.
V i~ L » .‘
lN l895.
m conclusion as to w ere they are at.
oftha seine.
land for Illustrated Prospectus.
‘l'he volumes of the magazine With the
timbers for June and December 0
year.
no time is mentioned. subscriptions will
begin with the number currrnr. at the time or
pl. of order.
.‘»——-‘D.-v--—-
' Harptr’s Bazar.
IN l895.
El
and floor toilet tea. draw it from
feature. These ap
better. by Katharine
weekly transcript or the latest stvlea and
pylons in the mode.
ork Fashions.
women.
' practical attention.
sheet supplement enables read
make their own muwns.
where beautiful dress is requisite.
An American serial.
nave of American life. partly laid in
rattle and
the last ha {of the yelll'.
My I‘dfi Nobody. an intensely eroitinrt
novel.by aarten Maartens. auihol'of "God's
etc..eiii bettln
r. .4.
Essays and social chats. 'l'othis department
Spectator will contribute her charming papers
on "What We are Doing“ in New York society.
Answers to correspondents. Que-lions
Incl," "The Greater Glory."
the yea ~
ooive the personal attention of the editor.
are answered at the earliest possible date atu r
their receipt.
Band for Illustrated Prospectus.
' The volumes of the Hater begin with
first number for January of est-h ye tl'. Wh
no time is mentioned. eui'erriptio ri will beigin
rec-e pl
with the number cu: Neill at the time o!
of order.
g;
__‘- - _.._
Harper’s Weekly.
IN l895.
fluper's Weekly la a pictorial history of the
presents every important event
mmptlymccnrately and exhaustively in illue
test of the highest
timoalt
. ion and descriptive
order.
The manner in which
I the l‘hioauo rail
tention was directed
resources.
writer and cor res
seat of war. and t
the well-known
many years resident in .la
to co operate with
ndent.
illustration.
rina
else by the
meat.
iitlcal cartoons. will continue to he
elm day.
ion. ere will
. a all
The lion oi His Father. h .
thaws—sen ral novrletiee nu
floris- by p' polar writers.
send for Illustrated Prospectus.
Thovolitmmi of the Weekly begin with the
“firm
Lions will be. In
the number current. at l is iimeoi’ receipt
first number tor January of sin-h year.
no me is mentioned. snlmcri
of order
Cloth im- foreach volummuiiable tor bind-
. Iaw‘will her-em by mail, lure!prsiul.titi m-eipt
leach. This we and index sent on ap-
lira-m»
lemittunr-s rhould he madelry post otlloe
order draft. to amid chance of
D?
Harps r’rs Periodicals
lamr's Israelite. one year, 34.00
4.00
4.00
2.00
M free to all subscribem in the United
liarper's Weekly,
llarptr's Bauer.
Harper’s loss: People, "
and “It! N),
. “dyes. IAIPII a mundane.
:‘ It. 0. Bus use, II. V. city.
all
‘3' YOU GOIHO ’I‘fl
Florida
This: .
Winter“?
lfso be sure and so by the
llastrk director
Wheat
. ‘ «immensely-incommen-
-, “crane new;
neletael am Ieeiaty an;
Guam-mum“
"thruster—Inlflnasom
remiss-testament
‘Thupolitlcal situational theDentov
sratio party is such that its future can
hardly be recalled with confirm”
by thefaw remaining fai, if owera
of the Democratic president. Mr. Cleve-
land. We notice with interest that the
two great leaders in'this stats, Senator
Hill and Editor Dana. have not been
allhia own. and he workediuapartionlar
line not approached by anyother. His
most sauce-fol character was his dos.
and this do: pruned such a happy
disposition and were such a
smile that no matter if beware iatro-
dncsdintoapictnrewherehehadnopar-
tioular duty topsrformythe mere fact
i . HOSIERY,
FOR 25’ cts.=, WORTH ,35 as;
as: user wm w.’ .
W Always - a - Full — Linen?- of - Children’_
g.
nt and exclusive dosigna for outdoor
Worth mod-
els by Sandoa and Chapuie are an important
every week. accompan-
lod by minute descriptions and details. Our
Paris Deforest. is a
Under the head u-f New
plain directions and full par-
«ticnlara are given as to shapes, fabrics. trim-
mings and accessories of the costumes of well-
Children‘s clothing receives
A fortnightly pattern—
ere to cut and
The woman who
takes Harper‘s Better is prepared for "OH
occasion in life. ceremouious or inform .
Doctor Warrick's
liters. by Rebecea Harding Davie aetron
l’enney -
ly in the tar south. will occupy
Z Glens-lemon. B. C.
I)”.
“a at the head of their little band of strag-
cl-
re-
and
the
«h
during it“. it has
way strikes and the
Oh nrszpaneee war. and the amount of Iii hi
it was able to throw on Korea. the instant at-
to that little known
country. are examples of its aunmt boundless
Julian Ralph the dieticuui bed
as been sent to the
re joined by U. D. Weldon.
American artist. now for
an. who has been
a r. Ralph in send-
ing to Harper's Weekly exclusive lntormation
use every vitalqneeiion will be dis-
cussed with vigor and without prejudice in
the editorial columns. and also in special arti.
highest authorities in each depart-
l’urtralta of the men and women who
are makimr history and powerful and caustic
charac-
tic features. This busy World. a iih its
keen and kindly comment on the lesser doings
will remain is regular do: artment.
'l‘h be two perverts! serials.
hothhandaornely illustrated «'l he lied Cock-
rrinu romance oi olden days by titan-
J. Weyman. lend a novel of New York. en-
liianrler Mat-
msny short
pen are not to com this wivertiseu
“at w thout the slums order of Harper a
, “CLYDE LINE.”
1% eaiy main line running from
. ngkaonville. Flm,
’ overcomebythslatestorm.hut areal.
ready prepared to gather their scattered
forms. an easy task considering their
paucity, and join strength with the
ohleftain in the White House. The im-
gle call will tlnd the three hand in hand
luded spot where
ve over the pipe
uy arrive ’ at some
31ers. seeking some
the councils of t e
of peace. wet
The mutual admiration of Editor Da-
na for Senator Hill and of Senator Hill
for Editor Dana is worldwidely known.
They would promptly overrule any dis.
tnrbing element that might be intro-
duced into their councils by Chief Cleve
land,.tho chosen of their party. The po-
sition of The Sun in national politics
has been that of a leader. Where it has
led to it is not ferns to say. We leave
that rather for the consideration of its
followers who have studied the recent
election returns in this and in other .
states.
A comparison of the political policies
of the three leading Democratic organs
of this city, The Sun, The Herald and
The World. would be nncompllmentary
to The Sun, which has fought a losing
battle by a rigid adherence to Democrat-
ic professions. The trust repoeod by Mr.
Dana in some future possibility of a
Democratic performance of there pro-
fessions is childlike and bland. His
faith is so touching as to call forth both
commendation and pityuoommcntlation
for his strict adherence to party princi-
ples and pity for the simplicity that
professedly induces his apparent belief.
The other two morning Democratic
organs. however. have no claim to par-
ty recognition. They are neither adher-
ents to nor lenders of n policy. The
Herald and The World have no more
regard for the Chicago platform, on
which they induced the pvoplo to elect
a Democratic president and congress,
than they have. for the wage earners in
American industries. As soon as they
saw the trend of public opinion they fol‘
lowed it. Tin-y \voro not leaders by any
menus, but came along with the crowd
becnuso it meant. popularity and port-
bios. Neither Mr. Bennett nor Mr. l’u<
litzor can seek Democratic recognition or
indorsr-mont. They have both helped to
bury the Democratic party in the full oi
1894.
There have been only two real lenders
of Democracy. There have been only
two rrion who faithfully adhered to the
principles of true Dommrrwy. who have
stood their ground llllil fought vnlinnt-
ly. shoulder to shoulder, ngniust over—
whelming odds. That they were igno—
miniously beaten was not their fault. it
was the fault of their party's principles
and principals. They (ll'St‘n'i‘. for their
fidelity erry romgnition that. can be
pmsibly accorded them. They stand
alone as the two true and faithful Dom-
ocrntio leaders. They are the logical
candidates of the Democratic party for
lSiiii—Duviil ll. Hill for president,
Charles A. Dunn for \‘lcu president, or
vice vomit. Hill and Dunn or liuuu mid
Hill should lend tho lit-irrrsvratlv party
in trim} to ovorwlrelrniml victory—or to
overwhelming tlrfout.-Now York l‘orn-
moreiul Advertiser.
Only Two Years More.
Special reports to lirmlstroet's from
1,“? banks of discount, at l2? cities,
give possibly the best index of tho cou-
dltion of the country under the present
administration. Whilodr-posits at them»
1.1!? hunks lucronrmd l per cent in the
summer of ltiiil, and «gain in 1802.
they ill'i‘ri‘nfli'il 20 per with in liiiili.
While loans increuml '3 put cont in the
sumuwrs of lHiil nod of mm. they
decrement in per cont in men. Within
10 months iii-posits hove Ruined only ii
per cent against l3 per cont increase
in it} months of Milli-2. Loans are now
2.4 per cent smaller than iii months,
ago, whereas in Milli-2 they gained 10
per cent. Lose money out on loan means
less business and lean manufacturing.
Lees deposits menu lose prosperity, lem-
oaruinipi, loss savings. Uh. for lliiiill
Cheaper liarley.
For the your 1800. when the more
throat of loss or no tirotmtiou for bur-
loy was hanging over the bond of the
American former, the average price of
barley on all forms in the country was
only 40.0 cents per bushel, or 68.00 per
acre. bringing tho value of the barley
crop down almost as low as that of the
wheat crop. which was ”All per acre
in the same year. What will it ho when
the Russian barley gets here? Russia
has 80,000,000 bushels of barley for on
port ,, every your and can easily grow
more when she can get into our market
with the assistance of the Democratic
party uud their free trade system.
Those Cheaper (toads.
An increase of 100 per com in the
tariff upon tints-s, piuomrplos, orchids.
lilies of the valley and ammonia will
be highly upprmdoiwi by the large nrmy
of wage earners engaged in {reducing
these mementos of our daily life
tamers’ flirty Pumper.
the passage of the German tariff hill.
short crops on account at drought.
Avm-
lager Mry Wanted.
irresistible.
The price of hay has gone dowu since
although many prmiuciug districts have
min.
of seeing him there would invariably be
Chlp’a dog. as he walked
through the columns of the comic journals
or eat occasionally in some for corner and
with his quiet smile gazed at the scene
depicted by the artist, has done much in
an unconscious way to make the public
better. He has taught us a lesson of
cheerfuluoea.for ho hns invariably breathed
the spirit of a joyous disposition. Tho
New York Sun says of Mr. Bellow:
“lie was the son of Frank Bellow, the
well known caricaturist, and as a young
boy he decided to follow in his father's
footsteps. To prevent the confusion that
would arise from the similarity of tho_lwo
names he selected on n pseudonym Chip.
to indicate that he was a chip of the old
block. But opportunities that were do-
nli-d to his father and his father's contem-
poraries were opened up to him. Comic
papers were founded and flourished that
were really funny, and in them (‘hip's
work found nreudy tiiurkcl. Puck. J ridge.
Life and n score of other papers were on
the lookout for good work, and (.‘hip's ntlg‘
innlity and humor mode him a valuable
iintl. ills unrket was established. and
his signature become known. (thp's work
was essentially caricature ”
Here era a few drawings of Mr. llellew'r
done in the years [mat for Llli':
Till-I FIVE. SEXSES.
I 3*
1 -
1) ~‘
i may he “ynlio-r"
Ami covered with firm,
But my punts, thunk tlu- Lord.
Don‘t butt at the kilt't'i‘.
No “he.
Miss Polkmlnim-lf Mr. tip-toner comes
tonight, I should think you wmiltfwcor
your limit gown.
Miss Pnpllnlelint difference would it
make? llu wouldn't notion It in this dark.
~Clotblcr and l’iiruisiwr,
[leads-tied.
Parke-qunt n terrible thunderstorm
we had last. night!
inflow-Did trot
i’urlw—«iireot emu. didn't you hear lit
Liliane—«No Mylmby bud the colic—-
o.
a logo Minded ”critic.
HOSIERY,
At lOc., also 2 pair 'for 250
Excellent Value at 190. and 25c.
. Dickerman \& " Son
84 WASHINGTON STREET, SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
i.
i;
FOR
‘ Slitllll
ASD
SIEI lElTElllI-
Get my figuru for
In Carriages I have Buggies and Phatom and Camp
own make, and i-‘sncy Traps and also the Brunswick Trap w
kets and Lap Robes of all kintb, and the prices are right. . Call
’es Extension Top Surriea and spindles and Rnnaboute,that are m
hich is the finest Trap made. laleo have Harnesses and B , u :31
and look at the Stock i have to show you.
work donebyrny
silicon 1
.ti .6
Thisis the hind
sleigh“ l have .,
eteck.‘ Call and
at them if you
hinking of buyin
ll '
M.
’g,
WRIGHT’S REPBSITORY i0“ BARRIABES m SlEIlllIS
CORNER OF Fililllillli lllll lllDISllli STREETS. Sillllll lilllliillK. Cull.
desired.
rofl.
ASK FOR A
FREE SAMPLE '8“
prices.
---vm,f#ggf
EEM E M "BER”
Tits Bonnscticut Brnsrsi ills In-
surrection. oi llsrtiorti.
will loanreihn life of a young man for 'iJIIi
for less than to splay. or will sell him an en-
dowment tor auilluor lmt than To a day.
payabletobimselfifha lives. and his people
if indies. so do not neglect to insure.
Decorating.
WI. PAPERS.
i am selling white back Blanks
from 10c. to 20c. per double roll.
These goods are all new and in
combination side, ceiling, and 9
in. or iii in. borders; of course
we break the combination when
Gilts are from 15c. up, double
1 have been told by a great
many customers that my price
for BORDER is much less than
has been quoted elsewhere.
have also been told that my
stock of FINE goods is larger
than is shown anywhere in Nor»
Painters' supplies at lowed
Painting, Paper-hanging and
E. E. Gorham,
lit. 2 first item,
EAST NORWALK.§
:8. S. l'llllllillilll, liiilll.
ill VilSlllllilllll ST. '
”iris: currmt
.4“.
WATER POWER.
ifyon want your horse clipped quirk sud
cellos
W. McQuhae,
58 North Main St..
“ll South Norwaiit.
bedding.
Widens;
tits-w and mad hand
Bruits. Fission. carriage;
limits Studies, tic
Prices to sun an.
m A39 fill TI”.
, ”WW. Wit “a Mill's fl ‘ TM Md mill xflmh‘ n“Tm"?y lliliilst “firm“ (Minn.
‘f‘ ' ‘ W ass t’ssdigrscetniy . is spot "
“wmntimmmp leg? “ 1.13:; '90 u w
m_ my , m. ‘ a. . send a or, “My?" ileum.
, . . «j
F .
Henry Tilly.
The great German stable
No more stall
laundered horses, no more
scratches. By reason of
the great absorbing dean.
ties of this bedding, there
is no stable odor.
llllliflllll llllllS.
PEAT M088,
El“ Illl PLEISIIT T0 ill
Patent Medicine
‘1' OUR PRICE“.
Ill HIST. lillll IllT TI) TI“,
lonwnik. 31 .
Hood's Saranparilla,
Ayers’Sareaparilll.
Dana's '
Cuticura Resolrent,
Scott's Emubion.
Green's Kendra,
Stilieon's Specific for Halaria,
Palm's Ce Cmpound.
Bramireth's lb,
Alcock's Hm.
Benson's Capsice Plum.
Caettxia.
Carter's Pills,
Atwoo-i'a Bitters.
Radam's Microbe Killer, qta..
Badam'e Microbe Killer, gal. jam.
Yankee Lung Soother.
ten. 6. Siillsnn’
Drug Store,
I2 Vuliliimll Strait.
crooks
it on desire to invest in shocks the.“
legit mate manner without care and _
subscribe loom diu-retioaary mute
wilipayyoo'rrmztol rent. wash
anynrtire market. it wl i pay you aim
double the average rate of interest in
ordinar tut-tr m pursuits. flaw-oils lard
from i to plant.
We will be pleased to furnish
sure as to our enrrm in the part.
we are during rm «when. it you are
when you «new call on tea in pencil.
your mmonkaihme to the
Metropolitan News 00., .
fl Cannes It . m. Ina.
Warm itpmfltamreaweek and ...
on three doys’ atr’iee. Putin
theirmulmtialn‘.md to .. :
to any Dell Martel asters. which a .
in: tact armmstivm no active
wi enable you to make if you do ‘
m mutation. liaise. par , ,
with til-cranes of tarp-mat chm
leirop '
aw
lllilall laws to
48 CONGRESS 311.
musings». assess.
a.
A‘At‘AAAAOanAAAAAn
mm
mm 7%33hmu‘ ,
zmhmmgmuimed in: mm "a. .
m ”Wt” I. ~ .
mqgrangrvrire ”nub-Rm Auk
'uamfig’im‘m we... «is ’ ‘
pm , main: or
'm‘ '8 ulnar. if m if"
‘
. "
. {Misty-tdrrtim. lawman”.
"lime. ' Pusan. _
sane m‘tlia U. Lead”
oifiilowa .. ,
Norwalk Chronicler