.
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““ and satisfactory instructions on the Piano ii
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1:
He is now Cured, and He Thanks God
and P. P. P., Lippman’s Great Rem- .
edy, For it.
Mr. George Briggs, of Moore. Okla.,
suffered almost indescribable torment
for three long years. Neuralgia held
him captive. The right side of his face
was so badly affected that the slightest
touch would ,cause the unfortunate
man intense agony. For several weeks
he could open his mouth just wide
enough to be fed with liquid nourish-
ment, and in this manner life was sus-
tained. Read the following extract
from his letter: “Truth is stranger
than Fiction.”
NEURALGIA, CATARRI‘I AND RHEUMA-
TISM COMPLETELY CURED.
George Briggs, of Moore, Oklahoma,
writes that P. P. P., Lippman’s Great
Remedy, cured him of catarrh, facial
neuralgia and rheumatism, after three
years of intense suffering. The pain
lay in his cheek bone and temple, down
the right side of his face, along his
upper lip, and from the slightest touch
he sufiered agonies for weeks at a time.
Could only open his mo uth wide enough
to admit a. teaspoon, and any acid in
his food would put him in torture. He
had a consultation of the best physi—
cians in Texas, but all to no purpose.
Catarrh and rheumatism were also
causing him much trouble, until he
tried P. P. P. He says he is well and
will swear that there are no cases of
neuralgia, catarrh and rheumatism,
no matter how chronic or how old the
cases are, that P. P. P. will not make
a. total cure of.
Mr. Briggs winds up his testimony
by saying he thanks God and our med-
icine, P. P. P., Lippman’s Great Rem-
edy, for the great cure.
Kidney troubles, if neglected, bring
about serious and painful and very
often fatal results. P. P. P. removes
the irregularities, and cures the dis-
eased parts.
Dyspepsia and indigestion, skin and
blood diseases, can be speedily removed
by P. P. P., Lippman’s Great Remedy.
Ladies, take P. P. P. and 'rid 'your
face of pimples, blotches, freCkles,
yellow or muddy skin, wrinkles and
vulgar redness.
Sold by all drugglsts.
UPPMAN 31205.. Ap—oEecaries, Sole prop'u.
Lippman’s Block, Savannah, Ga.
it’sa death
tap at your
life door.
f HALE’S
knéffi". noun
you OF
wouldn't "BREIIUIIN
neglect such mo
a cough. TAB
_l—Iaie's Honey of Horehound and 'Tar is a
Simple remedy but it acts like magic in all
cases of throat or bsonchial trouble. Sold by
druggists. ' 4i
vPike's Toothache Drops cure in one minute.
Special to Rea-lers IT This Paper.
- b . :3;-
cc_nts in stamps and we
. ~ ' “'iilmailyou 1-4lb. of
‘ any kind of Tea you
FAMILY TEAS on receipt of this
charges paid.
THE GREAT AMERICAN TEA C0.,
31 and 33 Vesey St., N. Y., P. 0. Box 289.
DAVID W. RAYMOND
Funeral Director and Emhalmei
93 Washington Street ‘South Norwalk
Residence . Manackemo Hotel
Horace E. Dam,
is IOELSIOL
Liverv and Sales Stable.
uu-wwvuvvw‘
\
Opposite Danbury and
Net-walk Railroad depot
Norwalk. Oonn. Stylish
Single or Double Teams
with or without drivers
Safe horses for women
andohildren. .
SADDLE HORSES A §PECIALTY
J. II. JEIIIIIIIIS,
UNDERTAKER!
No. 7, MAIN STREET.
NIGHT BELL AT OFFICE.
Piano Lessons.
"iasononon W. BRADLEY. (daughter
- of the late Wm. B. Nash.) gives eflicent
her home No. 193 Main =treet.
Send this “ad." and lo
THE FAVORITE IN FRONT.
Gnltoe More Wins the Famous Derby at
Epsom Downs, England.
London, June 3.——The Derby, the
"blue ribbon” event of the English turf,
was run at Epsom Downs and was won
by the favorite, Gaitee More, the win-
ner of the Newmarket Stakes and the
Two Thousand Guineas. Velasquez,
which ran second in the Two Thousand
Guinea event, was the second horse to
pass under the wire. History was third.
The conditions of the race were as fol—
lows: .
The Derby Stakes of 6,000 sovereigns
by subscription of 50 sovereigns each,
for 3-year-olds, the nominator of the
winner to receive 500 sovereigns, the
owner of the second 300 sovereigns and
the Owner of the third 200 sovereigns
out of the stakes; about one mile and a
half (293 subscriptions, 90 of whom de-
clared forfeit).
The summary is as follows: Mr. J.
Gubbins’ br. c. Galtee More, by Kendal
——Morganette, 1; Lord Rosebery’s b. c.
Velasquez, by Donovan—Vista, 2; Mr.
J. Simons Harrison’s b. c. History, by
Hampton—Isabelle, by Isonomy, 3.
The royal standard was hoisted at
12:30 p. m., announcing the arrival of
the Prince of Wales and his party in
the royal incicoure, and it was soon
thronged with nearly every man of note
connected with the turf in England
and with many distinguished foreign-
ers. The Prince of Wales’ party, which
arrived at Epsom by train from Vic-
toria station, included the Princess of
Wales and her daughters, the Princess
Victoria of Wales and Princess Charles
of Denmark; the Duke and DuCh'ess of
York, King Leopold of Belgium, the
Duke of .Cambridge and others.
There were fewer Americans than
usual present. The betting was 4 to 1
on Galtee More. Mr. J. R. Keene’s St.
Cloud II made its first appearance to—
day on an English raCe course, but was
not placed. ‘
Prime Minister led until half way
down the hill, when Oakdene drew to
the front, followed by Galtee More.
After crossing the road the favorite as-
sumed the lead and won in a canter by
two lengths. Eight lengths separated
the second and third horses. The
Prince of Wales“ entry, Oakdene, was
fourth. Galtee More is the first horse
bred in Ireland and owned by an Irish-
man which has won the Derby.
De Reszke Wins 3 Derby.
Berlin, June 3.—Claude Frolio, a
horse owned by Jean de Reszke, the
well known tenor, won the Warsaw
Derby.
/
Henderson’s Party.
Cape Coast Castle, West Coast of Af-
rica, June 3.—Lieutenant Henderson
and other members of the expedition
attacked early in April at Wa, where
they were making treaties with the
chiefs of the Hinterland, have been re-
leased and are returning to Kumasi,
bearing presents from Chief Samory to
the governor. It was at first feared
that the mission had been massacred
by the followers of Chief Samory, who
is a. very powerful chief and who has
hitherto professed friendship for the
British. We. is considered to be Within
the sphere of British influence, and
preparations were being made to send
an expedition to Wa with instructions
to ascertain the fate of the Henderson
expedition and punish Chief Samory if
disaster had befallen it.
Yale Must Romain Nearer Home.
New Haven, June 3.—It is believed
that no more crews from Yale will be
allowed to enter regattas away from
home. The experience of the scrub
eight at the Harlem regatta Monday
was very unsatisfactory. The oarsmen
were treated with great courtesy, but
they were advertised everywhere as
the'Yale varsity crew, while they were
really only a picked up eight, gathered
for the occasion. The managers of
the Yale navy have received many in-
quiries whether the regular Yale crew
was beaten at Harlem. The eight that
rowed at Harlem contained no oarsman
thathas rowed in a. Yale varsity race.
S [as That Watched‘ the_Kaisex-.
Berlin, June 3.—The trial of Herr von
Tausch, the former chief of the secret
politicah. police, who is charged with
perjury, treason and forgery, was re—
sumed. A newstpaper man named
Kraemer testified that Von Tausch fur-
nished most of the definite information
representing Emperor W’illiam to be
very ill. According to the witness, Von
Tausch said he heard, through his
spies, every word spoken in the palace.
To See Dun-ant Die.
San Francisco, June 3.——There will be
200 invitations issued for the execution
of Durrant, and Warden Hale has fixed
10:30 a. m. as the hour of hanging.
Twenty-five medical men will be per-
mitted to witness the tragedy. Durrant
made a. formal demand for release,
claiming to be unjustly imprisoned.
This Will be part of the appeal to the
supreme court.
Carl‘isle a New York Lawyer.
New York. June 3.——Former Secre-
tary of the Treasury John G. Carlisie
has begun the practice of law in this
state. He has associated himself as
counsel with the law firm of Curtis,
Mallet-Prevost & Colt, at 30 Broad
street. William E. Curtis, the head of
the firm, was assistant secretary of the
treasury under Mr. Carlisie.
Says He Was Robbed.
Jersey City, June 3.—Walter Brown
of 95 Montgomery street was found 1y-
ing in a swamp at Sixth and Bruns-
wick streets. He told the police that
he had been assaulted and robbed of
$25 in cash, a bank book showing de-
posits of $1,500 and a number of checks.
A Blackmailer Convicted.
”Cincinnati, June 3.——The jury in the
case of A. V. Limerick brought in a
, verdict of guilty. Limerick was a dis-
charged employee of the Fraser Tablet
company of New'York, and was indict-
ed for attempting blackmail upon the
Fraser company.
White Cap Outrages In Alabama.
Birmingham, Ala, June 3.—White
Cappers in Lamar. county whipped two
negro women and shot to death a ne-
gro named John Hayden, whom they
mistook for another negro who had in-
curred their displeasure.
Hotel at Lake Bluff Burned.
Chicago, June 3.—The Hotel Irving,
at Lake Bluff, the Methodist camp
meeting grounds, was destroyed by fire.
The loss is $75,000.
0
MR.» BLAINE’S PROPHETIC IWORDS.
He Foretold in a Measure His Political
Future.
I first made the acquaintance of Mr.
Blaine during the Congress session of
1865-’66. He was then beginning his
second term in the House. At that
time I owned and edited a country
newspaper in General Garfield’s dis-
trict. One day in the fall of 1865
Garfield wrote me to come up to
his hilltop home in the little cottage
town of Hiram. He told ‘me that he
thought it would be a good thing for a
young newspaper man to study Na
tional politics in Washiington and get
acquainted with National men, and
that he would undertake to get me a
clerkship in the House of Representa—
tives. In due time he spoke to his old
friend, General Robert C. Schenck,
who was chairman of the C-ommitte on
Military Affairs, and the result was I
was given the clerkship of that com-
mittee.
Colfax was Speaker of the House,
and for some reason or other he
seemed to have little liking for the am-
bitious young member from the Au-
gusta district of Maine, for he appoint-
ed Blaine to a position near the foot
of that committee. Now, Blaine had
not served in the Army and had no
knowledge of military legislation and
used to be a country newspaper editor
himself, and he appeared to take a fan-
cy to the young clerk from Ohio. He
would often drop into the committee-
room and, standing before the wood
fire would talk freely to me about his
IleWSpaper and political career and his
plans and hopes for the future.
I remember that he said one day: “I
do not like this Military Comittee busi-
ness and ought not to be here. Next
Congress I am going to be on the Com—
mittee on Appropriations or Ways and
Means. Financial questions will‘soon
be the dominant ones in Congress. Two
years later I expect to be chairman of
my committee. Then I think I shall
be Speaker of the House and after a
while I hope to go to the Senate."
Everything came about exactly as he
planned. He“ had wonderful prescience
concerning his own future, as well as
in relation to political events. When
he was a candidate for the Presidential
nomination in 1880 he said to me: "My
career has thus far closely paralleled
that of Henry Clay. He was Speaker
of the House and then Senator. His
party refused to nominate him as long
as it had any chance of electing a 1‘1...-
ident. When it had no longer any
chance it gave him the nomination he
had so long sought. I believe that it
is going to be my fate.”—-Chicago
Times—Herald. ’
Better than Bottles
Although handy and useful at a
pinch, a bottle is a very poor sort of
arrangement for carrying records of
disaster at sea. It is almost impossi-
ble to see it more than a few yards
away, besides which it travels slowly,
and is liable to be smashed against
rocks.
A capital substitute has been re-
cently invented. This is a light rub~
ber bail two feet or three feet in di-
ameter and brightly painted. It floats
so high that the wind carries it at a
great rate. Two hundred miles in
five days has been covered by one of
these nautical couriers. Such an in-
vention might even be used with ad-
vantage to bring help to a disabled
vessel in midocean.
The Little'Oape Hinds Its Own.
Despite all the predictions to the con-
trary, the doom of the little cape has
not yet come, and it still holds its own
in the rank and file of outside gar<
meats. To be sure, it is very short,
very full. elaborately trimmed, and
sometimes decorated with scarf ends
of lace chiffon or ribbon, but it is a
cape all the same.
no taste for that kind of work. He.
‘
WEEKLY NORWAmK-GAZETTE.
DANCING IN COURT LIFE, IN EUROPE.
\‘Vflltflng forbidden at State Bulls at Ber-
lin and Potsdam.
Dancing plays ,a great role in the
court life of Europe. The chief thing
at a court ball is to avoid tumbling
when dancing. This is more difficult
than may appear at first sight. For
even walking—let alone dancing—on
the highly-polished and parquetted
floors of the royal palaces of Europe
is attended with some danger. It was
owing to a tumble sustained by a
royal princess while dancing with a
young Officer of the guard at a’court
ball at Berlin some twenty years ago
that waitzing has ever since been
been strictly forbidden at all the state
balls at Berlin or Potsdam; nor are
waltzes permitted to figure on the pro-
gramme of any private ball that may
be honored with the presence of prin-
cesses of a reigning house.
The only exception to the rule in
Germany is at the court of Wurtcr -
berg, where, thanks to the influence
of the beautiful young Queen, who is
ipassionately fond of dancing, a taste
which is shared by her pretty step‘
daughter, Princess Pauline, the former
edict against the waltz has been re-
scinded. and for the first time in 20
years it has again made its appear-
ance upon the programmes of the state
balls at Stuttgart.
In England the most energetic
waltzer is the Prince of Wales, who
invariably dances a very fast “deux
temps," on the ground that it is a
“splendidform of exercise,” and ex-
ceedingly “healthy,” since it makes
him “perspire” freely.
The Princess of W’ales is a beauti-
ful waltzer, and very fond of it, as
was also her sister, the now widowed
Empress of Russia. The Queen of
Portugal is a. very energetic though
scarcely graceful waltzer, while
Queen Marguerite of Italy has been
forced by her embonpolnt to restrict
herself to square dances.
It may be added that Queen Victoria
. was formerly extremely fond of
! dancing, and that as late as fifteen
and twenty years ago she was wont
_ frequentiy to “tread a measure” at the
3 tenants’ and servants’ balls, which she
ggives every year at Balmoral Castle
i during her annual stay in the High-
lands. On many occasions her body
servant and “gillie,” the late John
9 Brown, was her partner, and it was
with mingled admiration and awe that
z the guests staying at the castle and
, he members of the royal household
i saw the extremely stout little old In-
Idy, their august sovereign, spinning
about in the most lively fashion to the
tune of a regular Scotch ree1.—New
York Journal.
Silly Sentimetallsm.
The late 0. Jerome Cary, of Milwau-
kee. directed that his body should be
burned. that the ashes should be used
to nourish a certain rosebush, and that
the blossoms should be distributed
among his friends—New- York Sun.
.—
Informat'ign Desired.
“Paw' Say, Paw!" little Johnny be—
gan.
“Now, whatdo you want?” .asked
his suffering father, with the empha-
sis on the “now.”
“Will my hair fall out when
ripe, like yours?”——Cincinnati
quiresr.
it’s
En-
Had Occasion to Know.
Fond Parent—I cannot interfere,
Bobby. Your teacher writes me that
she thrashed you on principle.
Bobby—Well, she didn’t. Don’t you
think I know where she licked me?”—
Life.
Hobson—I’vh seen a drop of water
run an electric light plant, mill— _
Dobson—Where did you see a drop
of water do that?
Robson-At Niagara Falls—Buffalo
Courier.
_ .4. . ‘1. '_ -<..__“ .\, ~ 3. , * *.-..- ‘ .
x. U _ A. l ‘ ‘ v
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This frock presents a very pretty and
charming design for little girls.
developed in blue and white dimity
trimmed with embroidered edging and
linen braid. The pattern provides for
a short body lining that is simply fitted
by shoulder and under-arm seams to
which the skirt portion is joined at
square yoke depth: upon this lining
yoke the material is applied both front
and back to form "a pretty pointed yoke.
Epaulettes extend well over the sleeves
that are gathered at' the top and bot-
torn where they are completed by wrist-
bands that are edged with a narrow
frill of embroidery. At the neck is a
It is,
'No. 184-. PRICE TEN CENTS.
HINTS BY MAY HOWARD . "
close standing band and the garment
closes at the centre back with button
and button-holes. The lower edge of
! skirt being straight will permit of hem
stitching, bands of insertion, braid or
galloon.
Serge, Challis, cashmere, etamine,
China silk or any of the pretty vash
fabrics may be used in developing;
the lace, embroidery, or braid as inser-
ltion.
Quantity of material 44 inches wide
for a child of 4 years is Ziyards.
SiZes 1, 4 and 6 years.
For 1 year, 2 yards; for 4 year, 231:
yards; for 6 year, 2% yards.
3/
Design is of ladies’ clot-h Opening in
front in a full vest of turquoise blue fig-
ured taffeta. The deep girdle and fan-
ciful trimmings are of chest-nut velvet
with narrow plaitings of mouseline de
soir entering into the decoration. The
fronts are supported by well shaped
linings that close universally in the
center front with hooks and eyes be-
neath the full vest which is gathered at
the neck and again at the waist 'band,
the closing of which may be through
the center or left side as preferred.
The side front-s fit smoothly across the
shoulders, the additional material at
the waist line being haid in forward
plaits. The shapely back is trimly ad-
justed to the figure by the usual num-
ber of seams and below the waist line
are under-lying box plaits, forming a
becoming fullness. At the neck is a
Figured organdy showing white and
cornflower blue‘made this dainty waist.
The collar. cuffs and box-plait being
fashioned in plain blue organdy making
an exceedingly pretty contrast. At
the neck is a smart black satin tie and
the waist is surrounded by a leather
belt with a handsome gilt buckle.
The front shows a becoming fullness
which is the result of gathers at the
neck and the waist line. On the edges
of the right front is a box-plait through
which button-holes are worked to use
in closing with studs or buttons as pre-
ferred. The back is laid in close over-
i nu:
for each Pattern wanted.
Name................
/
No. 166, PRICE TEN CENTS.
Always give bust measure for Waists, Sacques. Coats and Jackets. Give waist
measure for Skirts. For children it is always advisable to give the age.
Send Pattern No. .'. ......... Bust Measure. . .. . . .. . . . Waist ............ Age ............
Send Pattern No ........... . Bust Measure ............ Waist ........ ,. . .. Age; ,,,,,,,,,,,
Send Pattern No ............ Bust Measure ............ Waist ............ Age . . , .
Send Pattern No ......... .. . Bust Measure ............ Waist. . . . . . . . .. .. Age ............
Send Pattern No ............ Bust Measure ............ Waist ............ Age ............
Islet...'ln'oltllnolllloolionluoIOOIOOIooIOUIIIIIcho-a.
Address .
Ladies" Basque 'WalSt.
/
I
l
/
I
I
/ ‘ .." “
d '1' l
// ’ fl,"
[HINTS BY KATE WALLACE CLEMENTS.]
close standing band over which droops
a standing collar with pointed ends.
The wide reverses are jointed to the
side fronts and deep tabs fall across the
back, forming a stylish adjuncet. The
sleeves shaped by two seams are fin-
1shed at the wrists in bell shape. The
deep girdle encircling the waist is of
blue velvet. The mode is adapted to
handsome and expensive. material,
charming results being obtained by a
judicious selection of fabrics and colors. .
Black and white is an eifective com-
bination in which instance the full vest
may be of jetted or Spangled net taste-
fully arranged over White satin or‘the
entire vest may be of accordian plaited
mouseline in black and white.
Quantity of material 44 in. wide.
For 32 inches bust measure, 2% yards;
for 36 inches bust measure, 3 yards; for
40 inches bust measure, 3:1- yards.
Ladles’ Shirt Waist-
No, 190 PRICE. TEN CENTS.
lapping plaits the upper edge being
joined to a yoke lining having a
straight lower edge with the double
pointed yoke is placed over the gathers
and stitched on it’s curved edges.
The sleeves are of moderate dimen-
sions and are gathered top and bottom
the wrists finishing with straight cuffs.
The waist is finished with machine
stitching and can be developed in cam-
bric, percale, dimity, lawn, gingham
or light weight silk. Quantity of
material required 36 inches Wide 3des.
Sizes 32 to 40.
V! W. WWW ,WW v WWW
“within GAZETTE” onus BLANK
FOR PATTERNS ON THIS PAGE.
I ——-—-—+——-—-—
Cut this out. fill in your name and adiress very distinctly, and mail to i‘ PAT~
TERN DEPARTMENT OF WEEKLY GAZETTE” with I0 Cents
igli
' , :='.~'o o WM"'W. °° °.° °'
‘ lights the Way and stays lights
nickel-plated—no tin; outside oil-filler; cotton
packed oil {cunt ; double convex ground‘photo-
lens; burns kerosene. throws a light 90. it. and
weighs but 12 ounces. '
Three years" a leader, and three years’
improvements now added. Absolutely the
;’> o o c'o 9‘0’2'0Hoojl4
d. All brass,
handsomest and best bicycle lamp ever made.
Sold by all leading dealers.
THE PLACE_& TERRY MFG. co.
247 Centre Street, New York. g
See Our new, cheaper Iamp-theVSeorcher." g
Norwalk Chronicler