Jul-h" adv-Mil. not“
decommissioned”
m 10! W advertises-lento for
am
We: urns-.8: mail.ln ad-
“ WWxOnemonthmmm
‘Msixmonthsmmwvflm
‘ hy‘mhomlfloaweehtobomld
(Grin.
Woman-no. us WMWIM
mm who call. use. Branch
‘Mhfl'fllm ficrwalh: We
. , welt!!- ‘
WA‘IIOIB should in slicaseo [Ii
sun—db ‘
‘ " ‘ A” ammo BIITINIL,
80m Noawaquoln.
#
. i In York Herald Weather forecast.
im clear. slightly colder weather sud
fruit to brisk westerly and northwesteriy
“will prevail. Saturday. fair weather
winners“. with slizht charm of tempew
' turnout-uh westerly to northerly winds.
' shifting to stronger northeasteriy, and (allow.
’ ,sdbyraiucrsncw in this section. Sunday.
a dentist: weather. with slight temperature
Miss. preceded by rain or snow on the
,, nuts.
, Thor-tumour Bacon].
The lowest point of the thermometer for the
treaty—four hours ending at noon toll-w ml.
' » 3° above not highest. 40° above zero.
lialaturo Al-ausc for To-morrow.
1* in Sun Fete tors Tide now ’l‘lde
“I: :39 l at 5:86 at Wild at :l 55
Caution.
The conditions at the Washington
stint crossing are now such that people
‘ driving should avoid that locality as
much as possible. The temporary tracts
Rwy during the construction of the
, elevated and permanent road crowd
North Main street so as to mate it very
cramped and dangerous for driving. It
h expected that the elevated tracks will
herrsdy for use in three months at the
lstut. During that time it behooves
every one in driving, and ladies in par
doubt. to use other thoroughfares than
the parts of those that center at the
Washington street crossing.
I! gangs of young hoodlums, thieves
lid deeperodooe infest a neighborhood
. weertain districts of a city, it is in every
case the fault of the respectable citizens
of the communities residing there. Re~
ipectable people are too apt to wrap
themselves in n cloak of comfort and in-
dlfloronco and let the rest of the World
30 to the dogs. Around them grow up
hordes Of youthful criminals and tonight
that are a mafia to civilization. There
are ism-'3 t" " 'pvil if 4' 0W
to use them. as the right to
allow criminals and dosporudoes to do
velop in its midst or to inflict- thcm on
the world.
.9 $4
No Elly i
What Congressman Dingley thinks of
the Alaska sealing trade as settled by
the Paris arbitration tribunal is shown
in the bill he introduced into the house.
The bill is a moot sarcastic one. It pro-
vides that the secretary of the treasury
shall cause all the Alaska souls now in
existence to be slaughtered, skinned and
their hides properly cured. That would
and tho controversy, in Mr. Dingloy's
judgment. It would indeed.
Representative Brcckinridgc has in-
troduced into the house a resolution!
looking to the uuucxatiou of Hawaii. If
Representative Breckinridgo wants to
secure a refuge under the stars and
stripes for congressmen with blighted
reputations, he should go further away
than Hawaii.
”The powers" are very ruddy With
their ultimatum to Japan about what
she shall not do to China. They hope,
“thepowlirs” do, that thoUnitcd States
will join thorn in their say. The prin-
cipal point in their dictum is that Ja-
pan shall not he allowed to annex an
inch of Chinese mainland. What is it
the blessed business of tho powers any-
low? They have not done any of the
fighting and have not furnished a dollar
«anion towin tho victory. China would
he better on today and sowould all the
M0! the world if she wore handed
over body and bones to Japan In some
stpan is a more civilized coun-
try than England herself.
There are now present in the United
States senate 87 members. There are
p 48 Democrats, 89 Republicans and 6
n..- Pqultsta If the Republicans and Pop.
all!“ sated together. they could over-
emus the Democrats if the Democrats
and one Populist hung solid together,
they could detect the Republicans and
fists“ of the Populists. But there is
no chance of anybody hanging to any-
body.
One likes that—tho retommondatiou
I the American congress to Great Brit-
In to arbitrate the British Guiana
r, loundary line dispute with Venezuela.
It mantis as though the United States
“getting to he one of "tho powern. "
Three weeks after the new diph-
msrls remedy. authorise. was intro
Md into New York city deaths from
M disease had fallen oil it per cent
_.
i
ideal colony. In the first piste the spot
itself is median. and ideal people will
only have to establish themselves there
to realize the heaven on earth which
Mrs. Wilmans claims is the heritage of
every human being.
The higher civilization, according to
this priestess, is to come when man.
by his powerful mind, is able to will
ting down and hustling for them with
his hands and wrestling with brickbats.
lodgers. machines and things. She de-
clares there is in human nature a uni-
versal aspiration for getting above that
plane where it must slave amid mate-
rial things to procure food to barely
keep its dying body alive that it may
slave some more and get morcfood only
in order to do more work
Mrs. Wilmans is right. There cor.
tainly is in human nature a universal
desire to live without work.
Perhaps the colonists who cluster
about Halifax, Fla, will be able to
achieve that dream. If, when they do,
they will show the rest of us the secret
of it then will they be benefactors of
tho race. It is true, as the lady tells us,
that at present the effort to overcome
our environments of work exhaust our
vital forces and leave us “nothing to do
but to die. " We are to get out of this
sad state, Mrs. Wilmans says, by chor.
ishing growing mental aspirations for
ease and happiness that will lift us into
aheaVen on earth. You are to aspire
in your mind and have faith in your
desires.
Consequently the paradise colony will
not he a money making place. When
we properly aspire in our minds and
have faith in our desires, we shall not
need to grovcl for money. All things
will come to us. But in order to enjoy
the felicity of paradise at Halifax it
seems to bc neessary to have already a
good supply of money, since at present
there will only ho accommodations for
winter tourists. This is truly discour.
aging to those who would like to go to
the earthly paradise and mpiro in their
minds without working any.
It is quite gone by. Hi" vivid Magn-
ell tells us in The New ’ glow is that
zine. The main rsa- , lighborhood
wo hnvo people ' i (3:; the distin-
who can 5pc ”3'11: 7 need to come
finished lllt' 500,» ' coir from $100
from a d; of ”-irpll himself
7 if ,L J ’Qi .
:0 3? °.' final-l vocal”?
[10" topl'lfl . ill 0.4 (“I")
1. 1 cm themes w’m '. Emerson was to
loot arc in Mr. l’owril's town in» bad
forpbttl-n his notes and lt'fl thorn inn
plain ton milus away. He could 'not
spook a word without ”um, um! the
audience? had to wait an hour and a half
till a nmssnzgt r mot on hul'svlltit'k and
got tln'rn. When (boy did arrive, the
people thought that Mr. Emerson gove-
from thonotes tho dryest lecture they
had over lletdllvtl to.
Mr. l'owvll's gossipy t‘xpt‘rll‘lu‘ls :rrc
delightful reading:
Thu lym um. wh;
“in Now lililzlzmll .-
to contort tln- w
N loft .3 my. on lungn-r
- *1- in-nlmuul Mi .1 v- tfit'
to i'ldllhtil um “ml
flflllti'illl:‘ll"\*. l-Iélni "'r- invariably moth-to
bunk any I ..,. who hm : .‘m': :1 ll sviNillnn ri'
tht-r llll‘mllll-‘lil urcnminnl lil'r. lint \vlnlx- this
Ill-tracts still furthvr from the vlrnmriv r of
"11' platform or: I'll-(l by Thwulnru Purim-r,
William Lloyd Harrison. Richard H. Stun-«a.
Ralph Wuldu Eymrsun and t'hurlvs Sillliltt'i' it
does not Mll'i‘l‘ml Vin vstnhlinhing own a bad
imitation of tun original lilt'fl. Mr. W. mllmg,
us-h‘mmiot’ Ingullal, oxllnprrsc-ntalh‘n- Wilson
and h‘n-nntur Gordon, all i lmllh'llt non. :m- not
able in draw mmtiuunns crowds. 'l‘lm Wurk is
one. Tho [ya-rum fi-lM' to grout pnwvr and
fell away and practically illl‘tl inside a single.
qunrtrrnf acvntul'y. But it killed slavery,
it. brnkv llin pnwvr Hf supv‘ntitiuun theology,
it made \wmrn (rt-v. it vreatnl :1 unin real de»
round for high: r vulturv.
A committee of ladies belonging to
tho Municipal ()rdcr league of Chicago
uro cudvavoring to got the city council
to make an appropriation to provido
free baths in tho smoky town. Tho la-
dies say. ”We hope to show the finance
committee that clean bodies had to
cloau souls and less mod of police. "
Whether entirely from or mt, thcrc
ought to ho public baths, and vxct'llcnt
ones, in ovory city of tho l'nion. Poor
tcucnwnt house people cannot ho blamed
for being dirty when there is absolutely
no place in their poor divcllings whore
they can take even a priflgtllllllli in pri-
racy.
It is to be hoped, when Senator Your-
heos predicts that in ill) days-«us soon as
the new revenue laws begin to work
properly—tho government will have
enough for its expenses and more, he
will prove to ho a prophet indeed.
Captain Rockefellow, a fruit cultnrist
of Colorado, says, “Rennlts show that
we can successfully fight all sorts of
bugs. " How about goldbugs?
There are no beggars in Japan except
the priests who have taken vows of
poverty. It would ho interesting to
know how Japan manages it.
This country wants the Nicaragua cs—
nsl and an ocean telegraph to Hawaii,
and the sooner congress authorizes them
both the better.
The winter of 1895 has wimeusd tbs
mussel spectacle“ a bum in Ohio.
nah-emu Mas-pausin-
things to come to pass instead of geta‘l. f
The Lecture Age. ’3, Pow- ,
Arne-{s Prime
‘ “In several j
imam; 1
liver complaint, ‘
which caused»- .
right shoulder- ,
blade, sallowness j
, ,. _ of the sltln, low- .
splittehne'ts, and cramp in the stomach. -
l smpieascd to be able to state that l 1
have been relieved of all these corn» .
plaiuts by the use of Ayer's Pills. l '
and them. also. to be anelegnnt alter-dim '.
ner pill."~Mrs. M. A. mun, Muncy,Pu. .
AYER'ei'PILLs g
‘ Received Niche“ Awards .
A‘l' Till WORLD'S FAIR
VARIOUS NOTES
The Use of Velvet» Value of (miter-neat!“
crate lv‘ur rolls-rs.
Ill lifting traitors piw tho must delicate
foot. on untidy np;:n-:xrn:u:o, and oven the
inn-r ilttln; «mos am not to maku it look
larger, although thrrc is uccrtaln man-
nl.~h snmrtm-ss about thou: which recom
moods them to tho tailor manic style of
Woman. (Editors huh! llll'll' Vuluc. how-
ovrr, and urn useful ms only llt'ClllthUf
thrir warmth. but on lil'l'tlllllf. I)! the way
ilu-y [)H‘H‘l‘Vt' drcsmw 11y pin-Venting: this
nlgcs oi" the shirt in log: i'lllllli'll and snilmi
against the hour». .\ [wl‘frulll' fitting
gain-r slmuld lit. the ankle and instep
without :1 (‘X'N‘w’ll and Ho clout" t1 the top
of the shun. Light colors should ”Militia
oil as notinohl; increasing the '
size of the foot. Jrhmsins u that
The "“0 0‘ lephncthl‘r in com inntion
were possible. urchin nutter-tale
with thick own. \‘clvut cutawo
height of ’
i"\i\l\'.(‘.il\\§,
on. than.» and wan-s :m‘ :n olmn-f unl-
nr-ul li~(‘, nml :zs lh'n mn'vr‘ml ls ln‘rnnr
Inc, In c-wry uuv “1" iii hiuu in now of the
ili‘lli’lll'l of tin" l'rmlmuv 'o (Vt.
Sill) !::‘.".<l-; Kiwi is 3th n lzln‘ 5min hows
nndmlnrw-l with l. 5,4 .‘muli‘ iiole‘ts am
worn nrnuml rih- in Mr", sun! :12“! rollurvttvs
of rhmch‘xltr Hunt with uni-l t'llllll’illlll‘l'y
and lllllulil‘tl “uh 1 hour of v: iv: r.
The “le insmlllm nt of rprinu condo is
already on view in tho shop window's and
on tin-munnn 'l‘lurl- rm» :i variety of
sheer lawn-and illllllll w sbuwn lllilt limb-
tints, often z-vi'l mi i'lllllra living usvd in
thcdvsign, and ~ll‘iju's smn tn pmloml
note as jut. although it is still too hotly
tohosnroif this H a true indication of
later styles.
The illustration shows an owning gown
of pompnduur satin. 'l‘ho around is straw
color and is sprinkled With rust-s and
leaves. The ln-ll shirt has (our narrow
llntod rillllwa of straw Illlillrr‘l‘llflt) dc- solo.
'l‘ho lmtllm' is How liltimr, tlu' (lrl'nlh‘tiign
forming a point lwhlnl llrvtl-lh-s nf
mrmssulino do ww lwgrin at tho shnuhlrrs
under rm. HM of mm.» gram" muln'. nn'
filsil‘tit‘il lit, i‘ul'li ~l.’.\~ nf lln‘ llm'nllr‘ingo in
front undnr n similarrhuur and n-rminatv
in a point at tho mm. The elm-rm nun.
slat of tlm-o iluiul Hummus of muncwllnn
do solo, over which are satin jack-3's and
under which are pullsof ninsngn'vn nmlrr,
Jl'ch ('notwr.
s .r m...“ . ...... .
H
.’,n o \‘.l v t» * town it mm thmn
." . l.‘ " "'tl>l-i;r.‘..ri.. Whilst
l" r ' ~ :' 3., Wu tinn-
in“ M.» h: (2.1- mm ‘. II:I..~:|
mt .z‘n. .vllim'1ivl‘lll4l‘lrl‘ljlllrllh'i
itroli‘ .m mlzs, ism] that ho 1,, 2a {.21'
lllu‘liti ' “ up.“ or Hm it": ;, quill
‘ it oh n of tho Ix inhabits
m .._ . .. i : lilif'i.i,ill1in"pilr
ticl t.) hill/(“ll . l, -' n ;:l M haunts—ct.
lcmt it is in sum !. .i.’ in s tho: it. Minuet
nmm rously foxmd l’uu arc ammo, of
course, that the giant squid is tho "octo
pus" or “dci “fish," and that it is n mon-
stronsbruto. both in nlzc and bodily out
line. A full grown squid of thls species
often weighs from 9,000 to l0.000 '; '
and has a body fully no fool. in length. it
has. besides its eight smaller tentacles,
two immense arms. ouch fully 100 feet in
length, oovcrvd from end to and with great
saucmlilto surhcrs. The creature pro-
gresses through the water backward, the
motive force being supplied bya great
slplwnlikc tube in thcsquid‘s body. which
is discharged rearward. Its favorite mode
of hunting food accrue to be in skimming
along the mun surface-always been
ward. rcmcmhcrw-with its great tentacles
hosting tlmplr beneath or thrashing the
two min hundred toot arms around high
shots the item This habit of ethnic
the surface with
I
We want to have you know that our spring and 3
lines are now complete, and we proudly boast of the fact 1.
like display has never before been shown in this city.
SPRING HOSIERY.
: \.:>..3“ ,
175 dozen Ladies’ Hose, white foot, fast black uppers,.spliced heel and toe, regular p
casts pair; now, 2 pair for 25 cents. , ,
200 dozen Ladies’ Hose, every pair stamped “Hermsdorf,” fine gauge, spring weight, 7
cents pair.
250 dozen Ladies’ Black Hose, high spliced heels, double soles, fancy Richilieu ribb
plain, regular value, 39 cents pair; now 25 cents pair. .
190 dozen Ladios’ Hose, extra quality, plain and Richilieu ribbed, our regular 50c m
33 cents per pair.
Men’s 1} Rose, 100 dozen fine quality, Hermsdorf dye, superior yarn, value 19 cents
sale price, 12a} cents pair.
85 dozen Men's l Hose, extra. fine quality, in tons and black, value, 39 cents; at .25 cent
DRESS GOODS.
100 pieces Fancy Crepons, fifty difl'erent styles. Never before offered less than 18 con :
y and; for this sale, a dress pattern, 10 yards for 81.00
ll) pieces black, all wool Fancies, some dealers ask 69 cents for same line; for this sale 390 y
-y.
SATURDAY, ‘
OPENING OF OUR NEW LINE coF
l
CARPETS,‘ MATTINGX‘»
era, arc. ETC. )
unwelcome lllllllDWlLL mini!
.13 u' -
, ; THERE
7 " REA
advantage in trading where there is a BIG STORE, a BIG STOCK and a BIG BU
Doesn't a big selling mean a big buying, and doesn't a. big buying mean buying lowo
largely, and buy low. Why shouldn’t we sell low? '
WE DO
ewe have purchased today another lot-Twu Thousand Pounds (2 o -—of
COFFEES, Which we buy Green and have it Roasted fresh to order twigs mix well: Far
ables us to flu you the but article in this line that the market affords.
l—a
um
a ‘_ ye . '_ _ .
Than 375: :~
“‘37" “ picklsl' -
"Q
.‘ .Nu') grgpr
SIN E38
We bu
,
on curves am it am
We nfver buy an article just because it is cheap, If the quality is not there then it is no
bargain for on. Economy consists of biting the most of the best for the least money- that’s the
bargain we believe in, and that’s what ye give you every time. ’
We have a car load of the Fabien Angelus Flour on the way, which has been snow ho
Uur many orders will be delivered frondhe car on arrival. Leave your order for a barrel.
the best. ’
Gallon Apples, fancy goods, 25c in.
Gallon Tomatoes, fancy goods, zkcan.
New Bermuda Onions
Extra flue Sweet Potatoes.
A big drive in Canned Good, Drcd Fruits and all soasonoblc goods.
or you wear the wool upon your back «r over your eyes.
Gilt Edge Butter, Ferris Hams .nd Bacon. and all first class goods at lowest prices. Send
in your orders.
[llllllLES
ii
sue... A...”
.nunmma
Fem?
This e,
There is a good deal of truth in se clothicr's advertisement we read not long ago. Wheth- “
amour
Norwalk Chronicler