: siren:
.".:‘-§:a~ ,.
we: s» .
m;fi;-irr~r . -
THE NATIONAL BANKS.
Their Condition as Shown by
Recent Reports.
III’ORTANT NEW \‘tllih til‘l‘lt'lls.
Joel It. iihardt to lie I‘ollrltor of (‘un-
. toll- and (‘nrnellua tau hill to lie l‘nat-
'IIMOT‘ Ilobort I.iuula at [lu- “bite
lunar-Maint- Anna.“ raw.
Wasnixumx. April 5. .\la~lrin'ta ol lin-
mu lllltle tn the mmptrollor of "M' l-ur-
nacy (at the condition of ”to national banks
of the country, on the ‘Jiith of last February,
liow among the mama-wot the bnnllnz Ivan»
and dheountn amounting to !|.l'n'-l'n,li-l.llili;
lind- to Miami t‘lrl’lllltllfln. “Sufi-5,3“ ;
honda to rerun' ling-Mb, l‘ili,i"i,llll; quip,
.litl,‘.7~|_1tl, and haulage?! lii l--;;nl irndvr
notm. Among the linbilitlmmv toun-l; Nu-
tilaial lulilt note-l bull-l, Oi£:3,'.'lli.l.nl; MII'Illlln
fund, “10.452730: individual lit'lflrhllfi, fl,-
3H,Wd,.'it"i, and “151.4“ l'uitml Ntntm ill-
posit-n.
The proddcnt hint ilt‘t'itlt‘il to appoint Jlit'l
ll. Erhardt mllector of «opium» of New Yolk.
Cornelius Van Colt will be npyninlwl to MIC-
ceed l‘lotmapter Pennant. it in untul on ('1-
cclient authm'ity that applllfllllit'lll to other
toilet-ill otllcnz in that city haw not lawn
decided nil.
The secretary of plate haw ion-ind lirltnla'
advirea that yellow fever haw u.;:.i:l In'qu-u
out at Colon, on the isthmun of l‘unnmu
The imam-tor of the nnny subn'ittui to tho
adjutaut—gencml a report upon his invmtiga-
tint into the conduct of Sin} (\l'lllfii The
iuqm-gelicral prefer» charge! against
Maj. Anne: and n-cnmiilicnlhl that he be tried
by alum-martial. Nu j. Arum its charged
with Manet unbecoming; an ulllcer and a
gentleman in fabely ll‘cllrllll'; Maj. Ha»-
bronck in regard to the trouble liver the in-
auguration day parade and of outraguu.
conduct in wanking Gov. Beaver. The
report was rent to Gen. lichofleld. The gen-
eralopinirmhitbat a court-martial will he
micrul in a day or two.
James A. Voile, of Maine, ha. been ap-
pointed appointment clerk of the port oflloc
department and Hamilton they», Jr,, of
New York, antistant chief clerk of the pen-
sion office.
'l'heaecretary of state has been informal
by the United States charge ml interim at
tit. Petenhurg that due a‘tion has been
taken at the raluest of this government for
the liberation of llerllian Kellipiuski, the
American citizni arratod on Dec. 24 in
Poland ma charge of having erulul mili-
tary duty in Russia, of which l-luntry he
was a native. There are’feotum in lills case
that make it probable that a favorable
answer may s-iuli be returned by the ltuninn
government.
The secretary of ntate received a lob-grain
ymterllay stating that the government of
Chili haul am'eptcd the invitation of the
United Status to participate in the mugreu
of American nations in “'aahington in Oct-
ober next
The United States etennnhip Adams. now
lying at San Francisco, will not he n-ndy to
sail for Samoa as soon as wa-i exla-ctnl. It
was report‘s! that she would be in good soil-
ing order within ten days, but now it is fluid
at the department that ahe will n-vt be ready
before May l.
Among the pruidmt’a caller:l was [Mien
Lincoln“! new minister to Englandjwhu
came with fienator Culloni. A llrlcglltion of
infinite“, maesenting the Bond of Foreign
W also mile-l.
Ir. limoln said in an interview but even—
ing that he would start for his past in about
dz waeka Speaking of the suddenueu of
hi appointment Mr. Lincoln said that the
Int intimationhe had that hes name was
under amuleratm was when he received a
telephone inc-range from a Chicago newspaper
emanating it hewouhlueoaptthepouitio‘.
Atthattime thenomination had been sent to
them-ate.
Theredaetiouof face at the government
printing oak-e, which always followsanad—
journmait of coupe-a, took plate yuptenlay,
when abwt fifty employee were dwhll’gul
The dischargea cal-ad great amnion in
theater,” is usual. Therearewbeafew
more discharges {run time to time until the
number of employee correqmvls with the
amount of work.
Cooler 1’. Christin, of Iowa, the son of the
mm: Minster general, has hen
appointed private suretary to his father.
'l'hepreuidcutis making mug-orients to
go on a fishing trip Befm: the aaljoumment
ofthcaeliate he told several of his frietidn
that he thought of going away forashort
tripintheearlypartofAywil. It isprolable
he will‘o down the Chaapeake, Haturday,
with W7 Window, on arevenne cutter,
to be gone two or three days. The dchlihi of
thearrangcmcnts have not been made public.
Disappeared on Illa Wedding Day.
Hummus, Minn, April fir—About a
month ago Janie: Vic-cars, lnokkeqler, die
apparel! hexplieahly on the day wbenhe
was towed Hattie Bay. There was noclow
'aatothemoliveol hisdiiappearance. Ya-
tarday his employer received a letter from
himwritten at the baneof hispurentgin
(in. take, lien no stated tuition-d
unlyaconfosedmemy of the past nwnth;
tintinaatataof mental aberratitai or per5
hapiahypnotic state he hadwanderod he
Mnotwhere. Whaaheeama to hinneif
handohiawaytoh’sdd home, wearyand
worn out. He mun Ilnl'illlng to return
hero for fear at ridicule, and the wedding
will probably never come off.
mums-yuan.“ fiche-o.
llnnarolaa, lion. April 5.—A \t’inni-
"genial-yr: The Button Bay railroad
WW hard,the lanitoba IegHatnra
migrated thaetoflerin‘agnarantee
qu- “anemia twfltere yearning“
dtbaeliauieandrdueingtheaidtoacuh
I”, d mun. The We! the
arenowaeakingtoimlneethellriush
“mmhnothhlytombam
We.
We‘ll-Mum
Tm, brill—Whoa: electionafor
THE NEW SOUTH.
lredrrlr ‘l‘lylnl‘a Iiiiprnaailma llurlu' “Kl
uncut 'l'rlr—A Chu-rtnl Outlook.
BALTl‘iUllY. April 5.—-l-‘n~dvrlv Taylor, the
New Y- i'l. lunlwr, who rwmllv livid-I n tour .
of lmn-ilgniiou iii the wilth min ”on. A. R '
Hewitt, Ill-u. Blwui‘ll t'mlu-r and otheru,
ban, in iI'alnnw ton n-queut. mlul-«l to writ-
ing for Tim )lallilm-inrvru' llwonl iln- iiuprm- l
dunk inn-lo ulnn him Milli regard to the in-
dii-trml r- lulillllll and lim‘elopnn-nt of that ‘
i-vtiull '
Mr. 'l'ny loi' new the trip was to hilli n
NVrlnth-n, for h.- luni believed that the "Sn-w
Hulllh" it its a tailor). “it milled in me, ' heI
will, "tiult We truwlwltlirougliu mutlnuouu
and tllllll'uhi'll illlllll of what ha: been aptly
turned the lull-il- of |il1lg|'l~ut." Mr. Taylor
fly; that he dium'erul "the minim: dialli-
tognniou of tllt‘ntlltl mulh nud tho twinglux
Il-out of n condition of politics that! will be
healthy,“ null goal on to in): ”line moat
b-i'iou- olainvlu- III the way of tip- min-unima-
lion i- the lam- lil'llllll‘lll. Tin- illl‘ tiou it one
of ulnirli we oi lhu north lrm- uu‘ little in»,
ill~l>llilill>ii;. 'l‘oih it l.'l\l luv p vllilll‘.’ I»!
yoml littl‘ plny tn the “only vulrnilrliiso-Ii
rum, To the. N-illllt'l‘ll pmplv. llowl-u-r, I
tli---~\.-l.~i that it tin-um kit-pal; llll‘ control;
oftlwii' local fill'lll'fi ill the lulu-L of linen"
who my the tux-m i hold court-mull»
wltbalmmlnr of timinhttuf. mil-aeri’ntivel
men, and tin-y tllnl'lWl‘tl it lit in mm! l‘atliollv‘
Dpll‘il, but I t'otil'lil'lml lli;.l iloiith‘r the,
pmple of tho moth lint) h.- lll\ hllhl;
about other thing» tin-y mil continue.
a unit with l't'ft'l'cnnl to this. [ll-spite alli
thfln‘iu-el in to colonization of tho uegrou
l‘lfllWllt‘l'I', Ilia-y will miliinue, I llilllli, to be
rl'nttcrul throughout the muthwra rtnhln.
'l'bl-yrnn't I» got rid of. .-\iul i think it
would in! m i-zllnailty for the moth to lure,
them. 'lhry I'llllnllllllt' nu t'lt'ilwtll of lill'lll‘,l
patient nt.| linnl inimr, which s» an iliipor
tant fan-tor in the couutry's «levn-lupun-nl."
Mr. Taylor Ill'llL'VHl there it Il-i Illlt'lttl'ln,
that pig iron can be made «'ln-npn-r in the\
tooth thnl. anywhere cine, null-m at Corn-l
wull, Pa.
l
l
l
ll'lt'n. mtln-r than in iron, will la.- the future
inctorlm‘, the factories for limiting wugoufiv
bring people totllo south nlid make her ili~
downdmfl. " ,
Helmliq-vm lb.- mutli to only now on the
tlinnhold of Ila boom, aii.l fllN'l’lti that while
it 'u tin.- thut the people there have had
some help in the way of 'nnmigrntiun and
foreign capitol, yet its lirmpul‘lllls condition .
lsdno to the iii-lolliitablu energy and hard.
work of the muthcrn people tli.-:u-elve.-'.
HAS HE GONE TO CANADA?
The Au‘utnnt l'oalnuuter at Elmira Illav ,
l-lumu. S. Y., April 5,——lt was not gm-
“’5 If; known until yewterday that Autistant
l'ortlnmter George. A. Ward mi» mining, to—
gi-tln-r with infill!) of governlimnt lllllflt'y
nth-J [min the pmtoitlre info. Ward left the
oily mrly on \l'nlnuulny eveiiilu. un-l it is}
hllpilld’il tlnlt he to now in flinanlli. 'oi
several iliullilu past blbiln-so men in thin city
hnvo-n-wivmimanplaints from out of town
('llhll'illfll’h that they did not rev-rive credit for
mow-v lliuliul. Forty or fifty mam of "tin:
nature have been reportuL The amount I
atolv-n in this way cannot be stolen} l
War-l hm heretofore home a mind reputa-
tatiun, although he has been rubjcet to pari-
inlicril “flinch." He leavm behind hiiii u
nirl Imu'i-v ltntliluin are his Ianvklin-ii.
.‘Ir. ('lc-vvlaiul Il- Juk-ui-ville.
Jurxmxuux, Ra, April 5,—1'he Cleve
lnlul party arrived here by stunner fr. ili
Elitenpriso- .1! fl o'clock yl-stvrdny morning.
They reluainoi 0! the planner until 5:3),
when a long lincof carriage». mntalninga.
delegatinn ut l’lllzelh drew up to the pier and ‘
W'Ut‘ti'd the “glory to breakfast at the St.
Jam-s hob-l. in from of Mr. Cleveland at
the table war ii iiiugniticunt basket of flutters
bearing ti».- initlni~ of Mn. f 'levolnnzl. Th'
ex-pr-sl'lh-ut scorned greatly pimhcl at this
thoughtful rollipiilno-nt .to his wife. The
only lallmw nl til»,- breolifliat were Mm. H. B.
Plant and hir-s. Alfred lilallop “turn, Nu
spew-hes or float. were offered at the break-
fmt which wml quite informal.
After lmnkhnat the larty were driven to,
the Snerr-rpiml exhibition whore tin-y npunt '1
half an hour vi-ry [manually
the l-ity was» then taken, and was greatly eu-
j yul by If.“ .-utin- party.
“their! and Sulfide.
[11153ng April :1—I'llward Dietz, who
raided with Liv. wife and family (at Craig
sin-rt, End Ellrl. killed his 3vyrar-olzl daugh-
tvr, by altar-l m'i‘t‘i’lltg' her bend from be!
[ugly nml then out his own thn‘mt. Diet!
mullet his wife, who made an information
against llz'r blsluml at an aldcrnuin’s cities
and didn‘t rr turn to her home. Diet: refused
blalhiiit llil'hlili't-fsii‘nl to arrest him and
the latte-r all in t lone an entrance until morn-
ing, at Whirl; hour they found the [indie
lyingin the mun.- room on the tlwr. lint.
Diet: Mate; that the only remain she can
asignfor her husband's action was the fact
that an older daughter had gone out to work
aaadonmuil- Ig'uilbt her father's wishes.
A New Gal “'ell.
Pmnl'iw, April fit—An Hint Palestine.
0., glacial to The Tim says: A natural gas
well, of terrific returns and premix-e. has
been struck near this place, at a depth of 7“!
feet. The drillers were not expecting the
'ltrike and were entirely unprepared. The
gas blew lla- drilling tools high into the air
andignilelfrvln the fire under the toilet.
The derrick and several small laiildingu near
by were totally maimed. D. ll. Taylor,
Simeon Early. Hobart Tonnniml, Jr., and an-
other mail, name unknown, were ileritaialy
and perhaps fatally tau-nod. The flame of
the burning gal iaova’ fifty feet high.
titular! Baht Erletlon.
Four Dom; 1a., April 5,—United States
marshah who attempted to make evictions
from the Uni Molnar river lands were met
with annalmmtanco and driven fruit the
field. A mobof settlers, fully aluipped with
Winchester rltieu, ambled at the hem of
the rattler-.4 to be evicted and defied the
oiliciah. The mob greatly outnumbered the
oflluialo and the latter discreetly retired
without attanpting to form the farmers
[ram their lands.
A Mlnora' SKID MI.-
learnu, April 5—11.. railroad cud
Inner-sot walla-n Pmmylvaniamet in con-
mtiaiinthkcity. Til-quantum”-
ideratiaiwaatharataofwagufwnaat
aeoqttthbMandthatthcowillboa
Mafikebafonthaqu-tionhubaen
aetilrd. .
Wan Ian!” long-a
aw You, April i—Wanl )chllMer ha:
‘4
s-u...,«...,. Mr.'1'lu'l->r.“-n mi... su-mfllas never done things by halves and when
awn-"Mme“woman» 11mmnlllc makes a special Ollbl‘l it has always Cl'c-
..1............n..........-,.n “in“ "Waited a thrilling sensation. Our 1880 Spring
5
; Buy while you have an opportunity.
mun ..m. ...m....... no... IDou’t miss this gigantic imirk-(loivn, cvcii ll
.READ!
Covers, high pointed and , . 7 . , ,
, lsquarc ncck. trimmed with cm- 8"" l‘lllll ““51”" l .lmbru
' ’ rulllc on neck. sleeves and
lbroidcry, tucked, pearl but-
GRA
Muslin Underwear
Specialty !
————-ow-—-——-
We find ourselves terribly crowded for
room to display our goods; we must iiiul an
immediate outlet, and liow ! only through
the good people of South Noi'wulk :iinl Nor- »_
walk, and we mean right now to recom-
pense them for their llllcl'tll responses to
our previous nunouumsincnis.
-« or. - -
M. 8. SMITH
sale of Muslin Underwear will be a. land-
mark for years to come, and every price,
quoted below means: saving from ‘25 to 50?
per cent.
you can’t use it to ' a your to come.
R E .A. D 2
Night Dresses.
Night Dresses made from
Uflliil Ullll‘i.
Cambric and Muslin Corset
down the front, cost to mull-
> the newest and lno~t dt’nlffllllt.‘ hilullllgr.
A drive about ’
wit.- anvl five children. (lounge M. DlVl'n ’ tOllS, felled scams, 005‘, t“ lllilll'
, ufucturc 40o, our price 25c,
‘ CnmbricCorsctCovers,.~:lplate
pointed and low neck, trimmed
with lace and Illiluburgll, cost
to manufacture 50c, our price
35c.
Cnlnbric Corset Covers, 4
styles, high necks, V fronts,
llamburgli insertion on front,
tucked, perfect fitting, cost to
"manufacture 85c, our price
50c.
Canibric Corset Covers, 3
styles, \' front and back, also
high neck, llambnrgh yoke,
cost to manufacture $1.25. our
price 75c,
woo/~—
' lll'flllil‘l.
Drawers, 2 styles, made of
good Muslin, iuc ed, trimmed
with rnille, cost to manufacture
50c, our price 25c,
Drawers, 2 styles. 1 style
tucked, trimmed with lace; 1
style tucked, Hamburgli rullle;
cost to manufacture 75c., our
price 40c.
Drawers, 3 styles, made of
Cambric and best Cotton. 2
styles plain cluster tucks, 1
style tucked Hamburgh ruille,
cost. to manufacture 85c, our
price 5°C.
Drawers, tucked and ueep
Torchon Lace Rollie, cost to
manufacture $1.00, our price
”7“» _" 65c.
lililhlilll.
Chemises with lace edge,
ruffle on band, cost to manu-
facture 50c., our price 25c.
Chemises with Hamburgh
insertion and lace, all Sizes,
cost to manufacture 75c., our
year. The convention took a firm atand price 35c
nuif ytad’fi‘g’mtanu'ton'l'h C] ' 2 t] H I
a orlnra l , .
‘ iemises, S y 08, am
burgh yoke, fine edge on
hand, cost to manufacture
$1.00, our price 50c.
M. 8. SMITH,
OPP. DEPOT,
8/0. Iorwalk, 0t.
ufln-lllrl- 50c , our price
25c.
Night Dresses, Mother llub
bard, tucked yoke, i'umbric
rlilllc, co>t to umnulElt-tul‘c 75c.,
our pl ice 50c.
Night Dresses, Mother llub-
bard, yoke oi fine tucks and 2
llainburgli insertions, edge on
neck and sleeves, cost to num-
ufucturc $1.25, our price
75c.
Night Dresses. Mother llub~
bard, yoke of line llslmburgll
insertion with ribbon, llam-
lmrginsvriioli and tucked culls,
lino edge on neck and sleeves,
co.~t to linuiufncturc $1.50. our
price _ $1 .00.
Night. Drcxscs, yoke of 50
tin-ks, lliunburgli insertion and.
bending. fancy culls, cost to
mzuuihu-tul‘o >32 ‘35, our price
51 .50.
Wflllllllll Sllll'll.
Walking Skirts, plain with
lllt ks, bert cotton, cost to innu-
iifrlcture 62c , our price
25c.
Walking Skiits with Callu-
bric rnillc. 3 tucks, cost to
manufacture 85c, our price
. 50c.
‘ Walking Skirts with 3 tucks,
Hamburgli ruille, cost to man
ufncturc $1.35, our price
$1.00.
Walking Skirts Willi double
llamburgh rnllle, 3 tucks, cost
to manufacture $1.67, our price
31 .25.
Walking Skirts with “ounce
and clust of medium tucks on
skirt, cost to manufacture
$2.00, our price 31 .50-
M. SJMITH,
OPP. DEPOT.
80. Nor-walk 0t.
1
SOUTH NORWALK EVENING SENTINEL. FRIDAY, APRIL 5, i889.
SCOFIELD
Arr rt!“ hilt-ling lMlgllllli‘ ill t‘llp ‘r-. (l: l-u-Liy hwy will uplii full." yuldn pi i
.\l' llllvllw', Vu‘th'ii, Holly and
SILK.
llhn‘h t'oid Hills, \vnliliniwl :ill silk and not locum-i316”: \h'llll innit.
We nluo have on unequaled line of .‘itiipml Sarah», in all ~iitivlnvl «ml at plume
to Hill. all.
DRESS GOOD 5%.
ill iln-h nil wool llenriettu, 75c; worth “.00.
i2 “ “ " Bergen, with band on nvlwgv, 50-; wullli 7.1-.
All “ Mohair, 550; sold elm-where for Wt.
:lt " lit-'irlt'lt‘i. ili all shudw, ill 232'.
40 " nll Deluxe. 59:: wolth 75c.
CALI. EARLY AND Slit'liltli 'l‘lll}
SCOFIELD
No. 3 tinzotto liliillliiig. Noiwvailk.
Bridgeport Bargain House,
W. B. HALL & CO.
ll‘oulnrds, l’ongee and India pilks, rich
'l‘rlinmlng, and Dress Silks.
Grand opening Exhibitionu of Our Entire
Spring 1m ortatlon of French Sattnes
an Scotch Glnghams.
'I‘lu-wlwlionrln thou-Librlrp, whlrh we protein! to our pnlrlm tor inumlon thin ant-on hm non-r
hu-u equalled in Amazon, and include: every known i-lyll' and color “lll"ll ln~ lrnn tll'\'|liall by the
European niauulllclurcrr, many of “built are contlollld by no. and rnluioi he foul..l t lH-wliere.
SATINES.
lnthill lifllilllllmnfl‘rltil we animunrea lwnlldmilu illnlv of (hull-e and «ll-4min» milling), with a
bannoinou.’ and varied motion-lit null llll'lltlllllz nl ileum] t lrt'tIl-l' in til it: llllllulcrt to lhi' Itiorl elaborati-
ilulgnr.
Scotch Ginghams.
in tin-so bi worhnil allow it til lro'lL'll and c :mplotc amnion-m or all Ill.‘ lnicp' nly'm and combina—
tion-- in ('0 on, liripes. nml l'lxll-lr wrih Lana (‘onlcd and llr.n.l. ul :1va“. anw nml l’muls Wllll llroclie
and Umbrcytfl-cta; also l’a'm t'lmluhra with Lure, llranl nut i‘urd. ll "”1er and ham (‘hnmiua In all
Eil‘llil l'nlllliliiullull Sll'nl‘. lilzh Robe Dina". Spring
Cambriq and Paula.
Hundreds of New Efforts in Fine Wool Goods.
TRAVELERS’ SAMPLES.
Very Wide Sumli Silks, 75c and $l.
Elegant Faiillc Fraucaiso illlll Armory Sills
Wide Black Silks WUUll $1.50 :1: :51
licst Silks ever .Etiltl :it 75w.
Wool Goods.
All the new rift-rte. New “Ulla“ and 5nll~1mlnlr, all the new ('Ullll)ll'l:lll')l:.‘.
llllllllflllllllflil llllll llllllllllllllfllllllfl lilil‘llllli.
Olw box of the genuine Toma ('iimel'i- Ila! Until the wry hm! dollar q'litllly. al only .'-9~,' a yard. We
do not know of another fiibm: in :In- market to mill “or! l n llm'nf as llll-. l: 2‘ re um ‘i “or, wule
double width, a beautiful twii c-l wmvv. nml .1 bloom-l nth ill'i~'l_ A! .‘li‘r li a “'4‘ .»r.'ul llllL’lllll.
About 1: pzrcer more 0! [LP .50 Im ll l'aulu'e- Hulr Cuilli hi In:
15 plea-n of the map ll'Aillu at :ah
title lot (if the dollar Sony-lg very wide .1! 15:.
0m.- lot of lhe inc times It 324‘.
A few more i l in“ wool good: at ilk.
“7 -B-HALWC°
' DAVID STOW,
F u r niture -
BARGAINS
In Chamber .‘E-Ea’uits.
? Solid Antique o .i. t'lmmln‘r Suit, 3 pieces, you); formerly e u in mm
Arb Chamber Suite. 8 {-ltf er, 3‘3) 00. The bl rl rll.l ever Milli for the money.
humility.- TABLES.
The lineal amrimcnt of Antique and fancy covered chairs. Pool flesu. [hacking (mgr, ell:
DAVID STOW,
8'7. 89 AND 91 MAIN ST.
SOUTH NORWALK.‘
UP STAIRS.
FRUIT PUDDINE!
A mm: delicious Dream, that can be prepnrrd in five minutes; ltaée, Vanilla, Chocolate and Macaroon
throw. Those who have med it rpeak hlnhly til it.
For the Lenten Henson we have first-class, No. l
Mackerel lit lee lb. Mackerel in lo_:ind 20 lb.
kills, Salt Fish and liloatcr Herring. eke.
Tin-finest Florida Oranges in the. City at 320 a doz.
3 lbs. Nnrlllell Creamery Batter-ill $1.00, ii 359 ll. .
3 1-2 lbs. Choice, Sweet Rosy Butter for $1,0r 30c lb
4 lbs. Good, Dairy Butter for $1, or 28c lb.
Prob C l'lllt'll Herring. a fine arll‘le, two can: for '5". (‘lum t'howrlrr in can:
Limb: Tongue, and epicei oyaten- in giant. Balm ('hoice l’iunnels, lac lb.
Fresh 153338.200 per (102.
Shredded ()0th in delightful; one pound will no tor two [Klllllll‘ of any oi her kind: iv parknize. Try it.
California Prunes. 106 lb.. 3 ll» for 23:. Large Culifo‘liia l'runce. t'.’ aul llc lb. 3 Cakes Soup for me.
2 the choice Llyi’l’ Fix: for 23¢
WE SOLICIT YOUR ORDERS.
H'llave you tried the celebrated Dew Drop Canned Cools; they beat. them al .
CHAS. E. SEYMOUR’S,
33 . Washington St... - - So. Norwalk.
Large Sales. Small Profits!
BOOTS AND SHOES.
Spring Opening Sale
——u-——
C. H. HARVEY’S.
I would meet rel-pcctfnlly call the attention of the public to one of the
LllEflil Slflllli ill Bllllli flllll Sllllfll lll 'l'llli Silllflll.
Having added $3,000 worth In
NEW SPRING- STYLES,
Which are coming In daily. and which will be sold '
At Prices “7]Ii(']l l‘h‘i'y (Jonipotition.
Penn and uamlne sooth ball-re pnrrbn-in.’ tilt-where 'l‘lal - ”'0 will min- the lead in prior. rtylea
anilqna i y. Bambi-r the place ‘
o. H. HARVEY,
12 North Main 81.. south Norwallr.
tickled [lobster and '
A.” Mm-..- -_.—. ..
xlln llllllt' ut fills prr _\.l:vl. l.m~ of Alumni“,
Wt ulm (any ll |"iil|!lltl
Tapestry llrusm-hl and ill-mp.
l-‘n-nrli Hill'l'll-I, 2i" i tum- of t'hnllirs, llli'.
l‘lleuluil null mun-lit of window llmpl-iiml in nil ntyi. u and ill price-l to cull nil.
‘ (lilf line of «linden, nt '33, 2*. 3'3, fill and 75' 1"" All plwt‘lill value and beautiful
' thunk".
l Wei-xllllnt llu- ll“rt. lino of hollow hllHlllt l'Inh-rwl-ur, J- next, ll Iriery, “hit"
and Nolan-.4, i \‘u-r - ilvn-rl to the puiulll: of "ill! \'lt'lllll\’.
Next week We Will havo- a line oi Lillie-l Sprint; J whom, turning in price from
a $1.25 to $10 (in,
l ”m limiting». xm- o' the lllll‘rl lillltt'fllfl unvl towel pin-ea.
l The lineal llllt' of H item-u in this Vii-lolly, lmlii Ill.~ up.
(in Monthly. April Hill, we will u tin-r 40 ynidn of good matting for $5.00.
(lot line of ltugn is coumh-te and our prim-u below competition.
‘II\I"£«\I.\'9~‘ “'llllil'l THE" LAST.
& HOYT,
No. :39 \Vusliington NI ..t-30iitli Norwulk.
E d 3 . a ll '
The most elegant display of
Foreign Novelties
l':\'l'l' shown to the public. A large assortment in
Trimmed and Untrimmed Hats
l
Ami prim-.4 to was i.lt‘ public. lluvc fills” a complete line of
FANCY GOODS.
Guaranteed Black Stockings at 25c
.\ largo assortment in fancy summer liosc, prices similar.
Guaranteed Kill Gloves at $1.
In Ribb0ns we Defy Competition.
iich 11:: :1 call :llltl prove for yourself.
H. Krleger,
Mahackemo Hotel Block,
South Norwalk, Conn.
CARPETS !
Ingrains, Tapestry,
Brussels and Velvets.
Will. PAPERS!
10 Cents per Double Roll to $1.25.
__;\T—
A. llllllllllMAll & 80M.
84 Washington Street. South Norwalk.
'l‘IlE
FURNACE
IS USED IN ,
NORWALK.
SO. NORWALK,
EAST i3n—wm.
And has [loved to be the moat mwr-rful fnlnaoe new“:
use. For sale by
lluuulu
caocenlEs AND MEATS
—-A'l‘ Till OLD STAR!) OF—
T. BURR GUYER do SON.
spnmowoon.
ALL ORDERS FILLED I’ROMI‘TLY.
JITY FOLK-“‘- l‘l-Nll 11‘ TO THEIR ADVANTAGE T0 TRADE “'lTli UR.
GIVE) U” A 'I‘FIAIJ
. SENCIBLE LOW-COST HOQSESI—llo' I
$me - wfio‘do'fi-shgw “amen ‘ it
it“ unwound-7m... '
--_‘ war- d:%'"fi:£fi”m’h'% “it'll-3.“
- a Wag-:3 ”manage. :l'i'malomhi h.
81W"
Palace Queen
Norwalk Chronicler