“9". p w ..__
an. TALIIAGE’B FIFTH semen To
THE won or manual
The (treat I'm-aha days That a Ian’-
Charaehr Is by Ills Ap-
preciation of Women-Minna» lulu-
An Ever the lost Silo-t.
liaooxu'a, Feb. h—The annual pew let-
ting in Brooklyn Tabernacle. has just taken
flaw, and the rental exceeds all proviolll
years. Furl-titebestpews five, six, seven and
eight hundred dollars Were paid. But parts
«an Weave kept free, so that uoonecau
truthfully any that he cannot attend church
hero for lack of mean».
if this immense structure were twice ll
large it would not contain all who desireto
worship here. By the time the servieabo-
gins the streets are blocked with peoplegoiag
away.
The Rev. T. Dell'itt Talmage, D. I).,tha
motor, preached this morning the llfthin the
"Series of Sermons to the Women of Amer-
ica, with Important. Hints to Men." His sub
ject was, ”The Veil of Modesty," and his
text Father i, 1'3: “The Queen Vushti refused
tocome.” . ‘
If you will accept my arm I will escort you
futon throne room. In this ilfth sermon of
the mice of sermons there are certain woman-
ly excellent-ice which I wish to commend, but
instead of putting them in dry distraction, I
pleat-at you their impersonation in one who
seldom, if ever, gets sernionic recognition
, We stand amid the palaces of Shunhan.
The pinnacle-.1 are atlame with the morning
light. The columns rise festooneda and
wreathed, the wee-uh of empires flashing
from the grooves; the ceilings adorned with
images of bird and beast, and scenes of
prowess and oompicst. The walls are hung
with shields, and emblazoned until it seems
that the whole round of splendors is ex.
ham—uh. Each aroh is a mighty leap of
urchin-«turn! achievement. Golden stars,
shining down on glowing araliesrpic. Hang-
ing; of embroidered work, in which mingle
the blames-i of the sky, the- greenness of
the grave and the whiteness of the sen foam
Tapestries hung on silver rings, wedding to-
gether the pillars of marble. Pavilions
reaching out in every direction. Themes for
repose, filled with luxuriant couches, in
which \i'enrylimbs sink until all fatigue is
Sublnvl‘ghi. These for carousal, whcro icing!
drink d-nvn a kingdom at one swallow.
Amazing spectacle! Light of silver dripping
down over stairs of ivory on shields of gold.
Flaws of gained marble, sunset red and
night black, and inlaid with gleaming pearl.
Why, it seems as if a heavenly vision of
amethyst, uud jacinth, and topm, and
chrywpruvini had desdt-ndcd and alighted
upon Shuslian. It seems as if a
billow of «denial glory had dashed
clear over heaven‘s battle-meats upon
this metropolis of Persia. In con-
nection with this palace there is a garden,
where the mighty men of foreign lands are
seated at abanquct. Under the spread of
oak, and linden, and acacia, the tables are
arranged. The breath of honeysuckle and
frankincense fills the air. Fountains imp up
into the light, the spray stnlck through with
rainbow; falling in crystalline haptsm upon
flowering shnihe—tbeu rolling down through
channels of marble, and widening out here
and them into pools swirling with the tinny
tribes of foreign aquariums, bordered with
scarlet anemones, hypericums, and man y col-
ored ranlmculns, Meats of rarest bird and
beast smoking up amid wreaths of aromatics.
The vines filled with apricots and almonds.
The bankets piled up with apricots, and
dates, and figs, and oranges, and pomegran-
ates. Melons tastefully twined with leaves
of acacia. The bright waters of Eulaeus
filling the urns, and sweating outside the
rim in flashing beads amid the traceriea
Wine from the royal vats of Ispahan and
Shiraz, in bottles of tinged shell, and lily
shaped cups of silver, and flagons and tank-
urdsoi solid gold. The-music rises higher,
and the revolt); breaks out into wilder trans-
port, and the wine has flashed the cheek and
touched the brain, and louder than an other
voices are the hiccongh of the inebriates, the
gabble of fools and the song of the drunk-
ards.
, In another part of the palace Queen Vaahti
lsentertaining the princesses of Persia at a
banquet. Dninken Ahmerus says to his
servants; “You go out and fwch Vashti
from that. banquet with the women, and
bring her to this banquet with the men, and
let. me display her beauty.” The servants
immediately start to obey the king'scom—
ma‘al, but’there wasa rule in Oriental loci-
ety that no woman might appeariupnblio
without having her face veiled. Yet here
mamandatcthatnoont dare dispute,“
manding that Vashticomein unveiled before
the multitude. However, tlm'o was in Vaahti's
soul a primiple more regal than Ahasnerus,
more brilliant than the gold of Bhushan, of
more wealth than the revenue of Persia,
which mmmanded her to disoboytbeonler
of the Bug: and so all the righteousness
and holiness and modesty of her nature
rises up into one sublime refusal She
says: “I will not go into the banquet
unveiled.“ Of course, Ahasuerus was in—
furiate;and Valhti, robbed of her position
and her estate, is driven forth in poverty-ad
ruin tosuffor the aura of anation,aml yet
to receive the applause of after generations,
who shall riseup to admire this martyr to
kiagly insolence. Well, the last vestige of
that feast. is gone; the last garlandhas faded;
the last arch has fallen; the last laukard has
been destroyed, and Bhushan is a ruin;but
”long asthe world stands there will be
multitudes of men and women, familiar with
the Bible. who will come into this picture
gallery of God and admirethedivins portrait
of Vashti the queen, Vuhti the veiled,
Vashti the sacrifice, Vllhtl the silent.
in theilut placqlwantyoutolook upon
“orbit the queen. A blue ribbon, rayon
with white, drawn aronmlher forehead, in-
dicated her queenly position. It was no
smallhonortobe qamln such a realmas
that. Karktotho rustloof herrobssl Bee
theblaaeofherjewslal AMymmyfdmls,
it is not niece-an to have palace and regal
robelnnrderto be queenly. When! ma
woman with stout faith in God, puttingher
mug: golngflgmorwardto “'4
Y. servo
curl-tannins raeebyagrand aadgloriona
mice, 1 ray: “That woman is a queen.”
and the ranks of heaven look over the
battleneata upon the carom-tum; and
wliethar aha com-tip fro-the Ihlntyou
the commons or the minim of the
fashionable square I with the
about: “Al hall! Queen Vashtl." What
e
mm ban. and
mm hour, and Info‘sq , , .
knallattludyiag dayF-andmaadhnn'
drodsof wanna, unknown on earth, whohave
simutemflwlhlntpmd bread to the
hungry, and medicine to the sick, and ladies
to the discouraged—their footsteps heard
along dark lane, and ingovarmnmt hospital,
and in almshouse canidw, and by priso' a
gate! There may he no royal robe-tbere
may he no palatial surroundings. She does
“0‘ “9“" mi (01' all charitable men will
unite with the crackling lips of favor struck
hospital and plague blotched lam'etto in
greeting her as she m: "flail! hail!
Queen Vania". _
Among the queens whom I horn-are the
female day school teachers of this land. I
put upon their brow the corona. They are
the sisters and the daughters of our towns
and cities, selected out of a vast number of
applicants, because of their «pedal lutel~
lectual and moral endowments. There are
in none of your homes women more worthy.
These persons, some of them, come out from
amount homes, choosing teaching u',a useful
profession; others, finding that father holder
than be used to be, and that his eyesight and
strength are not as good as once, go to teach-
ing to lighten his load. But I tell you the
history of the majority of the female teach~
era in the public school» when I say: "Father
is dent " After the estate was settled, the
family, that were comfortable before, an
thrown on their own rewurcea‘
It is hard for men to earn a living in this
day, but it is harder for women—their health
not so rugged, their arms not so strong,
their opportunities fewer. These persons,
after tremblingly going through the ordeal
of nnexamination as to their qualifications to
teach, half bewildered step ‘cr the sill of
the public school to do two t lugs—instruct
the young and earn their own bread. Her
work is wearing to the last degree. The
management of forty or fifty fldgcty and Ill-
tractable children, the suppression of
their vines and the development of
their excellent-lee, the management of
rewards and punishments, the sending
of no many bars of soap and fine tooth
combs on benignant ministry, the breaking
of so many wild colts for the heroes of life,
sends her home at night walk, neuralgia. un~
strung, so that of all the weary people in
your cities for five nights of the week, there
are none more weary than the public school
teachers. Now, for God’s sake, give them a
fair chance. Throw no obstacles in the way.
If they come out ahead in the race, cheer
them. If you want to smite any, smite the
male teachers; they can take up the cudgels
for themselves. But keep your hands off of
defenseless woman. Father may be dead,
but there are enough brothers left to demand
and see that they get justice.
Within a stone’s throw of this building
there died years’ngo one of the principals of
our public schools. She had been twenty-five
years at that poet. She had left the touch a
refinement on a multitude of the young. She
had, out of her slender purse, given literally
thousands of dollars for the destitute who
came' under her oMervation ' as a school
teacher. A deceased sister‘s children were
thrown upon her hands, and she took care of
them. She wasa kind mother to them, while
she mothered the whole school, Worn out
with nursing in the sick and dying room of
one of the household, she herself came to die.
She closed the school book and at the same
time the volume of her Christian fidelity; and
when she went through the gates they cried:
“These are they who came out of great tribu-
lation, and had their robes washed and made
white in the blood of the Lamb."
Queens are nill such, and whether the world
acknowledges them or not, Heaven acknowl-
edges them. When Scarron, the wit and
eeclesiastic, as poor as he was brilliant, was
about to marry Mme. de Maiatcnon, he was
asked by the notary what he proposed to
settle upon mademoiaellc. The reply was:
“humortalityl The names of the wives of-
kings die with them; the name of the wife of
Barron will live always.” In a higher and
better sense, upon all women who do their
duty God will settle immortality! Not the
immortality of earthly fame, which is. mor-
tal. but the immortality celestial. And they
shall reign forever and ever! 011, the opportu-
nity whichevery woman has of being a queen!
Thelonger I live the more I admire good
womanhood. And I have come to form my
opinion of the character of a man by his up
predation or nouapprsciation of woman.
Ifamanlaveadepreasedideaofawomanly
character he is a bad man, and themisno
exception to the rule. The writings of Goethe
can never have any such attractions for meal
Shakespeare, because nearly all the womanly
characters of the great German havesomo
kind of tm'pltude. There is his Mariana,
with her clandestine actuating, and his
Iignom of evil parentage, yet worse than
her ancestors, and his Theresa, the brazen,
and his Aurelia of many intrigues, and his
Phiiinn, the termagant, and his Melina,
the tarnished, and his Baroness, and his
Comm. and them is seldom a womaly
character in ‘all his voluminous writv
logs that would be worthy of resi-
dence in a respectable cold cellar, yet
pictured, and dramatized, and emblazoned
till all the literary world is compelled to see.
No, not Give meWilllam Shakespeare‘s idea
ofwomaaumdl see it in Desdemona, and
Cordelia, and Rosalind. and Imogen, and
Helena, and Hermione, and Viola, and Isa»
bella, andSylvlmand Perdlta, all of them
with enough faults to prove them it
but enough kindly charactcrktics to give us
the author’aidna of womanhood, his Lady
Macbeth only a dark background to bring
out the supmnmlovelhwesof his other female
characters.
0h, woman of America! rise to your op
ty. he no slave to pride. or worhlli-
manor-sin. Why ever crawl in the dust
whan ymicaumount a throne! “Bo queens
unto God forever. Hall Vuhtll
. Again: Iwantyoutoooasideer-htl the
veiled. Had she before Alimen-
andhiseourtonthatday,wlthber face un-
covered, she would have shocked all the deli-
eaclesof Oriental society,and thoverymen
who in their intoxication demanded that she
coins, in their sober moments would have
dapiaed her. As some flowers seem to thrive
but in the dark lane and in the shadow, and
wherethesundoesnotaeemto reach them,
no God appoints to most womanly natural
aretiring and unobtrusive spirit. God
one in a-while does call an Iaaliella
tea throne. era Miriam to strike the tim-
hrel atthefront of a bost,or a Hamlin-
toinstte to quell a French mob, or a Deborah
tomudattbsfrontof anaraied battalion,
lug out, “Upl up! This is the day in
glitch tbebonl will deliver Bison into thy
hands." And when women are called tomch
at the table: with kind and gentle, but
firm, discipline presiding in the nave
cry, going out. into the world with-
out any blast of trumpets, following
in the , footsteps of him who went
about doing good-4 say: “This isVashtl
withaveii on." Butwhm I use a woman
of unhhnhiag boldness, loud voiced, with a
tongue of infinite clitter clatter, with am
gant look, pwiag through the streets with a
mawulims owing, gayly arrayed in a very
hurricane of milliuery, Icry out: “Vashti
busiest her veil!" Whpn I a woman
struggling for political pref t, and re
jot-ting the dutiesof home as insignificant,
and thinking the offices of wife, mother and
daughter of an importance, and trying to
force her way on up into coupieuity, I says
“Ah, what a pity! Vashti has lost her veil!"
When I see a woman of comely features.
and of adroitness of intellect, and en—
dowed with all that the schools can
do for one, and of high social
position, yet moving in society with super-
cilionsaess and humour, as though she would
have people know their place, and anunde
fined combination of giggie,and strut,aad
rodomontade. endowed with allopathic quau~
lilies of talk , but only homceopathic infinitml-
male of sense, the terror of dry goods clerks
and railroad conductors, discoverus of sig-
nificant meanings in plain conversation,
prodigies of badncns and innuendo-4 say:
“Vnshti has lost her veil.”
But do not misinterpret what. I say into a
depreciation of the work of those glorious
and divinely called Immen who will not be
understood till after they are dead women
like Susan B. Anthony, who are giving their
life for the betterment of the condition of
their sex. Those of you who think that
women have under the laws of this country
exit-qua] chance with men are ignorant of
the laws. A gentleman writes me from
Maryland, saying: Take the laws of this
state. A man and wife start out in life full
of hope in every respect; by their joint eflorts,
and,” is frequently the case, through the
economic ideas of the wife, succeed in ac-
cumulating a fortune, but they have no
children; they reach old age together, and
then the husband dies. What does thalaw
of this state do then? It says to the widow:
"Hands off your late husband's property; do
not. touch it; the state will find others to
whom it will give that; but you, the widow,
must not touch it, only so much as will keep
life within your aged body, that you may
live to so) those others enjoy what rightfully
should be your own." And the state seeks
the relatives of the deceased husband, whether
they be near or far, whether they were ever
heard of before or not, and transfers to them,
singly or collectively. the estate of the de-
ceased husband and living widow.
Now, that is a specimen of unjust laws in
all the states concerning womanhood. In-
stead of flying off to the discussion as to
whether or not the giving of the right of
voting to woman will correct these laws, let
me say to men, begallant enough, and fair
enough, and honest enough, and righteous
enough, and God loving enough to correct
these wrongs against women by your own
masculine vote. Do not wait for woman
suffrage to come, if it ever does come. but so
far as you can touch ballot boxes, and legis-
laturcs, and magma»: begin the reform
tion. But until justice is done to your sex
by the laws of all the states, and women of
America take the platforms and the pulpita,
and no honorable man will charge Vasht‘l
with having lost her veil. _
Again: I want you this morning to con-
sider \‘aahti the sacrafico. Who is thisthat
I see coming out of that palace gate of Shu-
shun! it seemsto me that I have seen her
before. She comes homeless, houseleas,
friendlers, trudging along with a broken
heart. Who is shot It is Vuhti the sacra-
fice. Oh, what achange it was from regal
position to a wayfarer‘s crust. A little while
ago approved and sought for; now none so
poor as to acknowledge her atonaintauccahip.
Vashti the sacrifice. All, you and I have
seen it many a time. Ilene is a home empal—
aced with beauty. All that refinement,
and books, and wealth an do for
that home has been done; but Alia-
suerus,the husband and the father, is tak~
ing hold on paths of sin. Heisgradually
going down. After a while he will flounder
and struggle like a wild bean in the hunter's
net—further away from God, further away
fromthoright. Soonthe bright appamlof
thocbildreuwillturntoragazsooatbehome-
hold song will become the sobbing of abrokea
heart. Theold story over again. Brutal
Centaur: tweaking up the marriage feast of
Lapltlm. The house full of outrage,and
cruelty, and abomination, while trudging
forth from the gate are Vashti and
hen-children, 'I' are homes represented
in this house this min-nine that are in danger
of such a breaking up Oh
that you should stand in a borne, by
a dissipated life destroying the peace
and crmfort of that home. God
forbid that your children should
ever have to ring their hands, and have poo-
plepolnt their finger at them as they pen
down the street, and say, “There goes a
dynakard's child." God forbid that the lit-
tlefaetshould ever have to trudge thepath
of poverty and wretchedness. God forbid
thatvauy evil spirit. born of the wine cap or
thebrahdy flask, should come forth and up-
tering. allounmmlagwrse, that for ever the
pahoogafoagalnst Vashtlandthachlldren.
Ohthswomuulthemmofhcflneem
golngtotakethelnlghlastamhofheavenl
Tblswomaaofthotextgavenppalatial ml-
idem, gave up all for what she considered
right. Sacrifice! Is there more
mblhnel A steam called the Prairie
Belle. burning on the lib-inlppl river,
Bludsatheeoghtseszclandhumuldhq»
tbebow of thelnattotheshoretlllallm
olf,andho kept til-months. At’hlspost,
number! and blukenod.beperished.buthe
savedallthepauengera oversea of pa-
thetic poetry describe scene, but the
vermanallttbroughaudsol changed a
wordortwo:
nmgmmmmummm
.llm ‘avolcowubsant
Anatheyallhadtuntl‘ius
Andknawhemkiluplhm;
Amlmn‘syouhemlhsy cocoa
aloud-e 3
above
And m .
lathe who u“ 19.,
ll weren’t “WWW
I‘dm‘fnj f “M
nan-sun “ ‘ was . unis.
Loom“ ’_ H in,
Anaemia numb-rd
Din-inanimate also.
mottlatgardaa. and, with a Wabbit- l’
silence. Galilee. condemuad by mathema-
“claim. and monks, andfilrdinals, cu'icalurcd
evprywha'e, yet NUDE "Id watching with
m; telescope to see the mining up of stellar
malfnroementa, when the stars in their
mums would fight for theCopt-rnican In
tam; than sitting down in complete blindness
and deafness to wait for the comingoaof the
generations who would build his monument
and bow at his grave. The reformer, exe-
crated by his contemporaries, fastened in a
pillory, the slow fires of public contempt
burning under him, mind under the t'yiilr
den of the [tinting pron. yet calmly waiting
for the day when purity of and and heroism
of character will get a” m of “fill
and the plaudits of heaven. Affliction, en-
during without any complaint the aha-paws
or the pang, and the violence of the storm,
and the belt of the chain, and the darkness
of the night—waiting until a divine hand
shallbeputfo to soothe the pang, and
hush thestorm and release the captive. A
wife abused; persecuted. and a perpetual
exile from every earthly comfort-«waiting,
waiting, until the Lord shall gather up his
dear children in a heavrnly home, and no
poor \‘ashti yrill ever be thrust. out from the
palace gate. Jesus, in alliance, and answer-
ing nota word, drinking the gall, bearing
the cries, iii proqiectof the rapturous eon-
summation when-
An hit
g. to: may"
aw theirgolden harp.
The gizrtiou work is done. and sung
An Arctic explorer found. ' o
helplessly about among the filial-3:223
gomg on hoardhe found that the captain
was frozen athis log hook,and the helme-
manwasfromnatthawheel,andthemenon
the lookout were frozen in their places. That
was awful, but magnificent. All the Arctic
blasts and all the icebergs could not drive
them from their duty. Their silence was
louder than thunder. And this old ship of a
world has many at their posts in the awful
chill of neglect,and frown of the world‘s
scorn, and their silence shall be the eulogy
oftheskiqandberewardedloag am: this
weather beaten craft. of a plan: shall have
made its last voyage.
Ithank God that the mightiest influences
anathemostailent. Thollresinafurnaeeof
a factory, or of a stumahlp, roar though
they only move a few diuttla or a few
thousand tons. but the an that warms a
world rises and sets without a crackle or
faintest sound. Travelers visiting lIoimt
x'Etna, having heard of the glories of sunrise
on that peak, Went up to spend the night
there and see the sun rise next morning but
when’it came up n ma non:- behind iheir
antitnpatious they actually Ill-ed it. The
mliglhttizt influencu today are like the
p e y system-com .
hissthesunl My lllent. Boat
0, woman! doesaot this story of V ‘
the queen, Vashtl the veiled, Vashti thong:
nfice, Vasbti the silent, move your soul!
My sermon converges into the one absorbing
hope that none of you may be shut out of the
palace gate of heaven. You can endure the
hanlshlps, and the privations, and the
cruelties, mad the misfortunu of this life if
you cano ygainldmisionthare. ‘
the blood of the everlasting mmqfiogfi
go through those gates, or never go at all.
‘ W hen Rome was besieged the daughter of
its ruler saw the golden bracelets on the left
arms of the enemy. and mum word totlmn
that she would betray her city and surrender
it to them if they would only give her those
bran-lets on their left arms. They mptsd
the prelfer,aud by night this daughter of
the ruler of the city opened one of the gates.
_army entered, and, k tbiu'r
promise, threw upon her theofiguhsnmlets,
and also their Ihieflguntil under weight
she died. Alas, that all through the ages
:be same folly has been repeated and
or the '
trinkets and litta'ing treas-
ures of this world mega and women .
swing opentheportalaoftheirimmortal‘
ml for an everlasting surrender, and die ‘
under the shiningmbmergement. .
Throughtharlehgraceof our Lord Jesus:
Christ may you be ambled to imitate the ‘
example of Rachel, and Hannah, and Abi~ ,
gall, and Deborah, and Mary. and Vashti.
um nun Japan now visiting in
thnmuntrysay that never balm I... an
outlook for Christian minions been so en.
mum uit is now. The Jam ml
f-Vonbly disposed to Christianity largely .6
hammotheyrugardlt-auinugmpartof;
thewemvrn ctviliatim which they on mi
anxioustointmduca l
i
-~~» !
l
!
~ no ,
ear.
lie-l Mate lid lion-s AMI.
General Insurance A geney
Fire. bifrand Accident.
[wean lileunnlnp Tickets ~ t‘nbiu and bin-Inge.
Draft: for one it and upwards and Honey Iirdm In
all pans of lunar.
Kolary Mimic. Arkanwiedgvibwlh Taken,
Railroad Tlrkefa Baggage (”hacked
to lleailnallea.
ill “'nethgltlli tit, ix)“ door to Paul oil's-r.)
South Nol‘Wqu. Conn. .
d J W
“SEWERS‘!
F. M. PIERCE
DEALER Ill
srzwinn PIPE ;
MU)
General Sewer i‘ont rector
Ilprcparml to make runmctiune with main sewer
piper In line city on the moat lavoublc rerun.
'an‘m intending in manner! with the recently laid
aswcre inihm-uy wull find If to the" advantage to
all on him. SM If
I". M. PIE I I CI‘.‘
Box 20. South Harwell, Cl.
Slate Roofing !
”M...“
We are prepared to do sun-t class job of
SLATING
In an... nanoon. Itas'r misc-on, ...
. PBNAMIYIE sun:
ati cells per rum and upward,
Partner wloll'hL' Slalr flutnllg nhould call on up
before contracting when here.
A. BACK 6?. Co.
Water St..foot of Baviland South Norwalk.
VANDEnmm‘ norm:
0n the Burupean Plan.
Cor. 42 St. and Lexington Ave,
new rear. '
One Mluule’s Walk from ilrand f‘en-
tral Depot.
located clear to the Elevated If. It. Stations. and
meet ear lime.
Equipped with
THE DUNN PATENT FOLDING LAID-
IDEB I-‘lIIE ESCAPE.
Baggage carried to and from the depot. and Park
ages checked free of charge. 881 film
Pint-Class Restaurant. Medium Prices.
MATTHEW CHINE. Proprietor.
Seasonable Goods 1
0"
i'llOltfii FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
FRUITS.
GRAPES ill“ ALL KINDS.
. NUTS. ORANGES, ETC.
In fut everything pertaining to the
no I.II)AY season
manna nu.
HUNT .& ZELUI‘F.
CARPETSl
“NCARPETS !
The largest Black to select from of any elm in the State at
Lowest Prices for Cash.
Elegant Body Brussells Carpet. ill: up. Why-airy Bmsselle 60c. 70:. mi: and 90:. Heavy
m“.- G
Ingmar. 45c, 50c and etc. Ema Lowell
WINDOW
HOLLAND MADRID.
avgomrzxr, CORN“?! ' Litmwhhlhn
quality, on sprig: rollers, with fringe. all ready to hang, 50c.
SHADES.
Spring
millage roinplctr. tic. All Brim l‘olrsand Trimming:
WAIsL PAPER.
lhllfKNsI STOCK 05' NEW PATTERNS.
Embers-rd Gold. Mr tome prr roll. Plain Gold.
new etyln, this to the per roll. Without Gold. 1: to 3k: per roll.
FURN ITU R 1'3.
('Mlaxze Suite. ale. 8 plead. Ash Bedroom tlalts. $21 up. Walnut and (.‘hmy Brdnxnn Suite, am
up.
Iambrequins. In fart anything to turn
flrcn. a aria-ta sewed hand
and employ the heel in
Palm sails in great variety. Beddlpg‘, lied Spring». etc. at low pores
n
For ien, lace Curtains.
your hon-e empiric can be found here at Ire. than city
and laid by Practical Upholsten-n. We do as due work assay city house.
men in each branch of our bullpen. (hauls delivered without extra sham.
O. E. SMITH’S.
No. 2 Atlantic St. mot Broad. (opposite the minted-a and baptist churches.)
.TLMI‘ORD. CONN.
Dublin-bed in New York City l8“.
w
a The :8qu Ranges
E. K. Lockwood & Cos.
av
Special Prices
to
ARCHITECTS
~ and
BUILDERS
w
It is not all
‘eovered with
Nickel Plate
W
It is made":
‘l'ulllt
0W“ town.
w
Mao
Agent for the
celebrated
'lllttllllle l)
Insoles
Plumhcrn and
fins
Fitters. Slate
and
Tie Roofers.
H a M 'h ,1
a
4H«Wman .. g k. alibi“. mdvahbrdl ..
i
o
i
t
i
.‘>..- ..
Men’s" bill’s, Bay’s, oi Ms
Insurance Building, Masonic Building,
not-walk.
lllw
Bo. Norwalk.
“ mine "
mPékwkfinhdw ,-
Hmes's. ammonium-3m.
% “helm-091% 5w V'
entourage—acre:
Pilll'llill or ill. in:
AT 111' a
ita.‘bocaaasitis_a_g~uiokan easy-filer.
lean lililllll lllllilllllll will“.
Jill! Illill‘lflililllli til.
hidillillhlflllmi,
ALBANY,N.Y.
..- -.. n...” .m... .~_._.........._._a
Hulliav Ennis
NUW READY
IS EVERY nanny
4m: panoramas-
LOW PRICES
~n'...“
H. KRIEGER’S,
ilalaclen Hotel Black,
louthlomlhm"
no of mm a mu,
Will-aka m g;
W,” ’.
um" ‘ .
Norwalk Chronicler