Till POTATO (7301'.
slum or
M Generosity on Alola Avert the
, Imp-ding calamity—Appeal of the
‘ Isa-u: norm Wm. or as. one.
u Inter-immediate nap Baguirod.
ll" You, Oct. l.-—'l'ha appeal of the
(American committee for the relief of
'ihnalnsla Ireland is issued today. it is
had upon canto] data gathered from
varlmsseurmlnthe country which finds
Mania iaoeto facswiththe grim
- .. . of famine With a dumb endur-
flIcaborhof’oanturies of misfortune, the
‘ , forald in the approaching umqnal
m Precisely the same situation ax-
ls'tsinhassd today which, when a has
. . . hustofore, has always been fol-
" ,. by widespread safi’ering and starva-
' lien in America who know the in.
sequel of these signs have organ-
I‘ , areliefmovementln advance of the
I .... advent of death. hoping therebyto
. vsrtthshorrors which America‘s aid in
In ions famineshasserved only to tardily
y t
Without Political Significance.
The movement is utterly without politiv
or other outside significance. it has no
-- nectlon with any existing organization
.. thiaoonntry or in Ireland. its aim is
w-x ply the relief of human suffering. The
‘ - Isl of the committee is as filiows:
,; Chairman—Gen. James Grant Wilson.
flllmorary chairmen—The lionJRather;
.. - B. Hayes, the lion. Grover Cleveland.
. Vice chairmen—James Redpath, George
* ~ , , Elliott F. Shepard, James Phillipa,
,’ t.
The following gentlemen will be, or will
., asked to be, honorary vice chairmen:
l e Hon. F. P. Olcott, Chauncey M. De-
. . , William P. St. John, John Henry
.Field, Morris K. Jesup, Elbridge T.
, the Hon. John Jay, Maj. William
Daly.
.Wlwre Money Will Be Received.
. Treasurer—The New York Sun.
, Secretary—Arthur Dudley Vintou.
‘ , Executive committee—Gen. James Grant
"ilsoo, W. hf. Laffau, James Redpath,
P . :I- Ehret, Arthur Dudley \‘lnton.
The Sun and Press in New York, the
bile ledger in Philapelphia, and the
lobe in Boston will publish the names of
~ butors. The following firms and
,--. w one have been and will be re
nested to receive money contributions:
- « Belmont Jr Go, Drexcl, Morgan
' " 00., Emigrant industrial Savings insti-
I~.m,the German American Bank, the
*- tral Trust Company oi New York,
’ . . c ledger of Philadelphia, The
- Pr”, The Mail and Express of New
Ck, The Globe of Boston.
1 The Committee's Appeal.
i In their appeal to the public the Ameri-
: .. committee say that owing to the fail-
‘ oftho potatocrop the generosity oi the
merican people alone stands between the
l . people and starvation.
’ ‘There have been [amines in Ireland and
- golden stream of American generosity
always then alleviated human suller'
but always, too, unfortunately, the
lecharity of America has reached ita
~ tioo too late to save many precioua
, .. v livu, and awful snlering has been
ured byths waiting people. To prev
. .. the terrible consequences of delay the
. . '. . committee appeals now for im-
. v amiatance.
3 my Irish Leaders Are Silent.
“The irish leaders pledged tbemselvm
\ their people in 1530 never again I)
, - 4 toAmcricafor aid intimeoffamine.
their tongues and pens are silent now it
only because they recognize the sanctity
pledges then given, not because their
- lsnot great. But the priviledge of
ring is none the less ours, and the duty
aiding our starving brothers is none the
imperative. During the month of last
m U» therewasamongthsirishfarmm
. . people generally a great anxiety in re» I
- . to the potato crop. Unfortunately '
worst fears have been realized. The
- - rot,or blight, has spread through
of lreland. in West Cork the,
. ~ iabelow the average; in the '[ioorer ‘5
of the west—in the counties of
- . . , Glare, Mayo, Galway and Kerry
' cropisatotal failure.”
“.all ‘l'hese Things Happen Agni-f"
Honey, clothing and provisions are
‘ Alter describing the horrible
. I. up of lreland’s people by past ism.
the committee says: "Shall these
. u happen again! Shall a starving
. . 4 be left to sound the depthsof awful
. t if not, there must be nodelay in
.. geld. It. will not do to wait
‘1 the irish people have proved the ex-
, .— oi iamlne by dying by scoresfor
of food. The American committee
toevery one—to every man, woman
- child—irrespective of race, religious
. and political shilatlon. Let those
hppy homes where plenty reign".-
- the irish households where the
: moi famlusisaconstautdwsllr
‘ Thereisnotirne to spare. Theiriah
need aid now."
~ “peel-I Legislation for (titles.
. . . . l, , (M. l.—-Aithough as yet only
. returns are in from the different
- they all indicate the defeat by a
. .. majority of thecuustitutionalamend-
. threaten the clause permitting spo
legislation for cities. There was an-
I ,. amendment also voted on, but, al-
it simply corrected acierical error
. respect tothe appointment of county
it was weighted down by the special
. . . amendment, and its defeat in
, . likely. Here. in Trenton, over Mill
' wareglven agalastspecisl legislation,
fl ”than an in its favor. Allthb
i < - )eounty went about the same’way.
I
t .
larder to Conceal larder.
.. u, it... Oct. 1.41.. not or
Z». WJinrtoa for the murder of his
,5 ~ . ,Mra Cooley,h:subegnh‘ahera‘
’t. pro-utte- chimed t t motvs
threat-swathstflractioleysemtly
' hirthtnachildin zen. which Hinton
1* and harledxdhsr subsequmtlyt“:
. mated Xenon feared
‘ woaiddiaelosshlacrirna.
. peoplehava themselves made no ap- um
’ ~ hol, T. S. Bullock, Beverly Chew, Cyrnsl
Beebe, Robert Bonner, the Hon. Charles ’
phia
Base bits: Pittslmrc. to: Philadelphia, Q.
rorr: Pillsbury a; Philadelphia, 2.
Ianland Fields, Sanders and Hellman.
“Cleveland.—
clevelami ............ i o c 2 o a o
lowYork ........... 2 0 4 l 0 0 0
Base bits: Cleveland, no; New York, to. More:
oland. 1; New York. 1. Batteries:
5 Ala, Day and Vaughn.
At 0—-
: Chicago, ii; Brooklyn,
Chicago. 2; Brooklyn, 2. Batteries: King and
Farrell, liemrnlngsnd Cook.
1’?
flew York ............
Haas hits: Cincinnati, 2;
Cincinnati, 0; New York,
and Keenan, Burkett and Buckley.
At Chicago—-
0
0
ii
233
Chicago
Boston ............... 0
Base hits: Chicago, 1!; Boston,§. Errors:
cage, 7)! Boston. 5. Batteries: ianby
Clarksoa
5
El
0 O
O 0
Base hits: Pittsburg, l8: Philadelphia,
Pittsburg,l;l’lliladelphla. . Batteries:
and Schriver, Smith and Berger.
At Cleveland-
Cleveland, .......0 l 0 1
Brooklyn ............. 0 0 O 2
Base hits: Cleveland, 0; ilrooklyn, . .
Cleveland, 3; Brooklyn. 5. Batteria: Vlau Ind
Zimmer, Caruthers and Clarke.
The attendance was as follows:
.5
a
q
i
0
l
09
t.
l
.-
i
American Association.
At Columbus—
Columbus ........ ..,,~IhOiOOll!—l4
Athletic .............. OOOOOOOOS-S
Base hilt: Columbus, 7', Alhlelkr. 3. Errors:
Columbus, 2; Athletic, 1. Batteries: Easton and
O'Connor, O'Neil and Duly.
‘ At Toledo—
,‘i'oledo ............... 301:9)000-6
Rochester .,,000l00000-l
Base nits: Toledo, 6; Rochester, 6. Errors:
Toledo. 1: Rochester.) Bacteria: Smith and
Sage. Tileomb and Grimm.
At Louiuilie~
Ioulsville.. ......0 0 0 0 l o l 0—-l
-Baltunoru .............. oooooooo—o
Basehits: Louisville. 1: Baltimore, :4. Errors:
IOIIL‘WIIIB, 4; Baltimore, .1 Batteries: lsakim
and chkbecker. German and Townsend. Called
on account of darkneav.
Atlantic Association.
At New Haven—New Haven. 4: Newark. 7. Base
hits: New Haven, 7; Newark. 6. Errors: New
Haven. 4; Sewark. 2. Batteries: Staib and luv.
pity, Homer and Cahlll. This game clued the
championshipseason.
At Harrisburg-Harrisburg, 0: inbanoe, l..
Bass hits; , 2: inhanou, 2. Errors:
Harrisburg. 0; Lebanon, 4. Batteries: Cox and
Jennings, Winklemsn and HeUaflrey.
Knights and Farmers Combine.
ALBANY, Oct. l.—Politicisns of both par-
ties have been anxiously trying to find out
whether the Knights of Labor and the
farmers were going to combine and non-
ilrmation of the rumored combine was had
when it was announced that a convention
of knights and farmers had agreed tonom-
lasts a farmers’ representative, in the per-
son of Secretary U. S. Spaulding, of the
State Farmers’ league, for assembly in the
Third (Rensaelaer) district. Mr. Spaulding
says that the farmers mean brainass.
Asked by a United Prue representative if
the alliance would be successful in the
fight, he said frankly, no, but that the Ite-
, publican party would have to be taught a
,lesson. A well known Knight of Labor
said that the combination meant a death
blow to the party that allowed railroads to
run the legislature. A Republican leader
laughed at the matter and said that Mr.
Spaulding was simply hired by the Demo
cratic party to create a farmers’ boom.
Miss Mary Adams' Marriage.
BOSTON, Oct. l.-The old town of Quincy
put on its brightest aspect to do honor to a
descendant of its long line of Adamsas,
lies Mary, daughter of Charles Francis
Adams, whose marriage to Grafton L. A!)-
bott, son of Judge Josiah G. Abbott, took
place at noon in the Stone church. The
church itself, with its white tablets in.
acribcd with the virtues of John Adam
and Abigail, ”his beloved and only wife,"
with those of John Quincy and many more
of that distinguished family, was beauti-
fully decorated for the owasion.
Shot Through the lungs.
Wlnamnsnutz, Pa, Oct. i.—-Poreniaa
Henry, of the Valley Stone Works at Ma-
shoppen, shot a stouecntter named Leslie
Kellogg through the lungs, inflicti a ia-
tal wound, last evening. Henry h a
wound shot. missing Kellogg, but hitting
a hoatler named John L. Lord. inflicting a
painful wound. The shooting caused great
excitement, and Henry was several timm
during the evening threatened with lynch-
ing. The cause of the shooting is not
nown.
'l'o strangers the Auditorium Is
not onlyasourcs of wonder and dollghtif
they areprivileged to inspect its intarlor,but
it is a sort of a thorn in their path aswell,
because if they are not acquainto’ upln its
neighborhood they mistake it for all sorts of
other places. One night last week Gdorge
lrish, who was on the main door, was aston-
ished to we approaching him a procasion of
witty looking chaps who carried lanterns
andwho attempted to paurlght by him.
"Tickets!" he mid. "Yeas," replied the
leader, “we've got “chain" and he pulled
outarailroad ticketayard longandhanded
it over. ”That's no good here,” said lrish,as
hopasaad it back. ”It ain't?” exclaimed the
countryman. “Isn't thlsarsllroad depotl"
He was informed that it was not, and he
turned to his followers and remarked that
“it best all." Mr. Irish mused that he did
notcarewhoalseit lastasklugasthey
didn‘t beat him. Treasurer Templs,in the
box one, has often been approached by gan-
tlemen fmmthsrural distrietwhohan
asked for tickets to Kerroaba and directio-
to the World's fair site. and not a day pause
that anus stranger does not call on Manager
Adams or hh adstanta and ashlar-unit
thing,from a marriagecertllicatetoapa-iw
the dog show.»Chlcsgo ilerakl.
Antiquing-est.
lowsndtksuswoman whobas
such was exhib-
ited. mun lir. ominous of “The "
Australian Race," in which an alert is
madeto trace thegenealogyof the Ace
tralianaborlginsl backtothe SouthAfrl-
can black, had declared Assam Albinohsd
hssuknownamong
hiscomplexlonlsnotdarkerthan that of
many a sun burned bushman, his features
are unquestionably those of the better look-
ing type of aboriginal. His breast and
head are covered with the scars of battle,
and Jun Gun has clearly held his own as
onsof thewarrlors of thstrlbe. He has
lonlrwevy hair of agolden yellow soda
in sandy beard. Iiiseyesnrennquaation'
ably those of an Albino, and his whole
body is covered with white halrnsarly half
an inch long.
if the discovery of Jun Gun does nothing
more it promises to stimulate eiiort to dlsr
cover some trace of the intrepid and long
lost Lelchardt. At different times it has
been stated that the iron cart tires of the
wagons of the lost explorers had been
seen, or reminiscences of the party
discovered in bleroglyphics upon tree
trunks. Mr. McPhee, in his search for
Jun Gun, heard rumors which have fur—
ther excited public curiosity, and the end
will probably be a search expedition fitted
out under the auspices of the Geogaphical
society. No one but an Australiancan un-
derstand the reverence in which we hold
the memory of these old time explorers.
They are our heroes of the Victoria cross.
-—London Graphic.
Date of tile Crucifixion.
That the time of Christ's crucifixion may
be approximately demonstrated by as-
tronomical calculation, after paying due
regard to the historical data in our posv
session, is asserted by Judge Joseph 1’.
Bradley, of thesnpreme court of the United
States. The cardinal conditions required
are, first, that the time must be brought
within the prucuratorship of Pontius Pi-
late; second, it must be after the fifteenth
year of the reign of the Emperor. Tiberius
and after the thirtieth year of Christ's age;
third, it must occur on the 15th of the
Jewish mouth Nisan (or Abib), and on the
sixth day of the week, or Friday. After a
great deal of laborious research Mr. Ill-ad-
ley deduced the following conclusions:
"There was only three years from A. D.
27 to A. l). 25, inclusive, in which the let 0!
Nisan, and consequently the l5th oi Nisan,
happened on a Friday. These were A. D.
27, 30 and 33, the last being very doubtful.
But the crucifixion could not have hap-
pened before A. i). ill, and probably not
later than A. I). 31. Therefore the yéarm
la the only one which satisfies all the con-
ditions of the problem. it satisfies them
because it gives opportunity for Jesus to
teach publicly for about three years and to
attend three pasaovera during his Idolatry,
or four, according as it commenced on or
before April 3, A. D. 27. Now, since in A.
D. 30 the is: of Nisan fell on Friday, the
mm of March, the 15th fell on Friday, the
7th of April, which was the day of the cru-
cifixion. ‘—-St. Louis Republic.
Preserved by Copper.
The bodies of three of the five men who
lost their lives in the fire in the Anaconda
mine at Butte, Mont" last November have
been found. The men were miners, and
the names of the three are Edward Dolan,
Jerry Sullivan and Harry Page. The bodies
of Sullivan and Dolan were found lying
side by side on the 800 foot station, while
the body of Page was found in the main
crosscnt 110 feet from the shaft. When
the body of Dolan was discovered itwas .
lying across the bottom ufan ore car. l’rom
the position of the body it is thou the
died leaning against the side oi t car,
and had afterward fallen forward after
the iron and rivets were eaten away by the
action of the copper water and the car had
dropped over.
Singular as it may appear, the copper
acid in the water which flooded the mine,
while strong enough to eat all the hardest
steel and iron out of the mine. had no par»
ticnlar eiicct upon the bodies. Huge irons
and barsof steel in the machinery“ the
mines were entirely destroyed. The over-
alls and other clothing and the boots and
shoes worn by the men at the time they
mstdeatb were intact, showing that the
lire in the mine had not touched them.
The flash, however, of the faces and arms
was soft, butotherwise ll pram-veil,“
the faces could he easily‘tecognired. Con»
siderlng the length of time-six months
and twenty dath bodies lay in the
mines their preservation is remarkable.—
Ncw York Telegram.
lease Big I‘m for Little Work.
A private letter from Ithaca to a well
known New York lawyer relates some
astonishing facts as to the fees eminent
counsel are toreceive in the FiakeNcGraw
will case. United States Senator George
I". Edmunds' charge for arguing the use
in the supreme court of the United State
sumo. Judge Edwin Countrymsu's bill
for legal services for the defendants is m,-
coo, 8. B. Halliday'e bill for same Is
The surrogate up there has ordsrad
chargeetobe paid outoftheestatein div
pute instead of partly by Cornell univer-
sity, for which, as well as for the estate,
these high priced maul appeared.
From his order Profs-or Fiske'scouu-
eel have appealed. But the most astonish-
ing thing in this letter u this: Among the
We! paid by the executor, ex—Justice
Board-isn-
who,asaaecatorot John We will
newellssoftbatoflennielcflrawflske,
wfllgatnotlasthan Wand”
ahownbyhieaceouatatohaveehargsdthe
mute filter 1 par eant..for paying to
him-liaisgauefmnhimsrlfasm
‘ hlslagacyoim-IawYork World.
new amt-sue.
Said the minister in his quiet wa
glvingoatthenotiesa: “If therellad
amanymcaswomsaattha
If you want some particu-
larly nice Java Ooflee, we hep.
pen to have an extra nice
quality just now. One of the
muses of bad coiiee is over
roasting; it is often burnt so
as to destroy all the fine flavor.
This Java Cofiee is the re-
sult of our instructions to our
entire man, and a special effort
on his part to give us a light
roast. if you are a judge of
Coiiee, we believe you will
onounce this fine indeed. It
is well to change and compare
sometimes. Take a pound and
you will want another like it.
Also note the price, 34 cents a
pound.
Billie & IIIISIIIII
WAGONS
new redeemed—hand
Buggies, Phaetons, Carriages,
Canopies, Spindles, etc.
Prices to Suit All.
“Bagging“
HENRY TILLY.
Swan & Bushnell,
862 Water .troet.
(Voot of Bank). - superman 00!!!
Pure I cad. 2h 0: and CskoitaOil,iwing Oregon's,
Balls. Nets, Spears, Hahn. Tours, lcl Pots, .
“remand everyihleg needed about a heather: -
thing required maxim, United States cgu
s. Houses are
lion a Plus for and Schools. We
the
and dOy'st'er Dealas' tilt]: also.
Barr 0 mportadlao
with anrmedenlcd sale; if are Uaflsvor .
Handmsde and very Fragrant. s will send a box
of it!) to any address by mail for 82.23.
Telephone.
New I’orl. Prices.
Never linden-sold.
Homer B. Hoyt
Removed
IIIInIYam 31mm
SOUTH NORWALK.
Ir still meetie
tr; 3" h
M " K
c: ,5
D—N 3
a: ei-
°" ‘“ D
3
3-: g.
r12 33
e 52 O ..
=5 is 3
a“ H
g E l' r”
E—s .' ‘
e a
5.. As a >' a
«a ‘§:u.' r- c
«35 I: Ill 6
m 334a c it
a: ‘3.
'= *3" 5 U) ‘5
c: 3 5i 9 --
ED .9“? 4 2 a
E éggggfi V . g
”"‘ ““5"“ Ill
:3: £335" a
his}?
M fig :55“
a for - as
:59,
E“ ' "I 5
d 5".» a.
B 21522;. <
g5?-
= 33 g
E, 3:;
all 35 o
5
any annual Lint
South lorwaik
..___up_.._
lorwalk, 0t.
film.
CITY [ll INBIALK A EAGLE
Will” Hm Mt III.I
”mxnweawau”“k amt-W M
Isaiah‘s :t t p...”
lelewalk. sewn-saw
I .5." "II... III...
0!! " SI “
‘i' “. ‘i" “a "iii "
a.
all... :52... nit.-
ON OI as a“ as u a” u as
.“ I. es lo” so It no ll u
runner.
Ola...
”to...
NORTH. 1
in.um ”diamonds. Arjawalh
.‘ as ’ II as .‘1 as
I“ " til " One...
12“ " Itllum. ms at.
IIO ”lined Ill. “ ill
CHle. hi'f " 53mm.
son " m II " "I "
Ill! “lined in! “liked ”Blind
suanar.
Ola.- twain.
"In. 651nm.
Mans Isaac.
been isrrunsse.
1.5a...
m es at
its...“
{an spline I‘M!“
913%th .‘I.
”.5 at v...
mglryy-ftu-flewlllfad.
as arse
Va. I. m. Vice Pim‘t A Osa‘l In’g'r
gffiflafi Wm.lfldreuovt.
Log]: !
AIEBICAN MIXED RANDY
Ibo. a. Pound.
We elshtocsll r attention to our Graham
Bread which Is e from the famous
ARLINGTON WHEAT HEAL,
which Is (round of the whole grain. or “wheat
berry." of the choieeet selected white wheat. carc—
fally cleansed and skillfully ground into a unllonn
NmmmlIm.
Bakers and Confectioners,
ulOtf LAUDEH'S BLOCK, SOUTH HORWALK
lllllllN POINT
FIN EST
SUMNER RESORT
.——-:{0N):—
LONG ISLAND SOUND.
NEW ATTRACTIONS THIS
SEASON.
SEA F0011 0F ALL KINDS.
First-Flaws Restaurant.
FINKENS‘I‘IANA KNUBEL
PHOPHI "0H5.
Bill!
Bill!
Examinfllir Stuck
mann—
SECURE PRICES BEFORE
PURCHASING. '
In!” if
Grand lnducements
CASE BUYERS.
ANIMIBNI
PINNNNIE
IIIII BARGAINS.
David Stow
IO. nu menu.
”M‘
One 'Qaalityr-Ths Best.
”ain't w are
Home Dressed Poultrv a Speclslty.
Orders Delivered Promptly.
WSW
53 Washington Itreot.
Bennett & Husled,
28 lain 8t, 80. Norwslk.
Meals, Fish, (IIIIIII,
Fruits, Installer, Poultry. its
0! All Kinds in Their Season.
6'2“
I 870 to 1883.
()illces, 436 liuln Street,
Bumsml'l'. CONN.
A. _A. mama’s
NAlTlflgfl NBllflSlllll'Y
{€65 NORTH, MAIN STREET,
sou'rn NOBWALII, -
co".
AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
all. 3mm ass nanosm. . “'m‘mwup’ .
m on. Charo-s Carriage Repository
At 65 North Mala street, S'uth Norwalk. 1 desire to
call the attention of the public to the line line i
have to select from. These Wagons are of the beet
make, warranted and include the leading styles of
Surroys, Buggies, Phaetons.
Concorde, Spindles, Road
Carts, Business Wagons,
Grocery and Mills .
original Kidney and Liver Cure
Crown Plasters and Pills.
:l'hev are theoul Safe Remedies to use for those
allllcted with Brigg '1! Disease, Liver Complaint and
Urinary sanctions. Only those fiepared In the
bar roan are the and t only Kidney
3:3 lhirer Care that will restore you to perfect
t .
C Mimi"; Wagons.
mg Ml'cm'm’mgflhs, ,. CARRIAGE REPAIRING PROMPTLY
m ATTENDED T0.
Plaistod’s Drug store. A. A. McLEAN.
South Norwalk. ”1 3'11
Erasmus INII Imus
AT Tllli OLD STAND OF
THADDEUS GUYER,
(Successor to 'l'. Burr Guyer Ac Son),
8 P R I N G W o o D ,
ALL ORDERS PRO‘IIII’TLY FILLED.‘
City People find it to their advantage to trade
with us.
GIVE US A. TRIAL.
HEATERS-
We have two new Heaters which we would be pleasedito show to the public:
The VIBTflN and [Ill NEW STAMFURD
We also have a large line of
RANGES.
Born sn'r sun commune.
ESTIMATES GIVEN ON PLITlllllNG .lNll TIN WORK.
F. H. NASH 8c BRO.,
Cor. Main and West Streets. South Norwalk.
BRIDGEP()RT.
\flVfliitlllll.
ch 00.
ANfl'I'HER NEW BUILDINI} All]
PERFECT LIGHT AND VENTILATION?
2,700 FEET 0F SOLID DRESS GOODS.
FALL. STYLES ALREADY.
NEW WEAVES IN BLACK GOODS.
new LINES or oononun casnmrznus.
HUNDREDS of FRESII NOVELTIES
SUITS AND JACKETS.
TAXI Till BLIVATOB.
I
Ladles’ Underwear.
'l'Alil CIN’l'lll ll‘l‘AlltWaY.
(kneels, (lbilnnu’s lists and caps, Buttsriek's Patterns. Dress “if... he” lathe Old House.
Small Wares. Yankee lotto-is, Pfl'mfigs :30; Jewelry, Ruchlngs, Collin, fans. Books and Art
iioode in alcove near elevator “sluts in the New llmm. Special Birgaius in
flags, “Heisman-dessert homes In the New fitment.
W. B. HALL & CO.
'l'lll’. lillllNli llllli'l‘lllll
Is what are you going to do for Fruit this fall and winter.
Read this and you have the answer. We have purchased an
extraordinary stock of the finest quality and variety oi
CANNED GOODS
and they have just be u to arrive. We anticipate an unpre-
cedented sale in this hue, and we feel safe in saying that the
price and quality will suit you, and if {on do not like Fruits
In cans, we have them in glass. We ave also just received
New Edam, Pine Apple and English Dairy Cheese. Thanking
you for past favors, we are yours cordially,
Horse Buyers
Weareoonstantlyra- .
calving Zine Home , . ‘7
or...“ r. area"- s...
new concur-ms. the
near ROADSTERS, .tha
onzapns'r wondrous
BEST A8803!!!“ 0!
SALE HORSES In Pill!-
ileld County. Parties ‘5 ~L
wanting any kind of n -
Horse, can be suited
HERE. All Horses sold
by this establishment
are WARRAITBD.
M. H. PARSONS.
BRAINS ElTfllll FAR].
us if
norm 1!. FEBBIS,
Wholesaleaudlietallnealcrlnallkinu‘oi
80A]. AND WIN
Brick, Lime, Cement,
Blue Stone, Etc. '
Lehigh, Laekawanna, Locust
Mountain, Franklin, and
Wilkesnarre Goals.
Aunt for RUBBER PAINT
Yard ‘ foot of Washington and liar-
shallstreets. Branch omen at Stilson
Drug Store Gilli
THOMAS, DAYTON,
PHILADELPHIA.
The Thomas, the Best in the
World, III-Inch Cut, 06.00.
The Dayton, lt-lneh Cut, 35.!
w. c. anionic
MUSIC HALL'BLOCK.
W. H. MEEKER & CO.
SOLE AGENTS
I , W, .. -j,. '/
Ii - n
FIIIIII Slfllll HIIIII.
Plumbing,
Steam, and
Gas Fitting.
’l‘in and Sheet iron Work.
STOVES, RANGES,
AN D T l N WAR E.
Intimates given for
Steam and Hot Air Heating.
IUSIUHALLBLOCI
79 WW“ NW
L.Hi. DECKER.
:Desleriia
Wall Papers, Paints, our. old-q
Brushes, Coach colors
and Varnishes.
ARTISTS’ GOODS.
.. cl. I: 'BLIUIDWOODM his
I” 0“ "aadbar‘dwocd withna u’
hill for us a, I
linden e PlilPAltlil calm! to
walls, all shades.
Blill’iiAltO'll PARAGON 00m V
besttorhaihmomaootrlne More, Ac.
spot or turn white.
Will
Painting, Paper Hearing
and Decorating.
HATS! ‘IIII'sI
Sprincr Styles:
[in all palm Id m
Sillinnd Soft lists, Silk flats.
mac-l en's-new
KNAPP’Sy
91 Washington Ct.
Particular sea-Ile- vale n
an :t Hum.
mew"
and altogether the I ;
Norwalk Chronicler