\.
\ ,
inflammation
. .,, N
“me more ‘wno FIGHT me or.
was or org eons."
.. - »,
won-a II .- lamina-debt .t f'fitllou and
I. Aldo to Ila lMtlwn u . :vlmr and
Achieve Ilor Own hm. .-« he Story
, _ of the Dove and'the.\'uliuu-.~-
BlmitLra,Jan. aw'l'lw ltrv. 'l‘.. “t"Vi"
TIMI-[9. D. 1).. punched at l'w 'x'ulu-rnaele
"1!!th fir-It of a win-Md wrmons
to the when of A'nicriea, uitli pru‘etlml
,hinta formen. Tlu'sllly’m'l of tiiifillifiulum
VII, “The Women Who Fight the Battle of
Life Alone," and the text um» from l’ruver
xiv, l: -"I'Ivrry his» woanm Luildt‘t ,‘fi
house." ilr. 'l'ullnrew mid:
Woman, in more it ljunct to man, i appen-
dix’to the neon-ulna- volume, amethill'p
thrown in lo nmke thingsovenLtlmt lathe
heresy cutertuioul and implh- ' by mule men.
This is evident to them: Woiiam‘r innigulfb
canoe, as computed to mzm, is evident to
themgbecause Adam was first created and
then Eve, They don't read the whole story
orthey would find that the porgrviv- and the
Maud the hawk were erentml before Adam,
”that this argument drawn from priority
“auction might prove that the sheep and
use; dog were greater than man. So! Woman
, was an independent creation. and met in-
tended, if alio chose, to live nloiruto walk
(I done, not alone, think alone and fight her
‘37)
l“.
ttlea alone. The Bible ways it is not good
2 for man to lie alone, but never says it is not;
good for woman to be alone: and the aimplu
factisthat women who ,ure lmi’nweioll for
life in the marriage relation Would be a
wanedfold better off if they Wt'l‘t! alone.
makes no mistake, and the fact that
theroiasuchalarge majority of women in
this land, proves that he intendch that multi
tildes of them should go alone.
“The are these men who year after year
hang around hotels and engine houses and.
theatre doors and come in and out to bother
busy clerks and merchants and mechanics,
doing nothing even when there is plenty to
do! They are men supported by their wives
and rs. If the statistics of any of dur
\citics coul. be taken on this subject you
would find that a vast multitude of women
not only support tin-um-lvm but masculincs.
A great legion of men amount to nothing,
and n. woman by marriage inunaclcd to one
of these noIn-ntities' needs, condolence A
woman standing outside the marriage rela—
tion is several hundred thousand times butter
'90“ than a Woman lmdlyniarriid. Many a
[ride instead of a wreath of orange blmsoms
might more properly wear a bunch of nettlee
and nightshade, and instead of the Wedding
March a more appropriate tune would be the
. Dead March in Saul, and insteml of a bau~
quot of confectionery and ices there might
be more appropriately spread a table covered
with apples of Sodom, which are outside {air
and inside ashes.
Many an attractive woman of good sound
sense in other things has married one of these
men to refo him. What was the resulti
Lilo- tvhen a do noticing that a vulture was
rapacioua and c i set about to relonmi;
and said: "i have a mild dismnition, and "
like peace, and was brought up in the quiet
of adore cote. and I will bring tho vulture
to the same liking by marrying him." So
one day after the vulture had declared he
would give up his carnivorous habits and
' cease longing for blood of flock and herd, at
an altar of rock covered with moss and
lichen, the twain were married, a bald headed
eagle officiating, the vulture saying: “With
ullrnydominion of earth and sky I thee en-
dow, and promise to love and cherish till
death do us phrt." But one day the dove, in
her flight, saw the vulture busy at mean-ass
and cried: “Slop that! did you not promise
me that you would quit your camivorous
and filthy habits if I married you?" "Yes,"
said the vulture. “but if ‘you don't like my
way you can leave," and with one angry
stroke of beak and another fierce clutch of
claw the vulture left the dove eyelesa and
Wingless and lifeless. And a flock of robins
flying weft cried to each other and said: “See
therelrlhat comes from a derail; marryinga
vulture to reform him."
Many a Woman who has had the hand of a
young inehrinte offered, but declined it, or
who was asked to chairi her life to amen
selfish or of bad temper, and refined the
shackles, will bless God throughout all
eternity that she escaped that earthly [lande-
mouium. \ _
Besides all this, in our country about
moan men were sacrificed in our civil
war, and that decreed a million women to
celibacy. lit-aides that, since the war, several
armies of men as large as the Faleralaud
Confederate armies put togetbr have fallen
under malt liquors and distilled spirits so full
of twisoned ingredicuta that Mlle work was
done more rapidly, and the victims fell while
yet young. And if 50,000 men are destroyed
every year by strong drink before marriage,
that makes in the twenty—three years since
the war l,l.';tl.l)ll0 men .alain, and decrees
1,150,an women to celibacy. Take then the
fact that 2:) many women are unhappy in
their umrriagc, and the fact that the
llatlghtcruf 2,150.0“) men by war and rum
‘ combineddeciulw that at least that number
' of women shall he unaflianced for life, my
text, comes: in with a cheer and apotency and
appropriation». that I never saw in it before
when it says, “Every wise woman buildeth
her house," that is, let woman be her own
architect, lay out her own plan, be her own
supervisor, achieve her own destiny.
In addressing these women who will have
to fightthe battle or life alone, Icmgratula‘te '
you on your hep; escape. Rejoice forever
thht you will no are to navigate the faults
“of the other sex, when you have faults
‘ enough of your own. Think of the bereavav
meats younvoid, of the risk of unamimllated
temper which you will not have to run, of
thecareayou willnover have to earry,and
of the opportunity of outside tractable- from
, which marital life would have partially de—
barrmlyou, and that you are free to go and
coma in one who has the Impendbflitiea of a
hovueholdeauaeldom be. God haanntgiveu
{venetian-d btnacmnparedwlthyourma
hen young women ahall make up their
minds at the start thatnnlculinocompanlon-
ship is not a fraternity in order to ha
amlthntthcre is a strong probability that
they will have to fight the battle of life
alone, they will the timber rudy
for their 0 , ortune,
a: no boy ough tote brought up without
harem; come at which he could
earn a livelihood,
' of marten on piano and
for monument and llonly attire foot of the
ladder, to the top of which a heat multitude
harp and flute and
v0 climbed.
bereft daughter: at mime-omen
yuanotlm advirer. ‘ llut there
mpete with Ialumen of long ex-
perience or with men who have carved an up
prentieerhip in comuwrec. and who ingenu-
ahop boyn at w yearn of age. Bomeklnd
lwartcddry good- man having know" the
fatter, now gone, sayrz “me not in need
of any more help jug! now, but read your
daughter: foray store, and 1 will do as wall
by them an Wbiu" Very mm the ques—
tion come- up: Why do not the feinalu em-
ployee of that establishment get an mach
wages as the male employee! For the Iimple
reason in many cases the females were nub
danly flung by misfortune behind that
mater, while the males have from the day
they leftthapubllc 32th Warning the
business. ~ ‘
How is thin evil to be cured? Start clear
back in the homestead and teach your dough-
ters that life is an contest thing, and that
there it a possibility, if not a strong prob—
ability, that they will have to fight the battle
of life alone. but every father and mother
anyto their daughter-z “Now, what would
you do (or a livelihood if what I now u
were mept away b flamiclal dlwtcr, or old
age or death ahmih end my carter."
“Well, I could paint on pottery and do
such decorative work.” Yes, that is lmaati—
ful, and if .you have genius for it go on in
*‘that direction. But there are enough bully at
,that now to make a line of hardware from
here to the East river and norms the bridge.
“Well, i could make radiations in public‘
and earn my living at a dramatist. I could
render ‘Klng I“ ' or ‘lllncbcth’ till your hair
would rise 0 e d, or give you ‘iiheridan'i
Ride' or Dickens’ ‘Pickwick."’ Yes, that is a
beautiful art, but over and anon, as now,
there is an e iidemic of dramatization that
makes hund lsof households nervous with
the cries and shriek: and groans of young
tragcdians dying in the fifth act, and the
trouble is that whilflyour friends would like
to hear you, and really think that you could
surpass Ristori and Charlotte Cililllflmll and
Fannie Kemble of the past, to say nothing of
the printout, you could (int, in the way of liv»
ing, in ten years earn ten cents.
My advice to all girls and all unmarried
women, whether in alllucnt homes or in
homes where mom. stringent economies are
grinding, to learn to do'somo kind of Work
that the world must have while the World
stands. I am glad to see a marvelous clmnge
for the better, and that Women have [mind
out that there are ’hundreds of practioal
things that a woman can do fora living if
she begin mod enough, and that men have.
been compelled to admit it. You and i can
remember when the majority of rxrcupafiona
were thought inappropriate for women, but
our civil war came and the llmla of men
went forth from north and math, and to
conduct the business of our cities during the
patriotic almnce, women were denmmlml by
the tens of thousands to take the vacant
plains, and ““11““!th women who had
~heen hitherto supported by fathers and
brothers and-sons, Were compelled from that
time to take care of theme-Iva From that
time a mighty change took place, favorable
to female employment.
Among the neon tions appropriate for
Women [place tite‘gdllowing, into many of
which she has already entrrml, and all the
others she will enter:
Steuegrnphy, and you may find her at
nearly all the repimtorinl stands in our educa-
tional, political and religions meetings.
Savings banks, the Work clean and honor-
able, and who so great .a right to toil there,
for a woman founded the “fill. savings innit,
Mrs. Priscilla 'Wakelleldl
Copyists, and there is hardly a pn‘deseiioual
man that does not need the wrvicc of her
penmamhip, and, as mnanucnsis, unity of
the greenest-woke of our day have been dic-
tated for her writing.
There they are as florists and confettionm
and music teachers and stationera and book-
keeper: for which they are simian y qualified
by patience and mommy: and wood engravi
ing, in which the Cmpr-r Institute has turned
out so many qualified; and telegraphy, to
which she isvs'pecinlly prepared, as thousa
of the telegraphic offices would testify.
Photogrrlphy, and in nearly all our Maldinh-
mats they may be found there at cheerful
work. As workers in ivory and gutta percha
and gum elaatic and ton—wise alwll and gliding
and in chemicals, in wrcelain, in terra cotta,
in embroidery. .
A5 poatmistremca, and the president bi giv:
ing them appointmentaall over the land.
As keepers of lighthouses, many of the f
they had the chance, ready to do as brave a
thing withoar and Met at did lda Lewis and
Grace Darling. .
A: proofreaders, as translators, a» model
era, as designers, as draughtewomcn, as lithe}
. graphs“, as teachers in schools and senil-
for which they are lNIl't'lllily endowed,
the that teacher of every child, by divine arv
rangement, being a woman. , "
As physicians, having grad ted after a
regularmum qt study from th female col—
leges of our large cities, where they get pa
aaientiflcmnd thorough preparationtm any
doctors ever had, and godorth to a work
which no one but women cash] no appropri-
ately or delicately do.
On the lecturi platform, for you blow
the brilliantauceeaa Mn. Livermom and
)Ira. Hallowell and Mrs. Willard and Mrs.
Iathrop.
A: physiological lecturer- to thei ownaex,
for which service theralladunaru appalling
and terrific. , , ,
Alpreaehm'of theGospel, andall thermo-
tata of ecclesiastical courts cannot hinder
them, for they have a pathos and a power in
their religious utteranoeathatmen cannever
reach. When. all- there who have heard
hthelr amber pray. . ’
0, young women «America! ”litany of
you willhavo tofizhtyonrown battles alone,
donotwaltnntilyouareflnngef «lieutenant!
"up“. itfu, H
workthattheworldmmhaveulonguthe
wwldatanda Turnyearattmtioufrmntha
unhruhkryof illn' elm-,0! which there
hamplagandmakeauufnlshoe/
ddhmymthlnpto the manufacturing of
WWW .7
to , la , . , mandala...
lumpy til-piano nonhuman-nil
chalrurnlfmnt d thoelty. Be-
douin-albedo rhubonplaylugonly
the lnwhichyou adorn aeigar In:
usage,” make a Whom-tiara
bread. mmrmfacmnng oaks
mum of». Beryl»
an“ Pmny’i book with immune
way- in which a wm‘nau my earn a living.
"No, no!” nay: Ionic young woman. I "i“
“not undertake anything no unramantlo and
mmmnnplm'o an that. An excellent author
writes that after he had. inalmk, argued
for efficiency in womanly work in ogyder to
laces-smut punitive emotive-hi we!
of preparation, i prominent chmfit adver~
tiled he would hack ach- of women
to boom rant-ta and apotheearlel If they
would go through an fil’llrentlceihlp as men
do, and a printer advertised that he would
take a on» ofuwdlii’eiNo learn the printer's
trade if the- would go through an appren-
ticeship as men do, and how many weanling
to the account of the anthem do you sup-
pose applied to income skilled in the druggliit
buslnein and printing burial-nu! Not _ one!
One young woman raid the would be willing
to try the printing bunlnmis for iii! months,
but by that time her older ulster wouldhe
marrlml, and then her mother would want
her at home. My Mater», it will be illed
womanly labor that will finally iWh.
“Bub”, you aak, "what would 1y father
and mother my if they saw I won doing such
unfnnhionablo work?" Throw the whole re-
sponsibility on the motor of the Brooklyn
Tabernacle, who is («instantly hearing of
youngavonu-n in all these eitiiis who, unqual-
ified by their previous luxurious surround-
ings for the awful‘atruggle of life into which
they have been suddenly hurled, wemed to
have nothing left them but a choice between
starvation and damnation. There they go
along the atreet at 7 o‘clock in the wintry
rnings through the blush and storm to the
ace where they shall earn only half enough
for ministerial,
puma-mus merchants, lawycrx, clergymen,
artists, bankers and capitalists who brought
up their children under the infernal delusion
that it was not high tuned for Women to learn
a profitable calling. Young women take
thiii affair in your own hand and let there be
an insurrection in all‘prmpermm families of
Brooklyn and New York and (.‘hrlstendom
0n the part of the daughters of this day, de-
manding knowledge in mwuimtions and styles
of business by which ey may be their own
defense and their own auplport if all fatherly
and hnslmmlly and brotherly hands forever
fail them.
,, I have seen two and eightswtbo one a wry.
man in all the glory of her young life striolbn
by diuretic, and in a week liff'lf'fsn in a home of
which the had been the pride. As her hands
Were folded over the Itill heart and her eyes
closed for the last slumber, and she was taken
out amid the lamentatiomi of kindred and
friends, I thought that was a sadness im-
mmtsurahle. But I have seen mun-thing com-
pamlwith which that scene was bright and
songful. It was a young woman who had
been all her days amid wealthy surroundings
by the visit of death and bankniptey to the
helm-hold turned out can cold World without
one ill‘dlflll afloat how to get food or shelter,
and into the awful whirlpool of city life
where strong ships have gone down, and for
twenty year» not one word has been heard
from her. \‘uewls but week went out on the
Atlantic mean looking for a shipwrm-kol
craft that was left alone andforsakvn on the
mafew weeks ago, with the idea of bring»
ing it into port. But who shall ever bring
again intofho harborof pear-e and hope and
heaven that lost womanly immortal, driven
in what texnpost, allame in what eonllagra-
tion. sinking into what nbyavf fl God. help,
llf..'hrist, rescue!
My sisters, give not'ymir time to learning
fancy Work which the world may dispense
with when hard timus come, but coiniect
your skill with the imliswnsables of life.
The world will always WW minething to
wear and swmiething to eat and shelter and
fuel for the body, and knowlmlge for the
mind, and religion for the loul, And all
thesefhingv will continue to be the new»
series, and if you favten your energies upon
occumtions and professions thus related the
world will be unable to do without you.
Itmnember that in' proportion as you are
skillful in anything your rivalries become
lean. For unskilled toil, women by the mil
lion. But you may riaeto where there are
onlyn thousand; and atill higher tillfhvre .
are only a hundrel; and ntfll higher till
thereareonly ten;and still higher in Hollie
particular department till there in only a
a unit, and that yourself. For a while you
my .kcep wages and a place through the
'indlyeympnthics of an employer, but you
will eventually get more compensation than
you can make yourself worth.
Let me my to all women who have alrmoly
entered upon the battle of life that the time
is mining when .woman shall not only get as
much salary and wages as men get, but for
certain styles of employment wmnen will
have higher Hilary, and more wage» for the
mm the f r some styles of Work they have
more at ion. But this justice will come
to we through any sentiment of gal-
lantry, because woman h physically
weaker than man and “therefore ought to
have more mnlridernt ion shown her, but be
cause through her finer natural taste and
more grace of manner and quicker pereep
lion and more delicate touch and more «In,
cated adroitnm she will, in certain callinga,
be to her employer worth 10 per cent. more
or 20 per cent. more than the other sex. .Hlie
will not get it by ”king for it, but by com-
ing it, and it shall be born by lawful mn-
quest.
New, men of America, be fair and givethe
women enhance! Are you afraid that they
will do mic of your work and hence harm
your pmswritim! llenwmber that there are,
accrual thmnaml- of men doing women's
work. Do not be afraid! God knows the
and from the beginning and he knows how
mmy maple this world can feed and shelter,
and when it get too full he will end the
world and if naedbutart wallet-\God will
halt the inventive faculty which, by pro-
ducingamaehlne that will do the work of
ten or twenty ora hundred man and women,
will leave that ‘number of people without
work. I hope that there will not he invented
another sewing machine or reaping machine
qw‘thmher or any other new machine
Her next to» years. ,We want no more
wooden ham!» and iron hands and steel
hand; and electric hands mbvultuted for men
and women lithe wouhl othmile do the
work and get the payandearn the livelihood.
But God will arrange all, and all we have
todo is todo mrbeatandtrnathlinforthe
rut. let me cheer all women fighting the
battle of.lffc alone, withthafacttlntthou-
lands of women have‘ in that wanton the
«by. lary Lyon, founder of flount Holy-
feinale minary, fought the battle
alone; Adelaide N the tract diatrib-
utor, alone: Pidelfa Plat, the consented
Manolo“; Dorothea Dix; the angel
of the hmneaaylnrm, alum; Caroline liar
aehehthelndquen- reenforeementofher ,
kmwaka,thaherolne‘
hrutherpkmezlaria
d the Berlin haunt”, alone: Helen Chat»
Ilium-lone. And
utthouaanrhofwoinenofw ,
the daughtem of once -
lilW-Mili’dlllllll Willi.
net‘s, pauonofmlngachoohfortlmpoorof
V...
i
._..,.... Wm...
bythehloodyf the Insult.”
Manhole: for tho of
all mdghtfax the battle of, to alono\
that their conflict will soon end; Therein
one word written over the faces of many of
them, and that word in Dal-pair. My Ill
you near] appeal toimChrht who co - collage or the man- on, Afro for the
forfeit the am 0 ylu the] do ‘
mettle trouble. and aim in an lent hours for- LEADING RANGES .
gotall the pangr of I own hands and feet . , , ‘ . ,
anill heart: bedloomintéghedface of mater- plain and with “mi?“ cildfiiii iiinii" r m If “ml WV
an angel an en a an 's attention .
n. in “minimum. saying: "John. 1 canno SELF FEEDING S'I‘0l’ ll,
takoeareof heranylonger. Dotorheraa . ‘ ’ , ‘ '
would have done if I had lived; Behold Iorlheparlorortlinlng room.
thy mother?" if under the PPM” of all rim-s for small or lurgcrmmir.
unrewarded and cuppa-actual work your Decorated Ilium-r and Thrust-is
hair ill whitening and the wrinkles come, A largealock of lron,ntone and [overlain ware,
rejoice that yea-roaming the hour of 03- Illllvriulitmlof dishes. alaniiigood it’ll. of] plain
cape from yourvery last fatigue, and may ","', “my,“f'l'm'. . i'ngm‘ m" . a ”m '2
your denature be as pleasant as that of iii'iiu.‘u’ift'fiiiii.g'lii”...‘iiilhii‘fi.£lifiii"l:i'§iit
Isabella Graham, who Closed her life with 5 Pan». alriI'l'lglotlllnper which ulmvlvi'a mtdil y and
smile and the '9"! um." The dd“ lite? tulle: no 0)». lit: epipw. ‘
“GP regiment in any "my in all Itll'l‘fm‘ildud “e are agents for the (late (.lfyvfltonu Fllller.‘
WWI. HELL at the 1.0“ new I MILES.
by bayonpta of defense, and in the battle,
whoever falls, the is kept safe. And you are N Ew D R U a s
the daughter of the regiment commanded by
- It the
the Lord of llosta. After all you are not
fighting the battle of life alone. All heaven
01d. stand:
WASH GTON ST.
in on your side. You will be wise to apprm
1-! :m A‘.-:- 3h: H.
Which lack: nothing in no con-traction. either
nduubility, economy. Working or pimplit‘lly of
management. The
priate to ymmlelf the words of sacred
rhythm:
flue who hue kn VII in storms to nail
[have on ard:
Above the roaring of the gale We have now noelv n full‘aupply ' new drugs,
I hear my Lord. . and invite impaction ad trial. 1‘ ay we are
better furnished than or ~r with all that cute make
He hold» me; when the billowa smile
lahall not fall. .
lf short. 'tla sharp; it long, 'tla light;
lle tempera all.
up a find clan drug'xtor and the labile can be as-
Iured of the freshest atoc from w ileh to have
inscriptions laminated
M ”In” notice and and in the inert rklllfnl man
a nrr. ’
l G20. 0., STILLSON.
PRINl'Illi OF ALL KINDS; m... .g... s“...
.le Place for Rich or Poor to do their Trading
‘ is at the Market of
,’ A. “S. Durand
f‘or. Main and llnviland Siva, So ‘Sorwalk.
‘A'l‘ Till-I
Powerhouse Steak, we; Loin Steak, 15c.; Round
Steak, “(3.; Pork Steak, He; shoulder Steak, 100.;
Suffrage, New. Sliced llam, files Whole llam, lie;
«mo of llam.8(~10c.; Plate fluent in is; Prime
lloaal thug, Hie; Roam Beef, 12c ; Mutton Chops.
Joe: Leg of Mutton, l-lc.; lit-st Corned Beef in
r'l‘own. ii lo 12c.
‘Everthiug ol' the Best Quality.
l
i That can he bad. If there in anyone who wantn to
\7 Ge,
_ live wnhin lhm mums call at my Market and you
’ v v
IRA ll'fl‘h‘ I, l Id“ I'” will find it to your-advantage. limde delivered to
, anypariof the city, no matter howrmall the par-
/ claw. [attend to the hualnee! myselfand wxil en
./’ dcamr to [ileum all whox mil, H I]
Wilcmcmherlbe lace corner amaud avi.
W sol"'ll b‘OllWAlJC ,,,,,,,,,,.,.,,,_ ‘ '
-_ _ _ :l. S. DURANI], Plfllll‘lllll‘.
SEYMOUR BROS. '
[lave then-Avril a large invoice of the Celebrated "
he, din-ct from factory in Malnucall and obtain a mm do run, which in mmmnfced to he the finest arti-
(‘l:-. in [his line, it town. '
[Dew-Drop Blackberries.
Dew-Drop fiuccolaah.
[Dew-llrop Apprlcolu.
new-Drop Sugar Corn.
Dew-Drop Tomatoes. 1
llew-Iirop Peaches. g r»
Dew-Drop Rupert-cue. , Dew-Drop Tomato (turnip.
Dew-limp Bartlett I'earn. . ; Dew-Drop Liana Ileana.
new-llrop Early June Penn]
4» V ’ t?
Then: good» are strictly flratvelm, and are put up for thofi who carfapprcciafc a good article. We
are gent-ml agents and have exclusive tale for this brand in this town.
meanest"D=,,~,,,,,§
T. BURR GUYER 85 SON.
‘ spurnowoon. '
ALI; "RIDERS I‘IIJIJE” PRIDNII’TLY.
~-~-—~—o¢>~
cm’ FOLKS mm 11' To THEIR ADVANTAGE TO TRADE wrrn us;
. (3-1th us A. ipnxAn.
CAREETS l“
CARPETS !
The Largest Stock to «alert from of any store in the Stale at
Lowest Prices for ' Cash.
Elegant Body Brnneclls Carpet. 90c up. .
[harmonfifflfi not and fire, Extra IADH'O‘" ngrams 75c.
WINDOW Sl-IADES.
. KEANE. and null .ont mien, with fringe. all ready to hang, roe. ‘ Sprint:
Ihyllirirgll'E";3DCURNI('E “”29, villi llrna'iirimmmhlgn emnplcte, «t'lc. All lira» Poles and Trlnnmngr
9t 00. ' ' ‘
\r‘ . WALIJ PA l’l'JR.
[MITRB‘S'NX‘K 0|" NEW PATTERNS. ‘I'Zinboeu'd thd, 10cm 5W per roll. l‘lain Gold.
new elyle , 2a: to .15: per roll. Without uold. to (020: pa loll, ,
' FURNITUIilc.
'a in Bella. 1 fl weer. Aeh'BedrnaIn Salts. 3'22 up. Walnut and Cherry Bedroom Suite. 325
hp. clmsnhshfgwpnmty, Bedding, Bed Spring», etc. at low prices remit-re, Lace Curtains,
I aim. in fact anything to lamina your home mmplcte can be found here at less than city
"we, 0 arpet- e'ewed by hand and laid by Practical Upholsterers. We do au fine work ”any cify hon-e,
and employ the beef. workmen in each branch of our bu-fnem. (leoda delivered Wllllullt extra charge.
0. E. SMITH’S,
N .EAthi fl St.,cornerof Broad. (oppmitcllie Presbyterian and Baptlltchnrchea.)
o n c ‘ . s-rAmza-onn. drown.
Katablirhcd in New York City ”[5.
Special Prices
to l
ARCHITECTS»
and
BUILDERS
’It is not all
e o v or ed with
Niekel Plate
. m
It is made hi
, men
one town.
Also
Agent for the
. celebrate ""
ltIClIllONl)
‘ RANGES
Plumber: and
Gas
- 3.63
4
E K. Loékwood & 603.?
‘QT‘...
and
Tim” ‘ ’0 I‘d-
aru of the if in am for the
Cylinder IlflVO'l‘" 1
Elegant 'l'npeetry Bruin-ell: for. 20c, 800‘ of)”. Heavy :
at“ ’ -
LOW PRlCES
Fitters. sate ,
Insurance Building,
80. Norwalk.
treat Reduction in Price of
Mill’s illlllll’s, Buyis, fill ulillillll’s
‘OVERCOATS‘ g
want an
—-—————
‘dkw
i
Masonic Builgllng,
. Romany.
PM this u i
We have in a large variety of
Filth Gilli ill ill. ill.
___.0R__.
3 lbs. F011 50 era.
1
1
i
i
r
l
1
i
i
r
Walnuts, Brazils, English Walnutl,
Almonds. Also Mixed Nuts at the
Lowest Prices. New Raisins. New
Dates. New Citron and Orange Peel.
Asa to see our Raisins at l0c. lb.
barge Sweet Florida Oranges 35c.
A very few Cranberries left at lac. or
2 ate. for 25. .
Large Christmas Candles (26 inches
long) 20 els.’ .
Popping Corn.f
and other helps idmake you happy
.-.. AT»—
lljlhle & coastal.
a1 . \'
Inventive-awnmpaummor" K"
a ' _,
Silk. Handkerchiefs "
Silk Mufflers,
Gold Headed Canes,
M Andothauttcleawhieh-akeapthe
FINEST LINE OF IIOLI-
DAY GOODS IN TOWN.
Aboafallllueol’
---'I‘IIB —-—--—
'Hfllllill finial
llllll READY
IN EVERY VARIETY
-——A'l'-———~
.—.._.AT.—-..
H. KRIEGEB’S,
‘ lialailen‘llnfel Block,
I
nun-u
TAILOR“. *
TheOldandBeflahle" -'
imam lIllE. ‘
lilillkldllllltl I
-rna eaoeattaaa- .
“ 1 it 1
City of‘llorwillkf‘liillfiislci
manager... j «mg
i ii '3 r“, ‘1
Norwalk Chronicler