:n: z ‘2'.— ' milluulmiiiiiiiuuuug ll i2 K Pimples. Blotohes 3:. g . - 2:; , ’ "<53 . g '- E and Old Sores :33 *' mom ASH POKE ROOT . 4 . —-e g are rofAssw-M Baiarrh. Malaria 3 g: MES. and Kidney Troubles 3 fi m luus cures Are enurelyremoveabyP.P.P. 3 g awe ~ awesomenesseases; .4» is”; in BIDOd Paison 6:311- Annfinnnn. 01331:?” ghgfigfihf 3 ‘39—— _ I (33,135]ng Srinlfifgbour gt ablottl: 1i) ‘ wfiheumatlsm is... if...“ ..._..._..._... ' “ndsegeeeailryasp- a 3 K and SGerUIa Aberdeenizgl'owiiq 53:81:25. ‘v-@ M —@ Capt. J- D. Jomtono @— P. P. P. purifies the blood.builds up _ th weak and debilitated gives » concern: 1 here's 9-. streength to weakened nerves'. expels b 70 all whom it may repertiel —@ t stif to the wonderful diseases,givigg the §f5§22§£°aé§233d o P? P. I)". for eruptions of Pi?) skin. 1: 9" MRFMSS w ere d fl t 'revsile sufiered for several-yearswt an un “a tee ngs and 1355““ e re p ' sightly and disc eeable eruption on —-¢ J race. I trie ever known reme- 9... . condar and tertiary my _ . _ as used isprciixilEig,i i131; biggd poisc’ining. mercu- dy but in vain,until P P w I (1 am now entirely cured. 9" laria. d s e sis and an . . HNSTON - 9—; idah figfiiltidmaiid skin higegses: like (513139de). J D J0 - w it h ' 1 old chronic ulcers Savannah..Gm Cw es. im es. . . Edgtgr, sciild iibaa, bails. erysipelas Skin Cancer Cured. 4 _ - y es without fear 0 ‘ P Sgiilgiiidtfiiifihat 3 P- P- is the best TestimonyfromtheMayorofSequthex. SEQUIN Tax. , January 14. 1893. 9—r blood purifier in the world,and makes Messns. LIPPMAN Brion.i Savannah, .B ositive, speedy and permanent cures Q...- lb all cases. ' Ga.: Gentlemen—I hggg t1; f-d y‘psuurmll’i hoses stems are poisoned P- P. to“! 593590 8 In. 0" addgéfigs‘; bloodis in ainiimpugle cptpdi- gagging Skin cancer-,0: thirty ears re ar es §t°en駧§iit§ri§ii§ii§iiedrbygthe won! purifiesthe blolfd am}5 rgntiggegigga; 9' Jerful tonic and blood cleansing prop- ritation from t 9 983 0 din of the erties of P. P. P.-—Prickly Ash, Poke and prevents any 5 1'63 18b ttl s 4 (1 Potassium. sores. I have taken veor s x o e Root an and feel confident that another course a will effect a cure. Itvhas also relieved me from indigestion and stomach —-O troubles. Yours trul CAPT. W. M. RUST. Attorney at Law. Heel Dll Biol-utensils lulled Free. ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT. LIPPMAN BROS. PROPRIETORS, Lippmnn’s Block,Savannah, Ga llll l a-d v—C —c a .—c 4 «—-0 —-<0 E 9... SPRINGFIELD, Mo. , Aug. 14th. 1893. —I can 5 ask in the highest terms of @— our me icine from my own ersonal 9... knowledge. I was afiectedw th heart. disease, leurisy and rheumatism for P D—r 35 years. was treated by the very best physiciands and 51);th hundreddsyo‘griiéig 0' '. ' ars. trie ever nown reme - up— out finding rough Ihave only taken one bottle of your P. P. P., and can '1’” cheerfully say it has done me more 0—: good than anything I have ever taken. I can recommend your medicine to all 9" sufferers of the above diseases. 9.... MRS. M. M. YEARY. 3 Springfield. Green County. Mo. Efifi-‘fifirfi £35 ”.73." ’5 'r'e ' 4'3 ‘3' - -’ - ':- Timothy, Red Top and all other kinds of Gras Seeds. Choice Barley Seed, Oats, Maine Rose and Hebron Seed Potatoes. Garden Seeds of , all kinds. Cotton Seed Meal. A large lot Dirty Salt, suitable for sowing on land, a- The Holmes, Keelei & Selleck 00. ago. 9 and II Wall Street. ,OVER FIFTY DIFFERENT STYLES OF CHILDREN’S CARRI AGE From $500 Up. J grog.- ; .l-J" U'JzoNI'I'TJ‘BEl \ _ RAYMOND & SONS, 4:6 and 4-8 Main Street, Are receiving their Spring Furniture which they are ' selling at Hard Times Prices. »We are offering the largest assortment to be found in Norwalk. - HARD WOOD Bedroom Suits, $14, 16 and $18. SILK BROUATELLE Parlor Suits, $40. .' RUG SATIN TRIMMED Parlor Suits$ 45.00. Also FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS. Telepho 16 Call, 77-4, Norwalk, Conn. of the Stomach. Mn. A. L. Laws, of Springfield Mass., says —- . , A leading physician told me that I had a cancer in the stomach. I suffered terribly, could eat nothing but light broth which would stay on my stomach only a short time; I was very bilious and nervous, and thought that I must die. One day when my doctor culled, he told me that he could do no more for me; he said he had no confidence in pro~ 4 prrctary medicmcs, but that it would do no harm to my CLOVER BITTERS, gliat he had examined the formula, that it was purely vegetable and could be no bcttér. 1 sent to my druggist for a bottle and used it. To my su rise, it gave me relief. Dur- ing the past nine months I have used six bottles, and to- ay I am a well man, and am thanka to say that CLOVER BITTERS has cured me; and I do highly recommend, it for any stomach trouble. Full Pint Bottle, $1.00; 6 bottles, GLOVER BITTERS $5.00. Sold by all dealers. CLOVER MEDICINE 00., Sole Propr’s, Augusta, Me. THIS DIAY INTEREST YQU _ IT DOES ME We are toumlalo Live and let live! s i 4 new Machine Shoes, .................... $1.0 4Shoes Toed or Set .75 4 Tue. set 1 inch and under (per set). . . 1.50 A Good Rim 1% and under, (cach)...... .75 ----- Good Common Spokes, (each) ............ . - 0' ‘ my I. V. I I l V Good Pair Shafts. ironed in good shape, 4,318 ,7" E 0" LY\ PERFECT , Steel Tire 1 x 3-16 and under, (each)... 1.00 Subsflfufe for Mother 8 Milk, .' And all Jobbing at lowest living prices. All work guaranteed. . Yours respectfully. , William 1?. English, In ECHAJVI 0 S TREET, NOR WALK , _ Wallingford, Conn. My boy has never been sick 9. day since be commenced takin r Mellln’s Food, nor well ‘ a moment before e took it. J. J. Rmmorm. . . Charlestown, Mass. , .entlemeninflave been an invalid for ,1: several months and Mellln’s Food is the only ' food I’ve had that I relished , and at thesame time nourished and strengthened. . ’ Mrs. A. B. DAVIS. ‘ SEED for our book, “ The Care and Feeding of Infants,” mailed Free to any address. PIANO LESSONS. ‘ RS. GEORGE W. BRADLEY (den ht r M of the late Mr. Wm.B. Nash.) givesg eflei- \ ’_DAILY]- No HANG UP YOUR HAMMOGK. How to Make It Pretty and ‘thnt to Wear , In It. , Have you hung out your hammock? A hammock, a novel and a negligee gown are justifiable indulgenccs when warm «weather sets‘in. With plenty of cushions and a story over which one‘may fall asleep -—-a volume of sermons might answer the purpose better, by the way, although such literature is not usually recommended as restful summer reading—a hammock is an ideal lounging place on hot days. It 1y- ing still and reading or dreaming becomes monotonous, by swinging a. few minutes a sufficiently respectable amount of seasick- ness may be produced to let one fancy that one is enjoying the delights of a yachting excursion. For several seasons it has been the fash- ion to make one’s own hammock, and the been offered as regular ”summer goods in NEGLIGEE G OWN. the shops, largo hanks of twisted silken cord and big netting needles to carry it. Fanciful cotton hammocks, too, are dis- played rcady made in various brilliant hues, decorated with fringe and valance like the housings of a knight’s horse in the days of chivalry. Finally there are the common manilla nets in red, yellow and black, and they are the most serviceable of the three, although the least expensive and the least ornamented. As for cushions, plush and silk are bet- ter for the drawing room than for the ve— randa. Blue and brown denim embroid- ered with white, green and gray linen and plain scarlet ticking will make as pretty covers for a set of out of door cushions as can be desired—covers that will go through rough usage and be none the worse for it. 0001 gowns go with the hammock, of course—something made of pongcc or linen lawn or some other thin stuff. The sheer tropical fabric called, pina would be exactly the thing, but that is not so easily obtained as swiss or silk muslin. A sketch is given of a negligee gown of mauve mousseline dc soie. It is Shirred in at the waist to fit the figure, and the bottom of the skirt is trimmed With a flouncc headed by a puffing. Awide dou- ble bertha covers the shoulders. Violet velvet ribbon is arranged in. a choux with long ends at the left side of the corsago. A violet velvet collar surrounds the neck, and the elbow sleeves are trimmed with the same color. J UDIC CHOLLET. JUST LIKE A MAN’S. They Are Even Selling Women's Vests Ready Made ThisYear. The delights of shopping are beginning to be tempered by heat of the streets and the closeness of the stores. Already there is a perceptible falling off of attendance in the dry goods temples, and that in spite of the bargains advertised and spread out to induce custom. There are a great many genuine bargains among the articles shown, for all goods are being sold at un- usually low prices this season, and a com- plctc outfit from head to foot may be ob- tained at a moderate expenditure by a woman who knows where and how to buy. A new departure is the selling of ready made vests for women. They have come into fashion within a year, being produced to fill the hiatus in the front of the open _blazcr. They are made in every respect like a man’s waistcoat, except that they are sometimes double breasted, and they come ‘ . . I .-~ fig".-- 1. . "i5 -..,'\ ll" , 1' “-s l 9.";- SllOil'l‘ BLACK CAPE. in all colors and materials, scarlet cloth being especially favored this season. A stiff shirt bosom and collar, with a man’s tic, are usually worn with, them. A large number of pretty, ilufl'y things for the neck have appeared lately, laco, chiffon, ribbons, gimp and all sorts of trimming being employed in their manu- facture. ‘ Those triflcs are a dangerous in- dulgencc'for a. short necked woman, but they do good service in softening the lines of a long neck. There is no end to the va‘ riety of stylesshown in this kind of goods, for most of them are imported, and the Parisian mind has particular ingenuity in the invention of decorative adjuncts to the toilet. A number of them are made with a high standing collar, which is rather' burdensome in warm weather, but this fashion in not invariable. . A very pretty yoke was soon made of gathered black chiffon and bordered with a full double rufilc of the. same. A sketch is given of n. more elaboratcarrangement, the foundation of which is a yoke of black, moire trimmed with jet. It is surrounded with wide ilounccs of Chantilly lace and. fastens in front under a large lace bow; with very long ends. This makes a pretty Iddition to aplnin black costume. JUDIC CHOLLET. ‘i ooliber-oooaalo 60-. Boston'MasS- . elem. _ and satisfactory instructions on “it ' 1 uncut her home. No. 193 Main Street. in , Read the Gaunt. ' l materials for these wonderful webs have ' ' .‘l ' WTHEICQEC‘RjEDij’lé-IAND‘KERCHIEF. It, I: sun In Evidence,nnd:8tatlonery n ,_ NOWRIIII ? f bowndfid“ , 9' Colored handkerohfe‘fs'hold theirmwn in popular fever, although there areicertain prejudiced minds-whoconsider that these articles belongdnithe list. of those which should alwaysbepuro white, trust-which includes fmuslin undorwoar, ,nightd-resscs, linen shirts, collars and- cuffs—bedding and table‘linen. The conservative Class is in the minority, however, and , some; 'of the tinted handkerchicfs are really-'- dainty‘snd pretty enough to convert the most rigid ‘ ‘ conventionalist. Squares of- solid colored linen lawn in. blue, pinkrlavcnder or yel- raimsom. , low are scalloped and embroidered with white. Others have a. white middle, with a broad hcmstitchcd colored border, and. the name is written across tiiccorner and embroidered in silk or linen to match. In pure white handkerchicfs there is an in- finite variety in sheer linen, with wide or narrow hemstitchcd borders,worked edges, lace frills and fine insert-ion. Those sur- rounded with dclicatc valencicnncs and embroidered with white linen floss are al- most the prettiest of any shown, although there are beautiful ones, made of pineapple cloth and worked elaborately with silk, that look like bits of frostwork. The fancy for color has gone further than handkerchiofs, unfortunately, and has noticeably affected stationery, which may be seen in various strong tones of ten, blue, green and brick red. - It is ex- tremely unpleasant to look at and requires only the addition of some sort of powerful scent to be in thoroughly consistent bad taste. Among the parasols there in nothing particularly new. The straight handle terminated by a ball is almost universal this season, and the canopy top has gone quite out, but the chiffon and lace puffs and ruflles of several years past are still employed and are very delicate and light. Pure white and black and white are much seen, as also are sun umbrellas of changeable and fine checked silk. In more expensive goods there are lovely par- asols of white satin, in which are sot sev- eral rows of white lace insertion, dimin- ishing in width as they approach the cen- ter. Others have a heavy fall of lace about the edge, headed by a pufling, the fullness of which is gathered over the ribs. J UDIC CHOLLET. A PRETTY PARIS GOWN. It Is of \Vliite Lawn and Green Velvet. French and Yankee Fashions. We arefond of affirming in a dissatisfied manner that European fashion papers and fashion writers are superior to those in America, as is everything else abroad, ac- cording to the critics. Their pictures are certainly better and their articles are well expressed, but it is astonishing to how large an extent their professcdiy original text is made up of recommendations of particular dressmakcrs, hairdressers, per- fumers and cosmetic manufacturers. If a woman writes to a reputable American publication for advice concerning her com- ‘A VELVET AND LAWN COMBINATION. plexion or hair, she is given several bits of practical advice, with perhaps a harmless prescription tacked on that she can have made up at any chemist’s shop. 0n the contrary, the correspondents’ column of a French fashion paper is a mere string of addresses of business firms whose merchan- dise is recommended by the person having charge of that department of the journal over his signature. " The French are a thrifty nation, and it may be reckoned that n. comfortable income is netted from this sort of journalism, which cuts both ways. It is a very good sort of. scheme from a financial point of view, but the American public is better served, for our journal- ists are paid at only one point on the route and have no temptation to fill up their al- lotted space with advertisements of par- ticular articles. After- all, it is a great thing to be an American—we all feel it even when we are foolish enough not to ad- mit it——’b.nd it is best of all to be an Amer- ican woman, for she has the advantage of living from infancy in an atmosphere of mental freedom such as the women of no other nation enjoy. No amount of later experience counteracts the early influence of prejudice and narrow views, and Amer- ican women can count upon themselves as their best giiides in spite of the superior educational advantages of their European sisters. " But we have wondered away from fash- ions, which purport to be our main ob- ject. We still look to Paris for them, and the heart of Paris is the stage. From that standard authority is derived the costume of which a sketch is given. The skirt of White lawn is trimmed with" bands of em- broidered insertion and an embroidered flomice. The bodice is'of malchito green velvet, with a short, full basque. It has a full vest of white silk muslin and velvet rovers covered with guipurc. The sleeves' reach to the elbow, and a black satin girdle encircles the waist. J UDIC CHOLLE'I‘. London papers gravely announce the “engaged mantle” as a New York novelty, , Worn, it seems, by young fiancees as a' more outward sign of, their contemplation of matrimony than the engagement ring. Skirts are just right at present, neither too full nor too skimpy. Some are paneled, some are slashed, and a few—a very'few— . are draped. Rea'dgthejGAznrrn. 7 a. W AL K .- c. A 2 E 11in '. ' 9452'. 0013 the disorders, diseases, and ‘ Weaknesses pe. ,culiar to wo- men—by the prompt action of Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Pre- scription. A woman’s beau- ty de ends on her saith -— beauty in this case ‘ can be ui'chased. A ad complex- "ion, a‘ muddy skin, a' wrink- led face . and ~- sunken eyes, follow the disorders of the womanly functions. Cupid is in demand for healthy woman—not for sick and ailing ones. The “Favorite Prescription” is a powerful, invigorating tonic, and a strengthening nervine to be used in all those distressing troubles which make woman’s life miserable. You’ll find relief from sleeplessness, back- ache and bearing-down sensations. It’s a medicine prescribed by an emi- nent hysician for those nervous conditions brought on by functional disorders—such as Nervous Prostra- ’ tion, Excitability, Fainting Spells, Dizziness, and St. Vitus’s Dance. In every case of “female complaint” if it doesn’t benefit or cure, you have your money back. Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Remedy cures Catarrh in the Head. Don’t monkey with Inferior Articles. Drink WILLIAMS’ ROOT BEER: it Send 2-cent stamp for pictures. Wittnns Jr Cameron, Hartford, Ct. 9th viii. ____\ ONE COUPON AND TEN CENTS Will ~ a... . ~ Any ‘ ._ Portfolio “ THE 'WORL D [AND PEOPLE . BY SUNLICHT'” . An elegant Art Album? Portfolios 1 to 18 now ready. \ .1 - ~ I v; The Norwalk Gazette’s ; 9%- , I ' . 1&4 % COUPON _ g 94/? /’ . ’ é for Our Peritoneal Photographs: \\ d. ‘. . Kwfisrl&m\\k\\$\s\s§s\\ww§ l l 9 ily. Goods sale. ~ , We had hardly gotten settled in our new store when the fire of Deco- ration Day knocked ,us out temporar- When we get the insurance adjust- ed, we expect to knock out all previous efforts in the way of low prices on Dry _ Held on to your; money for our big Carpet store open at 449 Main Street. v m ll.M.llA|llflM BRIDGENPORT. CONN. Closing Out Spring A Jackets! ] lot Tan and Brown Jackets, Former price $9.00 to $12.00. Your choice for Vicuna. Cloth Black J ackets. ” from $10.00 to $6.50. Black Diagonal Jackets, Cheviot Jackets, Black and Colored Jackets, Going at $1.25. _ wrappers from 69c to $2 59. An elegant line of lawn and] pars, Children’s white suits, from $1.25 to $1.00. ‘ " P NQW’S YQUR cream $3.00. 1 lot Navy and BEEF—Jackets. Former-price $10.00 to $12.00. Your choice for $5.00. With large revere, trimmed with moire, full sleeves, reduced Plain Blk. Clay Diagonal Jackets, Full sleeves and large rovers, $18.00 reduced from Slim. Moire trimmed rovers and cuffs, $10.00 former price $15.00. , Half tight fitting, $6 00, marked down from-$10.00. specie lot Black and Colored Capes, at greatly reduced prices to close. Ladies ' vpercale wrap r ‘ 6‘. ll
Norwalk Chronicler