. Ila Describes Ilia Ascent of Calvary and
l
,,rassttli
wood,tbe self cmfemed forger
' «at of slam may believe um. fortht
”harder to escape arrest and obtain an
In».
rat Brooklyn Divine Talks
Concerning His Trip.
'l’lfl BEAUTIESOI’ 'l'llll IlillIY LAND
L
a Baptism in "I. River Jordan—Itallcs
Ike- Iava lull and Calvary—JI- Vlsltl
Ir: Gladstone.
IIoiIDos, Jan. mmDr. 'I‘alrnage, pastor
of the Tabernacle, in brooklyn, has just an
rived from Paris, and is luxuriously quar-
tered at the Hotel Iatropole. In the count
of a long and informing account of his re
cent journey in Palestine. Hr. ’l‘ainIagI
said: "The three months I have spent in "It
Holy Land have been three months of trem
ulous excitement. Again and again I haw
been overcome with emotion as l visited
and saw with my own eycsr—yss, touched
with my hands-the things Christ saw and
touched. Leaving aside all questions of In-
crcd associations and li~hl0rl¢ll mggeatlvo
uses, Palestine, the natural scenery itself. h
majestic beyond descripflon.
"The day is coming when the Sea of Call
lee, instead of being a desolate sheet of water
with a handful of people on its tibol‘tl sup
porting a meager existence, will become tlu
source of wealth and great commercial ac
tlvlty. IIII bowel will he covered with dean
of merchautmcn, and thronod beside it wil.
be citiul with populations reaching into flVI
hundred thousand.
Illa Powerful lmpresaloua.
“Every nerve in my body has thrilled as]
have reached one place after another and
read the gospels of Matthew, Mark, IIukI
and John on the very spots where Clll'lrll once
stood. Inot only recognised the localities
by their descriptions, but recognized ovory
object referred to in the sacred past-Inga
"Had I gone there an infidel I would hurt
been converted to Christianity. 1 should
have said, ’ltis impossible that the Scripture:
are a concoction or the invention of im»
posters.’
Bnptlu-d in the Jordan.
“Think of how I felt when I reached thI
Jordan after sleeping the previous night it
the ruins of Joshua’s Jerichol Think oi
how I tell. when a man in our party came
and asked me to baptize him! He wished tI
beimmersed in the very waters when: ouI
Saviour was baptized. I found the candi
date a professing Christian and an earnest
man, and consented Then, standing on thI
shore of the Jordan, I read from my BIblI
the story of the baptism of Christ, whet
the spirit of God descended like a dove from
heaven, and a voice was heard saying, “This
is my beloved son, in whom I am well
pleased.’
“Then he went down into the water, and
under willows, still green in midwinter, l
baptized the Christian That was the most
overwhelming moment of my life.
The Ascent of Calvary.
“I have ascended Mount Calvary, and now
I know why it is called the Place of thI
Skull. To me it is a wander that there war
ever a dispute as to the identity of the
place. Looking at the peak from a distance,
it exactly resembles the human cranium.
with the two sighticss sockets under its brow.
I went uptothe place where the three crosses
stood. I have no doubt of their precise loco
tion. There is just room enough for thret
man to die. I stood on the sight of the cen-
ter cross, where it certainly must have stood,
and taking out my Bible I read to the friends
around me the story of the Crucifixion. l
could not finish it; my feelings overcame
use and I broke down. "
Belles from the Holy Land.
Dr. Talmgo isbringing with him a red
rock from Calvary to be used as a corner
stone for the new Brooklyn Tabernace, and
a block of granite from blurs HIll wufch ht
will have hewu into a pulpit. Dr. Talmage
met the king and queen of Greece at Athens,
and is today the guest of Mr. Gladstone.
The Brotherhootl'a Schedule.
Fri-manna, Jan. 2L~Tho schedule cour
mitten ot the Players’ National league is in
session here. The most reliable information
obtainable is as follows: Season opens April
21. Chicago opens at I’itnsimrg; New York
in Philadelphia; Boston in Brooklyn, and
Cleveland in Bull'alo. Decoration day the
western claim will play with the eastern.
July 4 eastern clubs will play the western.
Number of games during the season, 140.
mason class the first week in October.
Therolaahitch in the proceedings cau~ed
by Johnson, of the Cleveland club. Th:
schedule has been arranged until the last of
August Buffalo also objects to the arrange
ments for their club in September. J. Fania
it is said, will play With the BuiIaio club in-
stead of with Cleveland.
A Sick rower ships to Canada.
ltounonr, N. Y., Jamal .—8nyder Lock-
of Bhokan,
whorecently, when believing himself to be
ammoned friends to his heme and
admitted having forged their names to com
mercial paper in considerable amounts, has
left forparta unkmwu. His brotheria-law,
human-bots, iaalao mhsing, audit is
thought they have nod for lafetyto Canada.
Every dabrings additional forged notes to
It is believed the “entire amount
fnvolvad will reach $504!”. One wealthy
residence! New York is a victim to the ex-
wuek Lockwood has been feigning sick-
W’I ‘0 mne-
Owl- Drahe’a Du- Injured.
3. J., Jan. 25. ~—Willlam Mo
Drake, dtysditorof The Elisabeth
leader, and eldest son of Gm. J
3 Ill-ah, of the Veteran 20mm
“‘8th fatally injured yesterday
5 matronadogcart. These
naps-saunas“.
» ' Pa..Jan. Bt~Whilsscvcal
manages-earthen
" ulsdthulnalnsdlllkt
‘Enttoatasmnamedsta
hardest-lied“
5qu roast-sum oats.
Pal-flotilla l: ml» the Careers! WI
III-oar luvlt.
Pamurwms. Jae. u-wAIlnIn Fora-
paugh, the great circus manager, died of
pneumonia, lupi'l'llldllt‘od bylagrlppe, at Ill
mushr- in this city Wednesday «suing,
Jan. L ‘ Adam Fol-spam was born in
Philadelphia in February. 1881. lie wont to
work when II small boy for John Hlnkla, a
butohcwt a salary of M a month and his
board. When Ill yearn old be I’ll! away
from his horns and went to work for a
butcher in Cincinnati. Adam stuck to the
butcher's trade until 1848, when he starteda
stage line and ran it until 1854. When thI
wax made horses scarce, Forepaugh got
several contracts to furnish «mines to
several street car companies, and tradition
says he put himself in song circumstances
by buying up the castaway car horses, re-
juvenating them through a temporary so-
journ and careful treatment on an island in
the sI-huylkill and than selling them back
to the conqmules. He lll said to have some
times IIIIlIi ml nrmy ms iwiliuhoraes in a year
III Mill Forcpuugh sold sixly‘two horses
toJuhn (I'iiriun. the circus manager, for
”Jim, and in ma he took a notion to visit
the circus U'lirivu had been In b'nl luck
and had lulled In I-nlirI-ly square himself in
the horse deal. For'cpnugh conceived a fancy
for the ”HIV and bought. it. later he also
bought Jerry Maliio‘s Ineliagcrio in (‘hicago
for 842,0“), the collection including two cle-
phanta and eight other animal». 'l‘iIiII wa«
the beginning of his career ns circus Inann»
gor and propr iI-tm whiI h ruin-«plentiy Inndc
l‘oropaugh more than a millionaire and
p- mood hIII IInIIIu so mad only to that of I’.T
Barnum naushowmnn, and second to no-
body’s in the familiarity to juvenile Ameri-
can».
Forepangh engaged lion llico for clown,
paring him $1,000 prr week and allowing
him extraordinary privileges. iio kept. Dan
for three years, be ginning in lNifI,
In his almost a quarter century of circus
business lv‘orepnuzh brought his show to
enormous proportions, and never once were
the prmlicliousof Lis lli fortune made by
other managers wrilied
He gave his personal attention to every’
thing about his show, from the engagement
of his lieutenants and his star performers,
down to the selection of tho lowliest animal,
specimen or truck horse. lie accumulated a
vast amount of real estate in Brooklyn, and
in Philadelphia his mmunent on houscs
built as lllll’fitlllt‘llwu aides his magnificent
rcsidrnco, rt III: IIluIto SIG), 000. He leaves a
wife and son, Adam Form-laugh, Jr., the
elephant traincr, and an adopted son, John
A. Fun-paugh, who i.» really a nephew of the
ng :It showman.
The International Association lllceta.
BUFFALO, Jun. 24.—~The directors of the
International Host-ball association met at
5:30 o‘clock to consider ways llvit‘ means for
filling the vacancies in thoosuociation. The
clubs l'I'pl'I‘il'nli'fl Were: Detroit, Hamilton,
London, Toronto and liuil'alo. Syracuse,
which is on the verge of gomg into the
American association, dill not send a repre-
sentative. A. '1'. Brown was hereto present
the claims of Bay City and Saginaw, Mich,
for membership. Troy, Albany, Montreal,
Elmira. Erie, L'Iicn, Springfield, Mass, and
other cities are also desirous of joining the
association. Blfirfii‘i. Hills, of Detroit;
Hobbs, of London, and Dixon, of Hamilton,
wore appointed a t’nlllllilltl'e with full power
to fill vacancies. They will visit the differ-
ent cities and decide “I inch ones shall be ad-
mitted. Troy and Albany, itis generally
understood, II ill be given anotharchnnce to
show whether tm y I an keep pace with the
lntcr‘imtionnl association. It was decided
to compel each club to depmit the $1,041!
guarantee by Feb. ll) inéead of March 1.
The Pig Iron Trude.
PHILADELPHIA. Jan. ill—Til) llullelin of
the Americ m iron and Steel association has
issued a supplement on the pig iron trade
during the last two years. The tolal pm
duction of pig iron in the United States in
155‘.) was 7,fi:)~i..’I'L'I grey; Ions, against 5,489,-
738 gross tons in 1868, an increaseof Lil-1,787
gross tons, or over 17 per cent. Reducing
gross to net loan the production in last) was
8,5l7,0tii5 net tuna against 7,213,?!” in 1838.
"When it is remembered,"says The Bulletin,
“that our production In lSSlsl was the largest
in our history down to that time the magni-
tude of our production in law!) will be more
fully comprehended. 'l'hecuortnom produc-
tion of 155’.) was better distributed through-
out the year than the public has been erron—
eously led to believe."
Jersey City's. Dangerous Schools.
Jam Cm, Jan. 2t—Civrl Engineer
Frank [L Earle, appointed by the Hudson
county board of health to examine into the
saniIa-y condition of the public schools of
Jersey City, has made a report that the
schools were in such a bad sanitary condition
asto endanger the lives of the many thou.
sands—of children who attend them. The
legislature will be asked to appropriate 3
sullicient sum to improve the schools.
Ila Drunk Catholic Acid for Whisky.
Wasmnoron, Jan. :B-L—J. W. Avery,“
North Carolina, a clerk employed in the
goologlml survey office here, by mistake
took adI-ink of cnrllolic acid from an un-
labelled bottle which he thought contained
whisky, and died in a few minutes Avery
was ‘3!) years old and Immnrried.
The Washington 'l'ntuh Libel Salt.
Baumroan, Jun zit—Tho Americau’s dis
patch fmm Fredrricksburg, Va., mya: The
celebrated libel suit over the grave and
tomb of Mary Washington was concluded,
and the jury brought in a verdict for thedo
fondant.
Two Deaths from [a (hippo.
QUEBEC, Jan. 2It—llgr. III-gar, vicar gen-
eral of this archdiocese, has died of inflam-
mation of the lungs, resulting from In
grippe. Colon Batheriugtou, son of a protu-
ineut business man, also died from an at—
tack of In grippe.
Portugal Build In; Torpedo floats
Lama, Jan. SL—The Cologne Gazette
is authority for the statement that the Portu»
guess government has ordered the construc-
tientnGsrman shipyards of finial-gator-
pedoboats, to hsdelivered withoutunureea-
mry delay.
IsaI-paywaauausesarary.
mum. Jau.2t~'l'heotferafths
Brooklyalaagueciubof mill) salaryand
Olfiillforthsm rsakase of (.latcber Hm
hasnaccsptad, bit Ifl'flut
ukttnbadhlathflsdwwlththssalary
Mm
* IlussthIaIauIIat.
Pot-w,
Mime m‘fil‘lfl’wb
ulna unions taps, «lemma-III III-II
upmwlthahstrlst. . 3 I
“We ‘10.“
Wis slim
Wm
We m and III-sea listen
Committee as Alba".
mm. Jan. u—‘l‘hs wants committee
numeral laws gavoahuriugonthsllu-
ten ballot reform measure and on the dial-
lsr Mason bill. Senator sexton oasrsd
Mysore to the hill. Ons was thatthe
1W bumped, instead clamp-
at“. that. for which the nominees were
run He thought that this made the
matter complicated for the voter. An-
other was that amendments to the constitu-
tion shall bspriutodin full so that the voter
may write “Yesl'oI-"No." If the nomina-
tions are made blank, columns are left for
the voter to write any hauls he chooses.
Still another is that in case of a candidate
dying a special ballot shall be printed and
used in voting for that other, in which the
voter shall write the name of his choice.
Another provides that the voter, instead of
marking his choice withan “X," shall strike
out the atom of ailthose whom he does
not wish to vote for, leaving those hedoss
want to vote for. He did this in accordance
with a suggestion by Governor Hill.
Lieutentaut Governor Jones was the neat
speaker. lie objected to the adoption of
the Salton bill on the ground that it later-
fered with voiera in that it dehnrred men
who cannot read or write. lie was in favor
of an insignia of devices. such as star or a
cross, Ito that a man desiring to vote can
mark the insignia of the party, and at once
vote the whole ticket.
Ila-Senator Grady, of New York, said he
represented no organization in speaking.
" an OOLDIlJlltwsalm.
Tuna—inst that months no; a months
.IJII-natauasauastulsconi-tcsnu.
armature, .:
sessusssQ§§E¢
afisfissssss 3
“aiataaleaglé
Esssssssaseégi
tgsnw—sssar
8f8§8858385
non-3o fi‘L 5E
asss§§sssas
_.39"'3_3£3M'
Esiiiiasaaas
cam-"asst:
aéfisiisssssEE
GUCCI-DO: can
i 883498898382
Hflflfltwflo~fls
PSSRSPBSSSS
~aoooosoacuh
soa°aetstss
~5'v'fl0hw22
saaasasasad
~I””.fl°h°g
Isms-Irma Auras.
OE! lwélw lmEam :- I'm-
Subscription Prlcs, $5.00 Per Year.
'SlllOO 0M1 ‘togdoa aESuIs
rsl
nut Adv- 3 ll. It. ;5c.; “in. It. 500:
Fiztrfiséiir ~
minimal and Deaths 25 cents.
Uni Notices macaw pev lino.
lie protested against the bill ‘ of the
principle uIIIchly lug it. The present sys-
toIn~wau good enough. If all that is wanted
harmony of the ballot, thou all you want
lIIa piece for the voter to go in and put his
vote in an oillcinl envelope,
taketosay that the people wanted ballot
reform of that kind. lie did not believe in
the general cry of corruption. Voters are
influenced; there must always be a number
influenced; but the general number is not.
This bill does not in any way stop bribery.
There will be difficulty under the Linson
bill, which provides simply for an oillclul
ballot. In the future the people will speak
as in the past through the ballot against
the Sexton oxclusno bill.
Senator lIinson said he did not agree with
Mr. Grady, and thought that there was a
good deal of corruption at the polls. He had
tried in his bill to satisfy the objections of
Governor “III, who Ln-l (lt‘t‘llll‘t‘tl Iigniustthe
exclusive ullivini ballot. The Huxlnn “,1.
hereuis know that Governor ill“ will not
sign a lull containing a provision for an or
elusive oiilI'Inl ballot. He had never hoard
that anybody had attempted to defend that
principle of the Sexton bill. lie could not
see that the Button bill did away with cor:
ruption or fraud or bribery. The only way
was to have secrecy of the ballot alone, and
then the bribor would refuse Inuney because
he cannot see lllv‘ man III-posit it.
Senator b‘axlou said that ho was sure that
public interests demanded the bill and would
have it. lies believed that In the amend-
ments to the bill be had cut all the ground
from under the governor‘s feet. He IlId not
believe that ho “ouid refuse to sign the bill.
He recite-d the governor’s constitutional ob-
jections, and said that all had been over—
come in the present bill. lio claimed that
every country that had over adoptod the
Australian system had adopted its funda—
mental principle—tho secret otlicihl ballot.
lie believed that under his bill it would not
be antinl to have a new and more perfect
registration law for the country districts.
lie claimed that the oillcinl ballot would
prevent assessments upon candidates usually
attributed to that cause. The Sexton bill
wanted to place the voter so that no corrob-
oratlvc eI‘Idenco of the way he had voted
could he obtained. Under the bill the ar-
rangement of candidates is such that only
an idiot could make any mistake.
The senate general laws committee re~
ported the Sexton ballot bill today to be
printed again, with the amendments altered
at thI- limiting, and recornmitted for another
hearing a--xt \l'ednesday, when final action
will be taken by the committee.
In Senate and Assembly.
Ama'sv, Jan. ‘14. «In the senate Senators
Erwin, Canton, \‘eddcr and Ives had a very
lively discussion over Erwin's resolution for
the investigation of electric lighting methods
in New York city. Mr. Coggeshall's bill
relative to Uttcn's exempt firemen was
passed. In the amotnbly the following bills
were introduced: Iiy Mr. Towns, reappra-
printing .254”) for an armory at Jamestown.
By Mr. Endres, fixing the salary of the
sheriff of Erie county at a sum not to exceed
$6,000 and doing away with teen By Mr.
Greene, fixing the annual salary of the judge
of Orange county at $.51”, the surrogate
81,500 and the district attorney 32,5“).
The Plymouth 'l'rouhle.
Wmnam, Pa, Jen. 21—»Thc reports
published yesterday concerning the Polish
troubles at Plymouth were somewhat exag-
gerated. Wilkes. the leader of the anti-Lithu-
anian faction, who strangely enough is:uot
aCatholic, like the others, but who 3 the
ringleader of the disturbing element, as
maushowasraleasedonbaflwentto
Plymouth swearlugthat if the bodies of the
children had been buried in the Polish ceme-
tery (of which heissexton) he would have
them dug up at all hazards. Upon his re-
turn to Plymouth he organized a mob of
resurrectionists, who marched to the come-
tery. The earth over the graves was re-
moved and the taken out. An ap-
proaching f recession interrupted
further dcsecratio , and led to the flight of
the mob. Warrants were lsausd for the
arrest of Wilkes and theotheraandeight
arrests were made. Wilkes gave bail in
85,000andtheothcnwmput under belt
for smaller amounts.
Wnallugtou loll“ told.
Raw You, Jan. fl—Ths antique fur-uh
ture of the Jamel mansion on Washington
Heights, famous as one of Washington’s
headquarters and asouceoccnpied byAaron
Barr and Iran Jamel, was-old at auction
by the present owner of theplacs. Hint-able
prices were realized for the ban-red and
torn articles. A canopy bedstead in which
Washington had slept fetched but 825.
halal-gt“ We.
Dmmlau. u—‘l’heutirenioflrande
aymmhmwopumthe-ewblochdem
lag been raised. The Wilt-ache!
the Union Pacific and the “Francisco
“tuberculous. math-Int
my.
A lbs-slatte- tu Onst- Ilsa.
mammum fag-Ira]
mum‘s assented-:-
Itwasnmis-t a
iluildcr :Iml ifoIItructor.E
What-forth m WW :
M1“ fl-Am-ylthata I
3.....Igi... ”
Merrill Business College.
An Enterprising. Puctlesl l
Training lohool. '
Prepare- nth roses for Ira-inns mm the shovial
time consistent wIIh thorough instruction Tum;
resemble Ion centval and h allbfnl lor'
cataloune and desired ia'orumion address
Pilll-IDlNT. IIERRILII lillIilNIth COLLIOI,
M purulent. 0min.
To EXECUTORS, ADMINlS-
I ll. RA YMUVD,
Work done by the day or contract.
limo font at liavunnd St. on lll'alcr. P. 0. Box 611E
(‘ It. I)'All’l'()lil.
'a
Ice Cream
Caterer for Weddings and radius.
ills oelc
Imelantly on hand fIértflh; sEclI and well,
.ram! Root Beer an I o .I n!
wIIAlN 81'. p Symon“, 'ALX. (‘1‘.
‘11” II. J. SA‘YYTIII—
"Am“ 0?
lustruulcntal and Vocal Music.
Rmhlenre III VIII II II. l’lalstcd's. l3 W Inhibition
ltn on, mail: Now Isl... oil It
A l 11x.fl.. (illlSIlN
Organist of ‘he PlrI-I Comma'nfinmi t'l-nrrhfl‘. an»:
lillfi.1‘t'lll‘,li§|70'
l’iarol’orw Organ allil Ilia-.ical:
I ompositiou.
Lori! liar. SOP 0., NHRWALILCONS
I t‘. CROWIC.
v
A”.
lorpcnicr and Builder
i"nI”.r furnish-d and htzmarerllv-‘r.
Im II .. . v.’ . L..;IIiII promptly attendtd to
aim v A?! "wet, near Mair.
'” 0 .1 “haunt: Norwalk (Vt.
’ I). JENNINGS.
e
. Sacral-o: to L. E. Quintsrd.
I’llllef'llllii’i' & Emhalmer.
:ithI'l‘RlC NIGHT 'll-ILV. iii Tuzornvz.
lo. 1 Knight St lice: deuce. 5 Elm St ,
“BO 3m Var“ hill. 1‘ unit.
‘Vrll s, KN; t’l’, »- _...__ --—.._. flu“
Architect and Civil Engineer.
’cmlnbes Plans, ratification! and *npcrintcnd
mcc fur the construction of every description
of buildings.
TFII’MS BEAM“ .Ull II
"THC?! Taylor's Building Wash. actor. .91..
rln. Biol-walk P0 80:775'
filly
5i Washington Street.
Open Daily Horn 9 to it an, and from i to 3 pm
M] on Saturday evenings from 6 to 8.
finrerwl allowed or. nope-its
wax svmuxs Pu»
mm: H mils Vine l'rcs;
L” lv
Bailouts all Headlines.
no not buy anonumcm or Headstone from any
ph. haigt direct to the show atoms of
PM W fcs Water Street, Norwaik and select one
Ill complete and you will not he dl pointed in its
manta Dealer in all kinds of uiidlng stone
cemetery won.
P. ‘V. I).A'I‘E§3.
film
FURN TUBE
NEW li'i‘OllE.
N EW GOODS.
llavlng mend to four doors above the old
stand. intoancw stile, and stocked ll. with new
among them Ipcclally adsptsd for
Holiday Presents,
Bamboo furniture. Karen. Sascha hocy Chairs.
Poetical! stands, stools In fact everylhlng you
can think of in Ihe furniture lluc
vabodylnvitca Iocall and look at a bright
new store. rtocacu with bright ncwgood
Gill. ll. Rllllilll
46 8t 48 MAIN S'l‘.,
NORWAIIK, CT.
Tn: nosi- normrIous arm
”mast: Cancun ornate
10 TH Pit
WI "Sulfa“!!!
‘1 lame nut a- thtyarcwlIh vln‘gar, 12
SOUTH NIIBWAIIB SAVINGS RA“ .
Ions II sstrr. 9a. ann’l‘rm- ’
'EWACIONS
TRATORS and TRUSIEES
E The Md lieu-x Bankn-u Company. Mlddlrmwn
e Conn, rsplfl' paid memo. offers Debi n'nIe Bonds
e In I't' l‘l at ml annual lmrruet
l THU 'f flit» are [I unified by law to buy Ibcae
, llomls
l 2 Them-urn! there th-drliml'cu by law.
it. is ('HAI'PIYIIII. Agent, NIrwalk. CI, Iliittm
EBILBLE & fillillilill
A r - now proparrd to offer
Canned Goods
0! Flip ri-r ranliiya low pvlcu wllh a Ill-conni-
on I. nan'i Ice of pi: II III we can» as I“ app-mild i
l
PRICE LIST.
Ehnghr Porn. llc per can hculh- 60c
l Fir-I Quality Tn main! inc on can 6 ( Ir- Hr
Ilma limos 1':ch per cat 0 cans 'I'III-
ltaIlv June Pea-.13” p H: n a can» Ilw‘
Innovate: has is e per can. train: Ii i
cum-rt II-h 12c per ran. 6 cum to—
Hirirg B an» Pk per can Ii cal a fit I
ltiolIII-II Pumpkin, llc ptrra. Ii runs 1‘. I‘m
Machini- llay Inhaler fir c, lilo per cm I: can: 310'
5 Salmon Ire. per can. 6 calls ‘1 WI.
We (all rpccl Il police in our
l]IiI urea lli Canned ( hung;
ll’sckcd at Bar ilsI-h r Maine wnmntcl tine Inol
A no ‘
I huwIlcr aIIl I'nticn- a! short n'i cc
c pu ran, ti
grl.
enan-c fl' ,4
durum l'I per can 6 can! Hll‘.
Canned FruitsJm 4......“ ..
iBlue Ben l‘fl (,p cndld [llrl 12340 p" can
; lilacbberrice ”W per (an ticnl- Mic
I I’ll «Irma Apti cuts 12¢ per cm 5 CHI! 2!
l1 a IfImIis Pouches 23c pct cm 5 runs 31 I'
('IIlIf-- min (If: (ll (me “I. me, 2k in? can, ll cone
5 05.
‘ I am IIII the? 7mm. ‘2ch on can. 5 cans Si ()5
lCaIIrIIIIIIs \I III I' I term» at Icrcln
I 'alifornla Rar I!“ P- rr< :‘C turc n.
ENagara r‘nl .. 'II hitct' hurl r, In pI-rc m limbs" cE
,Qllfil'ly of all iuese Goods Warranled
. any tot right Vi. ll b: made 1;») .d “e 5': ii I n-
lino: Ion-i
Florida Sweet Oranges at 23¢ a dill.
Billie i. liliililil.
II llltill’i‘ a lush,
Carriage Makers
And manufacturers of
All kinds of We. one.
Trucks. Carts. 6 c.
All kinds of repairi promptly done.
Set rem new and would and wagons for tale.
New Road Car“ only 91).
Horac-Shoetng and all
kinds othacksmlthing
[‘1 In of Franklin St.,
80th Norvmllt.
up“) u
New and second—hand
Buggies, Phaetons. Carriages,
Canopies, Spindles, etc.
Prices-I to fiuit All.
Call and See Them.
HENRY TELYL
'CANDIES
variety
GOICID‘COPIA 3m Madam snort
MrsJohnnolland;
unites IlliNre
I shall streets. Branch office a! Stilsoo
or run "enhancewoigoliu
H. a. s... .
A. DICKERMAEN It soN.
84 \VASH ING'I‘ON fi'l‘RlI‘E'I‘,
Pllll’S Ffl
--—— FOR—-
Horses Callie ill listens
Sure Cure for all ”lat-use
EIA‘I’
BA' ED HAY AND saw at
Peal llusi Stable Ba
————AT—-—-—-
llYM Nil Bill
1'- he no anon on!
W. l.. Donglnn' mm
of» nylon are hlilflivf' at, on the
t III-a I- r cannot M up y
ream fnqtory. enclosing harem
{I
’lallli
Enrico.
.‘l... DOUGLAS
$3$HGE
l‘ine l‘ulf, fir wry laxml 1n.
moorWa1- :‘rlrp ! . . E
It"! In I': "ml! P: 4. I. 4
‘5. 00 I’ll‘él i," "It LVN-N I‘. ’1':~.ll02
“.Wllt\l) ”~II. “Ell “vi i ‘lliH
‘ 1:12”: I rend.
:I PulJlitrirtIht I:v;I:~~I:II-:.
3:331:90” 1”::\ III TII-Isiim '
a2. case‘s II QRKIISI .3
.2. 00 unlit. 8L? 3 ”01’3" 5" not)! ‘JHOES.
iil‘ Inrrc -. llmtm .12: i l Ice.
53 8t 32 SHQES Indigo.
131.75 sum-z ror Must: -I.
Mute-rt: Il. Bret St Ir. II-s: [mt-g.
. la- Donut—I. Brockua’. Ira-II. min as
John Schaub & Son,
Wand-m Itmt. south length 3!. fit:
.Iomv a. radius. —
Wholesale and Retail Davis: in all kinds of
Bill]. All] Willi!
Brick. Lime. Cement
Blue Stone. Etc
behigh, Lackawannr..
Mountain, Franklin.
Wilkesbarrc Coats.
lid”
ll RUBBER Mil I“
Yard ‘ foot of Washington and liar-
Lora-2*
mil
Drum aw» Mint
HquPHREYs’
Ila. Ema-w «ammonium
:ucdfor—uy
height
momma-disuse.-
"swish-as
' ' laid-32!:
SOUTH N (IRWAIII‘.
'I’mw stun; stops. Coping,
.59.»
LAW.‘ Boll!“
CARRIAGE BLOI'YKR.
kn. &.c-
Manufactured by c. T. Itoulfin,
85 Water Strut. bit Iy
lltlll‘h’lu t IIII’I’ING.
"one ”wing dose by llarhll‘v' moor, by a'
III-Ilium" If may Icar- enmitna. leave your;
orders at 1:: [KC fin-gory I may viable. Knight
sin-It, Nome it and may wi'i be promptly rm d
ml to VII 3m ‘
llxzr .‘I'I 70' K. Ii L: it. ."2I'flS‘II
.y:..' i I.
.In ~.
A f.I3 11--
'III,
lL-Il‘-.i
'hiirinz' -. ' frl
,Fi sl-Cian Work al lowed Prices.
ill ill in in lawns PrlTls. ’-~
Hollis ilill SHBES
IGE IAOVER & OLSEN’S
_ _ ,..
SIN-1C! I“. II'I‘IES:
pr. flw ii PI". ever Ifl'vml In Scrulh Norwalk.
Ih K ll ii I») hm: .l. i.- IlIIs' I”! with!” m
CLOVER ck OLSEN,
Seniors in the “will rm! Shoo Trade
s
and wells at prices that
. S i vs II .II, will pay all to examine-
.- a. ../
in UNIVERSAL l'l‘iilill
li oiltrin': ng-ar hzrzaini in all kinds of
liliilll‘i, Glass, ill and Kitchen Ware
8an hr im- vlmrl Sew York Ito-t to make room for Spring purchases. We 2r,- Iu-kcnwlldged head
l,1mlr!‘ fcrall kinds of
Fan Bills Willi! Pl‘llll
The Universal Store
North Main St,
_E. c. KERRICIAN,
South Norwalk.
illllasllllm
(for. lain A West Ms.
PLUMBING,
Steam 3n Gas Filling.
Si [All HEATEIIS
ARI)
[lot .tir floaters. l.
Hills-Willi:
CH .1. NA
GLASS WARE.
We have the (lines
Tea and 'l'eilet sets
In Town.
’ moves and anxious
Tilt and M I“ Work.
Norwalk Chronicler