All mom or rogers. GOING TO JERUSALEM. ‘
THE anornsmooo mp man-ml LESSON x. m'r‘snuxrlorw. SUNDAY
l
FORM A ‘fCOMBlNEJ’
The Former to Dean Their Engine: on
the WP Bold and the latter-E
I». It. Gall“ from the Chicago,
"'8“- llltl Quincy.
Cuckoo, March 2,-A new phase was put
cathode-inane: lOo‘clock last night by the
mucus! Arthur to yield ‘to the do
‘ Mamie Reading Knights of Labor and
call all the Wm run off the Reading
m (Mien to that efl‘ect were sent out
totheofllceninc ‘oftheBrotherhoul
men in Pennsylvania. agreement is that
alltheReadlng men now employed by the
Burlingtmareloreturnhome and no more
are to he sent out here inreturnforChief
Arthur'aaoticn. This takes away 175 of the
mutually employed by the Burling-
ttll,tha Neglected to goto work today
andtheflllmorewhoweremmroued tobe on
the way west. Pracfically it leaves the road
without an experienced engineer, ululmo
nearly everything that has been done, and
pull the management about where it was
Monday morning. it completely reverses the
situation, and puts the engineers again on top.
The only question about the matter is
whether the Brotherhood men on the Reading
will agree to leave their work. As they are
Bur-
tobeguarariteed full pay while tlk’yfll't‘ idle E llis enemies Would not have reached him
it is not expected that they will object. Chief
Arthur's action is a great surprise to the
Itrikereand the company, for he declared
May that he would not call off the
Brotherhood men it is supposed that hesaw
that some big stroke was necewry to avoid
defeat
Intelligence of undoubted reliability was
secured at a lazc hour last night to the ‘cffect
that the chairman of the cagincers' and fire
mens‘ grievance committees upon all the
railroad lines intersecting, parallel to or con
nected with the Chicago, Burlington and’
Quincy systemwiil meet here twday or to-
morrow. This meeting is preparatory to a
general strike upon all these liuce. This in.
chides the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul,
the Chicago and Alton, the Northwestcni,
the “'isconsin Central, the Rock island and
the Minnesota and Norma-(stem.
Just. how the company looks upon the pres-
ent situation is indicated by the following dis-
patch, which was wired to every s'upcrinterrd— .
cut and master mechanic upon the system
last evening by Gmrcrnl Mnrlngcr Stun»: ‘
"The reports which I understand have linen
sent to our old cnginwrs and utlu-rs to the
effect that the company is iutmnlm; to yield
the position it has taken is {llwllllll'ly w:th—
out fotmdation."
Mr. Stone said that the mull-roman of
Wednesday night was not sought- by him, and -
that no terms of mmpmmis.» u'.»n- nth-mi ul‘
anymore mnforemw yet awhile. He had
. bloody purpose must be car-rial out.
received no protcsts fruxnany nl' lllt' bond ‘
holders or‘stmkhuldcrs of the road I'vill’n‘f‘llA
ingits present policy, but, Hf] tln- contrary.
his course thus for had [not tin-
approval of the board of lllr'ih-lnrN. rib-
thought that by a week from Monday uv-xl.
at the latcst. every [mmrngcr and freight
train on the road would be mulling its though
no strike had occurred.
The reports l‘cccivul by (lulu-ml l’uswngvr
Agent Morton indicate that tin,- cnrnpuny is
making substantial progress. The suburban
trainsare running on time, and so are the
most important of the through mails. A few
freight trains were running yostenlay, and
moreare running today. The railroad 0th»
rials declare that the freight blockade is
broken.
When asked what would be the attitude of
the company toward their new men in tin
event of an amicable termination of the
strike, Mr. Morton, who spoke in behalf of
Mr. Steele, said that all who were competent
would be retained, no matter what new
phase the contest might ammo.
Squire and Flynn Escape.
Raw Your, March 1—lnthe5quire Flynn
case yesterday Judge Lawrence read a dc-
cisiom handed down by the United States su-
preme court in 1882, totheefl’cct that evidence
could not be introduced to sustain an indict-
ment for conspiracy of Whats made after
the crime had been effected in accordance,
theeridence offered by the pr¢.wsc~,-utiou was
refused. The jury then, by instruction of
Judge Lawrence, rendered a verdict of “not
guilty," on the ground of insufficiency of
evidence.
Rome‘a Idle Workman on the Rampage.
Rout, March 2.—A number of unemployml
workmen banded together yesterday, and pil-
laged various shops in the city. When the
police attempted to arnst them and drive
them away the crowd stoned them. The
troopawere finally called out and managed
to dispem the rhuters without bloodshed, and
succeeded in arresting a large number of them.
Were the (Iverturen Rejected?
Onawa, Ont, March 2.—-Hon. Sir Charles
Tripper intimated yesterday, in reply to a
question, that overtures had been made to
the American commissioners at Washington
by the British representatives for extended
trade relations, and he let the inference be
drawn that the overture had been re jet-ted.
Belling Mn. Langtry'e Property.
Cmcaoo, March 2.—Tbe strenory and coo
tumea at HcVicker'l theatre, belonging to
Mrs. hngtry, were mined yesterday on the
mitofhllle. Doree forWsalary alleged to;
be due, and her car was seized on the suit of
Juan Creighton, an Edinburgh jeweler, for
8421.
She Was Tempted by the Devil.
Kn Wm. Fla, March 2.-—A dispatch
from Havana lay-thatat Baracoaamothar
murdered her fem young children, drowning
two in a mi) and afterward cutting them up,
andchmltnxofl the heads of the other two.
She mid she was tempted by the devil.
Weakly Payment. Defeated.
Paovrnasca, liar-ch a—lamthe house of
van yesterday a b‘ prescribing
mepym to employee of manufat»
tuning We“! other: was defeatal
by a vote of D to 80.
CONDENSED NEWS.
’l’heaatioaalhomahaepa-edbiirnflormb-
osmium-amount no...
murmur-t of non» slid 966,000,
Fourwldommourn the death of six-Fire
WMpnmdmeu-k.
Alt-mom Freda-let A. Hale,
a Denver architect, db and killed if. r.
om..mm,mmm
Colored
melt. Mulch
lbemadmdhhrfllto‘tlaatamtwn;
lirJo-ophf’hlllinamnkaowncltim
lie-day on em, hanged hininlfwhile
hemarllyhnne. ‘
Typhoid {m at St. Giuliani’s collage,
Ami-hit! Moan-aritheMmpu-ary
mama-alum
W. with “MC
“WW
“Junie Mullah-1M1“.
”bu-Imam Tax. [to
unbound-MW,
cnfirc 1
SCHOOL SERIES, MARCH 4.
Text of the Lesson. Matt. a. into.
Mentorixe Verne 20—2Holden Text.
Matt. xx. its-Comment by Rev. “‘llliaru
Newton. D. D.
[ani Lesson Helper Quarterly.by perniission
of ii. b". Hoffman, Philadelphia, publisher}
Notes—Apart, by themselves; in the way,
as they walked, for the road would be
thronged with purple going up to the
Peasant. Betrayed. put as by a friend into ;
the power of. Deliver, give up into the’
hands of.“ Gentiles, in this case, Pilate as
representing the Roman power. Scourge,
chartisewith whips. Crucify,put. todeoth
on the crow. Worehiplng, or kneeling,
showing outward marks of respect. Drink
of my cup, or share my lot, or suflerlngs.
The tell, i. 0., the other disciples. All of
them except James and John, the sons of
Zebedoc. Mould with indignation, were
very angry. Princes, men,” high in ofllce.
Ministermrservant. Ministcroduntomr to
beeervod. ltanaommrprlco toset freofrom
captivity or death. ‘
V. 17. JesuswasnowgoingaptoJemsalcm
from Unlilceto celebrate the l’amivcr. lie
“as going.‘ It was his own voluntary art.
had he church to hide hinn‘clf from them.
But he was going, and going with the full’
knowledge of all that awaited him there.
But why were they amazon” Was there not
something wwcially striking in his warmer
and appearance! Some abnoet transforming
influence about him. Was it not. the per.
vading consciousness of what was before him,
and the shining forth of an iiiwurd rcsolu-
lion not ll) be turned aside from the path on
which hchnd entered! Was it not just the
"i have set my face likoailint," of which;
isoiah speaks? .
V. l5. Having called his disciples round
him, he hogan to tell them of the real pur—
pose and meaning of his going up to Jerusa—
lem. Twice before had he told them. Th»
first m-casion was that of Peter's glorious
confession, the second was that of his trons-
ilguration, and this was the third, in it was
also the fullest. And howpxact it was. “Tho
Son of Ellen shall be betrayed," and here was
the work of Judas.
him to death," and here was the work at the
house of Anuas and Caipbus. And here was
the limit of their work; they had no power to
‘ put to death.
\'. l‘J. This follows, of course. Tluir
in
themselves they had no power, for the
Roman had deprived them of that in vivw of
their well known turbulency. Thcrcfur
.‘ tin-v must “deliver him to the Contiles. wli 3.
suggested. He did not think there would be 5 ‘ J E
lit this case, are represented by Pilate, ill».
Roman govcnror. And what will they do?
They shall “mock, and scourge, and crucify
him." And then comes in the glorious words,
"Tho third day he shall risoagxun.“ How
it ndr-rful the contrast the twosidcs of this
statement! Between lnan’scslimuto of Jesus
of Nazareth on the one side. and the Lord's on
fix-g other The mocking: and the scourging.
tllc purple robe, the reed swpzcr, the crown
of thorns and the cross lu-n- and the rising
from the “dead thcrc." I In the one sidc, til»-
place, hot men th thieves—u.» one with them
ii guilt and punishment—mud a seat on tha-
Father's throne on the other. it is the ever-
lasting contrast concerning him who is set
for “a sign that eballbe spoken against,"
But as clearlyns the light we sec in three
words: ,
l. The rolunturint-ss of his sacrifice.
2. His perfcct. foreknowledge of all that
was before him.
V. ‘30, 2!. How harsh is this discord! llow
utterly without sympathy with him these tm.
disciples and salome, their mother, seem to
have been? Right in the midst of our Lord's V
discourse about his approaching sufferings .
and death they thrusttheir ambitious cmv
lugs for the high places in his earthly knig-
don). Salome, their mother. seems ”to have
been the speaker here. But the two brethren
werclmyoud tlnlllil in full accord with her. .
It was to them ill-v open way to earthly dis~
tinctiou and power. All through hiaministry
and aim- his resurrection they had no other
idea M» an it than of a kingdom that should
bl‘t‘.ll. th- Roman yoke and restore the ancient
glm-i ml David’s throne. The last. questio
thcy lznlof theirlnrd just before his as-
(It'llm 1 was: “Wilt than at this time rc
stun: ll.» kingdom to Israel?” And it was
only rind. r the enlightening influence of th»
spirit that they aw the truth about it. ills
kingdom was “not of this world.” It was
not formed or carried on asearthly'king—
dams are. Greatness in it was not the result
of wealth and power Indetatc. They wcm
then utterly in the dark about it.
V. 22. How profound the pity that moved
the Saviour‘s breast as be looked on his 1an-
guided disciples and said: “Yo know not
what yeaskl" Thefirstplaces in his king.
dom, ohldidthoy think of this as they re»
ceivod the distinction that afterward:
awaited them! Did James think of if m;
mood in “tho noble army of martyrs he fell
beneath the sword of Herod! Did John think
of it in the loneliness of his banishment to
to the “isle that is called Patmoo 3 *5
for the testimony of Jesus?" Did it come as“
n gloom of aaddening remembrance over him
as- he wrote: “hove not the world. neither
the things that are in the world l“ "The cup
that I shall drink 0 " iii, of course, his stiller-
ings and death.
V. 23. Two points of interest are set before
us in this rem. i. 0.:
1. Their fellowship in his sufferings and
2. The correction of their mistake.
As to m. Thore future lives lay as an open
book before him. He saw the turbulcut
times of Hand’- persecution and the stroke
of his descending sword an the head of James
fell before it. He new John in his lonely
exile, and we may well imagine the deep tcn‘
den-nus of tone with which he said: “Ye shall
indeed drink of my cup." Then follow
(2). The italicimd words, “it shall in! given
to than," were supplied by the translators,
and, of conrae, there am no corresponding
words in the original. Our Lord did not
speak them, and they entirely change the
meaningof hill utterance to the two disci-
pics. What he said was: “To sit on my
right hand and on my left, is not mine to
give, but for whom it is prepared of my
father. He dispenses the gift of clonal life.
And every one that receivu it receives it at.
his hand.
V. 24—28. The indignatimi of tho tcnagainst
their two fellow disciples mm- to have been
natural enough. it lit-med to them that the
two brethren were set on gaining the best
places in the kingdom for themselves. And
the were angry, just as we Would have been
int ir lion. it was too favorable an
Wendy to pans unimproved. And no
can
J.
.,.
Cellini thuntohim and administered '
arobuke, full of mm and
vealing. too, the entire scope an irit of
his kingdom. The princes of the other
ruled with absolute miter. But it could not
howiuhll kl in. In it,aervloomthe
Gem for him
Mr, re-
“Arrd shall condemn
We lune ll large slack of the
Best Quality of
Tanned loads
E Which no amp-lilac at the ftillowzrr:
l
l
OW PRICES
E
‘Cunm-dt‘oru, 12c ti Canes 66
E “ Tomatoes, ll ti “ 130
' " Sllt'colanll, Ill 6 u .2
E “ Lima Beam.” 6 “ ht!
E “ Polls, 1;. o c all
"‘ Salmon, in ll " 10o
“ inhuman)" 6 ‘~ 100
“ liakedlleuus,” t5 “, Si
“ Pumpkin, 1:! ll " till
Lad but no! lcasl
Ufllllfll‘lll llll'llillll,
t'cry good and vory'elrcup at illc
or 5 for BI 00. We challenge
our cumpclllnrs Io mull-ll Illis
bargain. llnvc sold a lot or
them and u [cw more remaining.
lll these ‘Glllll Warranlel.
E Luz-1 than t} i or» M ll. . rcgtlur rclml priw.
Dibble l Ufllllllllll.
mm a. u. Jill llll‘ll.
bent.- lhe town, try if.
l’riCc 35c :1 lb.
3 [DAN] I'll. L’IIO‘JIMBIDIBU3
Washington Slrcel Bridge.
ill llllll Mlllll.
-—-—'l 11E BEST— .
EMEATS
SEKVEl) lh’ Till-I BEST “ANNE“.
If '0“ Ward flu: rimié‘twl MEATS. nbmimdrc.
canny... of lrmlhiu nr rust, yen; mil find them at my
,.\l:trl.- :. as Hell :1.-
Poultry of all Kills
”4 lTS SEASON.
F. HAYES.
Dilllll.l<:'s.lll.lu‘li. - snl'Tilh'OllWALh.
.HHIS II. l’l-IRRRS,
‘bvlllinwt‘l. '..lll~'u1.ilc.l.¢ r 'u n.i kinds of
Elli]. AND W001]
Brick, Lime. Cement.
Blue Stone. Etc.
Lt‘lliiih, l.awla:ur:urn:x, Locust
‘llounluiu, Franklin, lllltl
“'ilkcslmrrc Cools.
!
:lull in RUBBER l’llll‘l.
Yards font of \Vuuliiugt-xz‘. :md .‘ilur’
lirmu“ l-i‘l‘lf"
E shall slrm-tu.
E Drug Store
1
{llllll All] BUSHNELL,
E Wnouuu no RETAIL butane In
lManufacturers’ and Painlers’
. suppnxma.
. Sh i 1) (31m ndlcrs.
. 36:! “CAT EILST” fool Bunk.
E r . a v r
Blilllb hl 0R1.
PURE LEA Hg ""3. RAILROAD COL
IIS. “EST IXI'ZD PAINTS.
Suva Sm‘nr lmnd pride 5‘ Phi, .‘ll ts, iir .(lnnu-
icy! undrv't'p'rs. liulvlwr Mmrlh and tiilll‘txi, till
(turning.
Dredging Materials.
LINK", RINGS. 5ii.\|'Kl.FIS. KEYS, N‘UUPS
E blIUVHl.‘ AND FORKS,
E ()f'mw: mm mil :~.ndln ~p-'c:ul min-ru- fnr the 03.-
l in flu-rum“.
. Espvclnlly Prepared (‘otlon lircdge
g baa ilnpc. .llxluillu iluny and Hand
, iimlgc nmc.
, (llll. Pricklnz. “’nr‘c. Ila-v. and it full mu- rf Err.”
m‘n'h‘ .‘lllilllltffi, Mu: um Ll: In -. tilth-l -. l’iuue.
{VSI’HN YORK I'lilifl‘l‘.
Special Ankh-fl in lo (.‘r'jn v I!) .llrm or Jhwwytr
2.: Mil». n
l'rllni
Short H1ntsi
m» ”3......”
Social llliqllcllc.
Compiled from 1/10 qumi and (It's! inn-ks
on (he unlijccl by "Aunt Mullldu.”
l'lllf‘l-I. 40 (will:
Tin-i lnmk tlimlld ln- fill-wry family llt‘l‘lfmltt of
knowing “The proper llllllK lodn," We all dlwlrc
loln-lmvopmpirly and"; know “he: is the be»!
whim of mummy. ll lml nlmll “c lrnrh (illfiilillll-
f't'll, lli'll lln-y mny no mil into the world wcll hm!
fur!) and “mum?
"SHORT lilN'l‘S" mmnim thc nu-u‘cr. and will
lu- mailed to any mldrcm postage prepaid on receipt
of price.
SPECIAL.
Until further more \vc will mml rnrh of our
locum fl I opv of live above valuable book grallulml
. i‘cvl pm .luc, If ”my will mall on if) wrappers of
Dolilmn‘ Elt't’llf hoap.
fly fultlmlf up the rvmnpcrp as you would a news-
papvr. llrc potting” will be only 2 cents.
A-tt'llleplli your full nmuc and Millie-r on the
mils‘llI-vof ltwbuudlc and mile on the word Lll-
qumv milk and then no will know whomuh ll.
1. L. CRAGIN in Co,
PHILADELPHIA. PENN.
Examiner In
It. I. Pal. ole-
‘ ‘ rare to use.
.OMcoo, 436 Main Street.
_ .0
.3 ‘
m...
Wis Nll'l'flll llllll'l‘.
One Quality.——'l'he Best.
wm-n.._ ..-W__._....
Beef. Veal. Lamb, lluuou, Pores-lewd l’rv-ir,
Corned Beef. Smoked Tongue. ‘ llama,
shoulders. baromllalogua. Frank.
four. lite. '
Home Dressed Poultry a Specialty
Orders Delivered Promptly.
CHARLES SMITH
I 53 Waphlnglon Street.
H. 3. R000,
watches,
Jewelry,
» AV" -,
Sllvevfwvare.
Special attention paid in the repairing of lilic
watches and jewelry.
88 Main Street.
EJollN 'I‘RIS'I‘RAM,
E
; OPTICIAN,
{83 Main St., S0. Norwalli,
'N H- 3- 3°99’5JEWEW. 3793?: ‘
@C’ANDIES.
Of all Lindy.
,
BAKERY r
l
. mnxn ‘nl‘lASJ'ANhY 'l‘l IYSdeu rm: mm. T
on Ill. .-f orxianu nus; rumly.
EfirsJoh‘n Holland
LA 1' III'IR'S I! LUCK.
l
lint Clo-s E
l
elf I
"B. F. Stevens,
Mchllll’ $
)llfll’ HALL llldll'h'.
llrst—llaSslruceries
l
l
vi". ;v.‘
~. n!
LOW PRICES.;
1 l
“c sell the t’oll-lrcalcr i'u-ulllcry
llullrr in “I'll!-
, Wl‘ also halo 4. “ac lot of other
. llullcr that “c are some: low. (Yorue
and fry il.
- llyvu unlit
E8001] COFFEE [Ill TEA.
W V l
1
Try 1H. .:m lll- ill-r.
E It. F. s'l‘umxs.
EMI'SIIY IIAIJ. BLOCK.
" HENRY TILLr. "
:CARRIAGE Milli}.
I{ EI’AIIKING‘.
GENEHA l. IlLACKSllITIlING.
This is Iln- ital-rill in which to pft'pltl't' for armor
and it of lichen in get ready for rough lrawllhun to
wait lllllli the busy winter 01mm
Workuhill kind:- pertainiug to carriage making,
and L'cm'ral blzickpmtthmg promptly utlcudcd in.
Walnut» of all kinds made to order.
Wagons formic.
a 3
_ Henry Tilly. ‘
31er 511mm:
JOHN H. SMITH,
Fllllll'l' 5
nous smear. SOUTH NORWALK
GILBERT BITCH.
M.
A
Livry nd reedétable
muwrcu norm,
Home and Carriage: tnlrt for all Ih'l'tllllfll'.
('Ifl’ihm at Depot to meet All Trams,
hood 'l‘urnonlp at flammable l’rln-u,
Telephone ('tillfwt'ilml. mt ll
JTfiE'KEinefelte ,E
DEALER lN
lleals, Fish lly‘sllrs,i
l
0A NEED GOODS. ETC.
m“... m...
on. N. TIT H. ill. Dull.
announce-I, court.
Telephone Cmmllon.
l'cgcluhlcs, Fruits. ‘W
NEW STYLES
mun.--
sums llll‘l
_-_ ”rd.
OUVFEQLALTIES.
Nonlinear Creamery Butler in PRINTS, ..... .
III
(loco-nut llacamnl......... ................. . ........ .. ..... $5 “
Choice Florida oranges, ALL I'Blt‘lia‘. ‘
Fine Immune
Celebrated Dow-Drop Canned (:0
HI and Timetables,
The Very Bell Tenn and Colleen, .»
White Rock Candy Syrup,...... ..... . .......... ...........;. ...:!0c at
Full (“roam Circe-c, " .
Pure lllaplc 8 rap, ................................................ as it
Angel Soap, ILI. l-‘l.0A'l‘,Callc, ........ . ............. Mose
All First- Class floods at Lowest Possible Prices.
SEYMOUR BROS.
BUY ,
THE LIGHT RUNNING
New Home
E
GO TO ‘
' Sewing Machine.
c. H. mus:
Lady’s Rubbers
25 Cents.
Men’s Rubbers,
40, 50, 75.
MEN‘S BOSTON
lillulllrlun
Best quality, 813.50.
l2 Main Street.
l Will l'.\Y Till:
.llighcst f‘nsir Price.
l-‘Hl:
ling» llom-s. llolllcs iron
and Metals.
lllr's ~ by \r; l .u. u .
mi card i.-
WILLIAM Pobllloltlt.
surrru sonwanu
rho ~tm ?. I} w: .2 r2: pue-
ALL lllllllES,
Lowest Prices l
The llcst (locals for
the Lcust Money
. .lT—— —
H. S. BROWN’S
BOOT & SHOE STORE,
Clark a; Lane’s Block.
MAIN STREET.
(.1 ET Trim E Timon".
Flor1da. ”
STEAM HEATER.
l.
Ilkw
l
, .
Mlylnune in thin town. one of time in the
Sun’l:nel.omco, when if can be war In operation on
at cm
w.7ll. MEEKER,
Dole Agent for Nonvellt.
Stallion Planting—mil lmr "more heating a
. l ..
Ivl'figettlitiu for canine all aim of ripen.
A. DIGKERMAN &‘ SON,
39 Washington Street,
South Norwuik.
W.B. ' HALL a. co,
BRIDGEPORT.
Inventory Completed! .
rash Bargains Brought In Light.
2 Cases Dress flood! 15,, yards wide advcrmed by other houses at .50 cm. our price. at (ts.
‘ £2}; billion cloths it Ms. lies! 1.9:. Fords cloth! 6'.) tie. Wide Scotch Fluids.
Wool Plain suiting.- 2.". tt‘. Uhndmm nn-lcrmnrr, m. X22, l5, and 11> rrs.
; :5. Hamburg Edgings l ct a yard. .
CLOAKS-
Seal l'iusli Samuce $15 and 17.50. Sewmarkuts exactly half price.
.F
One lo:
all Wool, 2i rte. All
Regular wire, )5, .10, xi, and
. Linen Department. '
. Interesting to Housekeepers.
To marrow we will offer a large lot of
REMNANTS
And Silurilxllflhs‘ of Blcuf‘hcd and Half lllmrchcd Table Dumaeks. The lengths are well adapted to every
hon-clrold. hem '. ‘l " ‘. 1'33 flaunt»; yards in curb piece. Those are hoary. boner: goods, well
made and serviceable. both lougrh will be marked in plum figrm-s, both m» quantity and price. The
culln: lot Will be or. our I‘vrirrv Martin r )ILllltIT. Thc :1 mini» ringi- from
25c. to $2.00 per yard.
Tin-y uni \ cry cheap
Come fail»:
Our int-ride will
, prfl‘v dnrrr
l
This “i". hc a good opportunily to buy good table: cloths at very low prim.
plums-crcmrmhnlhul cvcryf‘loak_ Shawl pwrc of winter tooth! will go at eomc
_' my: two l‘nt’ifi‘, ('ni’ll' .‘illli burn
W. B. HALL & GO.
"For: Your!
Fresh Meats
“00 1‘0 THE—~—
PEOPLES’ MARKET.
floods d: lm ml promptly and special attention mid to orders left a: the market. A full line of
VEGETABLES.
DON’T FORGE'I‘ ’l‘lll'} PLACE,
Peoples’ Market,
A. R. TYLER. Prop.
GROCERIES AND MEATS
~—-—A'l' Till?) OLD STAND Ol’—-——
T. BURR GmR & SON.
spurnowoon.
..—_...
A”. "RIDER.“ FILLED PRIDE“ 3"I‘Ll'.
~——.....¢ . ‘ M
CITY FOLKS FIX!) IT TO THEIR ADVANTAGE T0 TRADE WITH U8.
GIVE US A TRIAL-
}IARD I’AN PIRICEfi.
TURKEYS
The “men and Beat in Town.
CELERY
non 080W. FRESH EVIIW DAY.
noun nnnssnn emanates. em
AND nouns.
Also a full line of
Oranges, Lemons. fruits. Cranberries, Egg.
and Canned Geode.
“ALSO-.-
lent. l'lah. Dyatera, 01am and nmum
'Mllmfi‘l'fll‘l 81‘" South Email. Ct.
Remson’s Market.
Norwalk Chronicler