2m”.
on. Tamra .31er unaware
m woman or AMERICA.
Wm: of America lice no hum tar
(led and nmv-MIIW the Diary
of death! and Ahab and Give Not IM
Advice to "our llulbanda.
Baooxnra, Feb. lit—Jo the WM
whim-hing the any. '1‘. De Witt rum
1). 1)., “newline girth of his will of
"mtoWoinea of America with Im-
portaht Hint»: for Men.” The subject w:
“Wildly Ambition. Good and Bad," and the
text was from 1 Kings, xrl, 7: “Arltc, and
eat breed, and let thine own be merry: I
will glu- nice the vineyard of Nahum." Dr,
'l’almugc mild:
Umulnv King Ahab, looking out of the
window oi Illré palace at Jeneelmaill to his.
wife Jembel: " We ought to have these royal
gardens enlarged. If we could only get that
fellow Nabotli, who owns that vineyard out
there, to trade or well we could make it a
kitchen garden for our palace." ‘
"Fetch in Naboth," said the king to moot
humanta
The plain gardener, wondaing why he
dionld be called into the presence of his
majesty, comes in, a little downcast in hit
modesty and with very obaequioua manner
bows to the king.
The king raya‘: “Naboth, I want to trade
vineyards with you. I want your vineyard
for a kitchen garden, and I will give a great
deal better vineyard in place of it, or, if you
prefer money for it, I will give you cash."
“Oh, no," says Naboth, "I cannot trade 08
my little place, nor can I sell it. It is the old
homestead. I got it of my father and hoof
his father, and I cannot let the old place go
out of my hands.”
In agreat state of petulancy King Ahab
went into the house and flung hinmelf on the
bed, and turned his facewthe wall inn great
pout.
Ills wife Jezebel comes in and she says:
“What is the matter with you? Are you
lick?"
"0h," he says, “I feel very blue. I have
set my heart on getting that kitchen garden
and Naboth will neither trade or sell, and to
bedefeated by acommon gardener is more
than I can stand."
“0h, pelhaw," says Jezebel, "don’t go on
that way. Get up and eat your dinner and
atop moping. I will get for you that kitchen
H
Then Jezebel borrowed her husband’s signet
ring or seal, for then, as now, in those lands
kings never signed their names. but had a
ring with the royal name engraved on it,
and that impressed on a royal letter or docu-
menth the signature. She stamped her
husband’s name on a proclamation which
resulted in getting Naboth tried for trmaon
against the king, and two perjurcd witnesses
[wore their souls away with the life of
Naboth, and he was stoned to death, and his
property came to the emwn, and so Jezebel
got for her husband and hemelf the kitchen
ganien. .
But while the wild street dogs were read
ing the y 'of poor Naboth, Elijah,
the pro lls them of other canines that
will after a while havea free banquet, say-
ing: “Where dogs lick the blood of Nalinth
shall dog's lick thy blood, even thine."
And, sure enough, three years after, Ahab,
wounded in battle, his chariot dripping with
the carnage, dogs stood under it lapping his
life‘s blood, And a little afterward his wife,
Jezebel, who had been his chief advisorin
crime, stands at her palace window and sees
John, the enemy, approaching to take posses-
sion of the palace. And to make herself look
as attractive as [ramble and qucenly tothe
very last, she dcmrated her person and, ac-
cording to Oriental custom, chisel her eye.
and ran a brush dipped inn black powder
along the long eyelashes. and then from the
window shc glared hcr indignation upon
Jehu. As he rode to the gates in his chariot
he shouted to the slaves in her room:
"Throw her down !" But no doubt the
slaves halted a moment from such work
of ”stimulation, ycl knowing Queen Jmhe]
could he no more to thcm and the conqueror
Jehu would be everything, as he shouted
again. “Throw her down!“ they seized her
and bore her struggling and cursing to the
window casement and hurled her forth till
she came tumbling to the earth. striking it
just in time to let Jchu'a hem trample her
and the chariot wheels roll over her. While
John is imide at the table refreshing himself
after the excitement he orders his servants to
go out and bury the dead queen. But the
wild street dogs had for the third time up-
pcamlmtheseenaandtheyremovadallher
body exmpt those parts which in all ages
dogs are by a strange instinct or brutal ru—
perltitiou kept from touching after death—
tho palms of the hands and the suleaof the
feet.
All this appalling scene of ancient history
was the result of a wife's bad advice to a
husband, of a wife’s struggle to advance her
husband‘s interests by unlawful menus.
Ahab and Jezebel got the kitchen garden of
Naboth, but the dogs got them. The trouble
all began when this mistaken wife around
herhuabaud out of his melancholy by the
wordsof the text: “Arise, and eat bread,
andletthine heartbemerryfl wingivetheo
the vineyard oi Naboth.”
Theinflneace taunted by thin rubiectia
an influence you never before heard din
eounedonand may neverhearagain,huta
moatpotent and Inml-omnlpotent influence,
amidecida thucouue of indivillmlafami.
lieu, nations. centuries and eternitiea I
speak of wifely ambition, good and had.
How i. that every wife have her
ambition. an elevated, righteouaaad divinely
approved ambition.
Aadhereletmuay,that whatlam tan-t
anxiomforir that woman,” waiting for
the right: denied her or postponed. promptly
and decisively employ the rights Illa already
battalion-atrium. Some-lysine will be In a
would like to one all women vote,
and than watch the remit. i do
not know that it would a
Inythingforthohm. [cum-ad
daughtcruandlurawouldvotuaathtir
hmhaudtandfathanaadhrothenvotad.
lleorlyallthe famiiin thatlkuowurelol-
of his wife:
lllSt'tlumgHI me from running all hazards for
once on his career and destiny.
tonic «illic- attained.
maul and round aadmndarui roundainnng
32% of innit-owl. all! '|
lined women in Anna-in mid mbably
notvoteatallJtmmtlwy do not wanna
go to the polls, and, on the otherhaud,
womanly roughs would all go to tbopollu,
and that might make make man’- voteoa
thawrung side. There isnot, in my mind.
much [impact of the expulsion of drunken-
nwzs by icmulc salvage.
All to woman’s wages to be arr-reeled by
' , wmnun'a vote, i have not. much faith in that.
\Vomml are hauler on women than men are.
Maamlinu employers are mean enough in
treatment of women, but if you want tohear
beating down, of prices and wages in perfect-
ion, Ilnlell how some women treat washerwo
men and dreamlike" and female servants.
Mrs. Shylm-k is more luercihrsu than Mr.
Bhylm-k. Women, I four, will nl-vcr got
righteous “age-2i through woman‘s vote, and
as to unfortunate womanhood, woman are
far more cruel and unforgiving than men are.
After a woman has made shipwreck of her
eharactcr men generally drop her, but wo~
men do‘not so much drop horas hurl her
with the force of a catapult clear out and off
and down and under:
I have not much faith that women will
ever get merciful consideration and justice
through woman suffrage, yet I like experi-
ment», and some of my friends in whose judg—
ment I have confidence are so certain that al‘
leviatlon would come by such pmf’css that I
wouldn’t i had the power,.put in every
wonian'ullnnd the vote. I mnuot see what
right you have to make a woman to pay
taxes on her property to help support city,
slam and national government, and yet deny
her the opportunity of helping to decide who
shall be mayor, governor or provident. But
Ietevery wife, not waiting for the vote she
may never get, or, getting it, find it outbui-
ancod hyacmeother votenot lit to be cast,
arise now in the might of the eternal God and
wield the power of a smxctiiled wifely umbi-
tion for a good approxinmting the infinite.
No one can so inspire a man to noble pur-
poses an a noblewoman, and no one so thor-
oughly degrade a man as a wife of unworthy
tendencies.
tration of wifcly ambition employed in the
wrong direction, society and llisdory are full
of instant-m of wifcly ambition gloriously
triumphant in right directions.
worth admiration in the character of Henry
VI was a reflection of the heroics of his wife
Margaret. William. Prince of Orange, was
restored to the right path by the grand
qualities of his wife Mary. ' Justinian, the
Roman emperor, 00an that his wise laws
were the suggestion of his wife Theodora.
Andrew Jackson, the warrior and president,
had his mightest mentorccmcnt in his plain
While in my text we have illus-
All that was
wife, whose innrtistic attire was the amuse.
ment of the elegant circles in which she was
invited. “'nvhington, who broke the chain
that held America in foreign vassalagc, wore
for forty years a chain around his own neck,
that chain holding the miniature likeness of
her who had been his greatest inspiration,
whet her among the snows at Valley Forge or
amid the honors of the presidential chair.
I’liny's pen was driven through all its poetic
and historical dominions by his wife (Jaipur-
uim who sang his stanzas to the sound of
flute and not among audit-mm cnmpturod
at her husband‘s genius, herself the must
cnrapturccl.
elmluom-cund slntesmulnihip from his wife.
Pericles said he got all his
“'ben the wife of Grntims rescued him from
long imprisonment at Love-stein by means of '
abookcnve that went' in and out, carrying
his books to and fro, he one day tmsymrmd,
hidden amid the folios, and lib,- women of
sticgcd \l'cimberg, gr ttiug permission from
the victorious army to lake with them so
much of their vnluubb’s as they could carry,
under cover of tho promise shouldered and
took with them as the most important. vain-
ablea their husbands—bind: achicvcnienu; in
a literal way illustrated what- thonsands of
times has been done in a figurative way. that
wifcly ambition has been the salvation of
men.
lie Tocqueville, whose writinp will be po-
tcrtial and quoted while the world lusts,
ascribes his success to his with, and says: “i if
all the blmings which (ind has given to Illk‘.
the greatest of all in my eyes is to have
lighted on Marin Motley." Martin Luther
mys of his wife: "I would not exchangi- my
poverty with hcr for all the riches of ('rutsus
without her." Isabella of Spain. by her an-
ncrior faith in ('Ullllnltlb‘. put into the hand
of Ferdinand, her husband, America. John
Adams, president of the United States, said
"She never, by word or look.
the salvation uf my country's lilo-mes."
Thomas ('urlyle spent the last twenty ycam
of his life in trying by his pen to atone
for
the fact that during his
ncwr appreciated her
wife'a
Influ-
dim.
that having taken her from a beautiful Ilunll‘
life he
and a brilliant tumor, he should have buried
her in the home of a recluse and scolded her
in such language tux only a dyswptic genius
could manage, until one day, while in Ilt‘l‘ in-
validunn riding in Hyde Park, her pet dog
got run ovcrand under the excitement the
coachnunl found her dead. Then the liter-
ary giant woke from Illli mnjugal injustice
and wrote the lamination» of Craigen-Put-
lock and Cheyne Row. The elegant and fill.
lomc epitaplis that husbands put upon their
wives} tombstones are often an attempt to
make up for lack of appreciative words'that
allould have been uttered in the canal the
living. A whole Greenwood of monumental
inu‘ripllolis will not do a wife to much good
after she has quit the world. as one plain ten.
tcncc like that which Tom IIood wrote to his
living wife when he laid: "I never was any-
thing tilll knew you."
Uh, woman, what is your wifely ambition,
noble or ignoblel Is it high Mocial [waitimfl
That will then probably direct your husband,
and he will climb and acmnble and Ilip and
fallarulrlseand tumble, and on what level
oron what height he will
or in what doth
after a while found I unnot own game.
The molest for mrial [milieu it the most do-
Iatlrfactory come“ in all the world. because
it is aouncertain about your getting it. and
so insecure a mansion after you haveob-
tained it, and so unsatigfactory even if you
keep it. The whisk of a lady» fan may blow
it out. The gmwi of one bear or the bellow-
ing of one ball on Wall all-eat may scatter it.
In the wife’s ambition the politied for
meat of her huhndl Then that wil prob-
ably direct him. What a God fomkcu
realm is American polithm than but know
who hava dabbled in than. After they have
med aman whet-a candidate for office
which he do» not or amend him for
he baa been whirled
lib-drinking, trunking, nearing cram-l who
often get «mtml of public aifalm. all that i!
left of his nelf~respect or moral stamina
would find plenty of roman a gmxnetrlml
point, which is laid to have neither 1mm,
landmarthicknela lany a wife hail not
been ratified till her huh-nil went into polb
tin lint'woulcl ahftcrwud have given all uh.
pm toget lin out.
[know a highly moral luau, useful in tin
that family todayt 0h
Although
mmmliu‘g in business . or which be war
qualified, he undertook a style of merchao
dire for which he had no qualification-ad
noon went into bankrumcy. Ilia new Ityle
of businm put him into evil elucidation. Ho
lent his moral» as wellashia money. lie
broke up not only his own home, but broke
up another man's Irvine, and from being a
kind, pure, generous, moral man as any of
you who sit here today, has income a homo-
less, pennileia libertine. Ilia wife's ambition
for a more genteel busineeo destroyed him
m‘lldW her and blighted their only
chi i .
But huppme now therebe in our homes, no
thank God there are in hundreds of homo:
here l‘vpl't’SelllA'il,0l| lllu wifely throne one
who Bays not only by her words but more
powerfully by llt’l’flt'lloilzl: "My husband, our
datinieaarounited; let us see where indus-
try, honesty, common sense and faith in Grid
will put us. Iain with you in all your eu-
lerprisea. I canrwt be with you in pom as
you go to your daily barium, but I will be
with you in my praycn. Let us are what we
can achieve by having God in our hearts, and
God in our lives, and (led in our homes. Be
on the side of everything good. Go ahead
and do your boat, and though everything
should turn out different from what we
have calculated. you may always count on
two whoare going to help you, and God is
one and I am the other." That man may have
feeble health, and may meet with many
obstacles and luminous trials, but he in
coming gloriously through, for he in re-
enforced, and inspired, and spurred on bya
woman's voice, as much as was Barnk by
Deborah, when Simramith 000 iron chariots,
came on to crush him and his army, and
Deborah shouted in the ear of Bank: “Up!
for thiaiathe day in which the Lord hath
delivered Siren into thine bandit" And the
enemy fell back,aud Sisern’s chariot not get-
ting along fart enough in the retrent,the.
general jumped out and took it armband mu
till he came to a place where a woman first
gave himadrlnll of milk, and then sent a
spike through his skull, nailing him to the
floor. '
Home of uncould tell of what influence
upon us has been a wifely ambition con-
secrated to righteousness. As my wife is out
of town and will not shake her head because
I say it in public, I will state that in my own
professional life I have often been called of
God, as I thought, to run into the very teeth
of public opinion, and all tillliliflf‘nl with
whom I adrised told me I had better not, it
would ruin me and ruin my church, and at
the same time I was receiving nice little bit
tors threateding me with dirk and pistol and
poison if I persisted in attacking certain evils
of the day, until the coumihaioner of police
considered it his duty to take his place
in our Sabbath services, with forty oili-
eers scam-red through the house for the
preservation of order; but in my home there
halalways been one voice to any; "Go ahead
and diverge not an inchfrom the straight
line. Who carer if only God or on our side!"
And though sometimes it seemed as if I was
going out agaimt Miron chariots, I went
ahead cheered by the domestic voice: “lip!
for this is the day in which the Lord hath
delivered Siscra into thine hands."
A mania nulncttcr than Ill“ wife will Int
him be. Oh, wives of America, swing your
scepter; of wifcly influence for God and gnml
home's! Do not urge your husband: to an-
ncx .‘v'nlmth‘s vineyard to your palace of mu:- g
coal, whether right or wrong, lest tin-dogs
that (rune out to destroy Nnbotli mun-nut
nlsoto devour you. Righteousness will pay
best in life, will pay best in death, will pay
best in the judgment, will pay best through
all eternity.
luonrell‘orttohavc the mother of every
Imuwhuld appreciate her inilucnomvcr lil’l‘
children We nrc opt to fm'gct the wife's inflo‘
once over the Inla‘lumul. In many lwuwh-ilds
thcinllucul‘c upon the husband is tin-only
home influence. In a great multitudoul' tlu-
heit and most. important and most tal-
ented families of tho earth tin-re have
been no descendants. There is not ll
child or a grandchild or any remote descend- ‘
ant of Washington or Charles Sumner or
Shake-aware or Edmund Burke or Pitt or
Lord Nelson or Cowper or I’ope or Addison
or Johnson or Lord (.‘hathum or (lrattan or
Isaac Newton or Goldsmith or Swift or
Locke or (iiblmn or Walpole or Canning or
Dry-ion or More or Chaucer or Lord Byron
or Walter Scott or Oliver I ‘romwell or ”or
rick or Hogarth or Joshua Reynolds or Sport
error Lord Bacon or Mocaulcy. Multltnlhs
of the finest families of the earth arecxtinct.
As though they had done enough for the
World by their genius or wit or patriotism
or invention or mil-secretion, God withdrew
them in multitudes of cm all Wmnnn'n
opportunity for usefulness in with her con—
temporaries. How important that it be an
improvcd opportunity!
While the French warriors on their way to
Ithcims had about (rim-ludml to give up at-
tacking tho castle at. Troyes became it was an
heavily gnrr'caoned. Joan of Arc entered the
room and told them they would be inside the
camb- in three dnyu. "We would willingly
wait six days," will once! limit-adorn. “Six l"
hilt) cried out, "you shall he in it tomorrow,"
and under her leadership on the niorrow
they entered. On a emailer ht’llle every man
has garrisons to subdue and claim: ~lcu to level,
and every wife my be an impiml Joni: of
Are to her husband. _
What a noble, wifely ambition, the deter
minatioa, God helping. to acminpany her
companion acron- tho stormy sea of this life.
and together gain the wharf of the wlcatinl
city! Coax him along with you! You can-
notdrive him there. You umnot nag him
then», but you can coax him there. That is
God's plan. He tunes on all tho way.-
couroa as out of our aim, come- no to adopt
pardon, waxes us to heaven. If we reach
that blew-«l place it will be though a pro-
longed and divine coaxing. By the name
imam take your companion, and then you
will get there ll wellgaud allyour lion-o
hold. [)0th theoppoaito to your neighbor.
IIer wifely ambition hi all for thin
world, and a (“appointed and vexed
and uhnappy creature the will be all the
way. Her wild-nee may he helm than
yearn for the few yuan
hmahouttlveandahalffret
ion and
alxmtthreaftetwmudlwfnt K
lla- lithium,
who-ll likobe'
live for thin worm ’ '
destiny for thebndyaud tutti. You having
had a sanctified and divinalyennobled wliely ‘
hmbltiou will pa-up into palaces, and what
bowing-s df your body II of no importance,
for it in only a “tickling, down now
that your temple h don gun will mind in '
the ever-Ming rest and bet
come in, and are
R
B The Buck Ran
w
of earthly stay, but :
«he will moveoutof ituloher body into a‘
high, and ,
can make,
hnaboutthe m'
Maia angelic-nae! ”dram
, never wound, , by 2,000
laden with the tint min of Rania,
the whole length of the Mmiflumuwd by
lamp- aud WIS , , builtfor that one
night, and imitation- Mua and Egyp-
‘tianpyramidrmndpwple of all nations, in
all styles of costume, landing on platform:
alongthe way,andwatching.theblaaeof the
pyrotechnics. At the place the luxu-
riea of kingdm were gathered and
tpread, and at the table the KIM
had but to touch the center of a plate,
and by magical mac it dropped, and.
mother plate came up] with still richer
viands. But all that Irena of the long ago .
can he eclipsed by mmmtllat %
will begatheredattlltbunquet madeby the l
heavenly king for than Muted women
who contain out (If the Wintry and snowy
chill of their earthly am into the warm
and illurniued placer of heaven With the
king hinwdf and all the poteutates, yourself
mixed and crowned, you will sit at a table
conumred with which all the feats at Kenil.
worth-and St. Cloud and the Alhambra were
a beggar't crust. And the platter of one
royal satisfaction touched at the center shall
disappear only to make room for ambeggar’r
crust, and the golden plate of one royal mt-
isfaetiou. touched at the center, shall ‘disap-
pear only to make room for the coming up of
some richer and grander regalemeut.
l
NEW oRucs
al the
OldStand!
WASHINGTON or.
We have now received a full rupply‘of new druge,
and invite impaction and trial. 0-day we are
better furnished than ever withall that goes to make
up allot clan drniouem and the public can be ap—
Iured of the freeman stock from w let: to have
Priscrlnllus Cuminulll
At abort notiu- and and in the mom rhillfnl man
one. 0. summer.
Down Again Sure:
The Place for Rich or Your to do their Trading
in! at the larket of
A. S. Durand
(for. )iain and llaviland Sin. So. Nurwalh.
I’ortcrhom-c Steak, 201 Min Steak. l‘c : Round
SWEAR, Nth: I'ork bleak, lit : Shoulder : with. lot:
Sausage. lira: blind liani, 15c: Whole ilam. Mix;
limb! of "MILK-lit; l'lalc iceLh to ii; Prime
Roast Beef, lt'nh; Roast Ilwf, ra- ; Mutton f‘llopa.
150; 111: of Mutton. lit: Rm: (’nnml flu-f in
Town. ti :0 hr.
Evorthing oi' the Best Quality.
That can be bad. If here is anyone who wants to
live within Ihtflf mca call a; my Market and you
will tlnd it to your advantage. Goods delivered to '
any part of the city, no matter how small the par- .
char-c. l attend to the hurlnerr myeeifand will on }
donor in pica-r all who call. ' ,
Wnflmlt'mln'l' the place. corner ill-in and Ilnvl~ '
and “were.
i S. DUBiNfl, Plillllfllll.
r. n. NASH &. BRO
Have i-‘or Snip a
l
5 Which lacks nothing: in its cnnulrnelion. cilia-r
linllnrabllpy. economy. working’ or r’implli'ily uf
lmalmgi-ment. They are or m..- right, vim-1mm»-
. (‘uflrlzé m the uranium. Also formic iii.-
IAIGi\DI Nfi‘r .ICA Nbilllfi
' plain and null warming chm-x, upper ullclf and n-
5 pctvclr. Also a liar
.Siilil“ FEEDING STOVE.
. f. r llu‘ prlrmr or dining room ryluldrr flows of
all pieces for small or large room»
. lit-curated Ilinucr and 'l'cn .Sct- ‘
.\ ”one flock of iron, “one and pon'vla'm wart.
:l.l yarn-(na- of «lichen. also a good flock of plain
and (on: v glanware. Hanging and table lam m
we”. iii-curated sin le cups and neuron. aim c
Perfection Cooking , mu Pole, and Slow ,
Pun-i, XIII‘O Toilet Paper which dim mi readily and
doei- not obstruct the pxpw. .
We are agent: for the (late City Stone Filter. 1
W‘VE SELL at the IAHVES'I' PRICES:
CARPAE‘I‘S ! 7
Elegant Ilody Ilmnclll Carpet. We a ).
lngm‘m-I. 45c. 50c and we. lure Inwell ngnim .51:
WINDOW
HOLLAND “Mills. quality. on opting
git-{Sis 12w; comer: ’OLKS,WIXIIBIIIITI
l .
WALL
IMMENHB BTOCK 0? NEW PATTIRNS.
new wvylru. can to as: per roll. Without (laid. 7c in ‘ltlr per roll.
2 F'URNITU R‘E.
t'ultnuc Suite. $18, apiece. delimited-again». Walnut and ”my llcdrmmi suits,
nun, ctr . at low mines
our hon-e complete can be found here
' up. i'arlor finite In M VIEW. w l M “W
Lambmpilnn. In fact mylhlnf lo feral: y
and
prim: t arpete sewed
Eulahllahcd in Sew York City 1m.
‘68
|
x
i
l
l
l
v
_AT—.—~
l
. K. Lockwood & Cos.
t
l
he
Slfi‘V ER
General Sewer Contractor
I- prepared to make Connections with main newer
pt
mum Intending to connect with the recently laid
aewcra in this city will and it to their advantaac to
call on him.
Slate Roofing !
In either BANGOR. EAST RANGOII,’ or
al 5,, cents per roll and null.
licfurc contracting cuew um.
VANDERBIL’I‘ norm. !
Cor.” St. and Lexington All,”
One lllanlc'il Walk from tlrand f‘cn-
waatcd rinse in» the Elevated ll. ll, Shallow and
ages checked free of charge.
First-(Jinan Restaurant.
l
lSeasonable Goods I
i .
l
FRUITS.
H E A. T E R, GIHI'I‘ZSUI“ ALL KINDS.
NUTS. ORANGBS, ETC.
II" ml "A Y S It
HUNT «it ZELUFP.
The Lancet Stock to och-ct from of any alert in the State at
Lowest Pr1ces for Cash.
Elegant Tapcalry Kremlin nor. tor, for and liar.
milera.wilh fringe. all mdym bang, 50c.
mining!» complete. tar. Allllmno Poll-H and Trimmings
PA PIER.
by laid by Practical Upholrlmn. We do an tine workuaay city holler.
and employ itw but wot hen In each branch of our boom. (iooda delivered without um (him-
0. E. SMITH’S.
No. 2 Atlantic st, mm of Bond. (oppoalic the “alumina and Ba'ptlotchurchn.)
nwmronn. CONN-
-g'
0
‘ lion] Edible Ind'llmt’tt Aunt.
General lnsuraneeligeney
File. Life and Accident.
Ocean Steam-hip 'i'lcketaomliin and Storage.
2 and lip-min and money ”trim to
Dmflii fur Mil!
, all [arts of Europa
Nutmy room: Al knowmlgmhrhlaTaken.
Railroad, 'l‘ickclu. Baggage f‘lm-iml
in lleatinallon.
flu Wa-lmwmn 5L,“ iNa-xl door to I’tt-Idlll'lh‘J
South Nor-walk. Conn.
VIA \‘
1
I
SEWERS!
l". M. PIERCEl
nuLGm
I’IPE
All-I)
in due city on the most favorable term.
884 if
I“. M. PIEI‘CE
”0‘ 20. 503“” Nonrllk, Cl.
w—aoél
We are prepared to do ailnt clue Job of
SLATING
PZNMGYE SLATE
l‘arllce wishing slate rooting llIlffliliI call on or
A. BACK 8: 00.
Water 8L. foot of iiavilaad South Norwalk.
0n the European Plan.
SEW “Mill.
4 lral llepot.
meet car limp.
Equipped with
i‘llll IIIIXN PATENT FOLDING flail-
Ill'lil FIRE ESCAPE.
led: (if lhd- ,ndl’ak
Baggage-can tinn mm c tpor .6843;
Medium Pricea.
MATTHEW OLUNE, Proprietor.
w» oow‘gw
('IIUIt'H FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
"mm—W ~- ~—
909 .
6097—“—
ln {ml rwrydslnc prtflilllil‘ltf to the
1‘ H 0 N
.-\I.\\'.\ \‘S US "AND.
lightning us.
(MCARPETSI
Heavy
SllilDltlfi.
Spri ug
limbo-amt lloiddl‘k'tiflr pr: mil. Plain Gold,
I‘tl‘oll'fl. lace ('urtaiol.
at ten than city
Special Prices
. to
. ARCIII'l‘IiC'I‘R
- and
BUILDERS
m
It in not all
covered with
. Nickel I'Iale
, w
ylt latitude in
., mun
own “Mil.
Mao
Agent for the
celebrated
,__llI(lIIll0lill
, BANIlltlIl
”members and
;... - M
. “Fitters. lllato
”Hilllal lull
Great Reduction in.
Men’s luulll’s, Boy’s, ill 1
OVER”
Insurance Building, [
' 80.Norwallr.
mm
“HIGH ARI—,—
“ ’llllfill'l.‘ ”
i
l
{l
l
i
l
l
The more FAVORITE. because ‘
it in mon'r ammo and decal
such beautiful work. Agonta'Pavor-f
ito.beeauao itia aquiek and mailer.
unis unmijflmn lilillill. §
1qu millionaire m?
In. m ll no no Street, ;
VALBANY. N. Y. ,
h... “a...
.l l...“ .m.........m..
dtw
,.
Masonic Building,
Nor-walk.
‘ J. P. P“ " ..
MW“.
"an. , «fit
a i II ‘P ., . .
’l‘ocompotewith , , _
malignant-armada“. .
Harness, Saddles, Haltei‘a, Sur-
cingl‘es, Collars, &e. ,
Pine Ear-n. eon 'l‘o order,
in
"All”.luhlfldmmf - ‘
"at “we of Whine. Evelina. «fir-33$:
Robes
. readmmmumu Burl“.
Plllll'llli 0F ill. Hill-
51 THE
Sentinel once,
BAILBGAD PLACE.
800T“ NORWAIJ.
l
NllW Blilll
IN EVERY VARIETY
l
n—AT—m
LOW PRICES
”47....
H. KBIE‘llELRJ’S,
Manchu Hotel Bllti,‘
The Old andn‘a'liab "
um Flilllllm
a.
', mm W»
Norwalk Chronicler