r. ,
. ‘i p
. aw
4’ t ‘i' hi ,, ,
Reigns Supreme
” Tobacco -
keeps moist.
———-—-
Always the same.
FORE.
Ilr. .E. 0. Wat's limo and Drain Instinct
ls sold under positive written guarantee, by author-
ised agents only, to cure Weak Memory: Loss of
Br. and Nerve Power: Lost Manhmxlmulckness;
Night losses; Evil Dreams; Lack of Confidence;
Nervouanese; Lass-nude; all Drains; Loss of Power
of the Generative Organs in either sancsmdby
over-exertion; Youthful Errors, or Excessive Use of
Tobacco Opium or qulmr which smn lead to
Miner], Consumption Insanity and Death. Bymfl,
It a box: 6 for to: with written guarantee to cure or
refund money. WEHT'S COUGR RYRUP. A certain
cure for Couch“. Colds, Asthma,BronChitie,Crmp,
Whooping Couch, {lore Throat. leasant to take.
Small size dimmiinued; old Ma. sizn, now 50.; did
u also, now Mr. ousuw'r‘ms issued only by
For Sale by George 0. Stillson. no. Norwsik
oct 19 ly
lit-ulnar in
C. 8. Patent on",
u I 1878 lo ISSS.
Offices, 436 Main Street,
BRINEI’OBT. CDNS-
w. L . Docciss
$3 5 "DE is 1'!!! not.
No “HEARING
s5. connovan,
fRENCH& ENAMEUIU W
. *4.‘5.5.°FIMEGAU&W
.l $5.5.illlctl65350trs.
agrawonmmms
EXTRA FINE.
‘Z.’L7.50W§SCHUUISHUES.
vLA nas- .
’2 17.9
$353" '
, smow‘fis,
.‘ u SEND FOR CdTALOGUE
W-L'DOUGLAS,
~ ‘ . " BROCKTON. MASS.
Y“ can Invasion” by purchasing W. L.
olglms Shoes,
Baum we are the largest manufacturers of
advertised shoes in the world, and uarantce
he value by stain ing the name an 'pnce'cn
e bottom, whic Iprotects you. against high
on and the midd cman's profits. Our shots
custom work. in style, easy fitting and
ng unlitics. We have them sold (very—
here at over prices for the value given than
. Ttikc no substitutr. lunar
J. Schaub & 809.5
M
Tau”. .. «11.1.9
a Dis. .3..,‘,..N';‘5 fii’silflbfif
Usipl’iflutpl -.' i ‘l smut imitsts our ad. and
colutortcrt our in "ul s’it.'..:.t. tberslors tabs
5 rlsicsrc you 3 t Ur. camels-u sun
It iworthlcas "cor. Pounds.” Hannah" this
to “to ORION“. prrnursfion at this bismuth!
till only lWiV?‘RtHLl.V SIICCRSSFt'i. our
Mwsys sole my! in”). M clmgrists, nr rot
Iirzct. scoly'. Mr 'l Full iwfnrusnhn tr"
LA-‘ON 39%». $0.. Huston. Mums.
until) i)
'l‘ ‘ l s ,1
. . . . - 6
Pt.‘ gr“ . V a ' “V ¥ i.
1" - * r It’ll“ '5‘; x
l‘rtml no 1 a» lurhc 1
mi in .‘til'muril'i. ':‘wunry.nv.v *,- .4
Ulirlllnl'” 'r‘ut rrlmrl. Illinlmu‘ Mum i‘n‘ '
IMltHMll'i’lint,i‘rvoufnhur a I n tso nu. .. ,
fiatllpslmntlsnliowsd. go so]: Fr»
Iwr
-. risen: cifiulam
‘ uric tw-
sung: ...... _ __ .
iluhitllclull,
Fish and Vegetable Martel
Norwaik Lobster:
3 .
i
humanitarian-raunchy naming.
wamm tours your-misr- an
D SBA if,
nruu a ll. lllililtitfl
The Nunibcr of Minnesota Fire
Victims Still Unknown. -
HUNDREDS or some amounts.
In Wisconsin tho Fol-sot Iirss Au Sprout-
ing, and Iovsrol ‘l'owns An In Bangor.
A Ponnsylvonio 'l’own “sported as Wipsd
Oat—Tho ltsitof Work Wsii Organised.
Puts Cm, Minn, Sept. 6.—Buricd st
flincklcy and vicinity, 225.
At Sandstonc, 67,
At Pokogama, 25.
At Miller, 12.
Estimate of dead not found, 60.
Total, 879.
The llincklcy horror is dawning in its
awful magnitude. There are now lying
in the dosolato cometary under a shallow
covering of sand or in rough boxes, which
take the place of caskets, 216 bodies. 1".
G. Wobber of l’ino City, who has had en-
tire charge of the interrnentc. has had his
work well in hand and has kept most ac
curate accounts of the bodies.
These figures are his and include those
buried by their friends.
Four trenches in all have been opened,
soparatsd by about four feet. Commons-
ing on the south in the north trench are
45 unboxod corpses. in trench No. 2 are
20 boxes, many containing from two to
five bodies. This trench is not yet closed.
In the third are 27 boxes like the others.
The fourth trench is not yet in use, but
there are pilcd up ll) boxes, which will be
put in today.
The foreman of the construction train
reported to Coroner Cowan that on the
hill at tho north end of the bridge across
tho Grindstonc were nino bodiu complete-
ly incinerated.
A few rods west of where the Duluth
depot stood was found the body of a wom-
an. To this must be added the few bod-
ies shipped out, the two buried by Jim
Hunt's party, four interred by another
explorer, Slautia by name, making the
total of about 225 accounted for in “luck-
icy and vicinity. A mass of mtimatcs is
being roads, but thorn is no foundation
for them.
Thcro worn undoubtedly sottlcrs and
men in tho iumbor camps who have not
yet been discovcrod. A scorch for thorn
will ho prosccutcd with vigor, and they
will bu buried where they lie.
Many [load In a Millpond.
There is an unknown number of dead
in tho rnillpond. It is as yet unapproxi-
mated. The bank was covered with saw-
dust and odglngs, and not far away was
the Brennan mill and lumber yard. A
numbsr of persons were seen to go to the
mill pond. So one came out alive, and
hardly a glimpse of tho south bank,
where tho pmplo were, can be obtained
on account of the sruoko still rolling up
in dcnse columns. it may be a day or No
before this pom of death am hocxnmiued.
It is full of logs, and the work of recovery
will ho a matter of a good dml of diffi-
culty unless the dam is cut and the wamr
drawn off-an expedient which may be
adopted
At l’okrrgnrmi, or lirmk Park. the dvnd
have bum nearly all acmuntcd for and
will number over 2.5.
At Miller were buried l‘.:. at Sandstone,
67. ’l'hmo figures, with an vstimatc, in»
eluding thaw not yet found, bring the
total up to film. The lattcr estimate may
be too low, but it is a matter of abmluto
conjecture, and it is lll'fl.‘ that the widely
diilcrcnt totals nro found. Some think
at luast cw settlers in camp am yet to be
found
The Death List Increasing.
There is a prospect now that the num-
ht'l of (lttfill which have boon or will be
brought into iiinrklcy and which hitherto
has lmvn estimated at about run will pass
that figure The number of budit’b‘ now
“C(lllllttffl for roaches that total, and of no-
rmally others will be brought lnnrimrir-d
in the vicinity, it is probable that the
number may reach 2.3”.
Thorn i.» and point where an indefinite
numbvr of bodies may be found. it is
west of tho Duluth bridgl- domes tin-
(irlndstouo and at lilo northwest edge of
the town, whcro than: was a mllipond of
considcrablo depth and probably um foot.
wide. (in tho bunk nearwt the road stood
tho plant of the llrcnnsn Lumber corn-
pany and its yard, with almut 500,000 fact
of sawed lumbar. A considerable number
of persons wore scen making their way Lo
the water of the pond down the alleys
bctwccn tho [“1913 of burning lumber.
There is almdutoly no basis for an accu-
rate approximation of how many thcrs
were.
One thing is certain-«no one who want
into it cams back to give an account of
himself or his mpoulous. To the in-
tonsc boat of tbs burning lumber and the
sntfocattng volume of stocks which it
alone furnished was added that which
went up from tho sawdust and sittings
through which the fine no to the very wa-
tcr's cdgo The water was dsop, and those
who wore thsro probably chose (loath by
drowning to annotation or burning. Tho
pond is yot unapproucbabio. Tho sawdust
bank is still full of tlro and as tresclwmus
as quickflnd. The smoke is so demo that
not arch a sight of the pond can ho had
from a point our tho piano whom the bod.
ins arc summed to ho. and it may be some
days herons an attonipt at actuary can be
made
Mm mu than hippos-d.
i’rcm Ilmk Park. as the station on tho
limium at l’olzogams lakc has recently
tom: v hriniencd, and the mills soulhoast
ct liin: khry arms mums that tho fatali-
ties item won more than had been sup-
posed. .l. D. Markham of liush City, who
owned the town silo, knows that thorn
wsrs m scttisrs at or near that point.
Monday's «ports shorted lie of the num-
bsrtobsdsod. lmtrumorhas incrsssodlt
to between to sod 60. Hr. Markham.
Judy ‘Ssthswoy and s small party made
thslr way in than on a hand car from
Illncklsy with a but and a supply of pro-
vision and from thorn nodirsctroport
has m boon received Parties will go out
from Pins City across tbs country to
Bmok Pork by team to old in tho work
at that point.
it isknown. however. that the [intern
got-train through thsrsfmthssouth.
bstitsould amounts forthsronscoouut
at tho dsstructlon of o on foot tactic Juli
out of the town toward lilnckloy.
Tho (inst Sarcoma, howom, got a
Mutton min into Biaskisy cm tbs
Duluth and will work both ways from
“point This Duluth is open and is
spouting oil it: trains.
Atl’issmtyswrybnoeh of the relief
scored slang mothiy. Thus was on
Mat and shelter, in-
cluding b0 notiondguordunto. The lui)‘
plyofbrddingwas mph, sndthsrswss
no loss at modicum sod msdtcsl made
J. F. Jackson, otthsouo
“Masada gushes-rind“
with! down-or that any. in.
Mass of, noun, from a. rolls! com-
ntdon- ‘Ippnhtod by Governor Nslson.
was among the arrivals. H. N. Hart and
Bishop Giibsrt carried on the work of rcg~
lstrstion of refugees, adding bO'to tbs list
of 70 made before and representing in all
probability 400 psople. They ask only
for transportation and enough money to
carry them to their friends.
This includes the class that had no real
property interests in Hinekley and whoss
property. personal or real. has been on-
tirely destroyed. it is simply a question
of beginning lilo over, and thy prefer to
do it elsewhere than at the point assoclsb
ed with such terrible memories.
There remains an immense amount of
labor in caring for those who remain to
start again in life, but it is in the
bands of efficient men, and the city au-
thorities arc heartily cooperating, so that
there is every prospect that the work of
relic! will be carried to the end along the
sauna methodical and systematic lines on
which it is now being pursued. The
bonds are great, but thcy promise to be
smpiy mot. ‘
bondstons's Dead Number Sixty-sevon.
The death roll at Sandstone has probo
hly reached its limit and presents the
awful total of 67. This is not an esti-
mate nor a guess, but an accurate count
of tho bmlics lntcrrcd. Not all were from
the little village, a few having been
brought in from the immediate vicinity.
Many took rcfugo in tho quarries and
some in Kettle rivor just below in a deep
ravine, where tho Easturn Minnesota
crosses a bridgo 800 foot long and 230 foot
high. Many of those who were burned
wcro caught on their way to refuge, and
others wore caught in the village streets.
_ in one wall four persons died a death
that must havo boon a mixture of drown-
bcon utilized as a grave, and nino other
bodies wore placed in and all covorcd with
earth.
The country west is heavily wooded,
with very few clearings and little water.
No report whatever has been hoard from
the settlers, and it is feared that all have
perished.
Pennsylvania Town lteportod Burned.
\i’iLLIAMsr-om', Pa. Sept. 5.——lt is re-
ported born that English Center, a small
hamlet in Lycomiug county of 200 inhalr
itants, has [won destroyed by forest fires,
but all the wires are down, and the re
port cannot be confirmed.
Reports from the Pine crook lumber to
gion received indicate the loss of thou-
sands of dollars' worth of property. Bark
and lumber valued at $4,000 belonging to
Cummings a- lleiiiuan of this city have
been destroyed, togothor with other large
lumber piles belonging to dealers in this
locality.
It is also reported that destructive fires
are raging near Kano, and that the lows
thorn are very heavy. Thus far no loss of
life has boon ropnrtod.
BRADFORD, l’a, Sept. 5.—Tho forest
fires are still burning in this vicinity, and
considerable daumgo has resulted. Doyle's
Mills called on Bradford for aid in sup-
pressing the fires. It was reported that
tho llamas wore swooping down on the
town from the direction of Mount Jewott
and the inhabitants had all deserted their
homes. An engine was at. once sent for—
ward, but as all tho tolophono wires arc
down no particulars have boon received.
it is fl-arod that Camp llalsoy will be
destroyed. Fire is raging all along the
Eric lino from llutchins to tho outskirts
of Mount Jowott, and as the wind is flat
ing it may get. beyond control again. Mc-
Amhloy's mills, near Mount Jowo t. are
in danger. So far 400,000 foot 1035
have been destroyed there. A largo force
of men arc fighting the flames and hope
to prevent. further loss. No estimate of
limos can be made as yet.
“'lwnnsiu Towns Still In Danger.
Mirwarmzr, Sept. raw-"rim viiingv ul’
Thorpe, Wis, is burning Aid was nskcd
for from (‘hippown Falls, but none could
ho given, as tho Chippewa Falls angina
is at lllb Lake.
l’ittsriiic, Wis. is again threatened by
flrc. Ono house hill-l burned on tho east
side, and a strong wind is fanning the
llamas. 'l‘clopbono connection is cut off.
Fires arc raging around the town of
Spa-near, Wis, and the place is threatened
with total destruction. A ficrco hurricane
ls blowing. Assistance has boon asked
from hiarsliflold and Stovcus' Point.
New York Forest Fir-co.
ALBANY, Sept. fi.-—Coionci Fox of the
stoic forestry commission said : “Tho ox-
tonsivo tires which are burning in tho for»
osts of the state, and which, in tho event
of continued dry weather, will causo sc-
rlous damage, are not as yet on state
lands, either in tho Adirondacks or Cute-
kills. The tires extend along tho outskirts
of tho woods and arc caused by the follow
fires of farmers who are clearing lands.
Wo have men in tho woods carefully pal
trolling and watching the lime to prevent
as much as possible further spreading. "
Cloudhurst and Fatal Lightning.
Wicnirm Kart, Sept. 6.-—A terrible
storm visited this city. The lower part
of the town was lnumlutod by a cloud
burst. ’l‘ho lightning wan inoossant, and
at tho homo of Thomas llonnan a bolt of
lightning killed his ll-yonr-old boy, fatal-
ly burnod a ll-ycar‘old girl and literally
tom the house to piece».
ltlg ttally at Rimming-n.
Buowukuau, lilo, Hopi. fi.--0ll° of tho
l-lggost imiitlcai ruilioa ovor hold in Show»
lit-flnn took piaco at inland grove. Tho
smokers worn lion. llcliry Cabot Loduo
of Massachurcttn and lion. 'lhomas ii.
liottd of Maine.
The Business ltoom.
"ammonia, Supt. h.-—lluainnsa houses
report that business, wbiio not up to what
it was in lbw. which could notbc cxpoot—
ad, is fully from to to ill) par cont more
than it was at this than last your.
Mourns“, riopt. h.-——Whllo responding
to an alarm of fire alnddor wagon was
wrockml. and Fireman St George was
killed. Hix other ilromcn on the wagon
were badly injured.
Illumtlng st Ros Girl.
Rm Gilli”, N. J., Hopi. iii-‘NBW Jor-
ssy’s rifle team won tho interstate match
from the looms from all parts of the coun-
if: which asssinblcd to do battle all lbs
to.
sentenced For Lilo.
Po arm, Mo, Sept. ll. “Augustus
Prswdii, who was convicted of the mar.
dot of his mother-in-law, was sorrtcncod
to imprisonment for ills.
Death of a Centenarian.
Miommnwr, N. Y., Sept. 5.-«Phliip
locsuIsy disd at his home in thin city,
and tilt years.
enlisting” county fair.
toms: VAL r, N. Y., dept. 5.-—'1’hs
06th “only fair opened hers.
“ ‘ l
l
j r
i
log, summation and burning. The wellhasa‘ €085 failed to hold tho wheels, and they
= Race Vigilant Again.
CAPE MAY CUP RAGE DECLARE!) OPP
no last Accident to the ("out Yankee
Yacht tins floured [tor Owners on Center-
boards, Which Tilly Say An I Failure In
English Waters.
Gowns, Sept. 5.—~lt has finally been de-
sidad that there will be no race this year
for the Cape May Challenge cup hold by
the Britannia on account of the loss of tho
Vigilnut's ci-ntcrboard while on her way
hero yesterday. The sailing committee
of the Royal Yacht squadron sent a letter
to Mr. Howard Gould, who was on board
the Vigilant hero, saying that under the
circumstances the Prince of Wales will
consider the challenge for the cup as
withdrawn.
The Messrs. Gould, Captain llunk Huff
and tho crow of the Vigilant generally
are greatly depressed at. this last accident
to the American yacht.
Mr. Howard Gould, discussing the mat-
ter, said: “it is most unfortunate that we
should be compelled to end the season's
racing in this manner. The only expla-
nation 1 can give for the loss of the con-
tcrboard is that the casting made at
Southampton was defective.
“The accident occurred Monday just
as we were inside the Noodles. We were
sailing along in flvo fathoms of water. A
friend and l were sitting at lunch when
suddenly the machinery of the center-
board began revolving backward. The
flow around at a great pacc.
“it was then evident that tho board
had dropped and was hanging by its
chain. The board gave the \‘lgilant sov—
cral very hard bumps, as we dragged it
along for sumo distance, and thou sudden-
, ly it broko entirely off.
Mr. Gould on the Accident.
“Thom is absolutely no truth in the
statement. that I had a very narrow oscapo
from serious injury by the crank _’or any
other part of the center-board machinery
flying all. Not only was I not in danger,
but nobody else had a narrow escape from
being injured. of course if any one had
placed themsoivcs in the way when tho
handle was flying around it would have
made short Work of them.
“As to the cause of the accident, I do
not believe that we struck a rock or any-
thing also, and the pilot. was in no way to
blame for tho accident. The chart plniu~
ly showed that we were in five fathoms of
water, and it is a mystery to me that the
accident did not occur while wowcre in
tho open sea Coming from Dartmouth
the sea was very rough, and thoro must
have been a great strain upon the board.
But when the accident occurred we wore
in comparatively cairn water, and it was
calmer still when we lost the board on-
tlroly.
“After our arrival born we umdo up our
minds to rave, center-board or no contort
board, so long as we were allowed to ship
oxtrn ‘bailast enough to make up for the
loss of the contorbonrd. We had shipped
an extra crew and were going to do our
host to rocapturo the Capo May cup.
““‘o informed the Prince of Wales of
our purposc, but an hour ago I received
this note from the committee, informing
me that under the circumstances the
Prince of Wales would consider the chal-
longo withdrawn.
"(if course if we had insisted Britannia
would have rucod, but I felt that we had
no right to jeopardize the club in this way.
We could hardly have hoped to do our-
saivcs justlco without any ccnlorboard,
and had the liritannin won, as she prob-
ably would, America's chances of seeing
tho cup again would have boon small, as
liritnnuln Would intro to win it only onoo
more in order to become its possessor."
\‘igilant “1" Never Race Again.
Throughout the interview Mr. Howard
(lould tillOWL‘ll how greatly disappointed ho
was at the accident to \‘lgiluut, but he
talkod in u manly. sport-smallllko innu-
nor of tho ynvht‘s ill fortune. adding:
"’l‘horc acorns to be a fatality about our
ccntorhonrd ovur born, and I don't won-
dor that tho English don't like them. I
don‘t like thorn myself now. Why, one
of the things we hoped to provo to them
was the desirability of using contorboarde.
But I guess that the lesson must now be
tukon the other way. (‘ontorhonrds are
certainly tho last things one wants on
most of these courses. The pilots here
can never realize how lunch we draw with
them, and thorn is constant danger from
that sourco.
"Vigilnnt will ho laid up immodintoly,
and her crew will he shippodhomc as soon
as she is disumntlod, and this will proba-
bly be within a week.
"We shall ncvcr moo Vigilant again. 1
must admit that she is not suited for hinge
liah wators. We shall not attempt to to
cover the ocutorboard. "
Captain Hail told your correspondent
the some story. The acoidont, ho said.
was a ploco of very hard luck.
“llard luck, ” Captain Huff ropoatod.
”Hard luck. . I vcry much hoped that we
should at least have finished in good style
and havo won a victory over the kiwi boat
and taken that cup homo. Vigilant was
never In hotter trim, in my opinion, be
fun) she lost her contorhourd. "
it is pioasnnt to record tho fooling and
comment at tho ltuyul Yacht Squadron
castlc as being totally diiloront from that
expressed upon the occasion of tho former
accident to tho Amorioan yacht. The at-
most uympathy is now expressed for tho
Messrs. liould and for the splendid racing
yacht which they own.
Mr. W. Jameson and Colonel Starling.
representing tho Prince of Wales, visited
the Vigilnnt and were shown just what
had happoncd. They saw how the cogs
of tho contorhonrd whocl worn ohippcd oil
and how the handle was bont, etc. They
so reported to tho sailing committee of
the Royal Yacht squadron, and tho latter
thou wroto to tho Mossrs. Gould tho lotto:
which has already been roiorrcd to in this
dispatch. As soon as the latter was rs-
ocivod Mr. (icorgo J. Gould wroto a formal
letter withdrawing his challenge.
At the Royal Yacht Squadron castle
nothing but hourly sympathy and good
will for the (ionids and for the Vigilant
are expressed and on all sides were hoard
regrets at the accident and hopes that
the your 1895 will see another American
yacht over horn for the cup and an Eng-
lish yacht on tho other side of the Atlan-
tic an a competitor for the America's cup.
Some fishermen who were out in their
boots ncar tho Noodles insist that tho
Vigilant grounded just previous to the
loss of her ocutcrbosrd.
Foresters In illusion.
Warsn’mws, N. Y., Fopt. li.-Tho fifth
annual session of high court of the stats
of New York, Independent Order of For:
actors, is being held at Clayton.
lilllfillllllllfi nun
liquid, Stradihtrvli’ill item
Constant
Study.
Eternal vigilance is not only the price. of peace, but it’s
the price of any successful business effort. With us it is a. con-
stant push for new and popularjgoods, at prices that must please
our patrons.
Every stylewe show is the very latest and satisfaction is
guaranteed. This is our reason for asking the favor of your
esteemed patronage.
cluulluanhuulsulu
For Men and Boys.
Store will close at 6 o'clock, Mondays and Saturdays excepted,
until further notice.
W. A. BENEO|0T & 00MPANY,
SENTINEL BUILDING, WASHINGTON STREET,
SOUTH NORWALK. ‘
j
Extravagance
May lie in paying too much for athiug, or in paying
too little.
If you buy food for less than we ask you’ll not get
as good quality—that’s poor economy.
It on pay more, you pay too much, because we
eel the best there is.
This rule applies to all our goods, Oats, Corn Bran,
Meal, etc.
Oat?f and Corn carefully screened from dirt and
cha .
Pratt‘s Poultry Food, Pratt’s Food for Horses and
Cattle.
Grain.
Manuel T. Hatch
l5 MARSHALL STREET-
BRANOH OFFICEZA’I‘ HOLMANS’ LIVIBY STABLE.
The Leading Dry Goods Store.
Tristram & Hyatt,
No. 2 Gazette Building.
iZl-chlandkerchieiSIZ Hi:
There are two points about a. bargain. The first is to be
sure that it is a bargain. The second is the ease of ”mind which
always follows a. satisfactory transaction when good value is se-
cured and only a small draft is made on the purse. Just now we
can save our lady friends from 50 to 60 per cent, on Handker-
chiefs. We have just received direct from the importers about
60 dozen Embroidered Handkerchiefs subject to slight imperfec-
tions, goods that sell at 25, 30 and 35 cents, but we are going to
sell the entire lot at the very low price of
l2 l -20 Each.
We do not think that such an opportunity was ever before
offered in this line, and everyone who can should take advantage
of it. . ,
irislram &. HflNorwaik, Bonn.
W
Fl000 Nil 00W .
ll ERE ABE
UUit PRICES
$4.40 hill. $4.20 hill. 04.0001“.
Bic. per bag. 63¢. per bag. 60c. poribag.
"Maud hi,“ 8M0 por lurrcl. his, per bag; .lonoci' Superlativo, 3m per barrel, filo. per bag;
Snowflake, Still per barrel, roe per bag.
We llavo rimalvml rs large connlgmuont of Flour direct from the mills. and we are pro an
ad to deliver anynf the above brand-i at those unusually low pricoe. We recommend “ and
fi,“jn proforonco manyulllm‘ li-mr. imiicvinls it to be t it! best, cheapo-it. and mold uniform
flour in the market. “riuowllako” isngrcat tread llourol tho sumo quality as Jonen, and
umuliy as good in every respect.
purchasers FREE
I
FREE. ““
A lwaullful Chinese Folding Fan. (live us a call on ncxtfiaturdsy and get onofiof those
bountiful Fans.
we will give iron to all
next l-iutiirda '
olives in addition to the regular presents,
of Tone and
Note the following; prices: :30 pounds Granulated Hu ar, $1.00; 22 pounds Ex. “0" Sn ar,
. lee, to.” pounds of i)stuwtl,ltbo.' ldca es of bloat» 250: Baker's'Cccoa ' lc..
”all? filmif'iiéiz‘ film‘rdiucsdim Condensed Milk.7ct." Corned llecffi‘pouull can: impaml' lilc.;
large bottle Ammonia. lim- salmon, lilo. and 12c.;bost liaisins,8c.: huddle.” pounds host
Starch. 00.: all Soaps. ii for zinc.
”
Theiiew York Grocery 00.,
'ilnnovan's Building, Washington St. South linrwaii.
882MAIN STREET, NORWALK,
FORTIETH STREET AND SECOND AVENUE,
mourmxm 81‘. AND Finer: avnuuc.lNEw YORK-
‘v o '11: o lyssrs‘ms
DB. MOT!!! 3 mm, 3mg“ W
especially rec
' ' ed :i’dniziromgo at];
. 2 D no '6 ms 3 .
. ' . 6 b0 ' I
,fifiuofw. acacia...” formulated
.233 For “is in South Nil N b7,“ Ha Planted. Druggist
.2.» ‘ f.
Norwalk Chronicler