. The Wili's m III' I‘ll! “I. MIX“ "Can I bear it?“ askdi‘korgeChester- field‘s wife of her own heart as she knelt besidethebtd.hfrafllaumit. her face hidden upon them; "can I hear it? can I hear it 2' " Then her own heart answered. " You can. for if he does not love you. you love him.“ And she arose and stood beside her baby's cradle. and saw its father‘s syn-slain upst her from this. hh tiny miniature. and took upon her gentle shoulders a burden she had never thought to bear. That morning a letter had been brought to her—an anonymous letter. accompa- nied by a packet. The letter rsa thus: Manila—A friend who does not desire to see you imposed upon sends on these to show you what a man may They have been stolen fro. the person to whom they were written. but the good intention sanctifies the means used to further it. A Wan. Wrsnra. The wife of two years read this and had opened the package. There she found love-letters written to some woman ad- dressed as Olivia. and dated one year be- fore her own marriage—Jenna that told of a passion warmer than it was pure. for she who awakened it wasevidentlya wife -—letters such as George Chesterfield had never written to the woman who now read them. Following them came this. dated on the very day before their wed- ding: e Dan Ouvu. Dunn-r OLivIA-J shall write no more to you. I shall never say a word of love to you again. for I am about to place myself in a position which makes it my duty to appear to forget you. I am ing to be married to-morrow. have one this to tear myself more completely from vou. You have often told me that I should. You are right. A man in love cannot trust himself. For my sake—may I say for yours. abo. Olivia ?—I take this s . leg! course I do not love this girl: but she is spur-e. good woman. and I respect her. They call her beautiful. also. but only your face can be beautiful to my EV". 'It rises before me as I say adieu. It will haunt me always. but here I part from it. Farewell—farewell. as though I were dying. Perhaps in Heaven we may meet again. and there we shall be all in all to each other. Yours forever. Grotto: Cnasrxnrinb. Helen Chesterfield read this through. knew it to be genuine. and cried out in her great agony. “0b. why did I not die on that happy wedding night? Why did I live for this .’ " Then for two long hours she knelt be- side her pillow. struggling with herself. struggling till at last her heart gave her the answer we have already written down: is “ Yes. you can bear it. for though does not love you. you love him." Then the pom wife tore in“ fragments these passionate love-letters. and that final one which seemed her death wound—the whole cruel packet that had brought her so much woehand burned them to ashes on' her hearth. and vowed that while she lived her husband should never know that. she had read them. “ For he has not deceived me.” she aid to herself. "He has been trueto rue. hon- orable to me. That he has been sorely wounded should not make me hate him. and he shall never know. if I can help it. how Isuflet. He is always kind—oh, God. pity moi—alwsys kind. that must sufiice me." ‘ And so she met him. with her babe in her arms. as calmly as she parted from him. He never saw the great change in her. He never knew that from that hour life lost its beauty for her. that even the brightness of her love for her bsbe had faded. because she knew that its father had not loved her. No one knew any- thing save that the roundness left her check. that her eyes lost half their swuet- nose. and she never indulged in those nio- merits of reposeful reverie of which she had once been so fond. “'ork was her refuge. and she dared not pause to think. People called the Chesterfields a happy couple. Women envied her. for he seemed a model husband. She locked her skeleton carefully up and gave no one a chance to peep at it. Years flew by. Two other babies took the first baby's place. George Chester- field grew rich. She had helped him by frugality and usefulness. and now it was a pleasure to him to give her the means of doing good among the poor. tIelen (‘hcsterlicld's carriage was oftener found waiting at the door of some wretched tenement house than those of her fashion- able friends. She was happy in doing 81M. happy in her children. but still the great emptiness was at her heart—the burden of her life song was. " He never loved me." A word of lenderiie- from a poor laborer to his wife ivnuld awaken it. the words of a love sung. the blush on a girl's cheek. She had Iuflerud untold nannies for ten bitter years. had awskcir ed in the night to wet. her pillow with her tears bkause of it. and yet had kept lll‘l‘ secret. When "he day a woman in the must wretcliel haunt into which she evrr carried her pure [lh‘ai‘lice woke to her of another lying in the next room. ” She‘s been a lady. ma'am." she said. "but she's come down dreadful. I think you‘d do her good." And Ilelen Chesterfield followed her in- to a room. where. upon a led. lay the wreck of the loveliest woman on whom Helen‘s eyes ever ranted—a blends with black eyes. whose golden hair awe over her pillow down upon the floor as she lay —a creature with white bands and snowy throat. but with "lost" stamped upon her features as though it had been written there. She looked at Helen angrily. tracts!“ she asked. in a harsh. ruined voice. "Take them away. It‘s too late for theta with rue." But Helen was not one of those who satisfy starving wretchedns- with mere words. What she said or did hardly mat- ters. It was what was most needed. No phariasieal pride made her shrink from contact with a fallen stats. Thcre was food and wine and decent linen in that poor room before many boars were over: ardabs did not even ask the woman‘s name. It rnstteredaotwbo she was to Helen. She ascend—this was econ for charity. - ' So for days and days she ministered to this poor creature. who grew to yearn for her coming: wbaprayul bertestsy longer and longer wbsn shame. but who often looked at her in a etrange wsy, quite an- accountable to Kaleb: who sometimes be- ".In to speak. and pound and said. "Ano- tbsrtlnie.'astkoughsbspcstpcasdaug conference—tbs story of her life. Only God knew what it might be. lo the sauna were away. he "lore Winter “fimiflhmmo- W patsabtcwousa. Aadaotoneof tbs-s valu- ww‘ . s. r dc. M g poi} . ml her hand. "I shill ”Melt ll" ‘sbe asked. "thaw Ibis-o. But lion‘s rue that “Q Ill-“Him my at. you will not leave me. and not turn from me. Promise.“ “ I promise.” aid Helen. “ You are ,Gcorge Chesterfield‘s wire? I know it. You need not answer. You remember ten years ago receiving some letters written to Olivia? " Remember! The wife's cheek paled. She remembers it always. " Go on." she said hoarscly. bitterly: her a hole woe upon her as it laid rpvu Iewi before “ Go ea‘." ' " I am Olivia.“ said the ‘wornan. ‘ v I sent those letters myself. W into make you wretbl. D W ‘yd! Iph him. Ile was young when heme: me. I a married woman. though'no older than lie-l hired him on: I ddijllts’d in lib hopeless love—in those letters—in his pro- testations. I joyed in the receipt of . that one written on his wedding (by. Pure women cannot understand how wicked women rejoice in meshing hearts thdy do not care for; in ruining young men‘s lives for a petty triumph. Lady. don't turn from me: I‘ve not done yet." " llad you not enough ?" gasped the wretched wife. “Could you hot bear to keep it from me? You ruined my young life. You killed me; yes. you killed me as far as heart went." “ah!" cried the woman. “ It was not when he wrote love to me that I betrayed him. Revenge prompted me. Six months after his marriage I received this. Read it. When that came I sent you the oth- ers. I was a fiend; I know it; but perhaps I can undo my work even now. Read this and see.“ Helen seized the dingy. faded envelope that the woman drew from her bosom. and hurried with it to the light. She fore it open. and looked upon the lines within. This was what she read. dated six months after her marriage: OLIVIA—MY Putnam: I told you that! would never write to you again. and wrote like a fool. I told you that I run- ried a woman I did not love and I should love you forever. Being so true a friend as I believe you are to me. you will re- 'oico to know that I was mistaken. I have forgotten the unhappy passion of my youth. as you have so often isds me. and man never loved a wife so fondly . as i love my darling Helen. She is the life of my life. the soul of my soul. and I cannot leave you under the impression I have given you. Love came after marriage. it is true to me. but its germ was in my heart. You will be glad to know of this, and wish me. as I wish you. every linpph ness. GEORGE Cums-[21.0. She read it through—she read it twice, his poor wife. to whom balm had come after so many years~and sank down upon her knees. forgetful of all else. nndthank- ed (‘md for it. “'hen she turned once flint? towards the bud she saw that in that moment the death angel had come and that the unhappy Olivia had passed into eternity. When George Chesterfield met his wife that night he hardly knew her. “or girl- hood seemed to have returned; her smile charmed him as of yore: her eyes were bright; her lips red again. " How happy you look!" be said. And she answered: " I am happy." Nothing Iii-Ire then. but one day she told him all. C'Iiokcd to "calls by an Oyster. A strange accident happened last week in Jackson, Minn. Thomas J. Wharton. Jr.. deputy United States revenue millet- tur. son of Judge T. J. “'barlon of that place. and W. II. Bailey. son of the late Judge Bailey of Canton. entered a restau- rant. and Wharton called for some oys- ters. Soon after the table had been spread. Wharton. holding up a large oys- ter on his fork's prongs. good-naturally remarked: “ This is the kind of an oyster Walter Brooks choked to death on." “ Well. Toni.I hope that one will not hurt you." a! pleasantly replied Mr. Bai- ley. and scarcely had these words escaped his lips when. without other converse. he arose and walked to a back entrance. A waiter cried out in alarm: “ The gentle- man is choking!" \Vbarton jumped up and ran to him. and after trying all the conventional remedies of relief known to him without avail. rushed wildly into the street in search of a physician. Before his return, however. Mr. Bailey": life had passed beyond the recall ofhuuian skill.— Sf. Louis [bat-Dispatch. owe—~— l'nfcrnscnlcd Wine. The use of unfernrcntcd wine is strong- ly commended by the General Conference of the M. E. church. in the State Conven- tion of Congregational churches of Maine. Massachusetts. Vermont. Connecticut. etc.. and by many other conferences. syn- ods. conventions and ecclesiastical bodies of nearly all denominations. President Nott said: “Surely the blood, of the grape express- ed from the cluster is quite as striking an emblem of the blood of Christ. and as truly the Fruit of the Vine as it will be after fermentation shall have converted a nutritious into an intoxicating bever- Dr. S. hf. Insane. the oldest Rabbi in this country says: “The Ji-wsiiount Ill their sacred or merited drinks; they employ the fruit of the vine." r— -w——~. y. — ~.._ A Wmulrrml "heaven. Mn Francisco Chronicle. a Los Angeles. March 3 ——A great discov- ery has been made on the Mojave Desert, which seems destined to revolutionize viticulture in Southern California“ It has been found that grapevcuttings inserted in the tmnka of the cacti on thedesert grow and thrive us vigoroui-‘ly as in culti- vated land. This fact is of great. import- ance to the pmpie. By the use of a chisel a man can plant a large vineyard in a day, and the vine soplalted will climb the cac- tus and grow luxuriously without cultiva- tion or irrigation. The dry. hot sands of the desert will aflcrd a fine place for dry- ing raisins. In addition to grapes. it has been proved that melons. cucumbers. and tomatoes will grow from cactus stock. so that the desert may soon bloom as the 1'0”. —'—-—.o—v——- A Tool asors'. Boston Journal. A correspondent in Maine. having read the story of the toad in a rmnt number sends the following to match it. In a cer- bsin town in line some farmers went out haying. and carried with thorn a jug of elder. which they pat in the shade of s tree. While they were at work a snake swallowed a toad which swelled him and”. Hetbencrswledsartchjl‘l' which was tipped over on the ground. and sspled another toad on the other side. Seeing the quickest way. the snake stuck his head through the handle of the jug. and quietly swallowed the poor ... Now. to the snake’s atnsument. be con not move sills. say. as huh-d swsl lowed a toad on either side of the handle. In that peculiar position be we captured by the farmers. Intbeyssrtsoaiasrlssissudssvssty marriage feasts. ever use any kind of [on Willi-fl film The fbllowi’ng communication explain- ing the action of the selectmen of Hun- tington in refusing to recommend appli- cants for licenses, and the finding of the court in relation tissue. is from the New Haven Rillodi‘um: There have been so man “erroneoim stated“. ideddn' ‘Q to show the aétlon eselt'c'ttnen i his town upon the applications for recommenda- Linn for licenses. that a comet sutenist tee” ll .' ~ . , . - . ‘ aw'iu'" atofiihf innate: has» lectrnen held a meeting in the town clerk‘s office. examined the applications for ll- osnnlilfi any of the. app it‘anls. an were afterwa in- formal y good counsel that this was suf- ficient action within the meaning and terms of the law. One of these applicants feelin aggrieved at the oi vision. petl' tinned for a writ of manchuuus to» be is- sued against the sclectnin : and ‘aftcr a h-rin at the superior cunt of this coun- ty. the ridge decided tbai so scion and been to en on this application and ordered the writ to issue. requiring the selectors- to “ within the terms and meaning of the law take action upon the case of John H. Donovan and decide whether he is a fit, suitable and proper person to. he realm- mended so the county commusic :of I-‘airlcld county fa- a license to sel aid exchange intoxicating liquors in the town of Huntington." This is all there was to the decision. There was nothin in the order. that the selectmen ware ob iged to recommafisome persons for license. or that they ould take action on all the ap- ' tions which were Bafors then last all. or that they were in any manner transgressing their official duties. but sim- ply as above. In obedience to the order of the court. the sslectmen proceeded to act on Donovan's case. They appointed a time and place and notified him to appear and be heard on his application if he so desired. They also by advice of counsel thought best to notify all the applicants to resent themselves at the some time an be heard. After the bearing the sc- lectrnen adjourned for one week. and then taking up each application separately they unanimously voted not to reocm-y mend. In the case of Donovan they sent him a spec-ta! notice“ informing him that they had met. acted upon his case within the "terms. meaning and intent of the law and do find that mid Donovan is not a person who should be recommended to the county commissioners as fit. suitable and proper to be licensml. and acting in our official judgment decline to make llllld recommendation." In each of the others the noti. was that they had voted not to recommend. The Judgc informed the counsel for the scleclmcn that whatever their decision should be. it was linul; there was no appeal from it. ' Huntington. March 19. 1811. W”...— Kh‘EI’ Till-15E FACTS BEFORE THE PEOPLE. l. The entire amount expended by the United States (iovcruuwnt for public buildings and public improvements. from the organization of the Government in I793 to 1834. has been liiit$»l75.886.9fi~l.- 5H. 2."I‘lu- Government ha: given to the National bunks asu subsidy. which tbey are now using and lnanirg tn the iwoplc. “45.0%.000 in bank holes. for which the bankers gave no equivalent in labor: which amount. if issued in United States notos,would be gladly received by the peo- ple in pay for labor and material in con- structing railmnder-legrnpbs. stenmshlps. public. buildings. and any other form of public workr the country requires. 3. Other things being equal. the volume of currency in circulation determines the prices of all property and the wages of labor: then-fore. the volume of currency should be regulated by the Government and not be subject to the control of bank- crs. or banking corporations. who, by in- flating and contracting the currency. do- rive enormous profit by so doing. 4. It in“ time be seen that tho Govern- ment has given to bankers without was! nearly tbrcivqunrterl of as much money as all of the public improvements made since the Government was organized, and that they are using this money against the people.-Nrr¢i'mia1 Journal. ’I‘hiii “lloly Kiss." FRESH SCANDAL (‘AI'SED BY THE (‘ONDL'CT or REV. MR. MILLER 0P mixm‘nv. Roxsunv. N. Y.. March 11. Rev. Benjamin F. Miller. late pastor of the Dutch Reformed church of Ihixbury. whose habit of kissing his landlady. Mrs. David “'illiarris. recently created consid- erable scandal. is in fresh trouble. Ilia defence was that it was a medium of grace rather than of harm. The affair led to his resignation. but it was iirrnngcd that. he should continue until April. \Vben Mr. Miller went to the church iastSun- day he found the pulpit occupied by Rev. Mr. Case of Ulster county. On asking an explanation. Mr. Miller was informed that on account of fresh intelligence. he would not again be allowed to occupy the pulpit. The statement that reached the consisto’y is said to have cows from Mrs. Nut. Ilouton. an old woman employed as a domestic in the Williams family. and is to the effect that since the trouble she has seen 'Mrs Williams sitting on Mr. Miller's lap. and his arms about her. and a free cxclmn re of kiss-cs going on. area—7V els 'l‘u’ll’sifl We. " The following rule touching the naviga- tion of Hell Gate. adopted hv the board of supervisin inspectors of steam vessels. has just been published: ,.“ When two steamers are a pmaching Hell (late. ' c by side. or near y so. run. ning in the me direction. the steam” on right or starboard hand of the other (when upprnuclling from the west). when they shall have arrived abreast of the north end of Blackwell's Island. shall how the right of way. and theateainer on the left or port side shall cheok'licr way and drop astern. In like case when two stemncrs are approaching from the cast. and are abreast at Negro Point. the steamer on the right or starboard hand of thnothcr shall have the right of way. and shah proceed on her way without interferenco, and the. steamer on the rt side of the other shall keep at a safe istanoc astern (not less than three lengths) until both steamers halve, passed through the dificult chan- n“ 'l , “aw—— I The Methodist bishops are not consecra- territory. butare.ln a sense. bishops at info. The work includes the superinten- dencs of the work of the chick in the whole United tat/as. Europe. Asia and Africa. The rs of a bishop require hintobsabsentsbout nine months is -the year. There are twelve active bishops. rim ly 13.000 travelling ministers, about 100 conferences. and ave ,500.000 members; making 1.000 minis under The church. through the general confer ence. designates the places where the bishops shall reside. no Willie Tor-Inc denandsirnrnedisto attention. Nothing rsiimamvmz er Curr. Fl 'W‘l‘" 4;“. i- .1 a)”. SWWR‘fim Wthaw, piper and Notary Public. insists it.« mentions the following: Patrick Kenny, Esq" some time a... suffused much from rheumatism and tried almost every means to rid himself of this painful evil. but in He was advised to use 8%. Jacobs flelifslatbupccrcrastue‘s lie-st was wusshdlcatcrtobsattscbodtotbebed Oil.wtiiiclrlieidldvsc meccgfully, thstslgl manual. Balsaksswabe mast pcstso show ltthere’s am under“ patahasleftnlmsadhelssshcslthyand Is. Itsssaiedrl‘litsc tell berm: but bad. And yet think how “hm strange-ever before. Hr. Kesnylsari tbstsskwasswosfalcns. Bhossthssidsbertkiakia‘of this one down onbsads and knees wetlands: “swam—MM. enthusiastic advoub offlt. Jacob 011,4 sndlthssdonchlmgood. BaIrLMpopulnled‘ (lousy Jails. ted as such to nrve a particulardiocese or . each bishop‘s care. and 150,000 members. . ’42:. g aw .. tummy , In an address before the Massachusetts Sunday-school Tcachcrs' Convention. L. T. Chamberlain. D. 1).. of Norwich. said: “Inst year‘s tic-license in Norwich and New London though encountering defl- snt and desperate opposition. reduced crime in general to loss than two thirds; lessened drunkenness to less than one- half. and lialf-dspopulsted the county jails." This is authentic and very grati- fying testimony as to the practical value oflocalprohioltion. even under adverse circumstances. 1“:th Q.— l'llcs — Symptoms Oil-e. The symptoms are moisture. 1w» plratioa. intense itchinminore by scratching. very distress . particularly at ni ht. as if pin worms were crawling in am about the rectum; the private par. are sometimes affected: if allowed to con- tinue very serious results may follow. “Dn. Swavsa's ALL-EBALING Oinrxaivr" is a pleasant. sure cure. Also for Tctt ir. Itch. Salt Rheum. Scald head. Erysipclas. Barber‘s Itch. Blotches. ”all Scaly. Crusty. Cutaneous Eruptions. Price 50 cents. 8 boxes. for $1.25. Sent by mail to any ad- dress on receipt of price in currency. or three cent postage stamps. Prepared onl by Dr. Swayne QSon. 330 North Sixt Street. Philadelphia. Pa“ to whom letters should beaddressed. Sold by all roml- neat druggists. 1y. ———-———OO-O_-—' A New Hampshire farmer recently bar- gained to sell his farm for two thousa ‘ dollars, but when the day came be told t e expectant purchaser that his wife was in hysterlcs about the trade. and be guessed he'd have to back out. The purchaser complained. and finally asked how much more would induce him to sell. “Well." replied the thrifty son of the Granite state “give me two hundred and fifty dollars more and we'll let her cry." W Have \Vlslar’s Balsam ol WII Cherry always at hand. It cures colds Coughs. Bronchitis. Whooping Coughs (‘roup, Influenza. Consumption, and all Throat and Lung Complaints. 50 cents .l a bottle. Your-elves by making mcn whens golden opportunity is u feted. thereby slways ker mg pow any from your dnnr. iose who always take advantage of [be gone chances for making money that are mined. generally become wealthy. while those who do not improve such chances remain n verty. We lr s to work for be business will We furnish free. No wuni many mcn. woman, boys and us It‘ll! in their own localities. pay more than ten times ordinary wages. an ex naive outfit and all tbst you need. arm a engages falls to make money ver rapldl . You can devote your Viv“! ”nae to the we . or on y your a are moments. ll l n criimtlnn Mi all that l- needci scnl free. Address Srmsos & (70.. l'nrund lsine. 15 made from a Simple Tropical Leaf of Rare Value. and isa Positive Ila—My for all the diseases that. cause pain 'n the Iowa-r part of tlic bodyv—fi-r Torpid ivcr. Headaches. Jundico. Dizziness. Gravel. Malaria. and all difficulties of the Kid- neys. Liver and Urinary Organs. For l-‘cmule Discusses. Monthly Menstrua- tions. and during fregnancy. it has no equal. It restores the organs that make the blood. and hence it is the best» Blood Purifier. It is the only known remedy thut’cures Bright's Dim-mic. For Diabo- tea. use Warner’s Sum ”labele- Cure. For Sale by Drugglsts and all Dealers at II.“ per bottle. Largest bottle in the market. Try it. ll. ll. WARN!) ll & (70.. Rochester. NJ Outfit sent free to those who wish to engage in theauosi ploasant and profitable nsl ness known. Everything new. (‘apiml not required. We will furnish you ever '7 thing. 10 a day and upwards is cos y made wit out striving away from home over No risk whatever. Many new workers wanted Many are making furluncs at the business. Indivi- make as much as men. and young boys and girls make great pay. No one willing to work fail- Ln make more money every day than can be made in a work at any ordinary employment. Those who en- gage at once will find ashnrl road to fortune. Ad ress ll. lawn a 00.. Portland. ”sine. night. ll once. ~- Ann-ts Wanted. Mann-ale unifies" PLATFORM .‘m' L ‘.. - s ,. fit‘A Weighs uptolblh‘. Retail. vrie- [- t. 1‘VIIIIIIIPI’IPII8A IMO. Is-II . l‘iucluuat .0. -kfi. —».——_ . v » Ptcr Henderson’s, COHUINEI‘I CATALOG?“ 0! Will be .llm'lcrf Ire-c,“ all ”- apply” .e' cr. Our Evperlmcntal Grounds I which we test our Vezclnblc an Flower seeds are most complete; .nrid our (Ar cirhouscl for Plant- (l'i'H’orln'; . ucrcl In glass), are the tangent In Aurel-Ion. rs? ' PETER Hui EilSON & BO. 85 Corilandt treat. New York. " I». - I will run“ a co of In: Ncav Boo . ' “IIIDICAI. GOUMDN SINK" examiner-"W9 w" “.31”: .m p0" nr . fig-1.3.1:; address. «all n ORG l“ figmhrp Lifi'li- convent": . 3 cl great vliliie l. ll msylinolli‘flig‘ dcwmlt . II. nvepnmnv nus il lives. A M p. n. a. n. noun. us emu. 'sécminsiae- "mrrumwm we run: or , Coughs. Colds, Bastions“, Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Innuenas. Asthma, W 110031118 Couch. ’OI'S’PP. “4 .lvew m af tbs mm. was: All) can. ' . housing - nonawricn. ”Album mcu'wsirn. I ”inasmuch-salaman- ‘lfllsdusistbssusvfl-sstm‘t' [criminals-ass the by ad aha Huh. mmmmdfl' » honor “.mw-ss-u- hdnillarausu. Bunnies“ DEWIS'I'AI’I‘IM-IAI 0' VIII CIIIIY. 'wlththsslnstunsf"!.lvm"nthswrlppw. so Causes and 01.00 I Bolus. Preparedbyu'fl-IW.FOWLE&SON8.30 h.“ “kahuna-dink“ 'lauorn ales fluiop os .(q pus ‘am corpus sumo 01 31mm scum-151M inq fluiqiou aiuq mm oqm imuiapuag) . ’ W. .. .. .g..-‘t,._.......a._‘.-.L...b..». ...~ a“ . _.. r Rubl’in. w Won the Victory. And compelled its enemies to place frau‘ aulant imitations in the market. - l Genuine Rubber Paint bears this lim (“'11. k. Jiiiimirai an Immuisa FOR THE §lg¥§0 TRADE. Try it once and you will use no other. All Colors. POI! SALE BY John H. Ferris FOOT OF WASHINGTON STREET. Free Reading Room. This Is a comfortable room nttarl up for the hem-M of the public patiently. situated on can side of “air sin-en. over lioml .- .lcwrlry Mflrl‘. (ll-Ht and Lane 9 Block. neulyoppusiis ltnl rod Depot. south Nor- I'Illl. in ii is (won from 9 a. rm. to 9 45pm 'l‘br mum ls well ll 'html. warm and comfortable. It is supplied with our rlsill- s. two wsisklles. and several monthly papers snrl journals. beside a number of lnslructlve and "running backs. COFFEE ROOM. 'l‘l-r re is a (Vim-e llonrn on the same floor. ands lady in attendance fromlla. In.. “19:45 . ni.. lu serve HOME M \DE articles mentioned low. at the following prlcev: 1 Cup of Coffee. with creckerg 5 ca lCnp 011‘s». with Crackers. 5 Cocoa. 5 Brown llrvad in d Bur-er. 5 Sandwich. 5 cents. Piece of me. :5 Cake. 5 “ Crullrrs. 5 Dnulzlmv ts. 5 " (lain. )0 Pork and Ileana. mm broad and Butler. in Stewed (Ivstera. l5 25 Cts For'a Pound of Good lllll-‘l-‘lifl !. At G. W. Day’s # M PALLISADE 803]] 50. a Bar At G. av. I)ny"si-i (I A woman . Bug .puu :[um‘r‘ to an” “n; v "sasipiA pm: 9328 Eugenia”, mm [MOE HIM ‘S~)l-Nn%ll.l. x 1! gisemoq it season) 8 n. ‘SIEIEIOH HIM g "l nomad [an usq‘t 9311135.} IOMO’] l" [mayo an: spoof) l“ 9min 8A0qll mu Q2 :3. CD. .8 —- >>>>>>> refine-35655:? 2222222 communique: canonical-comm :09990505’3913” t—I cflmwl—sl—l l-e'tg‘vcuc‘hawa 11:)on ‘uam-mvsrlvo ISM! wrath] Stimuli-lad , g . SIREN!) mantis aflaflJDVdflNVlfl ‘01s 'Imn aioduiozi mm imam iumfpu'io program 8 i Z a '- ' -E§ . no. law .. .g g. 5373;” It. wra‘ggr‘ n ' , 5-: (Due; “a. 05 .2: 5305.: w‘h‘; 93° '8 ...;o gov. Orr. gsgafifibp 3 ggytgp m: ”5‘8g‘ .. 532‘ H8 as s 3 '8 as s .3 ‘ “M . ww-va-wvgum ”no see mm ‘ “lbw' t. The Best in the ‘ City e A Full Assortment of Gents’ Low Shoes. 3 .. w- . q-..W.———mwm Button and Congress Gaiters. Ladies’ Best French Kid Button. —AT— BROWN’S $7 «all: St... Opposite R. R. Depot. South Morwal k. J. M. ' POTTER, DEALER IN “g; r. . '.' ~ Violins, “ Banjos, Drums, . Bifes, ' grins and Melodenns Tuned and Repairgd. Instruments sold on Monthly lnstallments. New. REMOVED TO Quintard's Block, Opposite Horse Railway Depot. GOING OFF! BARGAINS IN BOOTS and SHOES N0“’ 18 THE TIRE! Go To NR YOUR Boots&8hoe's Good Stock. General Assortment of all Kinds Selling at LOW PRICES. l Yomo Hue. Come All cor. Main an Mars-humbling South orwalk. C. ‘II.’ Now Take HOYT’S . cough Syrup. mm Co Rem l ~ _ mm the 1"" ‘3’ 0 Try a.‘ Brittle Fm- alg by W‘GW and at Hoyt“! Flam. south Nerwalkaonn. i Cabinet Orga'ns, And Sheet Music Pianos and Organs to Rent. Pianos. Or- Old Instruments taken in Exchange for G. H. Harvey’s flauvuv’ O >_ “paw; t k... ,4... A,w1-:.g-‘A.r ‘flflemaws‘lwwm All orders filled promptly. Give us a trial. was «an: we.» .- sa‘o'w.‘ Medusa .. inns AT THE OLD STAND OF T. Burr' Guyer 3‘ Son,“ SPRING-WOOD. ' City folks find it to their advantage to trade with us. .._op__ -——-A Foot Bridge, A SLOOP LOAD ROCK... _ SALT Q Very Low Price W. W. ' COMSTOCK’S SOUTH NOR\VALK. stuntly on handfi as the demands warrant. I School Books. 11 hand at the lOWest prices. 0 Join Printing. work and style we pefy competition. fair prices. This department is well stocked. small profit. ourselves. an agreement. Orders. will be filled promptly. » ' Music. stock of the newest set in c on hand. ‘~ - or South N orwalk SENTINEL Sssrmai. BUILDING, 39 lV’SIlillglUll Street. Printing & Stationery. The SENTINEI., in connection with its newspaper publishing. has one of the best fitted and stocked Stationery Stores in the state, Particular attention iskiveu to fine goods. but all grades and cun- . Artist’ Materials, The only stock of Artist’s. Materials in the city. which is as full A full line of the books used in the public schools consmmly The Sexual-:1. Job Printing Departanenl is complete. and for We give good work at ' Paper Bags & Wrapping; Paper and orders filled at a wry Newspaper Printing. We are pre ared to print newspa ers for othelr parties than are able to deliver t em promptly according to Orders for anything pertaining to the business, and not in stock N i We have the agency of the leading music publishers of iii". country and can sup 1y snyugublicstion at the scariest notice
Norwalk Chronicler