Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Friday, February 24, 1888 · page 2

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ST. LOUIS IS THE PLACE]

AND JUNE 5 THE DAY FOR THE
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTlON.

The Pitta] Vote on the Momentum truer
tloawchtcugo Men stuck to the but.
and m. Joined in n I‘Imnimmtu Vote.
Jubilant lit. Louis.

‘ WASHINGTON, Feb. :l.~—lt nu: l p. III. _Vvs-
tefllay when the news that St. LIIIIIS had
tune ell beat in the triangular l'tlllll‘I‘l came
out 0! Willard‘s hall The Dmitri" men lt‘d
the break from San Franc lMt) llltilll' the
motion 0! Senator German, and the territories
qunito as quick to change their votes.
The last ballot recorded stood as knows;

St. Louis —Arkans&s, Connecticut. Delaware,
“oridb. Georgia, Indiana, Kcntu: k). lnIIIIIiatIa,
Miami, Massachusetts, Mississippi Missouri,
North Carolina, South Carolina, Tr anessco
Texas, Virginia, West Virginia. llaltuta, District
of Columbia, Montana and \\'uslilli,:ton~«'3i. .

For Chicago—Alabama. I‘ulunnln. lilinIIis,
Iowa, Maine, Michigan, Minnesota, Nebraska,
New Hampshire, New Jersey. Pennsylvania,
Rhode Island. Wisconsin. Nun-Alena», ['tab and
Wyoming—4t}.

For San Francisco—California. Kansas. Oregon,
Arizona and Idaho—5.

For New York—New York and Nevada— 2.

For Cincinnati—Oblo—l.

St. Ifluls had Within one oi :I IIanIIrity. and
the changes came at) last that the stIInIIg-
rapher could not catch tin-III. i". ll. Kelley,
of Minnesota, mm the first, and by the time
the row of bricks was all down the» t‘lll I.III was
made unanimous. Senntnt' IIIIrIIIIIII said p02?
itively, just after the llll'ullllg' lIIId IIIlj-Iunn II,
that it was purely a matter II'i jIIIigIIII-ut with
thedelegates. Everybody had exprewdthe
feeling that there was only one I mum: fur the
nomination to take, but that IIII- --rI Vllh' a I“ It~
terence of opinion as III “in I-r. tlII I-IIIIw IItlIIII
would better be held.

The tacit understanding that tlII I hultt‘ III‘
the place should determine the time “th put '
into efi’ect. Mr. Scott Illl!Vt‘1l to I‘III~III.~IIIIIII
the vote fixing tthlate of July i. nIIIlnttI-r ‘
some debate, inwhich Senator tiIvI'IIIIIIII léll'
hered to his opposition to an early I-Inn‘ctr I

 

tion, thetnotion was carried by a win Uf :36 I
toll), two members (from Texan; and His»
souri) not voting. ES‘SOHI'IKUT McDonald
moved to substitute June 5, and that was
adopted by a vote of ‘29 to l?. I'Ivl. J. G.
l’ratzner, of .‘llm‘lilll'l. lk‘lllg I-xcuwd irIInI
voting.

A San-IIIIIIIIittI-e I.It'sevIIn ma.» du'thwl to
be appointed to make nrrIIn. lllt'lll\ in St.
Louis for the convention. The coil IIIIIpiIIyI-Il
in 1584 was adopted as it stml. it tixw: tin.»
representation of cat-h state at tl‘vlllll" l'Iik‘
number of senators and TBPE't‘M‘lllllll‘H“. IIIId
conclndm as follows:

All democratic conservative t‘llllt'ln‘ .1 IL»
United States. irrespective nf past pwiIIi-wii mm
cintions and Ilil‘lIII-I‘nccs who Inn III um: I34
in the cIiert fur pIIrI- eIII‘InIIIIIIIni an! II I:t I‘-.I
tiIItInlgmernnII-IIK are cordially llllll -I II 3
in sending Ilt‘lcgntcs tn the Pt)!“ In.‘ L ~II

The San anciu'uanplI- IIIlIIIIt tiIIIir .134.
apwintmnut. but on all I-IIiIII tho-3‘ :IrIIIIIII—
gratulatwlnn IlII-ir plucky fight. it rm: ['4‘—
gztrded as minrwhnt furtunate tlIIIt tI-I‘I'i—
‘ tories, minus their I-lIvtIIrni \HltN n: III-III
tvI-re, did not nictlnltI-ly t‘I-lill‘ltl tlII- >Pl'
in the end. There i< some liiti I intI- -rIIIIl t'riw
lion in tho-b 'an I' mun. in II IiI- lI- : '.
I’. Il'l5ll, niIII v.35 dist .. ..
Col. Turin-y for (ion. Kin ,3. \l IIIIII- ' lII< Il. .
pleastu'o lrwly. The San Frunciw o (‘tlil‘ Wu.»
managed hrs: from the start. but the St.
Louis men were able to play a iitllctnore
politim than their tar west rivals. The
I.Ihimgo men stuck to the last. There was
not a break in the line. Their rivals were
able to combine, but the drift was not their
nay Tl: ey made the most of their strength,
and tr III: I m. t to last it never wmered

\lny I lrancis. I)! St. Louis, has sent tho
foilnwn-g telegram to President Cleveland:
Liar. "Clitiltltlolls to you and the Democratic
on time and location of convention all St.
l.» :‘I-‘. it means the fight will he made Squnrrlv
I I: the principles so clenrly.torcibly.mnl III-tir-
Igcously enunciated in your message. ‘

D. it Fin-Iris

 

.ll

 

 

 

 

Jubilant St. Louis.
81'. Lotus, Feb. Sir—Tho good news from
thshington was received with enthusiasm
cm. The aftemtxm papers issuml extras, and
bulletins announcing the result. «If the thIr-
teenth ballot III-re posted up at the IIIurIIIIIg
. oilh‘es, hotels, telegraph tlfllt'cs and other
places. Even Republicans took an active
part in the rejoicing, throwing up their hats
ashlghas the most enthusiastic llI-IIIIIITnt-I.
The St. Louis delegation to Washington will
begivena musing reception upon their rI~
turn, preparations for the Input
well under way. Tllt.’ lllllt‘ sclm‘lmlytim ttiltIIl
not have been better, for the “call Ir of the
that half of June is almost certain to be plk‘llbv-
But, following (B it will the spring rains and
preceding the summer heat. The c Invention
will be held in the Epr‘Isitiun building, though
not in the regular Music hall. The latter
seats only between 7,000 and mum, while the
east nave of the building can be titted up so
as to sent between 10,000 and 11,000.

dug nutv

 

Money Needed at tilt. Vernon.

ill-r. Wanton, Illa. Feb. L'rl.-('nrlwlls upon
carloada o! provisions are mining in eII-ry
limit“, but they are all nmlrwl. 'l'lietnIIIII-y
relief is not prompt enough, and lllllt‘ir' the
people contribute in nine there will be llliil'll
antlering. The various relief t'tlllllllllt't‘V‘
have been thorongly organized, and ate doing
a noble work. There is some. talk II! erecting
larger barracks in the (enter or thetmvlt,
wherethehomelem may live until they can
obtain better uCcOIIlmOIlnliI‘Ins. Hundreds «It
worklngnwn are arriving with every train,
andtnore are needed. There will in.» steady
employment tor at least 5,000 lflllurCl'S tor the
next math or two. The weather remains
mild, but a storm Would came untold miter-
ing. Large money contributions are needed
“awe.

 

A Fun": Tragedy.

Ottawa, 0.. Feb :34. —~t)n \\ «lam-lay
William Lindley. aged 1.3, and John lebitts,
aged 17, who were brothersin law. and litltlg
near here, got into a quarrel, Lindley wanting
his wife, who had been living with her mnlllt'l‘.
Mrs. Tibbitte. to return to him Sher without
and her mother and brother also encouraged
her. Hadley more he would have hIIr III-
kill them all. Returning to his mother' It house,
he neural a shotgun and came back. The
doors were locked against him, but he broke
them in and shot young ’l‘ibbitts, the charge
taking elect in Tibbitts’ forehead, inflicting
nwound {run which he can hardly mvcr.
'l'lbbittn thengrabbed a shotgun. and low-ling
itatLindley, puttho entire charge into hi-o
neck, killing him instantly.

 

Identity“; . Murderer.

Pmunnmu, Feb. Stu-Several hundred
people viewed the bodies of the mm and we:
unwho were Manipu- in the Win
WWW: night. None were able
tdmttfythemunnl u ltverystablemol
this city named McCarthy partly solvedtho
mm my b7 idem:

 

‘ him. ll hy did he use it!
2 it

I phment. he could not receive it.

' 11130.

J

um RICH YOUNG RULER.

LESSON Elli, lNTERNATiONAL SUNDAV
SCHOOL SERIES, FEB. 26.

 

 

Text or the Lemon. Matt. xix. 10-26.
Golden Text, Mall. vi. iii—Memorize
Verses 20—22—1'ommcnt by Rev. William
Newton. 1). I).

ll-‘mm lrI'w-n llI-lpI-r Quarterly, by pi'ttuission l

I»! ll 5. llnti'tnnu, Philadelphia. pubhahcrd

NIItes,~('nIIII-, i. In, out of the company
around. Marl; says, running. (luv, Luku
says ruler, or member of the ISauhmlritu.
Master, or teacher. Enter into lite, be saved
from death and have everlasting life. Keep,
obey or live according to. Honor, this is
more than to obey, and no one ward will do
tlno it. llcvcrcncc is perhaps the best
Hardly, or, itis hard for. A rich man, one
that trust; in riches. Exeoedingly, very
much. Then, in that case, or. if that is so.
This, i. 0., that rich men can be saved. llllv
possdde; transmit), l. e., men cannot do this,
but God can.

V. in. Mark and Luke supply two very in-
thrusting features I)! this case.
we learn that he was a ruler, i. 0., a member
of the Sanhedriin. From the other we learn
that he came running. He was in earnest,
and not at raid to have it known that he was.
lie was not satisfied with what the «baton;
of the law taught concerning this great
question. He felt, he was sure, them was
mmctidng more. But what wasit: “'here
should he find the one who could lift thv
veil and let in the lightt It would seem fl‘Ilill
th': narrative that ho had been following
Jesus sccn'Itly. or without making himself
Lnown. He wanted to hear what this great
teacherwI'IulIl my about it. And now, as

; he hears his hot words, he could restrain

hitnsclt‘ no longer. He came running to

' JK’SU‘S' with the great tillt‘litlnll, "(loud Alma:

tcr! what IIIIISt I do that 1 may have I-torunl
life?" or, "inherit eternal life!" ‘

V. 17, Before answering his question our
Lord, gently yctwintedlynebukcs him tut
the usa of the title by \thith ho address“!

Iledidnnttncan to say that ho (Jesus)
was the good. For that title belongs only tII
one—or to God. And, Ins an unmcaning I-IIm-
.\'mv this
ll‘. Ics not me an that Jesus th‘i lined a title hr

in aging only to God; but that the \(tull'
rulcrhimsclfdidnut mean to intimate that
it so belonged to him. And tiII-rIg-t re he
could not receive it. from him. .\'IIu-. in our
Lord's answer tothe‘yuung ruicr's question,
we must observe that ho auswcrcd from his
standpoint.
which he stood. Hie question was.
shall I do that lmay have, or inherit. eternal
life!“ ll» Would have it as the remit of his
own tlIllllgq. llc prntmsed to work for it. He
wantedtnlmve it. nsotIlI-bt. Klan working-
tnan rccaiws his wages. And rill IlII- master
replies to him. "lwcp the comnIIIIIIinIcnu.“
lie did nut prvlpnsn the difficulties of the
lie \I‘IIIIld have IIIItIasc-ertznn than in
himself. ll-~ IIIIulIi have him IlII-l mitt :‘
llllilFAJlf that ll'WllL'llt'O tII tlII- Luv, as the
prim nl «Itcrnnd iIt'II. W15 :1 rlIzII'IIIt' many
linkinzrl it one If llr’ vat; lsz‘IIkI‘n the
chitin itmii‘ “us ‘\0nllll"$§. It I tiered III)
cnnnI-vtinn lIIIInIIII the man (ml the IdecI” I
lichnd in VII-v.1 But they _nun' rulII (lll

tint Sm) this. And >0

V. 13—13). When he heard the LIIrIi'Snn-

, SWer he at once asked which of the coin-
‘ mandtnents he meant.

And in answer the
Lord cited the sixth, seventh, eighth, ninth
nndtltth, while Marl»: adds the tenth Nuw
all these were of the second table of the law
Not a wordissaid about those of the first
table. The young man‘s relation to God
seems to have been entirely left out of tho
quIstiI-n. Why was thn? And there seems
to bcnudonbt about the answer. For it is
manifest that our Lord meant to show how
utterly hopeless his 0:50 was, even on his
own chosen ground. Font! heprntxised t-I

- be saved by the works of the law, or to enter

into lilo because of obcdicncew the law, it

" must be very clear that he had obeyed the
law. Now, If it were a question of obedience I

to man's law—i. 9., it it concerned the out-

ward act alarm-it would be very easily set.- '-
tled. But. if that “law is spiritual;" if the ‘

lustful thought is adultery and the angry
thought is murder, then the case is awry
different one.

The young ruler proposed to win eternal
life by the deeds of the law. Nowthosum-
ming up of the second table of the law is,

"Thou shalt lovo thy neighbor osthysclf." E
And Jesus replied in ctl’ect, ‘=

He said he did.

“If you do it is very easy to prove it. You

would not hesitate to part with anything you ‘~
have to relieve your own Wants. Now why ,
blltlllltl you imitate to relieve the nemsnitics .

of you neighbor! You would not It yin
ion-d hitnas you do yourselt. Now, there-
fore, go tutti do It and prove your claim Li
true. This was the simple issue; and one

more clearly defined could not well beprcu;

seated. And is that all! No. For that
might spring from a motive utterlyinmb
missuble. And so the Master adds "and
come and follow me. "

V. :33. How true to the life this is. llIIw
clear the revelation it makes of the ruling
powcr in this young ruler’a heart. DIInbt-
less he was attracted by the Master s that h-
ing; but the glitter of his gold had a briglItI r
luster in his eyes! Doubtlcm be we; con-
cemed for his eternal lite. But clearly, the
present hm! {or him the greater attraction.
lie was in “tho valley II! dvciniun," and
quietly yielded to the power at the present
and the scent “He turned and went away,
for ho had great possesnium." The present
and the eternal lilo worn weighed against
each other, and the Imam went down on the
side at the present. l’IxIr young man!

V. 23,1“. it is not hard to imagine thedecp
compassion that moved in the Master's
breast, rm hotnrned to his disciplm nndspoko
these Words. Doubtless they hadswn and
heard all that had "Mimi; yand he would
shield them now from any wrung; iIIIprI-II-

'sions the young rider’s example might make

upon them. And if Womlt tor the mason
underlying the declaration of the Master or
why it is hard turntlch man tmntIr the
kingdom of (hid—«them seems to be two reu-
sonn, !. 0.:

l. Riches beget a sense of power in tho
holder of them. Therefore the rich man is
commonly pulled up with a sense of his lnI—
parlance. He can do anything; and his pride
orects itself even against God.

2. Riches become an object of trust totbeir

Ir. They went to break down the

nimplicity 0t childlike faith in find. How
can he pray, “(live In this day our daily
bread," when be known that his check in good

in bank and his credit high on exchange?
And to he learns to “trust in riches,” tut the
ultimate good In lilo. flow can he enter the

kingdom:

V. 2'», 26. The lli‘lfiples worn lmyoml Int-III»
are Wnlsllml.
thencan he saved! Jesus gave the answer,
“With men this is impossible, but with God

all things are possible.” He alone can change

the heart and bind the attentions around him

I rotn (mo 0..

He did not mean ‘

lle occupied the grnund on‘
“What ‘

And to their question, who

sell an "untreated in the finished work at
Imus. For when that in scene-l. 0., when llll
love taken theheart «pave—tho aflocttmu
drop all from earthly things and twin»
themselves mod him, who redeemed In
tumm- present evil mum hum
Mon-him

 

 

We have a large stock I)! the
Best Quality of

Banned floods

Win it \u‘ are Misti: at the ttIl‘Iowinq

LOW PRICES

t‘nnnctl t‘nrn. IL’I- Ii t'ans. 8 (:3

’l 011111100», ll 6
” Snccntnsh, I3 I: H '2
" lIiIna "can: it I: n 32
" Pens, 15 ti " 5}
“ Salmon, in ti “ I 0.5
“ lobsterIIIlaI)” Ii " 100
'° linkedllcnnsflfi I; I‘ St
“ Pumpkin, 12 IS " tit;

la~t but not lI~::I -l

Gllllflllll llllllll

Very good and very cheap Ill 2l('
6 for slot). We cltnllcn. 'c
our cntnpctltnrn to Inuit-II this
bargain. "are sold u lot at
tllc‘m’nnd i: luv more rcnlnlnlug.

All IIIIII Goods WaII'aIIIIIl.

lII'rr tl.IIII t; I1III~ III llil' rI-_'I;‘I:Ir II he: IriI'II.

Billie & Inmsmci.
III I. I}. III/I IIIIII

bunt-I :III' town, try Ii.

Price. 350 :1 lb.

 

DANI ll L lr’llflflflllflllll'y

Washington Street Brldge.

The Male! Mariel.

_'IIIt: REST“.-.
FM E A. Tum-III
Si‘litl‘lil) i.\' Tut: Inzs'r .‘Ii;\.\'.\i‘.li.‘

ll am until llii’ I'lIII.-‘I
H1lf|l.\“.“t‘(l[tl7.‘ll‘tvi’tIt (,1
Blurkvt, us \IIIl‘I :I~I

PIIIIII If all Kins

l.\ ITS >L.‘..‘H\

F. HAYES.

llllillidl' S lIIIIII” Ii. . and Hi Nut.“ .\i. h
JOHN 3!. Fill? :lllh,

.I DI:

 

H1. \\ .. I'Ir-Il Il.I~III at my

\l‘l‘ l_‘Il'. an t.“ Il l':

ll'l“ I

Lilli. Alli! Willi]

:Brick. Lime. Came—231..
Blue Stone. Etc.
lIIdIigh, lIIII‘kuVI'IInIIu.
llonntuin. Franklin.

ll' ii hcsinirrr

Lin Izst
I.I

I...“

I‘m-dz.

RUBBER III

\hialli. ll '.'5
"" Ill'Ct

Illil‘~ t".

:lezi‘l

IIIF II,

~- I .‘Ii‘Ir-

 

Ml .‘illNIll

- H,»

EIWIII In BUSHNELL.

Li'III'lI“.

'llr-I; firm:

Wunumau: inn llruii. Dutruu l!

Manufacturers’ and Painters’
SUPPLIES.

Ship (i‘handlors.
336‘.’ ll'.l.’l'l‘lll-S'l'., fool liIInlI.
I Iillllllil ll’Oll'l‘.

l’l m: LE in II- nus. ttIut uIIuI cut
1 us In: 51‘ Iutuzn t'usrs

.‘I'IIIISIIIII IlI uni IIIIIII SIM‘h’I, MIIt-I I I I.IIIIII
'M wand mprn III. M M r MIIIIIIw and him-I tnl
t' ltlllllllz. '

I Dredging Materials.
LINK: titans. MI .\I lit t i .\_‘i ‘Ts. scours
E :~‘IIU\ EL‘ -\‘.\ll ltllthh‘

("but ttIIItII I'II ll and II ~ N‘l I. Ii prtttI run in. the 0H
l n r llII~In rm
I IlspIII-l ally l'rI-pIIrI-Il t' IItlIIn llmlgt-

baa Rope. Illnnilh. IlIIIIy tint] "and
Dredge Line

(hill. l‘aI‘kIIIIz. \l’anfv. HIM. III II II (qu lillt‘ II! Btu;

beetr‘ supplies, I‘lntltn- luv-dun IIIIIIIIIIIA. Fin-4r.

W515“ YORK l'ltll l n.

slwciul- AllmIIIm w (’rtlfl'lv In; ."illnr linwum'

Short Hints

It!" --
Social Etiquette.

i (bmpIII'I! from ”w [UN-8‘ and (II It! tlorka
on the xIIIyII'l by “Jim! Mlltlll-lllt! "

l’lllt‘l‘

'llIIII lIIIIIk I-hIInIIIbI lnnny tnnulv dun-nu» oi
knowing: ‘I"l‘IIcpramtIIIIIgtIIIiu" \li Inl llt'v‘ll’l
Itotnltnw pranrlI and to know uhnl l-I the be In
‘ -I- hum of IIIantII I-I. 'IiIIIt I-tiall WI II III II out I Inn!-
n- n, that they may ii" ”In Into tin.- wutld III ll hm!
men and wonwn.‘
“SHORT lth’l'l-I"cuntmnnthcnnnwr and all!
be mailed to an) mlllft'w‘ [auteur prI-IIIIII! on rm int

n! prir e.
SPECIAL.

lIItIl lIIrthIr IIIIIII-I- we will mad I-nIlI of our
friend! amp) at tho almw vnlnalIiI hook umllnttnl
trI-I-IIt tun-time, "they will mail up tI wInppI- I- at
liobblm Ell'flfli' Soup

lly touting: up the “more re up you nouitl III III nu
pain r the pIII-tmzv mil in only I: t‘t‘llll“.

Alwayspm yllllllilll mum and mum-I on the
anionic tilllit‘hlllltllt‘ and tune on tho mm! lttl-
quette aim. and Itnn In mil know WlIUM‘IltIl'I it

l. L. (Jib-WIN & (III,
PHILADELPHIA. PENN.“

WWII/022:.

l
t
I
I

ill (cute '

l

 

Brant-or III
.I. .1 “‘0 o...
1590 to last.
Ollie”. 430 Main Street,
luncheon", roan.

 

I

Willifllli'l'llll llllllli'l'.

one Qualit),——Tbo Best.

 

Bu! \“Ial, Latnb, )lutmn l’nrk Salt and Freak,
Lomc'd Beef. unwind Tongue. llama,
shoulders, Bacon, llnlogm, Frank
t.uru Etc.

Home Dressed Poultry a Specialty.
Orders Delivered Promptly.

CHARLES SMITH

.53 Washington Street.

 

H. S. ROOD,

Watches,
Jewelry,

.lNllI-
Silverware.

.N'pIIIai nttItItiIIn paid III the lt'iril IIII. ' II.’ tint-
“at. in ~ and iI-wIlry.

I

33 Main Strec‘.

 

.Itl!i\ 'I‘llll‘i 'HIAM,
OPTICBAN,

8:; Main St., SII‘. Norwnlk,

 

r .‘Illi.\'i‘>'. IIIIt.III.. {Ir-m

IN H. S. ROOD’SJEWELRY STORE,

{CANDIES

l .'~t_(l.I~I~

l'.’ :.Iln:~lI'I.

m outrun ‘

MAKE ROOM

ran MY

Spring Stock

I AM OFFERING

Great Inducements

Merchant ITIIIIIIIII

2.37.7.)0lhllllsl01’85.00
Don’t Lose This Chance.

Davis

a--- T ll ll

TAILOR,,

 

SOI’TI! .\0I{“’Al.l{. CREE
til) '1'”

. . i

run

i

Lady’ s Rubbers
25 Cents.

Mens’ Rubbers,

 

iIIII:_\II III.\.-,I,\,\II\ “@Ims I. II .IIIIII ~IIIII:

‘ I.I IIIIIIIIIfIrII .IIIIIIIItI rIIIlI
!
l

I..'I:\llll-! '~I'lt|('l\.

i
l

B. F. Stevens,

lilia‘lt IIIIIIII IIIIII h',

Firs LIIIIGIIIIIIII.

I ._,.
l I.

Low FRFC

“0 t-t‘ll lllI‘
Illnttrr in lluiis.

t'ulIIlIINtI-I‘ t'rIInnIIIry

i We also huw :I line In! of other
liutlcr that “r :m- ~I-llItr: inn. t'IItIIII
and try it.

'2‘ you win!
G001] H0 FEE llll TEA

I

i

l .71.»- ‘I‘II lzllniIuJIr.

B. I". KTEH'BCXR
Mtsn nun. utIoI‘II'.
IHENRY TILLY.

L‘ARRIAGE MAKNG.

III lil’AllllNh‘r
GENE“ .\ l. lllIIlt‘IKSll l'l'lllNii.

This is the l‘t‘iL-Hll III which to prepare for “”1th
and It l-‘ lk‘lirr III {N ready tut rough trawl than to
wait llillll ilIII bury u lllll'f Mutton

Wnr‘nnl all kindsgwrtnnnti; III carriage making
and Izrtu'ml lIi.Ick.-IIIItlI ; promptly ntlctIdIIIl to.

Wagon:- IIl all kind: lllllllt' in unit r.

Wagon» tun-ale.

Henry Tilly.

MAIN 51‘“ “HT.
J G H 3‘13 i l.

Flilllli'l‘.

‘0.

MAIN H'l‘ltlllzl’l'. morn NURWALK
GILBERT M. RITCH,

 

 

Ml

'\.

5 If},

 

Livery andreed stable
WAR“ IcII IIIIII: I..

lion-cu and curl-Inn In lll int all ”(I ,~ I II-

Cerrlum- at lhpot III In”: Ad ’IIIIl‘rIII

'l‘umunt- at ltIIIII-IIIIIIIIIII l‘riII-I
Telephone "I one I zlon

“~2 It

J .H Kmefelter

DEM. ill! I};

lien Fish Oysters

Vegetables, lit-nits,
CANNED GOODS, n'rc.

 

 

I

 

'l‘elnIiIImo Penn»! ion,

BAKERY 'I

:Mr r.s John Holland:

ESJ

[Iii ii. FIN. ii. iii IIIIIII. .I....

MEN

H11] Bill] FF

llcsl IIII: llll\ ’35)”

I 12 Main Street.

 

‘.\1 iii I'
.'l, up
,li‘igliwt 6 men it “nice
I IL:
l
m- ile: “II iron
.. .,.’. \'...,f
.ziazi .rlI-la:
l‘IIr:.I~II .tII ~ ~ I ,II:
‘. Ix'IiII .

“IIJJAW; I'OiHIORIZ.
"Ii l‘l! .‘JIHAVALK.

llllBBllIS
ILL Inns,

,IXII Il'l‘j

Lowest Prices

400!

lt‘x‘l blends l'III'

I'l‘hI-
l the brunt Mom-y

.\'l'

H. S. BRUWN’S

B00'l‘ It SHOE STORE,
{Clark a Lane's Block.
MAIN STREET.

'l‘IllC ,13138'1‘
“Till-LI

IiItw

( -‘~ 16'1‘

" |

“ Florida ”

 

 

40, 50, 7 5.

llUS'l UN

i

 

”WWW

ou PECIALTIES

 

Nortbtleltl Creamery Butler in‘ PRINTS, ...... ...... .. ...36c lb
(Toconnut Macaroon; .......................... . ............ l .36 “'
Choice, Florian tint»- .:cII, A LII PRICES,

I' Inc [lemons

Celebrated Don-Drop (taunted Corn llllll ‘egotublci,
The \cry Beat '1 Pitt and ('otlees,

White Rock «and; hyrup, ................... . .............. :20:- qt
l‘ttll t'I'cutn (‘llcene '

I'nre fllnplc Syrup, .................... 3.5»
Angel Soap, “'ILII FLOAT, Callie, ....... . ................... mono

All First (,‘lIIss (loads at Lowest Possible Prices.

SEYMOUR BROS
BUY

'1‘ LIGHT RUNNING
New Home

Sewing Machine.
A. DICKEE’IMAN‘ & SON,

3‘.) W ashington Street,

 

 

 

 

 

 

South Norwalk .

HALL 8: '00.,
BRIBGEPORT.
inventory Completed!

Fresh Bargains Bifliiilllll ll] Light.

I I,,.-,.. ll" .I....Id. II.

 

 

vIIrII .'. u d.

 
 
 

 

 
 

.d. In - It is: II'iI~ri II-I:n IdIt~.,IIIIrprIIe In em Une Int
iiI~li Fun“ I h ' \ \‘mth l'lfllll‘. all W.I)ol 2?; Mr. Ali
III iftllli‘lllll' I.II .r, in. i.’ l... I»liht.~. iIm'n‘IarpriIe. 17,. in, Ill‘, and

lI' :I _\ ..Irl

 

CLOAKS—

>.-.Y i‘iIz-iI Sm I,III’.~ 51'» and I? ‘I-2 Xt‘wlilul’ktlr‘ l‘Xd' ll) lIIIii IrII w

Linen Department.

Interesting to Housekeepers.

II III;- mm III.- “1. I II III illfitrL't M a!

Unsmnanrs

ll lnlIl l‘uiilu-
. II

 
 

at if”! (It: nti' “I'll :lIluplIrIl l‘Il every
:rI- llr‘ my. I.IIIII -.r I-IIoIl-. well
IliI' I ,. II lilll. l) :I. ltl lll'ili'. 1hr

I! tin

25c it? $2 00 per yard.

~II

I ‘II'.’" '

 

:ui Itprznts‘ ._I m!

 
 

Id III l I 'IItiIs sr ury low prices.

. . I’IIIIryi‘HII'g, Mm, _ . I-l \I: my: good-t v :II at some

 

 

FCF’ YGUR

!
'IFre'shMeats

— »-—I .17 TU THE—w

PEOPLES’ MARKET.

I.IIII.!« III. II n .i ivltIliIlIllj' atrl Ipuz .nl attI lIllLlIl p III'I llHllllt‘fP II-i't lit the IIIIIrkI-t A iII.l liIIc IIl'

VEGETABLES.

 

 

 

I ENDS "i‘ 5’0 RG ET ’3‘“ E I’LAC

Peoples’ Market,
A. R. TYLER. Prop.

CROCERIES AND MEATS

m«.\'l‘ THE OLD STAND (>l-‘—-———~

T. BURR GUYBR I95 SON.
SP: iINGWOOD.

«o»-

\IIL “INDIE RS I‘IZ .IIED PROM“ l‘lih.

~M~090
FOLKS FIND 11‘ TO THEIR Alli‘tNTAIiE TU TltIll'IZ WITH US.
GIVE U3 A. TRIAD-

 

 

.I...-

Ul'l‘l'

 

 

STEAM llEA'l‘Ell.
l

 

‘CH ‘
'l‘wvnly lntt-c in this town. our 0! them in the
soutinel IItllIII. ulII-re it can horcrn' it I III-ration on
up pitraliim.

W. H. MEEKER,

i
hole Intent for Nonvnlk. i
Sanitary PinmhnII: IltIIt Luw immune heating n’

Imln tm rmt'me all nlm of him
wwAtlllthth DI‘I il'l‘.. Smith waalit, t't

 

.. . ., "-I.-..mnww V-..
I

l {ART} 1 ’AlV I’R 10153.2

TURKEYS

‘I‘he Cheapo-t and nest in Town.

CELERY

"0313 “BMW Pithfll l‘l’Klll’ DAY

HOME DRESSED CHICKENS, Gm
' AND DUCKS.

Ill-I'll lIIII i'nI- II!

Oranges. Lemons. Fruits. cranberries. Eggs
and Canned Goods.
«Also

Meat. run. Oysters. 01am: and 8.031101».

Remson’a M and]; e 1: I

 

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