingston & Co. . . .': dealers Uv ' ' Fractional Lots on V Part Paid Plan S WALL STREET. NEW YORK ; v ' ):':r-': r) . or:- ":''V::-"i W ''' ';-V'-,V' ':. 20 P.O. ARCADE, BRIDGEPORT, OT. ' K. I. CHAPMAN, Manager : v Telephone 5221, 5222 Send for Circular Describing Bletltod FRISBIE'S , STRAWBERRY PIES ; i ARE DELICIOUS. Be Sure You Get Frisbie'. , , NEW STYTjES N Monogram i Dies ; and .Fancy Stationery at SOUTH WORTH'S 10 Arcade " , ENGRAVED CARDS AND : WEDDING INVrXATIONS AUCTION ' SALE . WE WILL SELL OX AT THE HOMESTEAD OFl JOHN D. DIXON, : . ; Sylvan, Avenue, Bridgeport, Conn. The property has beeri sold The l;v furniture, ? v farm tools, wagons', harness,. lumber, and a few horses will be in this sale. The list of goods,, are ! to num erous to mention" including wagons, new and second hand, dump carts, blacksmith "forge, and tools, harness, pew and second hand, Baker wagons, buggies,- business wagons, tools, safe, and everything to be' disposed of. " . i This is a good chance to buy a number; of things you are looking for. v ' ' SALE FRIDAY, MAY 29, 9 a. m. John D. Dixon Homestead, Syl- .van Ave., N. Bridgeport. ' A. EIvoojl & Son, Inq. Aiictioneers.. " 171 JOHN STREET. - II 27 b : We have something special to say on Lawn Mowers.' : Our prices are low. The Imperial is the Lawn Mower that gives satisfaction everywhere. . .. We have the Crescent for, a low, priced Mower, Sickles, .? Grass Shears, Walter A. Wood Mow ing Machines, Hay Rakes and Tedders at . Farmers' Supply Gooliofl Co. 256 MIDDLE STREET PROPOSALS Scaled bids will be received by the undersigned until 12 o'clock noon, Monday, June 1st,' 1914, for repairing Fender Rack at XeUow JMUli Bridge. Specifications may be secured from theDlroctor of Pnblio Works. H -' r . " BOARD OF CO INFRACT i AND SXJPPIiY, y , ': Room NOk 28, City HaU, City. 1 THE IDEAL TOUR IN MAY AMD JUNE - $38 and up for tours of eight.nine , and twelve days, including ocean passage, berth, meals. hotels and shore, excursions. Send for Itineraries to GEO. E. MARS TERS ' Agent, Bermuda S. S. Lines .-';. 248 Washtnprton Street, Boston 1346 Broadway, New York National Bank NOTICE For forty-seven years we Iba-re been conducting business at the Nine old location, comer of Main and John fieets, Bridgeport, Conn., and our rte Bank has been - established there continuously. We have received J Paid out on demand without no ce millions of dollars of money de Posited with us and continue to Tce'Te money subject to depositor's check at sight, on which we aKw nree per cent, per annum, credited J? each account monthly. We solicit jne accounts of Individuals, business firms, and' corporations, and an Who want a bank aoconnt where they an deposit money, checks of drafts, "n leave it for one day.one week, one mn:n r one year, and draw Interest on it for any time It Is left with ns. e give to the business our careful frS0r,aI attention as the oldest rm or private bankers in this state. , T. I. WATSON & CO. . YOUR BANKING . ' . REQUIREMENTS Our officers will be pleased to have you confer with them regarding new or additional banking connections. We assure you a cordial welcome and of fer you facilities that are exception ally complete. , ' . . JAMES STAPLES & CO. " '' y. BANKERS ' : 18t STATE' ST., Bridgeport, Conn. . To Rent-For 'the season, 9 room house,, fully . furnished, large grounds. . , y AND20S0PJ ; CO. 53 JOHN STREET FREE TICKETS TO. BERMUDA : For Organizers or ' Conduc tors for each party of ten. Free transportation, berth and meals on steamerJ' Free hotel accommodation and free excursions I, " ' ; For particulars, . 116 BANK STREET A PROFITABLE . " INVESTMENT INCOME PAYINGf REAL ESTATE We offer for sale the follow ing Cottages: SHERWOOD AVENTJE . - CLEVKIiAND AVENUE ''" ' .i IR ANISTAN AVENTJE . . ' ' ' - -NORMAN STREET ' IjES STREET ': ' COTTAG K- STREET - -' PARK AVENTJE -' - ' .' ADAMS STREET 1 ' BEACH ' STREET '. . BOND STREET . ,- CENTRAL AVEVCE' - - , . I IAPIiE- STREET Also have desirable two family houses for sale, best sections of city. - List fur nished on application. . BURR & ENAPP - 923 MAIN STREET -4 Bridgeport, Conn. ; , : anfy Co. Rooms 3 slid 4 99 Golden mil SI. The City National Bank United States Depository Capital 250,O00. Surplus $550,000. CHARLES E. HOUGH, Cashier THE CONNECTICUT ' NATIONAL BANK BRIDGEPORT ' Cor. Main and Wall Streets Farmer Want Ads ic a word AMUSEMENTS COOLiEST SPOT IN TOWN FRIDAY NIGHT " ) Revival of " , . : r THE COTlNTftY STORE . Bigger and Better, Than Ever , . The Aquatic Marvels PATTES MERMAIDS Shapely Girls in Astounding -. . : Feats. ' ,-- ' JOSIE O'MEERS ; MOORE AND EtXiIOT AIj white OONIilN AND WARD MARIE RUSSEIjIi Two Reel Special "THE CARD SHARPS" - Other . First Run Mutual "Movies" - - Third Week of Our SUMMER FESTIVAL .or Eventful Week a Reels Each Day y Entire Change of Pro ' gram Daily , FEATURES FOR , - TODAY, ,: ; LUCILLE IvOVE . AT HIS EXPENSE SUMMER PRICES Matinee, Entire House - . . . . 5c . Evening,' Balcony . .. -. v . . . .' 5e Orchestra' and Entire Floor 10c IP Ej, A 2L A Krldseport's Coolest Playnouse , Thursday Friday Saturday r : CHABXES CHAPLIN 7 " :: The JFunny Keystone "Drunk' ... " Comedian, in . ''. "CATJGIIT IN THE RAIN'' :" : - WARI SISTERS''-,' -". Offering "THE DOIXcOIRIj IN VATJDE- ' - . . VULdjE"' '-'' '' '' .BERNARD & ROBERTS ' . ROSS & IiYNDEN '",.. CONNERS & MANN . - PAUL, IiEVAN & DOBBS MUTUAL "MOVIES" "Widow's I n vestment" 2 reels "Courting Prudence" , .. SAME IilTTIiE PRICES' f 1 v-v.- ' . IiYRIC - FRIDAY, MATT 2?, Matinee and Night THE MODERN DANCE FESTIVAL. With Josephine Smith", Eleanor Pen dleton,.' Bessie De Voie, Dare Phillips and Brymn's Broadway Orchestra. . Silver Cup awarded to best dancing couple. " - .- Prices: Evening, 75c to $2.;- Mati nee, 50c to $1.50. - ', ' Seats at Box Office. PARK THEATRE .TWO NIGHTS ONlir Wed., Thurs., June 3 1 The - Operatic Association of Bridge port WU1 Present PRISCILL, Or . a Pilgrim's Proxy . For the Benefit Of v THE DAY NURSERY With a cast and chorus of . i ,150 IXCAIj PEOPLE 150 ' . Exchange tickets on sale at Steinert's Reserved Seats on eale Monday, June -.1st. 1 f R 22 h . .. . 1 - Grand Confetti Dance 'A . w J. v -' ' : given by : !: rHlti-' FRATERNAL ORDER EAGLES - ' ' at Eagles Hall. --" ' ' FRIDAY EVENING, MAY &9 ; Music by MaJoriey'8 Orchestra Admission, 25 Cents a Person . . .v . ' ' ,- - . e: u BRIDGEPORT TUESDAY, -JUNE .2 GREATEST SHOW Oil EARTH r a Jl' I.m irV.-B I" IBARNUM& BAILElYkN MaToaious uNomoeeo alliance with THE VTZARD PR11 ICE WJZS Colossal Oriental cle and Greatest Arenic Tourna ment of Ail Time Monster ZOO 2 P. M. TWICE DAILY P. M. GALA STREET PARADE admission to en. FiJiSL i JEVERYTHING OtIC HALF PRICE - Down 'town ticket office at Jack son's Book Store. Same prices as charged at show grounds. P ATE NTS A. M. WOO ST Kit, Aitomey-nt-Tjaw Late Examiner TJ. S. Patent Office Jll MAIN ST.. SECDK IT Y X1LDO. BRIDGEPORT. CONN. Send Postal for Booklet on Patents AS WELL AND AS MUCH No merchant ' ever failed if he advertised as WELL and as MUCH as he could. Mi SUMMER FOOTWEAR AT yOLLAD'8 Women's pumps, colon ials and hoots in la test models. Girls', and boy3' school and dress shoe3 in all styles. Fancy footwear for chil dren. : i Anatomik shoes for foot sufferers. 1J T fTl Wtf Li liiJl..- 1026 1IAIN ST. i We want the name .- every rr oa everywhere who la suffering wit i rheumatism, so we can ornd mm a free sample bottle of Iilll'a J.ih-b-raatio Remedy. We don't rre ho Ions or how severe he has had it, em there are very few cases that hsvt net yielded and been'tnorou. -:ty cur ed with it. It works a onco. Ia twenty-four hours it stops the pain. Don't take our word for it tent it at our expense. TMa is not a new uv tried thing. For twenty-'iva ara ir. has been regarded by physiciaiui k practically the only certain truer.; . .. i for this terrible oiseaee. Over ltJ.OOO Teetlxaon)al3 Tke Tlirtp Mr. E. M. Ehlers,' Eectv. C. " Lodge of Mason of New York c writes thatv "Althpush a sui from rheujt-atlr'm tor y two doses stopped all j. t , v bottle cared me." Mr. A. . Goldman, Victoria, Tn sayst . "I am -.very well piined your medicine; am recoim .tmiln very highly. It has ccne rr,or me . than anything'-1 have ever trei Marshall K. W. Ger3.ty, et 70 Man hattan St., New Turk, say s: "I iia - suffered with rheumdiiam for mat years, have tried almost evuy k , remedy but got ito relief or euro is til I took yours. In forty-eij?ht r - r I was entirely cured and free fro i & patln., I send this un solicit Hill's: Rheumatlo flem" ?y li on - at most drug: stores at JlU)0 t r tie. One bottle g-enerally e e n complete cure. Call or send i ,r i i sample bettle and booklet i. it There Is no greater service you perform for humanity than to i any .rheumatic sufferer . about f ; i wonderful preparation. Addrc a. " i Medicine Co.. 117 East Zitii t. ... I York. N. T. AGENTS WANTED ' EVEETKT T ' Good Men Make lit s Day on Oct Preparations. WRITE KOT7. H 4 Jr L F 141 FAJHriELD av; : The best dears made t: 1 -and domeetio brands. Cuntpl -10 of smokers' supplies. . JA1VZE3 IL HZLLT GREETING CARDS FOI5 AXXi Oonpsratnlatlon, Sympathy, Bon Vcy ajfe.' Birthday, GradnaUon and Condolence Carts Wedding '. Anniversary Folders r. n i Booklets In Great Variety Post Office News Otora ." ' ' ' 1 11 F. ft ARCADE SIDEWALKS - , ' ' '." ' Sand and Grn-rel : ...lilE . .BURNS .. CO- ' CITS' SAVINGS BANK 52 Main St, Eoom )t UHOKiV STONE, AU Lizes. 'I . ' .'- 'V - ROOFING ' : " ' ' ' ' . Telephone O ins FROSTFISH EOIX. 1 0 IIS FLATF1 -il I 1JL. j FRESH CODFISH c" FRESTI POIjTjOCK. NC ' FRESH HERRING FRESH SAIJtfON J . ESCj1lIXPS . . . .;, , ; V. D. COOIC & COS, 823 WATER STREET Tel. Z"t Mnlllns Typewriter Exchange Cor. Main and State Sto, tU WE?" An Makes, for Sale. Rent or Esxhsi . . . Supplies and Kepalrtuf Steamboaf.9 BrMsepor! Mzz :VtdL.Nev Verl: FARE 60 CENTS. Steamer NABGATCCK leov-s Bridgeport, i'equonnock 1tinrr, foot ot Union Street, daily -except Ka t ,.t-.-1 v. at 12 nirfat. R-etsiruirvK I leaves New York, Pier 28, K. !.., I daily except Sundays, 11 a. m. Iue I tirioareport p. m. It. li. NICKERSOX, Ar"nt The New Engrlanrl StPflpKj''n Farmer Want 'Ads. One Cectt h.