i com 4801“.
»- Worst Flood the State Has
Sultcrcd in Years.
ml! mom west: unowxso.
”lava aaao Out at Ianyflaeaa.
We Damage Already 0150.000.
,IIO MM ea the Ila-page. and
m’e m M
lawns, N. J., July lL-Theraiuetonn
.‘hmdaegreatdaniage in thenorthernsse-
-.. ..
lhdlew tic-y. The Brit; dam at
Mhflmmm Ro- park,
‘whiehh-jutbeeuilttad upataeoetot
'I‘heDehwaro, lackawanna and Western
tabular-Wires" submerged, and
waloovctbatroadiasiapended. Timi-
”t fear in the Orange valley lest the
”mohwlllovarilow.
”WWW-weed.
Three “tum valleyhave been
awapt away, aadthtaapersonsarereported
m Huyraddwitaoithevalley have
fltotheinonntaim.
At “burn the damage already done
hm at $150,000. The atormiaoer-
hialythaniiat severe that hasvisited this
localityurnianyyeara
laNewarknianyfacterlawere compelled
hfitm-thwmwmiloodedaud
Iaaayottheilresputcnt.
‘5". Dal-[a About Plainileld.
Punmno, N. J., Julyiil. -—'l'he greatest
Iondl’lainfleld hascver known followed a
heavy and unusual downpour of rain, and a
auburn! wasboute and broken dams are
reported. At 1 o’clock Winslow a dam on
Stony Irook gavewayand thelargebodyof
water carried away the Coddingtou' ice houses
and threatened the Green Valley mills with
total destruction. The damage along the
coursedthiastreamwill provetobeheavy,
tor many barns and other buildings were
united away.
Slar’a Da- Goca Out.
At twenty minntcatoliBier‘s damon Green
hook collapsed, precipitating agreat body
of water directly through the center at this
mwn. Great Irook divides the two counties
of MS and Union, and,rnnning asit
do. through the town center, is built entire
over. When the water in a great torrent
I'llhed dentin stream and found its way
Hooked byhnlldings, it forced its way around
into lib atreeia
Smut street was completely flooded
and nany small buildings were washed away
anddunoliahed. Seva'al houses situated
alongthelaookwerefloodednndthoin—
habitanb compelled to move in short order.
Franch‘h mill and carriage iactory are
threatened with dmuction and if the rain
continua will probably go. All the cellars
and first doors on Somerset street are flooded,
andthedainagetoproperty willbegreat.
Railroad 'l'rafllc Blocked.
'l'itegreat cut on the Jersey Central rail-
road at Fanwood was also flooded the
tracksheing entirely mbmcrged. Freight
and coal trains are held at l’lainfield and
below.
. A Storm at Concord.
Conceal), N. IL, July 31. —-—A violent storm
of rain and wind struck this section, and the
vaulting damage to property amounts to
manythomauds of dollars. Theroofoithe
atatearsenalwaeblownoilandcarried away,
as was the roof of Cotnins furniture
storehouse, containing $12,000 worth of
furniture, which was badly damaged
by the rain. The houses of Mrs. Mary
Shaklord, lira Blodgett, Rev, J. E. Barry,
Alaier Blodgett, and lint Hannah Kama
were unrnoied, and quite a number of barns
were demolished. An elm tree, 125 year:
old, wasternupby the rootsby the forceof
thewind,and thrown directly across lain
Inst, where it completely blocked all travel
in either direction for several hours.
Severe Stori- at flavorhill.
Havnuuru. liars, July 3l.——'l'he severest
storm which has visited th'u section for many
years came here with the force of a cyclone
Trees was uprooted, houses unroofed, fences
leveled and telegraph wires blown down,the
pathway otthe atortnbeingabouthalf amile
wide. While the storm lasted business had
to bealmoet entirely suspended In this city,
owing to the intense darkness which pro-
veiled.
1-. lm in Western New York.
MN. Y., JulySL—A terrific rain
dorm haaraisedtheChemnng rivertlve
feet. The bridge! in Watkins’ Glen have
beendamagedhytheflood. TheFallBrook
railroadin theCowanesquevalley has also
beenbadlydamaged. At Owning theErie
trackewueenhnagedandthewasternpart
dthevillagebadlyilooded.
A Tornado in Ulster County.
Room N. Y., July 31.— Ellh
(how's. Ulster county, was struck bya
tin-dot Bm-Iwmmrndwmtreeaup-
roohdandvineyards destroyed JohnNel-
aoa'ehoi-waadntroyedand Nehnaud
hhwitaIa-uiaedandcut.
The Pullman Palace Car company h-
mac-daunthweuitagainsttheWagna-
'l’ihmcarcmnpanyandthe Hichigautlen-
tralrailwaytor infringement of the vesti-
hiscarnaieuta.
“WP-glint now-ad.
Dunno. July IL—l’ettr Jackson, the
coloredAmhalha pagilhkgaveanaxhihi—
tioahwa. lathecuridorctths'l‘iil‘thoasa
Tainan-anhcf Jackson’s company,
dadtbhttwfc the-larydueldnn-y-
hgkawaa guiagtohave the mhination.
Jed-II mid behadnomeuey,and attera
THE BLACK DIAMONDS CAPTURE.
Ihe Would lat leave It Ilatll I"
Nash‘s (lane Wm Ian Out.
In Patience, July 8L—‘l‘he steamer
Doraiias arrived from Behring's sea with
the that detailed news or the capture of the
British sealer Black Diamond by the United
States revenue cutter Richard Bush. On
July 11 the Rush overtook the Black Dia-
mondand orderedhertoheaveto. The
captain oi the Black Diamond refined to
obcytlie order. Thereupon the commander
oi the Rush ordered a lowering of ports and
thegunswrre run out. This action mused
the schooner to heave to. Capt. Shepard
and latent. Tuttle than boarded the English
craitandukedtor her-papers. Theomcwa
otthe lllaclt Diamond odereduoarmad ro-
aistauee, but related to deliver the ship's
papers Capt. Shepard at orics broke open
thecabinandi'orcedthehingeeotthestrong
box and the captain's chest, thereby-searing
the papers.
A search of the ire-oi disclosed 108 seal-
akins which had been taken in Behring'asea.
Capt. Shepard placed a mud-toned
olllarinciiarge oi thelllackDiamond and
orderedthevaasel to be taken to Sitka to
await further instructions. The captain of
the Black Diamond made the statement that
when in Victoria he had been ordered topay
no attention to the llueh in case he was
overhauled by her. lie said that hewould
nothavesurrendered iftlicIIuahhadhad a
[nice inferior to his own. A manger by
the steamer Dora-aye that on the way down
from St. Paul’s Island the Rush was-sen in
cloaepursuit of six aealen,and that addi-
tional captures have undoubtedly been made
by this time.
DUVERGE GOT TEN YEARS
For the Murder of United titatea Agent
Stanwood at ladagaacar.
Wasnntoros, July 31,—The state depart-
ment has received a cable dispatch reporting
the conviction by the consular court at
Tamaveve, Madagascar, of Capt. I. Do IL
Duvergo, a French adventurer. for killing
Victor F. W. Stanwood, the United States
consular agent at Audakabe, Madagascar.
The dispatch states that Duvcrge has been
convicted of manslaughter and sentenced to
tat yoars‘ imprisonment and to pay a line.
He will be brought to the United Statute
nerve out the sentence.
Duverge was captain of the veins] Boli-
taire. One night last Novembc his vessel
went ashore and was wreckeil,and Stanwood
took possession of her for her ownera
Duverge was accused of having purposely
caused the wreck and he resented Stanwood's
authority in assuming charge. A personal
quarrel ensued and Stanwood was shot and
killed by Dnverge, who managed to escape
andwas not captured for several months.
Duverge has had an interesting career both
in this country and abroad,and was aus-
pected of having been concerned in several
shady transactions on the high seas.
Protection from Red lieu Asked.
ll'mmsorus, July 3L—Gen. Schotield has
directed the commanding general, division of
the Pacific, to take such action as may be
necessary utter investigating the facts con-
tained in the following telegram received
from the interior department:
Cameron. STEVENS (30cm, Wash,
y 5. 1&9.
'l'o Cole, Indian Agent, l-‘t. Spokane, W. T:
The lndians have burnt eight square milca of
Imy land and threaten the liveaot the settlers.
Iany of the. settlers on: guarding their boy
atacks and dwellings. The settlers have signed a
petition requesting a company of soldiers to be
sent them to protect their property and perhaps
Iheiriivss. ll. A. N. lianvev.
By order of the committee.
London News.
Lennon. July 3i.-—ln the house oi com-
mons the royal grants bill passed its first
reading without a division. The result was
greeted with cheers by its supporters. Mr.
Balfour, addressing an East End delegation,
maintained, with reference to the royal
grants, that an adequate support of the dig-
nity of the throne was ngi'ceable to the man;
of the people.
The Massachusetts riflemcu have sailed for
New York on the Chicago.
The Whitney Divorce Case.
Burnw, N. Y., July iii—Judge Daniels,
of the supreme court, has rendered a decision
in this city in the famous Whitney divorce
case, of Belmont, Allegheny county. He
findstbe verdict of the trial jury correct,
and gives Charles 8. Whitney an absolute
divorce from Sarah E “'hituey, but with-
out prejudiceto her rights in a new trial,
and orders the plaintiil to pay her 8275
within twenty days to meet the expense of a
newtrial. limll'bitney’s attorneys will move
for a new trial.
An Aged Woman Murdered.
Jammhl. Wis, July 3L—lsabelle Byer-
eon, 60 years old, living alone in a little house
in Rigel-ton, this county, was found dead at
10 a. m, lying on her bed with her clothes all
on. Her neck was broken and greatly dis-
colored A cheat in her room was broken
open and its contents scattered. A small
amount of money wasioundtobemiaiing.
The indications are that murder has bear
committed for robbery, but as yet there b
no clew.
The Parnell Indemnity Fund.
Dunn, July 31. —'l'he Express (lndcpmd-
ent Conservative) says: “The surplus of the
Parnell indemnity fund exceeds £410.01). The
accounts show that only imam has been
used for legal expenses in connection with
the special commimion. The remainder, " The
Extra. saya, ”cannot hgally be distributed
among evicted tenants, and it therefore ought
tobereturuedtotbc subscriberstothe
fund.”
Burke Denied Ital-ans Corpus.
anmrno, Man, July BL-Bnrkefs appli-
cation torawrit of habeaa waadia-
inhaedbytheunuilnmdeefloncithe full
conrt,andtha primer again remandedfor
extradition. 'l'hia settles the casehereand
Burkewillbetakenback to Chicagoaasoon
aatbeforinalitiea with the Fodcralautliorh
itiea at Ottawa are completed, which will
takcabouteightcrten days.
“0.0.000 (or a Coal Illa.
Cmcaoo. July 3i.—-Anhglisb syndicate
ianegotiatingforthepuroha-dthefiyling
Valley (IIkICoallinlngcanpany. Nearly
alioltbecanpany'a stockhnowmby
HillienaireWilliamLilcott, o! Iva-
nia. Theminawiththsmachineryandil);
Macreaoflandhotleradatuflwmw.
cattle Killed la a Colllalaa.
Imus, ilk, July n—A height and dock
train as the lilwankeeroad roadcollided near
landowner-ohm
remnant-arm
Illa“. in amicable and“,
.litladoabttalil"‘~mssrviva
SOUTH NDBWALII EVENING BENTINEL WEDNESDAY JULY 3i, 1889.
M
SM
This week inaugurates another great sale, and feels no hesitan-
S.
ITH
[lava received another large invoice of those CHINA SILKS. 'l‘Iicsc goods im- "2- inches lil width, and are
We will continue to run these silks at the icry low figure of
cv in pronouncing it the grculwt sacrifice sale.- cl’cl‘ iirriingvd
for the people (If Nor-walk UT Smith Nurwolk.
ii-cciit popular
.ara --~-». ' ;
sales linvc Icll. :ui :iccutiiiiltitimi of broken lots, mills fllltl i‘llllii,
&C,
thorn (in ('llllflplcllilllii unilnlm‘s
In so" during.’ this wm'k
.-a~- sou-a
and to prevent chll stock from piling up we II: no pl «((1
.- ...» ~~-..
And
to make this Sillifltltlllllly attractive we add in the above mon-
No. 3 (Jazette l3nilding. Not'wulk.
W ll. MEEKER & (:0.
son; AGENT»
m1}! .........
iioncil bargains :
M
300 ynlda Cum-Hui ti rr-iick r M
Ii’lc. p»! yii, n-illit'cal limit 15 '.
5M) _viirilanf (I'm; bum at H, 10. I‘ll.
1.5 tilid lli cents per vim].
250 yanlsuf iill Wilt“ (‘li- 'Illinnt 1’01-
. pi r _vnnI, rI- 'tIlIl I «i in-ui‘.’
0
0
I” 300 yards (Ii Dries ( ::im Im at 10
,Viclni‘iam Lawns!
India Linens.
000 yards iIi Fit mli Sit” m at Itii'
.
Eli.
I" r ynril. ri giilur pm»
2’5 yards of Fremli 1‘. It II" at We
per yard.
“in Inv» pziiciimunt in th- per“
work a llnv' wt tlw ‘t. at "it"!
hum-‘1 guul , Ulvwh Vl‘r' “ill
lifi"5IUWt'l IlyZI'I n~tml zit l'rlfi
llllir‘flf lhx' yin. I’nrvs IS,
‘30, 2.5, 1H),:l5pn-l 156. i v! V “M.
Grc' ii i‘ iii-Pi m.- Sale
PARASIILS.
The bales (ft-"l our l‘nmsols at one.
third less than cut-i.
Don't miss the I-pp'Irlutiizi 1.. par
chm-c I"Il’l'.~1ll", fur w» mm-
i-ii‘mr the? \VI rI- in wr s I (1
cheap” ur ‘I Lusty l v. r II. :li'r.
l’ilci _~' .iri lw-i lV>1
Our $3. 50 PM" 'ia- l n (lull! ii in .3 00
eelg. at Your CW
3 75 .i n :2;
u 4 m n u u 3 4;;
“ 4.25 “ “ 3.5”
u 4 50 t. I. .i 315
4.7:. ~ ‘- ~ i «:0
,BRRR‘PERPARES.
'H The best value In be had, full xvii“.
1} Quilts at 851‘. regular price *1 35
.I u *IJo ii In
.. u 1 25 “ 1.75
-- u m .. zoo
. .. l 50 u 2 25
Also a good assortiIII-u I»! Mur-
seilles Quilts, prime ranging
from125lo3.‘l5.
(“IRAND
REEIER ERRERRERR
SALE.
We will ope n for this sale a new
and compli- to st- ck oi Lullwa‘
blualin Undcrwear, which we
think is (or superior to shy-
lhing shown by us at previous
sales and which we ice! con—
fident tbs: we are soiling im-
low actual cost to nianulnc-
tore, as follows:
(0
Fl
0
I:
Ii
3-!
6
ii
If you are judicious. economical. and hold that a dollar saved
is a dollar made, we want to show you the above bargains
They are of the very best value and will guarantee that every
customer will be pleased with them every article being plainly
marked. We give our unqualified assurance that each pur-
chaser will get unrivaled value for their money, for cvm-v one
of the above mentioned goods aro'worth one-third more than
(oulh Main 81.,
we are risking.
#
I, “x 4
will
o
9
Q.
I9
i:
A.“
(lorsetCovers.
(.‘nnibric Court (.‘ovori, lu"kP¢I,
fur 250. Mil-III“ Cornet Cur. n.
Micki-(I, llrimbiirgh IIIIIIIILHI,
int 254'. i.‘ mibrtc Corset (Tuv-
vrs, iucltr-il. Il'ImImer or Inca,
Il’llllfllri’l, high or Iipiaw lit‘t‘k,
III! 35". Canibric Curio-I (Jot'v
cm, linizilaitgli trimmwt, \'
shape mi'k to! 47m. (hinihric
(form-t covers, llamhurgii lll'
setting and edge, high or low
In ck, (or .50 ' s rich,
in Night Dresses.
éLmIirs’ Mother Hubbard Night
INF-rt", Inc» Illlllmr‘tl, for 656
i...‘ . Indie-i'Yuke-nmi Mother
llzi‘ . NIgiII lites-em, luck-
wl, I! Iziliirgh inwl’lilm and
writ-«.1 ' II . India-Io Blather
lliibbml .‘x . 4: II_I:-.-Io_1,tuck-
li nit-Ingh imr-vtion and
ms iimnlmi with
both. r stitched trimming, ioro
1.25 and 1 35 Lilli-'9' Mother
Hubbard Night Urns», eni-
Ittlilli'i’c'd yIIkv'. iino- Mgr, ‘i-rz
l .5" runi 1.75.
SKIRTS.
d
(l
"l
.51
I
Ii,
Minx, r‘ ;'.
I. lllvrv' “'illring Skirts, plain
Iiil. fur T54 and Wk.
1. Iiusw: ilkii gSkirts. camlmc
n.ill . luv 50c. [miles \Valk-
tug Skirts, number-zit will.
uml tucks for 75c Ladies'
shim wide linmburgbtlouncc
Ixr II? a. d i"5. indies?
515”“, l- lull‘w IIllleIl'tll
Il-Iunr- :..riI llitlt'r’, for I 5‘).
l.-'in tic-r UHI'H" Drawers.
ti i'liwi, r ‘r‘. on. It. L'ldirs'
ii II. II lIII ,z‘Diiw In, Hum-
l-I. in trmuiird, it i
1.. ‘III ‘fim minim and com-
hm Drawn, ‘3 clustus if
.w L.- f-Iv 50c pot p- tr. Indies
.. m. tut-Ir, wide'l'orchon
.tii k, lot 656 [wt pii'.
BIG LINE
ill U M3 French Flannel Shirts:
h- ;. .yinw It. In“; M»- WEIR! lit ll
Um .Igular' . 5 Sb rr,
elm-ii we but? had pitch a
mu l n during this mason, a.»
mi! chse out at 50c. actual
(HM. 1.00 goods we give the
mlnction; 5'5.- buys
imm, ”or 1.25 goods reduc-
ed in in”. Our 1.75 goods u-
flui“tl in 123’. Our 200100119
Willie. (I In 1.75. ODI3 Oilgooils
ro'iliicvil h 1.50. "Ill 3.50
gm III; to t‘llifld to 3. 00.
QThe Balance
0! our Ilatnburgb Flonncings at
cost during this sale tocloec.
ERERRRRRRRERR
mI-‘m IIW-Iv’ ry. Assortment always
lhl- Littlest. Prices always the
but. iv. Qllhllly always the
"Vet.
"H5 .
lizn'v
(in II).
3.. il'w
m
6"
"i
ll
pl
0'
U'
0
5
RR
R
p
9»
ll
9
l5
0
sum NORWAIIK. com.
BARGAINS
RRRRR RSSRRTEERT RRRRRER
FOR TIIE
Challies,
La
'lilllH ERRIR Ell-10H...
I"’roni .5 Cents to 15 i‘cnis.
Plumbing, From 16 Cents to 11 Cents,
Q St°ané~atngumg From 10 Cents to Ii Coins.
,Tili and Shoot Iron Work.
STOVES, RANGES
A31) '1‘! N“ Alta-1
ls.” :mari- river. for
Steam and Hot Air IIIHIIIIL,
MUSIC “ALI. BUK' K
a
.
3 84 Washington St,
.54. ‘BRIDGEPORT BARGAINS! ’ ’
C
,fVV'. B. HALLSsCO
General Reduction Sale !
NI“ I‘ll “SUCH 1TH") [‘95: “\RG \INS‘.
In fitlillllllfl In out All iitmn Silo iI-I til I Mr Hi 0- Int. ~t'k zti low” In .ms
(lllllllu "‘ -- lll"l|!ll at Jun .
A-» «AT.—-——
at lalnil |l< prim-
AII 25c Sttr'i'Wirl 15C. All 18c Satan-no I‘lc.
GRAND SILKW SAL
SCOF'IELD 8: HOYT
39 Cents Per Yard.
SCOFIELD 8s HOYT,
No. 37 Washington tilt ., fisititli Ntll‘Wfllllrfl’
Biliillii
DRFUS FABRICS
:i great barge
wns,
Biege,.
Grincklcs.
A. DICKERMAN & SON,
- So. N orwallt Ct.
closing Rut Mllllllll!
iotii'r iiillll-‘lil .,
i
6 All our Ilt- t llammi- ml limes Trays that “en-vein qr .t 2.5. , ill ..«I :t 10-. .506)
pivots Mosquito Sitting " .000 Rugs—all it. iN g1. I i1p~l~ awl \r. Square 5. ___..,
q 310 a pain to he saw d on ( titlalhfi.
.
6 Lace Curtains and Portlerres, l wi I sell a lentil-tr $3. 50 trimmed hat for $2 00. \.
Vttinglinm_l.1rel “ruins a! i I 909,“, I. I ill, I "9, 1.54). I. 75.1. .3. ‘35 " 75. 3, 3.95, _ i
R :2 5n. : 4 i 5! i .15. 5:,» o. . rim] .. so pr-r pm. n. Btu-«vie Unitiniined Black Hats iormcrly 55c for 50c.
All Rug; :lnii ‘vluttings ball pm-I- 0. l (' luths llulf Prim» . _ . . > .
DRESS GOODS \\ bite and Black Lriilies' Sailor lists for 250. i
m From now itriiil 15th of “must all 50c Dress (} Milli down I” 2.)-:. 25“, goods 15C.
Fancy Goods All Reduced.
S ‘ hpr.“' pi ht 25c E‘CII-Olive Bicli II iir lint-hrs. w E RS
Kleint'l'l. I. a“ 2 I9: EA‘ 'II—I-l R IW file-mine lluirl‘lnhhs-d
'H ”1’9“ Shltl'li- 39:1)07. 4‘...» run“. sup, "L .‘u'. y
EVERYPAIR \VIRRWIEII P ”Rummyiti.....i.m.v"f I \\ ill be sold at HALF THEIR MARKED PRICE
. , . It: A . —~\nIi-ni-:m 'ms, ii 1 count.
Mn ‘7‘ 1 ”Sf: T1223: 0,, ,m, r»: I’Al’BlL—I'Ingiiati P.n~. room“...
m S 1- ;, 1-; ,, ,V.‘ l' ,- “an I96 EACH—Crown Swill.- Few, sold "° '
ICENTS— l and 5 III) I: III-'Illlll Iii-m- ‘ ' "l""“'§""" 3'; 25"-
IH "mm"; ( ”y... s", p. l9: I.“ il—llmiinc Laps, ‘
4c 007. ~Stccl 11m in... .1. .;..I min-z. 9c PAL” 4 i-MWS lmv‘ wir‘v from
g .14 um. , . 9' ml “9
‘i DO'I. —Lsrg» ll" i S tmll Xurscrv P ti». '_' l-_..-i(;ll_—~li‘2th 3!" ""{H- _ .
h 3,. lIiLli. -(,,.m NM". |;_ mg. m}; ,.. ,.-. '2.) Us.“ Begin” lwu hl PIZH, Rhine I
log medias msivit tI, ilflllllllg. , _ ‘ ,“l‘”; ”Hm" ”“l"“'>1"-
i "thundering. 040.123?“ l).— ‘hhk Llarllc. _ ——-¢o+——-
3,.001 —Dalnilu: ( ”mm. a” col ,m' l Lian—l-or 8 Shows of Linen Tliflt'all. ,
S. 1"'.Kii ~liutI Fstn rs. . . . .
.2, BO, "will; ,;;,,,;,_; W p... Full u...- troclict mm... Also Great Reduction lll all Fancy Goods. .
5CENTS—Emnilul Stocking Denier-3 '.
E—SCPAIR Ledirs', lllsscl", and “hill “’iill Ilfllillli‘rt. m”—
rcn ll llnec Support. rd. 19 ('ENTri—Curlmg Imus and Combs. . _ _
i2c PIECE—English iirmimimgiiack, . RCENT‘R-hcfiffl llclts, Willi sirapsnrid It People Will call and examine they will find
‘ gray, and white. in m
I IcBOTI'LE 2st. Sewing Machine Oil. 10 AND15 CENTS TS:—Canv.s Belts with “1““ I say correct.
snake buckles.
’ 10c BOTTLE-12 01. Sewing Machine OII
Our entire stock is selling at the same l’ldlculullit rtil we. Several thousands of
articles in our small were department should be Pt't‘n and priced.
W. B. HALL d’e CO.
FRUIT PUDDINE!
A most delicious Dessert that can be prey-Ian’s! in ilve minutes; Rose, \‘nnilla, Chocolate and )i
m:
“5'
0:
Uln-
H. Kr1eger,
Elailiockomo Iloicl Bloch, Main St.,.
South Norwalk. Conan.
fliivm. Thoscwbohave used it speakh 1in ct it
For the Lenten Season we have first-class, No.
. Mackerel at 18c lb. Mackerel in lo and 20 Iii.
kitts, Salt Fish and Bloatcr Ilcrring. kc.
;The finest Florida Oranges in the City at 320 it doz.
3 Eli Randell Creamery Bullet for $1.00, [11‘350 1h
‘ 3 [-2 lbs. Choice, Sweet Rosy Butter for $1, or 30c II)
4 It». Good, Dairy Butter tor 91, or 28c ll).
flesh Canned II .a line arllrie. two cans for at. Clear ('howdcr In cane Pickled lobster and
Lamb- unearned awed oysters in glare. Bxira Choice Pinnacle. 15c lh.
Fresh Eggs, 200 per (102.
shredded (lodleh is delighttil: oac mad will an tor two poetuls at any other kind; Jar-3km, Try it.
Wilmial’mnee. 10: lb.. an» forge. Large Chlilornia Prensa. 12 and lid: lb. 3 cs Soup lot 10:.
2 It- moice layer [in form
WI! SOLICIT YOUR ORDERE.
u'llavcyoutriedthecelebrated new DropCaaued Goals; they beatihenial .
CHAS. E. SEYMOUR’S,
22 Wantington St... 80. Nor-walk.
{I‘HE
SPECIAL
PARLOR_ SU
Also Great Bargains 1n Loung
DAVID STOW,
$7. at) and ill llaln Street, south Norwnlk.
DAVIDSTOW,
FURNITURE
INDUCEMENTS IN‘)
|_T,’.S
lip Stairs,
Palace Queen
FURNACE
IS USED II
---—AT m OLD STAND 07——
SPRINGWOOD.
SO. NgRWALK,
EAST NORWALK.
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Ellilllhlifli
ill'I'Y NLRB NINE) IT '1!) TMADVANTAGICJD
GROCERIES AND MEATS
'I‘. BURR GUYER 81: SON.
am. IDIIIIEIIN FILLED rquPTnv. ‘1,
TRADme no
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Norwalk Chronicler