a
. Physician for Women!
, flan-”issues. has.
a" boom-nan
arena-l mm without Platoo.
.. 'A .tOrcwaandBrldro Work.)
, ,W Paialcslly, 50c
, ‘ “Fillings, 50c
, 750 up
.. y 7 01.00 up
flammable charges and guaran-
Wmavenim until 8 p. m.
v.0. l. '"nl'MON amt.
South Norwaik.
:33 lrr
’ Ins. on. N. A. nunrunn
. Ouhococnltodathsrciilco. .
142 Broad St. Bridgeport Bonn,
Miommtoinmanydayomptflunday.
”buttons recclar h oi and for
the amiss-shaman users
3 om a specialt . Ladies entering
incident to the sex can
_ dililcnlt
.Gnilt in the strictest confidence.
. with the sunranoe of receiving the moat
Mention treatment known to
WI In", and medic
Michell for confinement cases. Terms mod.
Alliattersprcm relieduxln-
we... my ” m:
i. 0. JENNINGS.
Peter Hanger, Calciminnr. Painter
. And dealer is'
W 3 er anti Boilers.
u a.
l “50% “taillisli’atltllateezrz: ice of
Wmfli raunchy *0
maven. melt
JACOB nn. LAYTON
its. ilis ant Accident Insurance
Ml ESTATE AND IIOIISE AOEIIT
Odell ”calamiticnhals tit-£1! 82:11
gum Mac 5 Rmroad Place.
seat to Past 0.00. heath NorwalLCt.
letsry Public. Acknowledgments
d. '0. JENNINGS.
Undertaker.
U fill-HIT mm. .fllilWAhK. 103
”tryouts fiorre Hallwaylhpm,
shrew...» aim PLY’MZ. 'I‘alephune call, ii
" O!
noun" nouns.
NOLIOAY nouns.
" will. nouns.
, ninth nouns.
LOW PRICES.
LOW PRICES.
‘ LOW PRICES.
LOW PRICES.
T r IIALE'S.
it NALE’S.
.Iiljfllli's-
‘wAGONs. .
nesoiurtv runs N
1. It! m ‘
“CIGARETTE
Ins mailman-e
wear aous are u. mu
aaaucanbossamrc
d0]
Raymond 8: Sons.
Successors to Gonna 1!. Raymond.
Furniture Dealers and General Funeral
Directors '
‘0 and ‘8 Main Strut. Imam. OI.
Residence. I lorhclay flue.
'l'llephona. 17-0.
”FITS!
BRACE UPI DON’T LOSE COURAGEI
you!
Your diseassis not incurable because
physician has given you up, and
receivedan benefit from the
have tried.
youhavonot
cured thousands. many cases oi loans:
and given up by doctors as incurab .
“Allen‘s lit. Cure" you will dad a medicine
that has never tailed toeihct a speedy can.
We back our guarantee with an odor of m
to any person we cannot cure. Highest bank
references fnruiahed on application.
1 qt. bottle. cum. 2 or... $6.00.
All!!! MIDIOAI. “0..
Washin on end Inter S Breton. Mass
LADiE
Suffering from Retarded. Ruppreeord or Pain-
ful Menstruation and all irregularities of like
nature. will find our FEMALE PILLS an in-
fallible cure. They are entirely saie and can
always berelled upon tor speedy relief. We
have at to hear of a case when they have
(at to produce the drained result. A box
should be opt on hand at all times to p bride
ior emeryiencles. Correspondence confidential.
pe
Bymai with full directions, securely seal-
ed. 82.01 r box.
ALLEN MIDIOAI. 60.
Washington and Water Ste" Bostonian;
D Y
H nun BAIEFOLLY-
This Concerns Your Personal interest
You have received a little book of Plitlo
ODIGAL 'l'I um. To accomplish the puro
sow {or which this system of advertising ta
esianod. we Invite your earnest attention and
co-operatlou.
bet as endeavor to explain the plan song,“
any have no hesitation in reg «rd to its p-
In.
Please bear in mind that there is no
expense to you whatever. either for 'rrca-
m or rnaunms When a
purchases of the lhalrre whose
names appear in the ticket book. you
hit rou run Goons A'r run run or roa-
musa and Ieavefheee tickets at the rate of
on: TICK" for each was cums es ed.
Lean illustration. suppose you try at one
store. nods to the amount of Sim—yon leave
ton tic eta: at anothemour purchase amounts
to fifty cents—leave ilve tickets: at still smith-
or store your purchase amounts to saw-won
leave thirty~flve tickets and so on in the same
proportion. We collect the tickrte from each
store once a week. add all the tickets or your
number together and credit the entire amount
to your name on our books. When you have
amount In premium. The premiums c male!
of the subscription for on run of snrNews
paper or Hasazine, published at the Riven
rate for tickets used; any Bonk you may do-
sirc in the same way, or. if you prefer.“m w ll
Advertising Firms for the amount due you inr
tickets lilacs
Au. Hummus mu. Bl: Puoxrrm mums"—
nn can an! ouauap'rnb 1'0 ac sesor.c'rr.x.r
ran.
Use the ticketsi There is no limit of time
and by using them continuously you will re»
ceivo many valuable premiumszthc merchant
wills pnciate your eiicrts and we shall be
great y obliged. May we find some of your
flaws in our cost collection? Keep lone
tickslsih your pocketbook,thcn you will not
forget them; the number oi your ticket lira -
hates yo ~vrnel! “members or your iamily
us. an every book has a tilderent number so it
is not soeential that you should can thebook.
ad your book carefully. begin as Mtichots
at once and when you have used all the tink-
ata. get another book free. at our once. Room
1 Ma-oalc Building. Norwaik. oral French a
60's. So. Noreen. whereall orders tor promi—
luns should he left.
inns will be furnished as follows:
l'orimtlclou 8.59mi“:
M 1“ iv '7‘ I.
" an " m "
it w a. 1:5 ‘0
“ no “ Ln) ”
a. w as "75 he
“ 5!) “ rm
Advertising Journal Co" B. D. Smith. Man
stared. ty-ave %
um; - taint. r2
Throat or
Lungs,by using
cocci-i REMEDY
V Winnie. Ede-addre-
"y . (hrescoidslaonsdsy.
Dismal-n. luau-phylum.
used tickets amountimr to an y of
the numbers memIoned below. we .
will send you the corresponding
sent you an order in trade on any one of our ,
‘ mvlsu’c cows.
[ant than it may appear, especially as
these little mails are often made at home.
The body oi the mull is at ordinary mus-
lin, properly shaped and stalled with
down. This is covered with the desired
material andlined with silk. The trim~
min. consists oi lace, flowers, feathers,
ribbon, for or passemsnierio, to
the gown with which it is to be worn.
Women who possess an clutch leather
boa just long enough to go around the
neck maybring it nptodate byaddingon
nob side of the frontacbonoi mans-slice
do solo, from which fails a short accordion
plalied scarf 0! the same material
In Parisian society there are no old
maids, mainly because almost every girl
marries young. if any iail to ilnd a bus-
band. which happens rarely, they vanish
out of sight. Unmarried women over so
are scarcely known or board of in Paris.
Bonnets for little children are of a de-
cided poke ehnpc, with a wide brim com-
ing well down over the care, a desirable
feature in winter weather. The trimming
usually consists of ribbon and a cluster of
ostrich tips.
Pink retains its popularity for evening
gowns. The costumes illustrated is of
egianiluo boognlinc and has a gtxict skirt
adorned around the (mt with choux of
white rnousscllne do solo. The round
bodice is gathered at tho waist,wblch is on-
circled by n draped belt of white satin,
hatching at the left side under a bow of
white satin ribbon with long ends The
deeolletogo is square, surrounded by a deep
bcrtba 01 white lace caught up with choux.
The full, puflod sleeves arcdraped to show ‘
the arms .I t on: Coon“.
NEW BODICES.
nose 0! Chill. A" W W") Ani-
lchl flowers and lace.
The fashion of having the bodice of
quite a diilercnt material from the skirt,
which has been for some time in vogue
for the more elaborate styles of afternoon
costume, still enjoys undimlnished favor.
The skirt may be black, white or colored,
while the bodice iorms acompleto contrast
to it. A black lace skirt. for instance,
may be furnishcd with several diiierent
oomph—n squnrc one for informal din-
licn at which full dross would be unneces-
Elli! 11171103 (3081' fill.
any, one or two low ones of diiicrcnt col-
on and materials and a smart jacket for
theater use. Some of the contrasts ob-
tained by having the skirt and bodice dif-
ferent in color are very vivid. A gray
crapc is worn with a bright magenta satin.
Md a lively mauve in the bodies is need
with a pink hoogsilno skirt. Sometimes
three separate miors are introduced.
Bodlcss oi crepe. ridden and similar soft,
thin goods are still worn for demitoiiat
and are male with draped, halt length
sleeves. They are usually trimmed with
bows and handed ribbon or velvet, which
alsoforme the wrinkled collar. lees u-
pmiveoncs arc made of challle, having
annalldorsi design, iloworsoi theme
kind as those in the pattern being em-
ed as a amnion. mingled with lace.
flower trimmings are not very eco-
nomical icrpmslmasthoy losetheir
Muses very quickly, if not quite as
non as real blossoms.
Ablack satinorbrocadesklrtisanocd
investment now. as it may serve iorsll
dress occasions Nada oi amplewidth and
ordinary length, trimming is new.
audit maybewornwith a high or low
bodies at dinners or mystical in the alt.
moon or waning. Black lace ianctso
swvleeable and more expensive, since is
must be oi reasonably good quality and
lined throughout with llk.
Thelma illustmsd haeashirtof sil'
vsr cloth with revels oi pansy velvet
at side. nightly taped. ‘i‘hsskirl
“massaged with a cannot-able.
nomad bodieshssihvsa hoszplalts in
warns-ammo...
faloithiek trsaeic. to see how long it
would raw-airs undiscovered.
1 than went. away for a short time. and
on my return found about a dozen ants
busily feasting on the treasure. A min-
nts or two later one oi the toasters cams
slowly down the trunk with heavy fact,
and when near the ground met a friend,
whom he suddenly arrested on his way
up. and with his sienna, which he plied
vigorously, held a good talk. What
was said I know not, but the friend
knew, and thereupon marched steadily
on up the tree to the newly‘ionud treas-
ure. Meanwhile the bearer of the good
tidings made his own way quickly back
to the nest, a low ards oil in the grass,
to which I watch him. He was soon
lost to View, but, beyond all doubt, he
soon spread the news at treasure trove
throughout the colony.
Within half an hour of that time a
long line of hungry ants was marching
direct to the tree, making straight. for
the feast, remaining there tor a time. and
then returning to the nest in another
line on the other side of the willow. This
procession of ascending and descending
termites went on for some hours, in fact
until dusk, when the numbers at advanc-
ing gueeta grew less and less, and finally
ceased. Before it was dark not a single
act was to be seen, though early the
next morning a fresh band of adventur-
ers act out in the some fashion, coming
and going all day until every mursel oi
the sweetness had disappeared.
(lo-trash.
1. Lady (on the pavement. to her Elli!-
bandl—ilook at the splendid carriage
Councillor A———— and his Indy are driving
about in. i only wish we were as
lucky!
PrivndunciIlor’s Wile (to her npouac)
—1 am getting quite ashamed of this old
coach. Look how the people stand still
and look at us with contempt. if you
don’t. wish to drive me to despair, you
must buy a new turnout.
ll. “'oodcbopper Here l've to chop
firewood for that rich property owner.
while he sits doing nothing the liveloug
day. I'd give anything to change places
with him for one week.
Prepvrty Owner—i am the unhappicst
man in the Wurlil, or i our much mistaken.
It doesn't look as if Ishtmlli ever get well
strain. The doctor says i ("light to work.
To be sure, I! T bad a strong constitu-
tion like that woollcutter outside there,
i would chop Wood from morning till
night. and be as happy as the day is
long.
iii. Brit-floss Envision—When lsco His
Excellency overwhelmed with honoraand
distinctions on the occasions of his jubi-
lee, i feel as if i could burst. How miser-
able to pass through life unnoticed and
uncured for!
Prime Minister—4 Would gladly lorieit
all these distinctions ii for one short year
i might be young once more like that
young lawyer, for instance, who Is carry-
ing on an animated conversation with
his fair companion at the other end of
the Cable.
IV. Young Mair—There goes Lieutenant
N— with his wife, the loveliest and
most. amiable creature i ever set eyes on.
Aye, these lieutenants always have the
pick. Ab! poor me!
Lieutenant 31— (to his wifcl—lt will
perharn ‘~ . beat (or us to part. You have
road.- ..r- wretched r’iitlilgh. l'd rather
hab’r‘ nodded the poorest and plaiuest
girl in creation ibnn put up with such a
vixen as you are! ~~illmmr1~iirbc ”latter.
Brother Jones (‘rarhe a i‘llestnut.
Ah arousing incident «cl-urrul at the
close o_i Sam Johan's nor-mun or i‘ulmki
‘the other day. Stepping down from the
pulpit and looking solemnly over the
audience, the revivnlist said:
“i want all the women in thin crowd
who have not. spokru a bursh Word or
harbored an unkind thought towards
their husbands for a month post to stand
up.ll
One old woman. apparently on the
shady sills oi sixty, stood up.
“Conic forward and give me
hand," said the preacher.
The women did so; when-upon Jones
said:
"Now turn around and let the audience
oer.- the best looking Woman in the coun—
try."
Alter tithing her seat the revivulist all—
dreeud the men:
“Now i want all the men in this: crowd
who have not spoken a harsh word or
barborcli an unkind thought towards
their wives for a month past to stand up.”
Twenty—seven blu, Mapping fellows
hopped out oi the audience with also-
rity.
"Come iorwarti and
hands, my dear boyn."
Jones gave each one a vigorous shake.
altar which he ranged all oi them side by
side in front oi the pulpit and lacing the
audience. lie looked them over careful-
ly and solemiy,aud then, turning around
to the audience, he said:
“i want. you all to take a good look at
the twanty-aeven biggest liars In the
State of 'l‘enneasee.”~—Aruouaut.
your
give me your
Exceptionally floured.
A good old Methodist lady attending
scrvicein a Methodist Episcopal church
one Sunday brcams happy under the
preaching of the Word, and ejaculated
”Glory!"
She was admonished to keep quiet by
two of the brethren and nodded assent,
but soon becoming forgetful responded,
"Hallelujah?”
The brethren again called her attention
to the annoyance and told her that ii she
did not keep quiet they would becom-
polled to remove her.
The sermon proceeded and the old lady,
becoming very happy and iorgotiul oi her
surroundings, shouted out:
"Glory to God!"
This was too much for the brethren,
who tried to lead her out; but she minced
to walk, sothey carried her. 0n the way
she said:
"I am honored above my Mum, for
while he was carried by an ass, i am ear-
ricd by twc."-Phllsdeiphia Record.
lave-ad reason are like the no and
Mutilated sablshaoda hem
ill-incl ital-smells“
come-mar: I
M on select rise helm the
‘esbsrasusa
”34c
Buchanan
and Lyall
have the best
and cleanest
factory in the
United States.
That’s why
B. L. Tobacco
never contains
impurities.
WALL mu.
I received alx at seven them
and rolls of new goods last
week. Among tbs-m a fine line
Presser PAPER, hand made.
Also a large line of Lumfluus
30008, They are beautiful par-
lor papers. Cheaper goods in an
immense variety. Glad to show
you at any time.
Painlers' Supplies. lrl-I
ists’ Materials, Glass. etc.
Competent men for all work
in our line.
E. E. Gorham,
Corner First An. and New 8t.
EAST NORWALKE
PEAT Miss.
The: great German stable
bedding. No more stall
loundcrod horses, no more
scratches. By reason of
the great absorbing quali-
ties of the bedding, there
is no stable odor.
RAYMOND BROS
IIPORTIIR AGENTS
FIIIE MOORIIINO WORK
A SPECIALTY A'i'
Mrs. Holmes’
CITY IILLIIIERI STORE.
WASHING“)! ”more NORWALK.
‘ Bromine-r in
l‘. 3. Pains! “to.
1878 to ID...
(lilioos. It'll} llsln Street,
lcr. G.A.Grcprya Co. and 0.
Silicon
In. Emily Thorns, who resides
Toledo, Washingtonnaye she has . . -
beenahls to procure any medicine to A
rheumatism that relieves the pain so ,
quickly and eiiectnaiiy as Chamberlain's
Pain Balm, and that she has also used it
for lame back with great access. For
sale by G G. Siiiiscn, druggist.
ii 1. New York millionaire gives a am
no: at 5th avenue and iidthstreet, costing
mince, which gives 19 people dyspepsia
and these poople spend $1,456.00 in doc.
om' bills and finally have to pay $5.00
min (or Cactus Blond (lure to cure them
what would bathe saving per capita it
the runner should not be given. these
helm 57 persons at the feast?
inquire at Plainted's drug swre, where
you may have the problem solved and
go information whom ‘ 11min Bicoi Care
A gentleman of this county who has
excellent judgrmnt re ked to us the
other day that he knew oi no pill. V so
good for constipation, dyspepsia and
liver complaint as Do Witt's Little Early
Risen. G. A. Gmgory & Co. and G. C.
Stilison.
Newspaper Reporters Wanted.
We are informed that the Modern Pro.
Association wants one or two nev'repsper
correspondents in this county. The
work h light and can be performed by
either lady or gentleman. Previous ex
patience is not necessary, and some of
our young men and women Myron old
men would do well to secure such a posi-
tion, as we understand it takes (fily about
one fourth of your time. For. further
particulars addreu Modern Pram Aeeoci
atioo, ChicaIzo. lll.
We wish to state to our patron that
One Minute Cough Care is a safe and re-
liable remedy for children troubled with
croup, colds, honrscree and lung trou-
bles. It is pleasant to take and qufihly
cores. 6. A Gregory & Co. and Gt 0.
Stillaon.
OLSEN unit.
1"
3 GAZETTE BOILOIIIO.
Encouraged by our increasing trade
and hoping that we may increase our
aalesfor the next month, we will have
car
ANNUAL
January and February
SALE
to reduce our stock.
Here are a few of the good things:
40 pro. Indiee’ Turn Pat. Leather Slip-
pers. worth 2.00. at 1.30.
80 pm. Ladics’ Turn Kid Slippers.
worth 1.50, at 00 etc.
20pm Ledies' G. Welt Pat. Tip Shots.
D and E width only. worth 4.50, at
2.50.
60 pm. Ladice' Pat. Tip Opera and
Common Sense Toe Shoes, worth 2.00.
at 1.50.
180 prs. Ladies‘ Kid Common Secec
Welt Shore, worth 8 00, at 2.00 a pair.
In our lea‘s Department, we‘ will
other the balance of our well known 8.00
Cork Sole Shoe at 2.50 a pair.
80 pro. Men's Cork Sole, Lace, worth
2.00, at 1.50 a pair.
80 prs. lea’s Cork Sole, Lace and
Warm, (sizes 9, iojmd 1]), worth
2.50, at 1.25.
70 pro. lion‘s Grain Shoes, worth
2.00. at 1.50.
pa? Cases of lion's Arctic: at 85 etc. a
r.
.4
85pm. PoliceSbocs, worth 2.00, at
r
1.00 a pair.
140 pa. lion’s Shoes at 85 cents.
002p“, Boys' Grain Shoes, worth 1.75.
at 1. 5.
1 Youth In the same. worth 1.85. at
80 prs. Youth's Shoes at 70 cents.
00 hrs. Boys’ Shoes at 80 cents.
AaluspectlouofOanoods and Our
Prices is a Positive Conviction that
run warn snor stone
isolhrlngtbe
Greatest Bargain-
oi the season.
nonsi _£LIPPING-
WATER PflNEll.
1! watt rhorascli nick
race-"mt”! cyclic and
W. McQuhae,
58 North Main St”
"WHO“. MI.
0
~-” south Norwallt.
Norwalk Chronicler