Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 9, 1916, Page 6

“TONGUEIF SiEK CROSS, FEVERIS WHEN CONSTIPATED OR BILIOUS GIVE ' “CALIFORNIA SYRUP stomach, liver and bowels gentle, thorough cleansing at peevish, cross, listless, pale, sleep, doesn’t eat or act matur- ‘ways makes them feel splendid. Ask your druggist for a 50-cent bot- tle of ~“California Syrup of Figs,’ which has" directions for babies, chil- dren of all ages and for grown-ups plainly on the bottle. Beware of counterfeits sold ‘here. To be sure you' get the genuine, ask to see that it is mad “California Fig Syrup Company.” Refuse any other kind with contempt. STONINGTON Recent Real Es Transfers—Pul Hearing in Condemnation Proceed- ings—Sum of $100 Voted for Poor. The latest transfers of real estate recorded by Town Clerk Elias B. Hinckley are: Benjamin F. Williams to Frank Zurgademos, et, ux, lot at In-| Gustrial place, Mystic; Robert H, La- Torte, et. ux., 10 Charles A. Van Win- e et ux. ict cr Mason’s Island; William Clark, el ua., to American IThread company, lot in Lower Pawca- tuck; Joseph A. Cloran to Thomas M. Sullivan, four lots in Pawcatuck ter- roce; Marie Malnati to Josepr A. Clo- ran, four lote in Pawcatuck terrace; Tucy B. Wooabridge to Abra- “ham Lincoln Jerkins, 1ot on south side ©of Wall street ves, Sr., to . Noy house and snu=; Rose to John Rice, un- use and lot in Jiondoa ard Stoningtor in 1 dley of stisrs ampointed cedings Ta-2n and ana 0 from 5500 to 3600. a vaiged the marsh an acre. Josaph W. Ryder, ~e1l astate agen iad_compsuy, sald that about 12,000 sGuure feet of the marsh land had been St ich was worth, perhaps, 2 $100 an acre for the land was a ltberal valuation. a ystic real estate the value at $100 an itornsy ‘Norman S. Buckingham 3 cuted ite ruilroad company and Jucge Wurtem A. Breed the Pendle- tons. Stonington Pointers. Elias, B. Hinckley, judge of probate, was in ‘the Pawcs Aistrict Tuesday for the accomzicdatiol of those having business with the court. Conditions a: ihe Elm street crossing aru to Do mproved. Railroad survey- ors W taking measurements and devels tirece Tussday. Two barges of coal bound to West- eily ‘have arrived at Stonington. Judge Elias B. Hinckley, E. H. Shef- Geld and B. J. Gardner, {rustees of the Valden-Brewster fund for the aid of. the needy in the borough, have voted §100 from the fund for the purpose in- lerded. William Brown is Criticaly Ili—Special Meetings to Close Friday Evening—Firemen Go- ing to Westerly Fair. The funeral of Frederick A. Brown was ‘held Thurs¢ay afternoon at the ‘homc of his sister, Mrs. Amos Rogers, with whom he lived. Service was con- ducted by Rev. H. S. Foster of the " Baptist church. Burial was in Valley cemetery. ~ Wife' of Captain William Brown Iil. The fureral of Captain Wiliam Brown will be held this afternoon and his wife who is an invalid has been critically fl since his death. Special Services. The series of meetings in the Meth- odist church will be continued up to and including Friday evening. There will be no service at the Baptist church as iy usua on Thursday evening the —_— DRUGS EXCITE YOUR KIDNEYS, USE SALTS If your Back is aching or Bladder bathers, drink lots of water _ When your kidneys hurt and your back feels sore, don't get scared and to load your stomach with a for tbe rail- | e WESTERLY | Discrepancies in Changes Chapel Awarded. The alleged confession of James R. Mellow, concerning the murder of Os- car and Gustave Olsen, brothers, and ‘Willlam Rhodes, in_the old Kingston depot, in which he claims to have kill- ed Rhodes in self-defence after the other two men had been killed by someone else, does mot, according to The Providence Journal, coincide fully 'ixf;'lnflmc‘lu ed that he left the fellow _claim shack detiy 15 the sveoing; on the day of the crime, intending e a freight to Westerly. He said he left the Olsen brothers and Rhores there drinking when he left. Rhodes was in the shack at that time, for it Jeast 9.20 he was at the new King- ston station, trying to hire a wagon to take him home. Mellow claime he got back to the shack, after his train about § in the evening, and found one Swede dead, the other dying, and was at- tacked by Rhodes, whom he killed in self-defence. Mellow says he daid not catch his freight and decided to stay over night at the shack. Residents of Kingston say that there are several freight trains passing through there, at that time of night, for Westerly, and that there was no real excuse for “missing” a freight. That Rhodes was not then in the | shack is claimed by several witnesses. Rhodes was still trying to hire a team to take him home, a drive of about four miles. He called at both stables near the station personally to Inquire and also telephoneq for two chauffeurs | at Kingston without succese. Mellow admitted taking $10 froi the tvile of money he claimed Rhodes was —_— counting on the table. But the pockets in Rhodes' clothing were turned in- side out. ¢ Some of them were also torn, indicating clearly that some per- son had “fished” his pockets, with un- usual ferocity and haste. Rhores, who has been termed a lood ] His mother full blooded and his father nearly |S0. Arthur W. Brown, deputy scherift and keeper of the Kingston jail, knew him well, and he says he was a stal rt character, physically and men- iv strong, although he illegally sold tiquor. He was unusually well prepared to deferd himself, being a ood boxer and an artist at jiu-jitsu. The two Olsens, { M. Brown ‘says, were hard-working men. willing and industrious, and one of them was soon to be married. It vas for that he was saving his mon- ev. The shack does not show the igns Lof any “f truggle.” “The men “They were killed in chairs, and, slipping to the Acor. never moved again. One of the Swedes apparent! struck the table in i falling, but there was no sign of strug- { Rling. {overiurned, and the things on it were ] standing upright. N? plood was gpHttered about the Toom. excent for one single drop, ap- parently thrown from the axe. The walls were not in anv way disfigured, an;] the floor showed no signs of a fight Swede was shot exactly between the eves. All three were shot4n the head, indicating that thes were asleep when shot.” In a frec-for-all fight, it is argued, it would take an expert with a revolver i0 hit three men in the head. at night. All of the wounds caused by lhe axe were in the head, indicating that these st nve been delivered either while e were asleep or after they were Mellow and a man named Maynard arrived ot Kingston Wednesday, before the murdér which occurred on Satur- day and got work on the railroad. Mel- low in a store, called Maynard his chum and was scolded by Maynard for making such a remark. Mr. Brown says that this case is not one where two Swedes, in a drunken riot. were murdered by another druskard. “One of them did drink be said, “but the other did not.” They | were quiet, saving men. and they were killed Decause of their virtues, not thelr vices. It was a cold-blooded, Wwell-planned crime, and the state owes it o its good-living, saving and In- dustrious citizens, not to let it go un- punished, or be satisfled with an. ex- planation for the killing of one man which ‘citizens of Kingston belfeve an untrue version, because facts disprove some of the claims made by Meilow.” The case of Isaac Ellis against Major Horace Swan, and others, of th members attending the church instead. Going to Westerly, The firemen voted at & meeting on ay night to attend the fair given by the Ones of Westerly, Saturday night. Miss Grace Fitzpatrick has gone to New York to visit friends and from there goes to Wilmington, Del, and Baltimore, Md. The little son of Mr. and Mrs, Hugh !g:-cl,eod has been named David Don- al Miss Annle MacLeod has returned from a visit in Providence. To Attend New London Meeting. Nokomis commandery, O, O. G. C., will attenq the meeting of Trumbuli commandery of New London on the evening of Feb. 9. Village Interests. ~ The B. P. Y. U. of the village led the services last night in Hest New Lon- Charles Methodist L. Porter of New Jersey is vis- iting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Porter at West View. Frank McDonald of New Haven is Vistting his mother, Mrs. Carrie Mec- Donald. ‘Wallace McDonald has returned from a visit to his family in Newport, R. I . Charles Husy has been visiting in ‘Waesterly. Lester Smith has returned to King- ston after a visit here. RANDRETH “o” PILL. An Effective Laxative Purely Vegetable 'Gonstipation, Indigestion, Biliousness, «te. Qor Q Qaerign The well-laden table was not | One chair was overturned. One | ct for Pleasant View Catholic Swan Granite. company, which has heen the court for many years, and concerns the 19-‘:. LT allegea granite quarry, is now with tne su- - Swap has a very long quarry was to be developed, in_conse- quence of which a mere nominal rent- al was enacted. It is claimed that the granite a was mever de- veloped, the ts of the lease not and that the conditions pre- vent the owner of the property from the use of same. The superior court has rendered judgment for Hllis. From this judgment Swan took appeal to the suprems court. Briefs were submitted by Attorney Samuel H. Davis for Ellis, and Attorney Harry B. Agard for Swan. At the same session of the superior court the justices listened to the briefs preserted in another Westerly case. The superior court under the employ- ers' liability act gave judgment in the case of Thomas L. Donohue against the R. A. Sherman’s Sons company and appeal was taken. Donohue while at work as a carpenter in the employ of the Shermans at the residence of Will- iam D. Hoxle received injuries which ‘were the basis for his claim for com- pensation. Albert B. Crafts and Geo. R. McKenna are counsel for Donohue and Harry B. Agard for the Sherman company. While Rev. Lyman Q. Horton, D. D., pastor of Grace Methodist church, Westerly, was reading a paper before the District Ministerial association in | ‘Willimantic, Tuesday, Rev. Adam C: McGilton, D. the' preceding pastor of Grace church, was doing likewisa at the session in Attleboro. Dr. Mc- Gilton is now pastor tof the State Street Methodist church in Bristol, R. The Spinsters’ club., or Professor Makeover’s Wonderful Remodelscope, as produced by the Girls' club of Cal- vary Baptist church. Tuesday evening, provided genuine pleasure from start to finish, and the injection of local hits into the original lines of the play add- ed materially to the humorous produc- tion. The costumes were an interest- ing feature and the general make-up iof the participants was in keeping with their fatithful portrayal of the characters represented. The cast fol- ows | Prof. Makeover, inventor of the Re- | | modelscope. Lewis Joslin; Josephine Tane Green, the President Sallie Cov Pricilla_Abagail Hobbs, the secretry Molly Rar nthia’ Pricilla Jo the tre Daphne Howard | helia Arflla Pitkins. R Patience Desire Mann, | Rachel Rebecea Shor Portj. Bennet, | Penel for | istaii » modern heatinz | nage. fice since the report of two weeks ago: Franklin D. Lawson to Susan Hiamios Yavis, ett avenue; Hel ttle Sthel Burnef. right of way lot Watch Hill: Ella M. Chapman, of Charles Denison Chapman to H. Crandall, et al,, in Canal street to at idow as. T_interest in four Ethel Burnet to William H. Andrews, lot south side of Watch Washington Trust company to Franklin D. Swanson, six lots’ at Musicolony: James A. Quin- lan to Joseph Wolcott Pascoe, undi- vided one half of lot in Fairview park. nna Dixon McClure. to Angelo M. Guarino, lot at Oak Guarino streets: Franklin L. Lawson to Kath- erine M. Livenlon, four lots at Musi- colony; Franklin D. Lawson to Patrich Quilty, two lots at Musicolony. Charles P. Eocl build ~the n church at Pleasant View, for the Church of the Immaculate Con ception. and the work will be com.- menced as quickly as possible. It will be of wood frame construction. 35- 6X76-6 feet, with 10-foot ports. It will have a vestry room and comfort room, back of the canctuary. It will be of North Carolina pine finish, with shingled roof and leaded glass win- dows The foundation will be of stone and the seating capacity four hundred. The contract for building the new at Pleasant View for Thomas Mo- Nerney of Providence has been award- ed to Charles P. Ecclestone, and the ‘work commenced. ,It will be a two- story frame building, with 20 sleeping rooms, two toilets and a bath, living room 26x26.6 feet, an office Sx10 feet across in front, a dining room 24x16 feet, a private dining room and writ- ing room, with kitchen 16x25 feet in the rear. The hotel will be furnished with electric lights and the interior finish will be of North Carolina Ppine. The building will be 72x49.6 feet and have green asphalt slate roof. The coming of the William Tinkham company’s woolen industry to Ashaway means much for the prosperity of the village. The Bethel mill property pur. chased by the company will be altered and added to, as quickly as possible, the contract having been awarded to Charles P. Ecclestone. The addition will be 37x78 feet, one-story frame, with concrete floors and foundation, tar and gravel roof, sprinklers supplied by a large tank and electric power. He will also build six two-family frame houses, with all modern improvements, Judge. Brown of the superior court filed a resoript Tuesday in the suit of Albert B. Crafts against the Mechanics’ Savings bank of Westerly, granting the blaintiffs motion for & new trial. Mr. Crafts sued the bank to recover com- pensation for services as sttorney at law covering a_period of years, and the court says that the verdict for the defendant failed, in its opinion, to do justice, and the case should be submit- ted to another jury. Local Laconics. Mrs. Abble Babcock left Tuesday for Philadelphia for a visit to her sinter, rs. William M. Groton. Students from the Wheeler school witnessed , a demonstration of meat cutting in Milo's market Tuesday af- ternoon. merly of Westerly, - P';'-’-‘Q n-«tzfy. of . was ;s visiting relatives. He will soon take a trip to Bermuda. E Franklin Greenman, 77, and Willlam H. Greene, 74, observed the anniversary of their birth Tuesday, and friends gave them a postal card $\9/\)\§ \§\Y\Y\Y! FOUNDED IN 1701, FROM LOUIS XIV, COLONY LAC CAR COAT OF MOUNTED UPO! RADIATOR. Standard Jones, members of the Theological so- ciety, of limited membership, attended a meeting of the society in Providence Tuesday. Timothy S. Andrews, $8, for 20 years overnger of the poor in East Greenwich, died Monday. When the town council roposed a raise in ealary several years ago, Mr. Andrews said: “Fifty dollars o vear is enough. 'If you make it any more, Tl resign The Fifth company, Westerly, made a creditable showing at the inspection Tuesday evening. Colonel Brigham, U. S. A., instructor-inspector, was accom- panicd by Quartermasier General Glives and_Arthur N. Nash. Captain Robert G. Trackeray, formeriy in com- mand of the Fifth company, was pres- ent. By mere coincidence, High street business men, all in a row, were se- lected as superior court jurors. Here they are in order: William Goodgeon, Ira B. Crandall, Lewis Stanton, Louis Tuch, Bdword Congdon and Alexander C. Thompson, with La_Clede Wood- mansee and Alexander Paterson close neighbors. MYSTIC John Hinton Found Dead in Willis Barn—Methodists to Observe Home ht—W. C. T. U. Visits Westerly Union. John Hinton was found dead in the barn of Carl Willis, who lives on the Brutus Burrows place, on the road be- tween Noank and Ledyard, and about one mile from the village, Tuesday morning by Mr. Willis, who had gone about early in the morning doing his chores. Mr. Hinton had been staying around the farm at intervals and had not been seen for about two weeks. Just how lfln’ He had been dead is not known, but it is supposed for some time. "The medical examiner and cor- oner were summoned -and late Tues- day morning permission was given ‘Wilcox & Shea to take the body to their undertaking rooms. Mr. Hinton Was over 50 years of age and followed the water for many years. He has no near relatives. His wife, who was Miss Nan Denison, daughter of the lute Oliver Denison, died several vears ago. Peddier’s Horse Lively Enough to Run. On Bank square Tuesday at noon a Jew junk peddler had left his horse feeding near James E. F. Brown's sta- ble and had gone into a nearby house. The horse became frightened and ran down Main street. At Baker's garage, the wagon struck a telephone pole and overturned. All the junk the peddler had collected during the forenoon was strewn along the middle of the street. The horse kept on as far as the monu- ment on East Main street, where It Wwas stopped. Late in the afternoon the peddier continued on his way to New London. Home Night at Methodist Church. Home night at the Methodist church, T, Do postaed 15 P T, 15, ‘Rev. Lyman & & 1s to be the THE_COAT OF ARMS OF ANTOINE DE LA MOTHE CADILLAC WHO UN- DER COMMISSTION THE ON THE SITE WHERE NOW STANDS THE CITY OF DETROIT. THE TYPE 53 CADIL- IS DISTIN- GUISHED BY THIS COAT O FARMS MOUN RMS TS passenger Coupe, $2800. Five - There is a real risk in waiting too long to order your Cadillac ACH year we have urged the public to guard against possible: disappointment. ‘And each year, in spite of this warning, many have had to content themselves with some other car Cadillac. In spite of steafly increases in production, the annual Cadillac short-, age is almost a mathematical certainty. There is every indication that the current season will see that con- on materially emphasized. There is the steady, stable, year-in-and-year-out Cadillac demand to begin with—a very large number who automatically repeat. And then, there is the 1ar¥a—and steadily growing larger—element cf increaS® in new Cadil di ac ownership. ecause they could not get a: (NN v (NN (NN This has been strikingly marked ever since the advent of the Cadillac "“Eight.” Thus far its sales have reached the impressive total of more than tventy-one thousand cars, amounting in value to more than forty-seven millions of dollars. Pt The vogue of the Cadillac Eight has never been perceptibly checked or challenged by any other car. True, there may have been, from time to time, cars which—in ad- vance—gave promise of comparable charm. But their appearance served rather to stimulate admiration for the Cadillac and to emphasize its inimitable qualities. Cadillac prestige is based on the universal esteem for the soundness of Cadillac policies and the soundness of Cadillac principles of con- struction—and the feeling that the new Cadillac exemplifies the meost luxurious form of motoring yet evolved. Cadillac prestige is steadily growing greater—the Cadillac demand will go right on expanding in volume and in enthusiasm. Therefore, when we urge you to assure yourself of Cadillac delivery, it is that you may guard against disappointment. If you can secure a Cadillac now, protect yourself, and take it. If you cannot do better than to arrange for delivery in a month or two, we urge you to take that prcaution. Style and Prices passenger Prices en passenger car, five passenger Salon and Roadster, $2080. Three passenger Victoria, $2400. Four Brougham, $2950. Seven passenger Limousine, $3,450. Berlin, $3,600 clude standard equipment, F. O. B. Detroit. A. C. SWAN CO. are to be heard. The Ladies' Aid so- ciety will serve a supper to all. W. C. T. U. at Westerly. About 15 members of the local branch of the Woman's Christian Tem- perance union went to Westerly Tues- day afternoon, where they were guests of the union of that city at the home of Mrs. W. Edith Burk of 49 Elm street. A very interesting meeting was held. The officers of the Rhode Island state union were present and gave in- teresting addresses. Short Paragraphs. Mrs. Thomas Fox has returned from a 10 days’ visit in Elizabeth, N. J., having been called there by the crit- ical iliness of her brother, James Mc- Dougal. Charles Reynolds has returned to Bayonne, N. J., after a short stay at his-home here. Miss Maria Allén has left for Attle- boro, Mass., after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Lamb. Mrs. George H. Griswold, Jr., noble grand of the Mystic Rebekah, enter- tained the sewing society at her home on Bank street Tuesday afternoon. COLCHESTER Funeral of Edwin R. Sherman Held Tuesday—William O’Brien Fractures Wrist—Grange Meeting. Edwin Rennselar - Sherman died Friday at his home, Spring Hill farm, two miles east of the village on the Norwich turnpike, after a few days' illness with pneumonia. He is sur- vived by a daughter, Mrs. Clinton Rogers of Norwich, and a son, Edwin R. Sherman, Jr. of this place. The funeral was held Tuesday afternoon and was private on account of illness In the family. The body was placed in the receiving vault in Linwood cemetery for the present. To Meet at Chape The Ladles'’ Benevolent society of the Congregational church is to meet in_the chapel Friday afternoon. Richard A. Storrs and L. E. Smith were at Comsteck’s Bridge and North Westchester Monday. Michael Levine of New York, for- merly of this place is the guest of friends in town this week. Fractured Wrist. William O'Brien has returned from Naugatuck where he is working. Mr. O'Brien fractured . his wrist & few weeks ago and went back to work but was unable tocontinue on account of the wrist not being strong enough to use. Borough Interests. The board of relief met in the se- legtmen’s room Monday. Miss Ruth Seabury was at her home in New Haven over Sunday. Charles M. Reade of Willimantic was in town Monday. Miss Bessie Monaghan was the guest of relatives in Middletown over Sunday. Louls H. Baldwin of Middletown was calling on friends here Monday. Colchester Grange held a meeting Tuyesday evening in hall. - Mr. and Mrs. Frank ©. Browning of Bast Haddam were in. Timothy nell A\ Norwich and New L.ondon NN NN/ N VNV was the guest of William Johnson on Broadway Tuesday. PLAINFIELD Skating on Evans Pond—Mesting of Girls’ Friendly Society—Rev. W. A. Keefe Speaks in New York. Stetson’s Uncle Tom's Cabin was at the Lily theatre Tuesday _evening. There was a street parade at noon. Cold Wave's Effects. Mr. Weatherman sent a cold wave across this section of the country on Tuesday. People knew that winter was still alive when they left their warm houses to go out of doors. This cold spell was welcomed by the young people, as they enjoyed skating on Evans pond. Newy in General. The Girls' Friendly society of St Paul's church held their regular meet- ing in the parish hall with a good at- tendance of members. John Bradford was a visitor in Dan- ielson Tuesday. E. Vernette of Providence was a bus- iness caller in town yesterday. Fred Chaput has returned to New Bedford, Mass., after a few days' visit 0 0 ANV WOVOYNVOVAY: at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Napoleon Chaput. ! F. I Racine was in Danielson Tues- day. ’ Spoke in New York, Rev. Willlam A. Keefe gave an ad- dress in New York city Tuesday even- ing. 3 Miss Dorothy Tillinghast was a vis- itor in Providence Tuesday. BALTIC Well Attended Benefit Whist—Horse A successful whist was beld in Sprague hall Monday ' evening under the auepices of Mrs. Job Peloquin and Mrs. Leon Peloquin for the benefit of St. Mary’s church. The prize winners were: Ladies—Miss Anna Riel, beads; Miss Bmelda Gaucher, of handker- chiefs; Miss Rose eur, box of chocolates: Mrs. Raymond Cote, bed- spread; Miss Mary Houle, picture; Mrs, Eugene Dion, tablecloth; consolation, Miss Emelda Patneauds Gentlemen—J. Simaud, ham; Charles Charon, shaving set; Alfred Gobel, jar of tobacco; Arthur Guillotte, bag < rl | ST FREIGHT AND Pfiafl; S8ERVICE " NORWICH AND NEW YORK “ From Norwich @ays, Sundays at 5.15 p. m. . New York, Brooklyn Brndge , East RI 1 et klx‘lm:."\véi‘-au.' Fri al p. m, s F. V. KNOQUSE. Agent TO NEW YORK PLUMBING AND GAS FITTING $1. Phone5s! - o4 MODERN PLUMBING is as essential in modern house. as ectricity is to Jighting. We guaran. o the very best PLUMBING WORK y expert workmen at the fariest pricen. . Ask us for plans and prices. J 'F. TOMPKINS 67 West Main- Street Robert J. Cochrane GAS FITTING, SLUMBING, STEAM FiTTING, 10 West Viain Street, Norwich, Cong. Agent for N. B. O. Sheet Packing. T. F. BURNS Heating and Plumbing 92 Franklin Street IRON GASTINGS. Y FURNISHED PROMPTLY THE VAUGHN FOUNDRY €O No. 11 to 25 Ferry Street COAL AND LUMBER GOAL Free Burning Kinds and Lehigh ALWAYS IN STOCK A. D. LATHROP Office—cor. Market and Shetucket Sta, Telephone 463-12 Dr. J. M. KING DENTIST May Building JaniTuWP DR. PECK Practice confined to Eye, Ear, Nose, Thedat, = Glasses. Hours 9:30 to 4:30 Fridays 10:30 to 4:30 Saturday evenings 7 to 8 DR. A. J. SINAY Dentist Rooms 18-19 Alice Buildiry, Norwich Phons 1177-3 of sugar; E. Patneaude, _picture; George Cadarette, pair of stockings. Horse Caught Hoof." A horse owned by D. Bourque was belng driven across the railroad tracke Tuesday morning when his leg became caught between the planking and rail, resulting in such a serious injury to {he leg that the horse may have to be 0! Cornelius Donovan had anb accident of the same kind happen to.one of his horses at this place a few wepks ago. Personals. Mrs. Remi Gauvin is visiting -her mother, who.is il in St. Helene; prov- ince of Quebec. Alec Neault of the United States army is visiting at his home hers. DIAMONDS WATCH BRACELETS, | PENDANTS, of every description, new- est models in every finish . John & Geo. H. Bliss: SHORT SEA TRIPS Norfolk, Old Point Comfort, Rich- mond, Washington, Bermuds, Savan- nah and the South. Also indegendent tickets by water and rail. N JOHN A. DUNN, Agent 80 MAIN STREET a5