m
O’Brien and Dlllonneeork ”uni:
Tm to Jail. Brooklyn“. lnora:
Bum: WI.
' andOtpk.
THEODVBBNIENT‘SNEWCBUSADB o 1 o l I w
............... o i o a a
A Karate Break tip the from m, hermit. lrrors:
to A-srlea and monomers-'- oiu- ”m” ”a.“
W W lever-l Large Mates.
‘Ir.l’al’lolllnycwmateAmrlcu. 300.0%.
unimfiept. lD.——The sudden arrest of , , o a o l o “’d
the Irish leaders, wanna: O’Brien and gm“; g”...”"...°‘.f's°'“ from
John Dillon, just before their departure um, Mullahs Keenan.
forAmsriea gives rise toavarlsty of slime—-
Wham "to the motive Which 1'- mm°“““"i:iii::rti:::3 3 l 2 3 l 3 3.-.:
W “I. ”volume“ to an"? “M Baaehita: Chicago, a; Claciu it. Errors:
thin new crusade against Nationalism.
From well informed sources, however, we
learn that the movement which has caused
suds surprise to the public is the result of mu
pre-ure brought to bear upon the govern-
ment by the Irish Torin, who feared that
lfr. O’Brien was arranging a campaign
against several large estates similar to the
one so lawfully carried out on the
Smith-Barry lands at Tipperary. Barry’s
great wealth enables him to survive the
depopnlation of his domains, but there are
many cases in which such an exodus would
mean ruin to the landlords.
Mr. O’Brien was also credited with the
intention of utilizing the distress caused
by the potato blight as a means of stirring
up feeling against the landlord system,
which would be charged with the responsi-
bility for keeping the people too poor to
accumulate even the few pounds required
to help them through an occasional bad
season.
To Prevent the American Tour.
The suggution to nip these schemes in
the bud by a wholesale jailing of Mr.
O’Brien and his friends, on general charges
of technical violation of the law, came
originally from the Dublin castle authori-
ties, but was readily acquiesced by Secre-
tary Balfour. Douhtless‘ desire to pre—
vent the proposed Auier'ican tour of
O’Brien and others had its weight among
the motives leading to the arrests, but this
is not believed to have been the principal
incentive.
Mr. O’Brien’s last trip through America
and Canada did not have sufficient effect
to justify any great apprehensions
Nltlonallate Are Not Discouraged.
The Nationalists are not at all dismayed
by the new turn of events; in fact, they
arealready claiming that their cause will
be all the stronger on account of a renewal
of England's proverbial tactics of persecu-
tion. They confidently predict that Amer-
ican liberality will be greatly stimulated
by what has occurred. if this expectation
ilrealised the government niay find that
in attempting to strangle the league it
has only succeeded in bringing to it fresh
strength and a longer lease of life. The
consensus of imperial opinion as gathered
in the clubs and other resorts seems to be
that the government has entered upon a
course in which experience shows that
there is little prestige to he gained.
Parnell May Come Over Instead.
Mr. Parnell has been counting upon great
mult- from the proposed American stump—
lug tour, as he is nervously anxious to
have a large fund raised for the important
elections of 191, and it is thought possible
that he will go to the states and deliver a
series of appeals himself if Messrs O’Brien,
Dillon and othera are kept at home.
The Government‘s Charges.
The charges on which Mr. Dillon and
Mr. O’Brien were arrested are conspiracy
and inciting the tenants on Smith-Barry's
estate not to pay their rents. Mr. Dillon’s
arrest was made at Ballybrack. lie was
atoneehurried, under strong guard and
with the utmost secrecy, to the railway
station.
Ir. O’Brien's arrest was made at the
Glengariil hotel in the presence of Mrs.
O’Brien. The charges against Mr. O’Brien
are based on speeches made by him at
Limerick and Tipperary, in which, it is ol-
leged, he advised his auditors not to pay
rent.
Warrants for Others.
Warrants have been issued for the arrest
of Meson Sheedy and Condou, members
of the house of commons; Mr. Patrick
O’Brien and Rev. David Humphreya, of
Tipperary, and Mr. Dalton.
The Parnelliiea anticipate ageueral raid
following today’s arrests, with a view to
suppressing the league, and Mr. Parnell
has arranged for an early meeting of his
followers in London. Messrs ’l‘. P. O’Con-
nor and James J. O'Kelly will probably
take the berths on the Teutonic engaged
for Means. O'Brien and Dillon.
Mr. Dillon Intervlewed.
Bonus. Sept. iamln an interview after
his arrest Mr. Dillon said that he was mya~
tilled as to the object of the government
unless It were to prevent Mr. O'Brien and
himelf and others from proceeding to
America. lie was certain. however, that
the Arne can friends of Ireland would not
in any or at withhold needed support from
the unfortunate tenants on the Tipperary
and other satatca.
The unjust and arbitrary action of the
moment would lnjure the opponents of
the tenants‘ rights more than a desert pub-
.lie meetings. lie called attention to the
coincidence of Father Conway denouncing
him and his colleagues from the altarin
the Tipperary church at the very moment
when the warrants of arrest were being
drawn, and appealed to the people may
whether this could have been merely acci-
dental or whether 1". did not indicate col-
lusion between certain members of the
priesthood and the Tory enemies of Ire-
land. He had satisfied himself that all re-
ports of dimension in the ranks of the Na-
tionalists were unfounded. lln bad traced
these malicious stories to adruaken renv
eras member of parliament. The Nation,
a late were stronger today than ever before,
sad would only be more firmly united on
account of the arrests.
Ira. O'Brien Ia with nine.
masonsept. l9.-Mr. O'Brien and
hi wife arrived here at 0 o’clock last even-
' The public lamps had been left nun
lighted in order to discourage any gather-
tbs people. but many citlsens met
yet the station, or cheered them
pupal through the streets. Canon
ll and other friends visited themet
house, where they were taken.
is now in fairly good health,
prison life better ulna be
his last severe espsrieaes of
r. Dillon. however, is units
of them expect that they
to serve the maximum term
5
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LMWM
“1.1.. fifimmm‘
(niicago,£; Cincinnati. 4. Batteries. Stein, Hutch-
lnsoa and Kittridge; Rhinos and Keenan
At Canton. 0. (Exhibition game)—
Cleveland ............ 002001131—11
burg ............. DDOD‘BBEDI—lo
Bsaehita: Cleveland, 16; l’ittsburg, 9. Errors:
Cleveland, 4; Plttaburg. a Batteries: Young and
Zimmer, Phillips and Wilson.
The attendance was as follows:
.. Players‘. National.
New York ....................... 8,“. —
Cleveland ......................... Lilli -
Totals ........................ 1.“! 3,”
Atlantic Association.
At Lebanon—Johan“, 6; Newark.0. Buehlts:
lebanon, 10; Newark. 9. Errors: Lebanon, 0;
Newark, 4. Batteries: Smith and W,
Btaib and Murphy.
At Harrisburg—Harrisburg. 5; New Haven, l.
Base hits: Harrisburg. b: New Haven, a Inna:
llarrisburg,2; New Haven. l. Bat : ,
Bommersand Jenningszilillllandand oforfl.
_____.‘____
FISTS KNOCKED OUT.
lootlighta Win and Bulllvln Will Star In
Anatralla and England.
New Yuan, Sept. iii—A contract has
been signed between John :1 Sulliv'an,
Duncan B. Harrison and Jae tton
one hand and J. C. Williamson, the Ans-
tralian manager. on the other hand, by
which the first three named agree to place
themselves under the latter’s management
during a tour through Australia and Eng-
land. A new play is to be written for
Sullivan and Harrison, and Barnitt to hold
about the same position that he now occu-
pies—that ofn sort of companion to the
chnmpion.
They will receive a guarantee and per-
centage of the profits Twenty-four weeks
will be spent in Australia and the colonies
and twenty—six weeks in England. They
will leave San Francisco on July 1 next.
The success of Sullivan's present venture
seems to have induced him to definitely
abandon the prize ring.
A Big Railroad Consolidation.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. lit—The Pittsburg,
Cincinnati, Chicago and St. Louis Rail-
way company has been formed by the con-
solidation of the Pittsburg, Cincinnati and
St. Louis railroad company, the Chicago,
St. Louis and Pittsburg Railroad company,
the Jeffersonville, Madison and ludianap-
olis Railroad company and the Cincinnati
and Richmond Railroad company. The
lines heretofore operated by these com-
panies will on and after Oct. 1, mo, be
operated by the new organization. The
following officers were elected: George B.
Roberta, president, office Philadelphia; J.
N. McCullough, first vice president, ofloe
Pitt-burg; James McCrea, second vice
president, oilice Pittaburg; Thomas D.
Messier, third vice president and comp-
troller, odice Pittsburg; John B. Davidson,
treasurer, office Pittsburg; S. B. Liggett,
secretary, oilice l’ittsburg; Stephen W.
White, assistant secretary, Philadelphia;
Joseph Wood, general manager, Pittsburg;
I". B. Taylor, general superintendent of
transportation, Pittsburg; John Miller,
general superintendent, Columbus, 0.
no Tapped the Wrong Wires.
Wasmsoros, Sept. lit—W. J. Wade and
Frank Edmunds, operators; William John-
son, lineman, and Mary Rayson, who was
toplace the money, all from New York.
were arrested here on the charge of air
tempting to swindle the bookmakers who
keep places in the northern portion of the
city. designated as “Monte Carlo,” by tap-
ping the telegraph wires. They all gave
their residences as from New York, and
intimated that they were in the employ of
New York parties. The operators say they
were paid 050 per day, the lineman 8‘26 and
the woman 850. A house was rented on
Seventh street, northwest about ten squares
from where the pool rooms are located.
But for the bungling work of the lineman
in tapping the wrong wires, a big haul on
the bookmakers would doubtless have
been made.
Proposed Print Cloth Conan-alt.
Fromm-mos, It. 1.. Sept. lit—Local print
cloth manufacturers have about decided to
unite with Fall River manufacturers and
curtail production by shutting down for
sixty hours during October. Such action
is regarded as necessary, as with the print
cloth Industry in its present condition,
curtailment seems to be the only effectual
way of remedying affairs. Providence
manufacturers may agree with Fall River
manufacturers not to sell 64’- for less than
I mo cents, but no decision has yet been
ruched on this point. ‘
To Be Counted by fellas-en.
New Your, W. 10.~~Mayor Grant has
sent a letter to the police commissioners
lnclosing the report of the health board
arraigning the work of the federal census
enumeraiora in this city, The mayor says
that such an enumeration as the board of
health suggests is, in his judgment, necasv
sary for the purposes of vital statistics and
other public matters. and asks that a lull
clent number of policemen be detailed to
make a complete count of the pepulatlon.
Central Strikers Want Work.
New Your, Sept. lD.—~ was a rush
of Knights of labor strikers lo the Grand
Central delmt yesterday, the executive
board of District Assembly No. Did hav-
ing formally «Ireland the strike off. Gao-
sral Superintendent Voorhees told the
men that the road was well manned at
present, and that all he could do for them
was to take their names as appllcante for
work and refer them to the division super-
intendeuta
Mellon Ila-kl- Bled.
Naw Your, Sept. lD.—-Meliap Rankin,
the actor. has been served with a sum-
mons and complaint at the instance of his
wife. formerly Kitty Blanchard, who al-
leguthatherhuahund has hated
her in three years. Mrs. Rankin not
seek a divorce. but lonely demands that
her husband shall support her.
am can am» ie an: sanctum
one Lara. orgasmic-a
”mum-m the
”Wile-sonata;
hay-db. “about u,»
- '. .. I vat-an. _
swam" Mus-i ,.""'§ '"
mc-smao- a the new cm
~ ml! (lease a Motion is tries.
Theateemerlfariuk intendedtoeailfle‘t-
urday for Pstrolofski, Siberia. Thesiearn-
er is owned, with several others, bythe
Alaska Commercial compan , and has
for years cruised to
log and fishing expeditions. For years
the company has had a contract with
the Russian government, bythe terms
or which the Qmpany, was entitled
to acertain limited unmherofaaal
and other skins yearly. These skins were
based from thanativea along the St
coast, who fish for them and get
them in large quantities. But the long
distance between this city and Siberia,
added to the fact that a liberal yleldof
skins was procured in the Behring sea,
made the Russian contract only of second-
aryimportance to the company. it con.
atituted a sort of reserve, but it is now to
be brought tothe front in prominent shape.
When the right to the Behring sea fish-
eries ‘was purchased from the government
by the new company the questiomwith the
old company was one of the "survival of
the fittest.” The Alaska Commercial com-
pany has made overtures tothe Russian
government for a renewal of the Siberian
contract. The old agreement was for
twenty years, and live years yet remain.
The new authorisation will be for the same
period. It uppursto be the intention of
the old company to continue in tho sealing
traffic, and to institute abrisk competition
for supremacy with the North American
Commercial company, represented by the
”elites.
The interests of the Alaska Commercial
company in Siberia are considered valu—
able. Besides having the right to catch
seals it owns several gold: and coal mines.
which will probably be extensively worked
during the next few years. Some time ago
the Alexander was sent to Petrolofski to
secure a cargo of skins. She once did ' m
vice as a Russian gunboat, and i--
vunced in age. After her arri ..i u. was
discovered that she was not seaworthy,
and the immediate mission of the Karluk
will bcto proceed to Pctrolofski and re-
turn with the Alexander's catch, amount—
ing to b.1000 skins. The Alexander will
also come back to San Francisco under
ballast, and will probably be condemned
and sold. ‘ '
In conversation with on employs of the
Alaska Commercial company some inter.
eating details concerning the company's
new move to olIset the prestige of the
North American Commercial company
were given.
“Is it afnct Hunt the Alaska company
will concentrate its intention on the Si-
bcrian fisheries?" queried the reporter.
“I don’t think there was any doubt of
it," was the reply. “The Karluk has been
ordered to Petrolofski, and will sail in a
few (lays, and the other steamers of the
company, including the Dom, St. Paul and
the schooncrs Leone. Pearl and several
others, will soon go the some way, I under-
stand. The catch on the Siberian coast is
ulwuysn bountiful one, and there will be
no trouble in landing largo cargoes of skins
here right along."
“What is the qunlity of the skins?"
"Well, it is generally thought that the
Siberian skins are better than those
caught in the Behring son. The furs are
much thicker and of a finer quality in ul-
tra northern latitudes."
“Is there a limitto the catch?"
“Yes. The Russian government stipu-
lates that only a certain number of skins
can be taken yearly, but the limit is placed
at u rumor ably high figure. For instance,
one cargo arrived here some time ago
amounting to 75.000 skins."
"\‘Vhat, ,Jou think the result of the
company" - ‘ hClll‘lllL‘ will be?"
“I think it will cause ulivelycompeti
tion between the old and new companies,
and for one fixing. make a grout big cut in
sculskins, if nothing more sorious."—San
Francisco Chronicle.
5,.
Antecedents of Sonic Law Makers.
Representative )lorrill. of Kansas, chair—
man of tho wuunitu-e on pensions, comes
from the liuino family of hiorrilla who
have so long been conspicuous in the public
life of that stole. Senator Hustle, of
Louisiana, has the blue blood of Massa-
chusetts in his veins. His brother George
was a member of l'lllli:h‘>i§ from Louisiana
before the war. nnd privnte secretary to
John Ill. Mmun, the I‘onfcderate com-
missionrrtn Europe. ’l‘lwirfnther. George,
St, woe :l lmllVi' of Damn, it graduate of
Harvard, and rcnmving to Iamisianabe—
came an eminent lawyer and finally judge
of the supreme mum of the state. Before
leaving Mnsmuhusctts he went to the
lingue as private secretary to his uncle,
\Villinrn Etisiis, who tvzmthe United States
minister. mul who nitorwnrd was member
of cnngross. soon-thry of war and governor
of Massachusetts. The Finalist-s were
chisel y rclntmi to William W. Corcornu, the
Isle millionaire”! \Vnshington,who found-
ed (forcomn's Art gallery and was the per-
sonal friend of a half dozen presidents of
the l'nittvl Slilll‘fi." linbcrt (lraves’ W'osh-
ington lx-ltcr.
Ministerial Hospitality.
(,‘lcrit-ul hospitality Ls declining. The
minister'» lmuso is no longer the stopping
plsceof nll ministers who pass his way.
Pmsibly the change to both fund. and guest
is In some ream-eta «lmiruble, yet in other
respects it is umlrsirablc. The virtue of
hospltnlity "my mun-mum be a hard drain
upon the narrow larder of the parsonage,
but it «Tom tend to promote that hearty
fellmwbip which murmurs um! and which
they are gilul to give and receive. Every
one in linwncbusctts knows the Rev. Dan-
iel liuiler, the agent of the Massachusetts
Bible society, It man with such a repair
lion for wit that it must indeed be no
small strain. even for one who hasso much
ability, to sustain the reputation. Mr.
Butler tells me that fifty yours agothere
was hardly an ymrmnngc in Mmhnaetta
that hominid not for-I Imam entorasan
uninvited gut-st. but that now there is
hardly n pursonnm- into which bewould
feel free to go without in six-clad invitation.
I confess that I rather mourn the old dayn
of clerical hmpitnlity.»~ffhicsgo Advance.
1| (in! literals (’lllehoua»
An Bust Searsnmnt lad In the W of
three arrmll chickens, which he has been
keeping in a barrel. The other day he
missed on», and hunted everywhere Milk
dot finding it. The next day another one
disappeared in the some unaccountable
manner. The boy than resolved to watch.
and was soon rewarded by suing the old
house cat steal slyly into the barrel, grasp
the remaining chicken carefully by the
neck and march off with it. kollowingher
upstairs Into the garret. what was his our
Pill 8TH)
capsular.
This is the place to buy
School Books. We have a
(Tomplete line. Geographys,
Readers, Language Books,
Arithmetics, Latin Books, Copy-
Books, etc.
The best line of Pads and
Tablets in tOvvn, prices from 1
cent up.
7x11 Slate, first quality, 9
sell for 5 cents. K
7 inch Slate Pencils, 2 for a
cent
Lead Pencils, Pens, Pen-
holders of all prices.
PlMSTED
DRUGGIST.
I'NDEB IA“ ACKEIIO HOTEL
5 U)
'5
S
'1'. : h
2-; 9-
a— 9'3
a: ’:
9‘ 3" 3
as 5":
a =2
On .
B 23 O 1;;
3 :2?- o
; I
Ba; -
:35 5:! i— g
E v:- < 12
mg a >
E—4 {are 2: g
Q ‘91! I'- a
33% t: Ill *
g a?“ <= 5
2 25-51“ (0 E
,..' ‘ 2)
$132.» i
Efiet- 5
$3 .3339: ' a
Lea 5535;; u k?
,‘igaar'
m ratifiis '
H ”'55:"
m -i£;~3p°. I
5.. use:
5-. $2535” 0)
z 525%“
<3 0- -r-
B ‘g‘ggiflb‘
Es":§
=3 ::l,;
c: 2‘};
>~ 5:»-
C
’9
D-
s O
i»
Till TRIM!
OUR i UPKRIOB
CHDCDLITI DDlllI DROPS
250. a. Pound.
oer t o'er-at Cakes. Old fashioned Inlet-a
firmly and Mes are made '0'.- svrry day.
lT-T. TDD I DD.
“gtnufscturing Confectioners.
JOHN “All”,
Fur-all of bucket.”
yuan-re: rant-agree
Meat Market
la [la ‘mflafl m lab street,
"wars-lewd!”
in Kinds of ma, Belt and
flushed leatsat low prices.
ammunition-rams.
Milieu“. In
tales. ~
i
2.
Kim finial-walk. Anub-
‘l-e... "la... the.-
tfl “ It! “ ll “
t: “ ".it " "Ill ”.
is p...
46"“ l” " "7’“
m “Inset an “lieu us “I“
am to as .“ It as "5 “II as
m u “ ltfl ‘ “ me “ "
solver. .
gas...
at
p' crowns.
l.v. Wlhoa Point. hula. liorwelk. Arman-ll
.5 at It .‘ u as .u u
us “ his " ”Ia...
an " 1318p. ms .ra.
ll. “liked Sill " 21s
slop ll. "1 “ tflp‘la.
too " CU " 6. '
It” “liked it! ”Ilka! “Iliad
sonar.
Illa.- Imam.
essa- OHMII.
m u u
nus-Jun
w. unlined ,“W'm
mp...
one " Through pm.
'76 “
l fares Great
29m..."- 1:... ... new
xii-ELM". Vb Pl" D 0”“ “'{l
w? a. Pea-raw Pan-rev Artulrilreneu
RDTDN PDINT
FINEST
SDIIIED DESDDT
——:{0N}:————
LONG tension)w souan.
NEW ATTRACTIONS THIS
SEASON.
SET TDDD DT ALL KINDS.
First-Class Restaurant.
FINIENSTIDDT um.
PROPRI ITOKS.
DDDI !
DDDI .
Examine flnr Slack
”AND—~—
SECURE PRICES BITDDE
PDRDDISIDD.
___..__w. Alllt OFFERING-—
Grand lnducemenls
“—TI) _.
CASE A, BUYERS.
Raymund Bras.
HALE’S
EXTRACT JillICi GINGER
ls foe! times as strong as that which Is usually sold
and costs the sour.
Hall’s FIDTDTIDE DID‘TIIR
Arty-summed. Supplied by all lrsteiaav dealers
or
HALE,
'l 'H E DRUGGIST.
will!
l
JI
David Stow
;.~.I¢ mm
One Quality,~’l'ke Best.
Best V I... I Pork.” and M
Home Dressed Poultry a Specialty.
' Orders Delivered gromptly.
CHARLES 8m
‘8 Warm-atoll Street.
Bennett & Husted,
28 lain tit, Bo. Norwalk.
.liuals, Fish, DISIIIIS,
Fruits, Installer, Poultry, it
or an [lads in Their Season,
AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
II. I. amen. ‘ 3.5. m
083 DE. CRAIG!
lriuinal Kidney and Liver [lure
crown floaters and Pills.
Thevaretheonl Safellemedicstousefor those
enlisted with t‘a Disease, Liver Complaint and
Urinary Ahaiona. Only those taunted In the
our roa- are the Originaland only Kidney
will)” Care that will more you to perfect
' an Ladies Dre
C. B. R. L.
Craig Medicine 00.. Passale. N. J.
sou) a'r
Plaisted's Drug Store.
In“
South Norwalk.
A. _A. McLEAlI’S.
DDTDDDD DDDDSDDI'T
65 NORTH MAIN STREET,
SOIYI‘II NOBWALK, - CONN.
Having fitted up a
Carriage Repository
Al. to North lain street, South Norwalk. i dull: to
call the attention of the public to the fine line I
have to select from. These Wagons are of the beat
make. warranted and include the leading styles of
Surreys, Buggies, Phaetons.
- Concorde, Spindles, Road
Carts, Business Wagons,
Grocery and Milk
Wagons.
CARRIAGE REPAIRING PROMPTLY
ATTENDED TO.
A. A. ”iii‘ELEAII.
jyl Em
GIVE US
AT THE OLI) STAND Ol’
THADDEUS GUYER,
(Successor-so 'l’. Burr (layer In Son).
8 P R I N G- W O O D ,
ALL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED.
City People find it to their advantage to trade
with us.
IND MEATS
A. TRIAL.
RAN
E;
HEATERS-
We have two new floaters which we would be pleasedlto show to the public:
The VIDTDD am] Ill DDT STIDFDDD
We also have a large line of
now 531‘ no Parnassus.
ESTIMATES GIVE-N 0N PLUMBING AV!) TIN Williii.
H. NASH 8; BBQ,
r. Main and West Streets. South Nor-walk.
GES,
d!
Carafe
8 all Wares. Yankee Notions. Perla-er . loam.
- Ilene-ls alumneerclevstor Elli-rad V
W. Curtains. niadeeand
W. B. HA
cedented sale in this hue, and
BRIDGEPOR'F.
W.B.HALL
ADDTDDD NEW DDT
PERFECT LIGHT AND VENTILATION.
2,700 FEET OF SOLID DRESS GOODS.
FALL STYLES ALREA])‘Y.
NEW WEAVBS IN BLACK GOODS.
new uses or cononno casuamnns.
IIUNDREDS of’F‘RESIl Novrsrxrucs
SUITS AND JACKETS.
TAR! Till WINK.
Ladies’ Underwear.
TAKE CINTII "AIRWAY.
. Cbllorva's flats sad Caps. Beltadtk‘s Marne. Drove for-s, In, In the. Old noose
TDD ITIDDID DDDSTIDN
Is what are you going to do for Fruit this fall and winter.
Read this and you have the answer. .
extraordinary stock of the finest quality and variety of
CANNED GOODS
and they have just be a to arrive. We anticipate an unpre-
rice and quality will suit you, and if on do not h e Fruits
in cans, we have them in glass We ave
New Edam, Pine Apple and English Dairy 0
you for past favors, we are yours
CO.
LDIND ADDED
Jewelry. Rachlazs. (Dollars. M. Books and Art
mm In the New Room. Special Bargain Ia
aquarium!” meat.
LL do CO.
We have purchased an
we feel safe in sayin that the
must received
. Thanking
cordially,
CHEAPEST W!
and alto 0th
BEST I. , .
BALE nouns“ ‘
field County.
wanting any . ,
Horse, can be
HERE. All I ' ‘
by this eat.
are WM“.
ill; I]. PARSON 8.1 _
Huggins]; lifllli F ;
some n. rentals, .
Lzmlssaleandwneaiarhallfllbd._.
DDlL ADD DD
Brick, Line, 02 'y
Lehigh, Lsekewanna,
lountala, Franklin, and
Wilkesnarre Deals.
lint fur RUBBER Pill!
Yard . foot of wit-him ‘ and flea
shall streets. Branch once, um. ’
Drufl Store
ill ll.
THOMAS,
PHILADELPHIA.
The Thomas, Ike Beat in the?
World, lat-Inch Cut, “.00. "
w. c. commas,
‘ssuslc nau. BLOCK.
SOLE AGENTS
Thalia” Imam Mi.
Plumbing,
steam. and
Gas Fit c
To: and Sheet Iron Work;
STOVBS, 3.an
AND TINWAR‘ TV-
79 Tilfllllillll on
L.H.EEERER
Walll'apers.l'alau.mls. f
It lies conductors .
l‘erd'Varnlahes.
ARTISTS’ GOO I
a
lama?! Ll D ,9, .
-*m::r.r.r’m”-°nm' -
wai allshlel. '
siikrssao’sraaaooaoo v .;
baatfevbetbrmosflle “a“. .
“all".muo
Painting, Paper lies 4 A
and Decorating.
DlTS! '
Spring Styles.
52.27.1722.
ma.
Norwalk Chronicler