load [or Illustrated Prospootao.
'l'hs volumes of tho mag-sins
miih‘iud'mfili ‘tnedul'lrhrsgrlptlons wll
we won the ‘
roceipt oi order. ..
-_———‘>.—..._
Harper’s Bazaar.
IN l895.
Elegant and exclusive designs ior outdoor
and indoor toiletteaé draw I: from Worth mod
all by Bandos and
future. These appear every week. accompan-
ied by minute descriptions and details. Our
Parla tier. by Katharine Dolorest. is a
weakly transcript or the latest stvles and co-
in the mode. Under the head of New
crk Fashions. plain directions and full par-
ticulars are given as to shapes. ishrice. trim-
mings and acceswriea oi the costumes oi welt
women. Children's clothing receives
A iortuightly pattern-
ahsotsupplemsnt enables readors to out sad
w 0
practical“ attention.
make their own gowns. The woman
tales Harper‘s Bazar is prepared for eve
oooaslo
whaa tltnldresais req isits.
An American serial. )octor
hters. by Rebecca Harding Ila vls astron
nove oi Americsn lite. partly laid in
thalasth iotthe year.
M! [Adv Nobody. an
the year.
Essays and social chats. Tothis depart men
Spectator will contribute her charming papers
on "What We are Doing" in New York society.
liner-lions re-
ceive the personal attention of the editor. and
Answers to correspondents.
are answered at the earliest lxissibleoute site
their receipt.
Bond lor Illualratoti Prospectus.
The volumes oi the anar begin with the
ilrst number for January of each your. When
no time is mentioned. eubwrlptlo s will begin
with the numbencm rent at the time of nvlpt
oi order.
<>— ..
Harper’s Weekly.
IN l895.
Harper‘s Weekly is a pictorial history oi the
times. It presents every important event
romptly.accurately and exhaustively in illus-
rratlou and dewriptive text 0! the highest
order.
The manner in which. during 1894. it has
treated the (‘hicago railway strikes and the
Chino—Japanese war. and the amount oi lip ht
e lo throw on Korea. the instant at-
tention was directed to that little known
country. are examples oi its almost boundless
the distinguhhed
has been sent to the
seat oi war. and t ere joined by O. D. Weldon.
the well-known American artist. now for
it was an
resources. Julian Ralph
writer and cause ndent.
malty years resident in Japan. who has
engaged toco operate wilh Mr. Ralph in send-
ing to Harper‘s Weekly exclusive intormatio
and illustration.
During 12% everplvltalquestlon will be dis-
- cussed with vl ) and without prejudice l
the editorial co name. and also in special arti-
cles by the highest authorities in each depart-
ment. Portraits oi the men and women who
are making history and powerful and caustic
liticol cartoons. will continue to be charac.
grime features. This Busy World. a ltb its
keen and kindly comment on the lesser doings
oi tLe day. will remain a regular department.
Fiction. There will be two powerinl serials.
both handsomely Illustrated —'lhe Red t‘oclt~
ads. s stirring romance ol olden days by stan-
leaJ. Weymau. and n novel of New York. en.
ti ed The son of His Father. h Brandsr Mat-
thews—sew ral uovrlettes on many
stories by popular writers.
bond [or Illustrated Prospectus.
The minutes oi the Weekly begin with the
ilrst number tor January oi each year. When
no time is mentioned. subscriptions will be.l
with the number current at. the time or receipt
of order.
Cloth oases ior each'volummsuitable for bind-
ing will he rent by mail. poetpaid. on receipt
of ‘I each. Title page and index sent on ap-
piloation.
Bomittsnms eho dd be made by post office
may order or drait. to avoid chance of
News opera are not to copy this mivertlse-
nt w that" the express order oi liarper a
hers.
Harper’sl’eriodicals
Harper's Magazine. one year. 34.00
4
' “ .00 lead. llill'i urogenormoue. and a shape
:‘mr.' 300;!” u 4 00 called the "jam pot" crown. which rises
"W’I I! ' u n' from a broad brim. has reappeared. This
““1”!” Young Pool’le' "00 is encircled by it" and 0! rhine stones or
Postage tree to all subscribers in the United
Blot... ’1
soda and Mexico.
Addrou. llAll'll I BROTHERS.
P. 0. Box 959. I. Y. Oily.
l|l9
AB. '00 00““) 1'0
Florida
This;
Winter?
It so he sure and go by the
“CLYDE. LIN E.”
The only steamship line running tram
’ sow York some.
Jacksonville, Fla”
swim-r o
Qharleston, 8. C.
: tickets. nmm.m.tmlua
G
animus-sou.
a ‘ , .
V line and becoming elicct.
in with tho
h year.
numborcnrrent at the time oi The ideal colflnre in that which pro-
hapuis are an important
6081’ A CINT TO FOkLOW.
multilevel-assuage (is-ho
was. all Trading to more the coa-
, or. Illt sail ills- Notes as.» Costumes
and llaio. Koasoaablo Ill-to. ‘
Thb present fallblons in coilinros are so
varied that almost any ntyle is admins.
able. providing the hair is first waved in
dosp. soil. waves all around the hood. and
with great care down the trout.
he one point to be considered in making.
anioction from the various modes is tho
shape at the bend and the contour oi the
taco. That one which is most becoming
is most stylish. act-tudlng to the methods
of the Parisians. who first arrange their
hair booomiugly and then make it stylish
by wearing it an.
American women are accused of not
giving enough study and attention to the
arrangement oi their hair. inomd of
looking the most oi iii an an attractive
setting especially suited to the taco it
frames. we twist it into any insrtiatic
shape which happens to be the prevailing
mode. without sufficient regard tor out-
liowever. we
are so far ahead of English women in all
matters pertaining to the hair. we can
graciously admit the justice oi the criti-
cism.
1
serves a good outline oi the bend. with
just. so much ornament as will serve to
best display the hair and bring out the
beauty of the lace. A woman with a
large, prominent nose should never draw
her hair tightly back into a knob hali
way between her neck and the crown of
“her head, and little women with short
necks sliould never wear the hair low at
sous “mom rest- it mm
A ,. it was over ho presented Bennett with
in life. ceremonlou- or lateral .
Warrich‘s
nnsy -
vania and Jimmy in the tar south. will occupy
intensely exciting
novel. by Masrten Martens. author oi "(kid's
Fool." "The Greater Glory.“ etc.. will begin
the back. Any manner oi hair dressing
which hides the neck is not generally be
coming. except to young girl-l. 'l'bernod-
ern fashion of parting the hair is an old
one revivcd with the coming in oi balloon
sleeves and full skirts, and it gives such
I all ultl<time nppctlrunce to some faced tlmt
there is a striking rcscutblnncc totbc por-
trnitsol their grout,grandmothers, 'l'hc
ind for side x'ulilllet oi every description.
r jowellcd and plain, is a growing one, and
wilt-n, they are wurn close to the lace to
confine tbc bung ut either sulc the wearer
looks as ii «be had really sit-ppcd out of
the picture.
These little combs are Worn by young
and old. ’l‘uckcd in anywbcrc, they are
becoming or tiseiul. 'l'ortoiee shell. gold
and jewelled combs which stand high at
the back are ill great demand. in {art the
coi'fure is not quite finished without
some ornnmcnt, 'I‘wistsol' pearls. flowers,
feathers and alien-tics urc worn in the
hair with cvctiing drcsscs. The Greek
and limpin- ~lyles oi dressing the hair
with l’urieiuu tumliilcntiom ltl‘l‘ much
worn, und loony adopt the Hill style of
iull bonnie-nus over the cars. This is es
peCially becoming to a pretty. ovul face
which is exactly the right proportions.
The hair must be coaxed into liutly waves
with the old of n crimping iron. and cor-
ried looscly back into n unit curly knot.
which may be put at any point on the
head where it is most becoming
n
n
ll
short
I r. some. sum,
u Silk gowns are the reigning invoritea
for afternoon dress and chine silks are
still the Inodc. adapted in color for daily
wear in winter. A shot blue and black
with borizontul stripes or pink roses looks
as if it might lulvo been handed down irom
the post gent-rut ion.
iveulug allkli in the style oi thirty
years ago nrc the height. oi modern insh-
ion. A plnln color, yellow. rose. or blue,
is covert-d in lllll weaving with a dclicnte
pattern which resembles honeycomb. and
over this are chine flowers.
For real novelties millincry‘tukee the
cut steel in u ey pattern. and sotin ro-
settes. "Him and violets are the trimming.
Large tnrcmlor hots made of gathered
velvet and fully trimmed are still worn.
and large velvet hats. with double box
plaited brlms. trimmed with onpreys and
huge satin bows, and three-cornered hate.
.turned up with narrow iur etiges. are
among the creations. Brown. black. and
green are the favorite colors (or velvet
hats. and when the brim is covered plain
the under side is alien of a delicate color.
like rose pink or blue. Velvet bows are
always large. with loops standing alone.
and the one client. which seems most de
sired is width.
Bonnets oi emerald green velvet,
trimmed with jet and sable, are the
height oi fashion. and those who would
give theintest touch to their evening
bonnet must wear it well back on the
head. but not. tar enough to give it the
appearance oi falling ofl.
Chenille. with strands oi satin threaded
through it. terms a prettylbrald oi which
hats and bonnets aro .msde. and silk
beaver hats are in evidence so the season
approaches.
iiaircicth booties are advised bysomo
,dr-stsakou. to re the tosbionablo sot-
droos tbs
iathotaotthatbsianotouoottbsstamp
oi the much quoted old timers who fought
gallsntly in the rim iora paltry slim.
spent that in some ale shop and dlod in
an institution poor and torgottoa. Whoa
Corbett retires from the tin bowill have
enough to live in luxury. acorns.
beaten. And right hero i will say that
Corbett will retire unbeaten. lIo‘ has
heard "enough to know that a pitch"
which goes to the woll too ottou is likely.
to be broken. Now. referring to the
charge that ho is a mioor.l know that ho
paid 0! a 010,” mortgage ior his lather
and mother on the homestead in San
Francisco. When his sister was married
he made her a wedding present 0! ”.600.
Furthermore, he liquidated the debts 0!
his brothers. and when he made his trip
to Europe he took his lather and mother
with him at an expense of 85,000 or “.000.
They had the best of everything. He
onioyed .more than anything also the
pleasure they had in going abroad. I
know that his expenses on the other side
oi tho water were greater than the sum
he realized by his exhibitions. Now. I
will leave it tothe general public whether
Corbett displayed more generosity by ex-
pending his money in this way than ii he
had thrown it away in barrooms in order
to ho a good iellow. Psbaw! He has
spent 015.000 to 090,090 on his iolkn and has
a lot left. [will sped of a little aflair
which occurred in Boston. (‘orbett and
I travelled from New York. paid our own
oxpeuses. and Corbett appeared in s ball
game ior (‘harlie Bennett's imneiit. When
.50. which was more than some other men
of means did. It is an unpleasant thing
to speak oi such matters. but i only say
it in defence of Corbett. Now we will
take Corbett as o financier. or rat her as a
man who makes money and well invests
it. Today he owns property in New York
which is worth 815.“. although it did
not cost him that sum. He has money
in tho bank and interests in various shows
equal to soother 075.000. At Asbury Park
hsand I own cottages and land which are
worth from 03,000 to 010.000. liet ween us.
in money and interosts we can state our
financial assets as fully $25M“). i expect
to see Jim l‘orbett a very wealthy man
within a few yours. outside of his ilghlr
log. I know that he will tnko care of
what. he gets. and no amount. oi abuse
will change him from his policy oi mak-
ing and keeping money. In 'lmt roswcl
he will be no example for Hillt'rs who
may hllt‘t't't’tl him in thc ~nmc line oi
busmcw. 'l'licrc la a cv-rlniu :unuunt of
credit ulinrlmi to the title of clmmpion‘.
but :1 mm bank account I~ more sub
stunilal and lasting, and t'orlwtt Lill’“"i
it."
OSCAR IS COMING.
‘I‘ho Sunflower Apostle oi l-Zstbetlclstn to
Visit l‘s.v
ii (incur Wilde is really coming over
here to lecture next treason, as the agents
insist he will, the public will not guy him
M he walks through the streets, for be
will behcntlroly inurecogniznble by any
penilinrity oi dress. ln-steud oi the long
haired aesthetr. they will see u lat and
rather lllll)li)’~l‘rlt"tl man. who looks to be
between 45am! 5“ ycurs oi mgr. and who
can only be distinguished from any other
smooth-shave“ man by an l‘Xl'l'sfilVC dis-
play oi jewelry. .\ir. \l’ilde insists upon
wearing irock coats. and. us ewrybody
knows, a frock cont increases tlwuppurcut
bulk oi n \cry stout mun. Aside from
this idiosyncrasy his dress is that oi an
ordinnry London man of iasbion. except
that thcrc is mine pudding of tho abolll?
dt'l’li and smoothing llkc a waist liue.
i'lllih'f'll by buttoning the coat up snugly.
The stories of the enormous earnings
oi the inmou~ apostle oi authct icism are
moonshine in the main. Mrs. Oscar
“'lldc has neither a currlngc our the
gorgeous jewelry which the London par-
agrnpllen credit her with, but live» in
quiet. almost eimbby. quarteru with her
husband. .\I r. \l'ilde'a‘lm-omt- is derived
from Occasional art work on the London
papers, the royalties irom “l.udyc\\'inde-
mere's Full," whenever that. comedy is
playing in the provinces. and a scatter
ing royalty from his books. ile has been
very much interdsted in the success of
Dr. i'unon lloyle as a lecturer in this
country. particularly as to the financial
aspect of it. and it. is this which will
probably bring him over here next. year.
A New Yorkcr who went to i'nlilornin
severul your-a ago and ocquircd n Iumlest
fortune has come back. lle says that at
first be was charmed with the country,
but in time he grew mortally tired o; a
region where they never had any season.
Spring was all right tor three months in
the your. but..he began to feel a hankering
ior more warmth in summer. red leaves
in the ammo. and snow in wlntcr. New
York suits him better for an ull-uround
place oi residence.
tireat Luck, Indeed.
“i tell you l'm in big luck."
"I'm glad to bear it."
“Yes. The insurance examine-rs paused
met). K. two months ago. and now the
doctor tells me I’ve got an incurable dis-
ease. Ain’t. that look?" ~ . Kate Field's
Washington.
An angry denial oi therecently publish-
ed story that liselpeo (incur. the famous
ludiun beer hunter. oi l’pper llohokus
N. .l.. had retired from business in iavor
oi hie hall-breed son. Adolphus. comeo
from that place. The llohuku» llorald
says editorially that Oscar. despite his
great wage. is again going to spend a
month ll‘l‘“! wonderiul hour-y cuvo intho‘
Orange . ntaln. where he alone dam
venture, and that he has prepared cans
ouiilcleut ior over two tons of pure honey.
Ho proposes to leave his secret to his son
in his will. but will not reveal it during
his lifetime.
ALL cum to sittvttte.
‘Irortlountime in over an‘ the town is glttin‘
stl :
The cows are in tho clover an‘ the mnlosoro
» gone to mill: -
The tellers that's siectod~they are happy on
the way: . '
An’ the char that didn't make it are s-hidla'
in the ay!
’Loetion time is over-ought tostoy that '0"
Tom the country up side down tre- winter
clean to lay; ,
low. the oil also oils Its also". sad the
. ‘ okildros so to
V"
wane-sew w
W<E°R~ 25 lots... . WORTH 35 rots
Always - a ..
At l0c.,~ also 2 pair for 250
HOSIERY, .-
as: tenor wmoow. :
Full" - Line —.oi' - Children’
HOSIERY,
1 Excellent Value at lQC. and 250. j,
A. Dickerman _ .& Son l
84 WASHINGTON STREET. sou-m NORWALK. CONN. l
slight:
AND
Sllili [ETTElllll
Get my figures tor
work done by my ;'
artist, 5
(ill. Willilllll'l
.33.“
own make, and Fancy Traps and also the Brunswick Trap which is the iinest Trap made. I also have Harnesses and ’Blsn 1,
bets and Ltp Robes of all kinds, and the prices are right. Cell and lo )k at the Stock I have to show you
Thisis the kind 0 .
sleighs that I have ll?
stock. Call and loo '. .
at them it you
thinking of buy'
one.
.fl .53
in Carriages I have Buggies and Photons ani Canopies Extension Top Snrries and Spindles and itunabouts,that are m-
walnuts museum! ma BARRIAGES m smells
~0llllllEll 0F illlllllllll lllll MllllSllli SlilEETS, SOUTH llllllllllll. Billlll.
WALL PAPERS.
I am selling white back Blanks
from 100. to 20c. per double roll.
These goods are all new and in
combination side, ceiling, and 9
EISI lllli PLEISAIT TO TAKE.»
Patent Medicine ~
A'I‘ OUR PRICES.
Ill HGT. llllill llllT Til TAKE.
Hale’s
Lung
Balsam
in. or 18 in. borders; of course [ongoing . . 31,1:
we break the combination when Egaismflllf’
Cu res desired. . Dana's slimming,
gills are from 15c. up, double glfflifinmhhfim’
to . men's ervura. _
A“ I have been told by a great gggfgaggwiggggofim
many customers that my price Brand...“ 11., '
for BORDER is much less than Almilzaflfilfgvmuwm
C Ids has been quoted elsewhere. I Cumm, p8 ‘
0 ' have also been told that my $033,???ng
stock of FINE goods is larger mmvssowbgKmenqm”
' ° - Rad ‘ hi' beK'll , .'ars..
ASK FOR A than is shown anywhere in Nor stlgeBLuhcghoothlerfr 881 J '
FREE SAMPLE.
W...” .. __ V... . .._..,_......_n..__.._..__.4._._...
walk.
Painters' supplies at lowest
prices.
Painting, Paper-hanging and
Gen. 0. Stillson’s
3H6“?! Tilly.
REMEMBER
The Bonusetlcut General Life In-
surrnthilo.. of Hartford,
will insure the life 0! ayouug man for mm
tor less thantcaiday. or wllieeil him an en-
dowment for “Junior icsel than in a day.
lie. 2 First Avenue.
payable to himself it he lives. and his people EAST "0 “WA L K .2
l! he dies. so do not neglect to insure.
l8. 8. l'HllllMElllEllflliElll. ‘ ” " ".,
Ill WASHINGTON ST.
litfeuviifif’PEAT M088,
-3y-
wun town.
I! want your horse clipped quick and
wan cu
Decorating.
. Drug Store,
E. E. Gorham, -
i2 Washington Street.
sroClZé“.
it you desire to invest in stocks in a saieand
legitimate manner without care and .
subscribe to our discretionary accounts.w .. «fl
will pay you tromtto 8 r cent. week w
any active market. it wi i pay you moro ‘-
doubie the average rate of interest in
(firdinzray tbugi‘uuemo’s pursuits. Deposits roool
tom 0 . .
We will be pleased to furnish you
once as to our success in the past. and w
we are doing ior others. It you are sit
where you cannot call on us in person. 1'“
your communications to the
Metropolitan News 00.,
All Congress It. Boston. loss.
We remit pronto once a week and
all]: three do a' mm“ on
I It rown V. B
to ur Dali Market tors. w
in:0 -tsnt ntormation on active stoc
t
x
he great German stable to enshleyootomakomo um doyosr
u hae . . own speculating. Rates. .4 DO! non l or
w" I“ Go ’ bedding. No more stall h‘dfitglfdmdm'otmmwmm ”I
58 North Main St"
“'3: South Norwaik.
WAGONS.
lttowandsoeoadhaad
Bruits. Platters, canoe
couples. Spindles. sic.
Prices to Stilt All.
Metropolitan News 60..
48 consumes sun.
‘Bo '1 lol.
lack. . s. . Md”
foundered horses, no more
scratches. By reason of
the great absorbing quali-
Six Per Cent Investments
Guaranteed Real Estate m
that liortgage 90 yr. Gold Bonds oi
the Imhpofl Gland Electric lighten.
lockport. it. Y. ‘
Debenture iionds of tho and“.
banking Company. Iiddletown. t).
Prompt attendee to mail std-s.
H. o. 3mm.
30.1mm” '
ties of this bedding. there
is no stable odor.
l
RAYMOND anus.
‘ lanthanum.
Norwalk Chronicler