a V
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PRICKLY ASH,
"AND POTASSIUM
errorirrr
KE' oor? -
W R L Catarrh. Malaria
, and Kidney Troubles
Marvelous Cures
g in Blood Poison '
.D-v r. P. P. purifies the hi
the weak and
strength to weakened nerves. expels
diseases,givlng the patient health and
iness where sickness. gloom
ngs and lassitude first prevaile .
- 9——
hap
0...! feel
o..— . ‘ FcWWxWWprimarilsecondary and tertiary
6 D
s. for
9-
9—-
In&
malaria dYspepsia
{$310133}!in and skin diseases. like
blotches. pimples. old chronic ul’c
tetter. scald heaa.WW bogpéhgaysrpelas .
eczema—we y s
’ ooutradlction,that P: P. P.
and. builds up
debilitated,
gives
ood oisoning mereu-~_
p ' and
BIS.
iear o
i t be best
a
9... blood purifier in the world.and makes
osltive. speedy and permanent cures .
n all cases.
dies whose systems are poisoned
0" add whose bloodis in an impure condi-
ion. due to menstrual '
Ere eculisrly benefited by th
9" Jet ul tonic and blood 0.
erties of P. P.
9——
9——
y—
irregularities,
8 VVOD-
Leansing prop-
P.-Pric kly Ash, Poke
Root and Potassium.
SPRINGFIELD. Mo., Aug. 14th. 1893.
Ark. sud
, your P.P. P. at Hot spbé’fita t ree
Blotohes .fi
:r
n
Pimples.
and Old Sores
Are entirely removed by P.P.P.
-Priekl Asmroxe Root and Potsr
slurp]; thye greatest blood purifier on
631‘ .
lllllliillilll
mam onscreen. ,
63531333 Sigsm—Alxbou Iii; a bottle of
d e me more 11
Iggdghs’clgeatment at fire Hot Springs. “'0
Send three bottles 0. 0. D. c _
ll ours
“"9““..{32 M. isnwron.
Aberdeen. Brown County, 0.
Capt. J. D. Johnston. .
4
a an whom it me concern: I hers-
!) Ttestify to the woghderful properties e—uc
(3p; P. P. for eruptions of he skin. I
suffered for several years with an un- ”'6
sightly and disagreeable eruption on 4
my face. I tried ever; known reme-
dy but in vain.until P. . P. was used.
‘ l cured. .
and am now entire 37 OHNSTON.
s O J
(signedby) J D anagrams-s
Skin Cancer Our-ed.
Testimony/frog: the Mayor ofSequin,Mo‘
cum Tax. . January 14. 1993.
M's. ‘sns. Lirrmsn Baos. Savannah,
: Ga.: Gentlemen—I have tried your P.
P. P.10r a disease of the skin, usually
known as skin caneer,of thirty ears'
standing and found great rel ef- it a
purifies the blood and removes all ir-
ritation from the seatrofghegdgpepgg .4
and revents any an en in
sores? I have takenfive or six bottles '4
and feel confident that another course
will efiedt a cure. It has also relieved 4
me from iWrWldWigstion and stomach
0
till
lllllilll
- —I can 5 ask in the highest terms of .
9" your me ielne from my own ersonal troubles. OAPtTmW. M. RUST. w
9... nowledge. Iwas affected w on heart Attorney at Law. 4
disease. pleurisy and rheumatism for
0-— 35 years. was treateWrWinWiy thWie gergflagsit . ""'~ ‘ a
- I!
’— ratif‘riré‘rssgsprfowl‘iekeam... Buflll on Blood Dlsoooos Molloo Free. a
up out finding relief. Ihave only taken ALL DRUGGISTS BELL IT. ,4
@— snare °* was Era-sets: «a
set u as. _
0..— good thaganysthing I have ever taken. L! E3 P M A N B R08. .4
I can recommend your medicine to all -
0" sufferers of the above giisepiWegh Y PROPRIETORS. F'a
W3 SpringfiIeIIEiPGiiIeen éounty. Mb. Lippmnn’s Block,8nvannnh, Ga ‘ 6’
‘ A lggééééééégé&3“
A
. r .
Seed s.
and Hebron Seed Potatoes.
all kinds.
.ll‘imothy, Red Top and all other kinds of Gras
Choice Barley Seed, Oats, Maine Rose
Garden Seeds of
Cotton, Seed Meal. A large lot
Dirty Salt, suitable for sowing on land.
The Holmes, Keeler & Selleok 00.
so. 9 and or Wall Street.
EilBl
l
P4
.
.
. ,. .,‘_ __
-r were}: 1.4.:
AOVER FIFTY DIFFERENT STYLES OF
CHILDREN’S CARRI AGE
From $500 Up.
J
n- u flNITUBEi
RAYMOND & SONS,
are and 4-8 Main Street,
Are receiving their Spring Furniture which they are
selling at Hard Times Prices.
largest assortment to be found in Norwalk.
HARD WOOD Bedroom Suits, $14, 16 and $18:
SILK BROUATELLE Parlor Suit-s, $40.
RUG SATIN TRIMMED Parlor SuitsS 45.00. Also
FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS.
Teleph 3 19 Call, 77-4.
,Norvvalk, Conn.
We are offering the
encompass
A
o
p‘
.
.
D
r.
o
r.
o.
..
A meal possessing _ all the nutritious 2'.
properties of mother’s milk without any
of the farinaceous and injurious matter of g
which artificial food is usually composed. .
Mellin’s Food
is by far the best for hand-fed infants;
,1 , invaluable in cholera-infantum and teeth-
\\ mg. It promotes a healthy growth, a :_’
\ full development. and a vigorous consti-
,tution. A perfect nutrient for Invalids, ,
Convalescents and the Aged. *
\\
Our Book for the instruction of mothers.
“The Care and Feeding of Infants.” ‘;
will be mailed to any address upon request.
00., Boston,
.4:
Cancer
Stomacbo
.Liver, and Kidneys.
if WILL CURE YOU 01100 and at once, and, taken regularly,
will kccp’you well at all times.
Sold by all.druggists._ Full Pint Bottle, $1.00; 6 bottles, $5.00.
CLOVER OINTMENT
Prepared only by the sole proprietors, Clover Médicine Cm, Augusta,__l'\el
one and
Scrofulous Dis-
cases, for which it is
practically Specific. and
All Diseases of the Blood,
.
.m ..
"‘-....'."L2'."'.
“LOVE"
{9%5
the only ointment that is sure
to cure. 250. a box.
rrrrrrorrrrrrrrrg
fortunate
560]].
goes they
crackled
process.
or work b
of a circle
red satin.
pieces of
strings.
bon bows.
fasten the
SA
still, and
out last
moisture.
In fact,
under the
temperate
“cultivated
require to
where the
the bread
must sper
dishabillc,
ocean and
extremely
As a co
is given of
draped on
the gown.
elbow.
BosroN's LATEST FAD. .
The Girl of Culture Is New Raiding Cl”,
Stores For Tobacco Ribbons. . .
The idea of making cushion Covers, tabloi,
’ covers and other decorative objects out of
cigar ribbons seems to have taken an en-
- during hold on the Boston fancy. The
latest advices from there report that to-
bacco dealers are besieged by requests for
the ribbons, of which they have, of course,
a continual supply.
articles were given awry in handfuls, but
the demand soon became so great that the
ribbons assumed the importance of mer-'
3'
9536333
. .W M
all the colors of a poussc cafe.
toned diagonal woolen goods that came
ranium crcpon. The skirt is trimmed with
triangles of guipurc.
No
At first the desired
6g :Q‘} .’_.,W\,‘
933
0
$3 .
FANCY WORKBAG.
ehandise, and an appreciable revenue is de-‘
rived from them.
prevailing color of the objects into which
they are made up, but occasionally red and
even blue ribbons may be secured by the
Yellow is naturally the
fancy worker.
Large vases of plain Japanese pottery
are popular decorations at present.
come in several shapes and various colors,
yellow and blue being those most often
They are pretty and effective in
themselves, but as far as holding flowers
They
are a delusion, for they have a
glazing, through which water
leaks away rapidly. This is bad for flow-
ers, bad for whatever the vase rests upon
and extremely bad for the vase itself,
which will soon become discolored by the
A favorite way of marking handker-
chicfs is to write the name or initial by
hand in the cerncr, instead of having it
stamped in conventional letters, and then
embroider over the lines with fine silk.
This style of marking has the merit of in-
dividuality in every case and always shows
itself indubitably to be hand work, some-
thing worth considering in these days of
machine manufacture.
Parisian women are fond of making lit-
tle decorative bags that seem to have no
particular
fingers busy in their manufacture.
sketch is given of a dcs'gn for a shopping
use except to keep somebody’s
A
ag. The foundation is composed
of cardboard covered with brick
It is crossed by bands of yellow
ribbon tacked on with clusters of French
knots in yellow embroidery silk. The cir-
cle is bent together to form the bottom of
the bag, and the end spaces are filled with
cardboard cut to fit and similar-_
1y covered. A lining of yellow satin ex-
tends beyond tho top and forms the bag
proper, which is gathered on running
It is decorated with yellow rib-
For the embroidery knots that
crossed ribbon bands gold beads
may be substituted with good effect.
JUDIC CHOLLET.
VAGES AHEAD OF US.
J udic Chollet Says They Know More About
Sensible Clothing Than We Do.
Changeable fabrics are quite the mode
some of them seem to combine
The two
year appears to have delayed
reaching its real vogue until this season,
although it is now too warm for a vital in-
terest to be felt in any except the lightest
sort of worsted materials.
must have something for damp weather
wear, and silks, challies and satecns be-
However, one
CREPON GOWN.
come more rags under the influence of
A pretty two toned thin serge
trimmed with changeable silk to match, or
a. neat shepherd’s plaid in brown, blue and
white, with brown and blue shot lining,
will- be found useful for general wear
where lighter and more fanciful toilets
would be out of place and inconvenient.
as far as absolute convenience
is concerned in regard to clothing, civi-
lization is a retrograde movement.
ages are away ahead of us and will prob-
ably always remain so in this matter, as
they are, as a rule, in respect of health
and physical development.
Sav-
Civilization
cquator amounts to very little
even at this late day, and the arctic re-
gions are scarcely worth considering, since
they are so little known and so compara-
tively sparScly populated.
It is in the
zones that mankind reaches the
highest degree of scientific knowledge,
art and line omfortablc attire.
We are very clever, very much cultured,
very progressive, but We need individually
a course of desert island treatment.
We
be'cast’ away in a solitary spot
Weather is equablc, and where
grows on the trees, where we
1d our days roaming about on
bathing in a tropically warm
outing of the voluntary fruits
of the earth, and where an absence of can-
dles would send us to bed at sunset.
.0. return to nature might be a bore to the
majority of . us who have nothing of the
savage lurking within us, but it would be
Such
wholesome.
utmost to the suggested fig leaf
costume, although it might be pinned in-
to shape with thorns very nicely, a sketch
3 Parisian design in rose ge-
Thc round bodice is
the right side of the front and
trimmed on the left with guipure. A
garniture of ribbon adorns the left'cide of
The sleeves reach only to the
Jumc CHOLLET.‘ ’ ,
, ReadiheGAznrrs.
GERMAN"
Political Crisis Excite Berlin.
As the First Has Been successfully Operat-
ed Upon With the Knife and'the enm-
HM Apparently Blown Over No
Compllentlons Are ' likely.
BERLIN, J unc 4,—Europo-insgen‘eral and
Germany-1n particular. has been , treated
to tWO ' genuine sensations the past week,
and both of them have been regarded as
likely to' have serious results; The first
of these sensations'wasthe announcement
by The Re'ich'sanzieg‘er on Friday that an
'~ operation had been performed upon Em-
peror William, and that's small eneysted.
tumor had been cut from the emperor’s
cheek. i The-sec’ond'startling piece of news
was containedin the dispatches from Sofia
which announced that a revolution of some
magnitude had broken out in Bulgaria as
the result of the fall of the Stambulofi cab-
inet. z '
The ofi‘icial announcement of the opera-
tion performed upon the emperor natural-
ly caused the circulation of many sensae
tional rumors, .whieh-crcated momentary
alarm throughout Germany in view of the
fact that his father died of a cancerous dis-
ease, which caused much discussion in
medical circles at the time.
The Tumor Removed.
One set of physicians were of the opin-
i'on, that Emperor Frederick William died
of cancer, while another set Of medical ex-
perts were of the Opinion that he was sim-
ply sufiering from a wart without can-'
epipus symptoms. The latter set backed
up the opinion of Dr. Morel] Mackenzie.
who was sent by Queen Victoria. to attend
her son-in—law. When the emperor died,
some time after the removal of the wart,
it was generally understood that the first—
set of physicians had bowed to the opinion
of Dr. Mackenzie, and that it was finally
admitted that he had not suffered from a
cancerous disease.
Consequently the announcement of the
operation upon Emperor William II, cou-'
pled with the fact that considerable anx-
iety has frequently been expressed about
the emperor’s health, caused alarm
throughout Germany until it was recog-
nized that the official notice of the opera-
~tion was published with the express view
of forestalllng exaggerated and sensation-
al stories which would inevitably have
been circulated broadcast if the operation
had been performed without notifying the
public 'of the fact.
It now spears that Professor Bergmann,
assisted by Professors Schlange and Leut-
hold at Potsdam, removed from the emper-
or’s left check on atheroma, an encysted tu-
mor containing curdy matter, about the
size of a cherry in less that five munutes
and without the use 01 an anaesthetic.
There was very little bleeding, and the
patient showed no feverish symptoms be-
fore or after the operation and was very
little affected by it.
Apparently All Right.
The tumor, it is added, was the growth
of onlya few months, and it is asserted
upon the authority of the emperor’s phy-
sicians that it .had no connection whatev-
er with the old ear trouble whichhas been
the subject of so many sensational rumors
for years past. The tumor, it is also said,
caused the emperor absolutely no incon-
venience, and the operation itself in no
way distressed him beyond the fact that
his face is covered with a small bandage.
He, however, is able to eat as usual.
In confirmation of these measuring re-
ports it is announced that the emperor
passed yesterday evening. in his study and
succeeded in disposing of all the current
business submitted to him for the direc-
tion of state affairs. The emperOr was
extremely desirous that no alarming re-
ports should be circulated concerning his
health, and he re‘ired to rest at 10:30
o’clock last night and slept soundly
throughout the night. This morning the
emperor’s appetite was good, he showed
no indication of being in a feverish state,
and his general health was pronounced to
The Reichsanzeiger today publishes the
following bulletin, signed by Professors
Bergmann and-Louthold: “The emperor’s
general condition is good. The manner in
which the wound is healing leaves moth:
ing to be desired. His majesty will walk
in the park this afternoon.” '
The Bulgarian Affair. -
The second sensation, the trouble in
Bulgaria, is undoubtedly a matter which
may turn out to DU more serious than peo-
ple are generally willing to admit. All
sorts of rumors are in circulation regard-
ing the state of affairs at Sofia. Civil war
is said to have broken out, a portion of
the Bulgarian troops. according to report,
has revolted in favor of ex-Premier Stum-
bulofi‘, and the latter and his cabinet are
reported to be under arrest.
Owing to the censorship over press dis-
patches from Bulgaria, some time may
elapse before the exact situation becomes
known, but it is not denied that serious
rioting has Occurred, that the military
have taken sides for and against Prince
Ferdinand, that Russia may see in the
present disturbances an opportunity to in-
terfere in _ the affairs of southeastern Eu-
rope and that this may lead to grave com-
plications. '
The Novoo Wremya has given the key-
note of the situation from the Russian
standpoint by its ssmioflicial announce-
ment that the present state of affairs in
Bulgaria cannot be permitted to continue,
whatever may be the result of the conflict
between Prince Ferdinand and ex-Prem-
ier Stambulofi.
Inquiries made in official circles here.
howover, show that the Bulgarian crisis
is not regarded with alarm. It is asserted
that the new cabinet is composed of re«
sponsible men, who are not likely to pre-
cipitate the country into any foreign com-
plication. In fact, it is said that Stambu.
lofi’s position is an exact parallel With
that of Prince Bismarck, and Prince Fer-
dinand is blamed for allowing his jealousy
of Stambulofi’s popularity to induce him
to dipscnse with the man who made the
Bulgarian nation. » .
Stambnlofl' Not Arrested.
_SOFIA, June 4.—The report that ex-
Prime Minister Stambulofi‘ has been ar-
rested is unfounded. The political crisis
is considered to be over.
_ \WVants the State to Pay. ‘
ALBAM‘, June 4..—Eliza. McArdle of
Syracuse has. filed a I claim “for $2,240.
tgainst the state for damage to land caus-
tl-by tho’overflow of the Oswego canal.
Read-the GAZETTE.
1....
l-Tlro Emperor’s Turner and”Biilgafiai’S.
NEITHER APPEARS Serious. ‘
eb splendid. . .
Z",
_, rolrmm
0 I ll
A RECORD
of twent -five years of cures is made
by Dr. iercels Golden'Medical Dis-
covery. In all blood disorders, this
remedy has numbered its cures by
the thousands. Years of uninter-
ru ted success long ago led the pro-
prietors to sell this remedy as no
other blood-purifier can ‘be' sold.
They have so much Confidence in
the “Discovery” that they guarano
tee it in all diseases that come from
a torpid liver or impure blood. As
a. blood-cleanser, flesh-builder, and
strength-restorer, nothing like the
“Discovery” is known to medical.
science. Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Bil-
iousness, and the most stubborn
Skin, Scalp, or Scrofulous AfiectiOns,
quickly yield to its purifying and
cleansing properties. '
If it doesn’t benefit or cure, you
have your money back.
For every case of Catarrh which
they cannot cure, the proprietors of
Dr. Sage’s "Catarrh emedy agree
to ay $500 in cash. ou’re cured
by its mild, soothing, cleansing, and
healing properties, or you’re paid.
beucrooss
Sparkling and healthful. Enjoyed by the
whole family. No other root beer ex-
tract equals Williams' in strength and
purity. One bottle of extract makes 5
gallons.o The great temperance drink.
This is not only “just as good”
SOLD
as others, lint/hr better. One
trial will support this claim. EVERYWHERI
Willi-us s Carleton. llarlford. Ct.
woollen.
__.
Q__oy___s
were
TEN CENTS
Will
Get
Any
Portfolio
Of
~ ~ . “THE
WORLD
AND
M ITS:
PEOPLE
BY
sUuuoHTM
An elegant. .
Ai‘tlAlbnm.‘ Portfolios 1 to
18 now ready. . '
/
:.
§® smmwms‘suwuwuxswm” 4,
g .
é
" 2.1.11? Norwalk Gazette’s
"” ooupoNf'~
Portfolio at ,Phoiogrooirs.
“We,
\
fit
é-forilur
emw
.memmmwwmnsms »
laid for
Black
Black
I
One block above.
Bridgeport, Germ.
WE’VE MOVED PROM W
one oLoooem ~
‘We are now located at
y W 411 MAIN stern,
One door North of our old' stand. - We propose to maiutozu our
reputation of I 5 yours standing, as THE place in Bridgepofl to
buy Dry Goods at popular prices, and we shall endeavor to give
our patrons at all times ihe best that the markets aflord for tbé
least money. ' -
We have the lzghr‘est and ‘best- arran-
‘Dry Goods in the slate.
Don’t miss us when you come to town. Remember the
WtzWou-«Oue door north of old sluud. Copeland Brothers’ sold
s are.
s
god store for handling
[dab
ouR Co‘lRPET fDEPARToo/rsov'r .41 -
$1.05 A» YARD.
BRIDGEPO‘RT, CONN.
449 MAIN sneer...
Do you NEED .14 ‘WEW CARP/5T2
Here is our great leodér! smith’sflxmz'nster carpets made and
or our on or
EBRIDGEPORT. CONN.
movers noun. arson
Closing, Out"
‘prine'? , .
' Jackets ! 4 ,
1 lot. Tan and Brown: Jackets,
W. no; menu a co
Former price $9.00 to $10.00. Your choice for $8.00.
1 lot Navy and,Black "Jackets.
1
Former price $10.00 to $12.00. Your choice for $5.00.
Vicuna Cloth Black J ackets.
You will have topuv $1.50 anywhere else. We sell C uftoz'us,
Rugs, ‘Dmperz'es, eta, the some way, but we can’t do so always.
'1»
With large rovers, trimmed with moire, full. sleeves, reduced
from $10.00 to $6.50.
Diagonal J ackets,
- Plain Blk. Clay Diagonal Jackets,
Full sleeves and large rovers, $18.00 reduped from $12.50.
Moire trimmed rovers and cuffs, $10.00 , former price 31:5,;00,
Cheviot Jackets,
, nah tight fitting, $6.00, marked. down from $10.00. special lot
and Colored J acke
Going at $1.25. _
is,
2‘ .
' i!
s
. .
‘ .
‘2
Black and Colored Capes, at greatly reduced prices 1to close. ‘Iiadies':
wrappers from 69c to $2.59. An elegant line of lawn an
, . . d reels wrap-
' pore, Children’swhite‘s'uits, fromé$1.25-to $4.00. ~ P0 ,
(of
Norwalk Chronicler