i
.E
1
l
' tle better. We ga
. {‘5-
ldbod’s Save
Their Lives
.———-
Poisoned by lmpure Water
1:; aw in Good Health, Lively, Happy
\I" h 12,; .// I
w, Carroll and. Lily Brown
Stowe, Vermont
“C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass:
“Gentlemenz—Last winter, my two girls, boy
and wife were taken ill. The doctors said they
were poisoned by drinking water from an old
well. The two girls failed to rally under the
doctor’s treatment. Eva, aged four years, fel
awa so she only weighed 18V lbs,; coughed
all thetime and was helpless. l’hysrcians said
She Had Consumption.
Lily, aged eight years, was nearly as bad as
Eva but being older and stronger, held up a lit-
ve them both Hood’s Sarsa-
Sarina, which built up their stren h and health
as] so that they became fat an ‘plump, lively
dhappy. My son Carroll was in a bad con-
, a' '
HOOdS’firi‘“ lll‘BS'
ditlon, having a bad cough and very Weak. He
was obliged to lie down most of the time.
One bottle of Hood’s Sarsaparilla put him on
his feet and restored perfect health. I _ eve
Hood’s Sarsaparilla saved my children's ll 3."
JOHN T. BROWN, Stowe, Vermont.
Hoogys PILLS cure all Liver Ills, Blllous-
ness, Jaundice, indigestion, Sick Headache.
A Fame-in- Recnr'dy for La Gwynne.
“During the epidemic of la grippe
Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy took the
lead here and was much better liked
than other cough medicine." El. .
Bangs, druggist, Chatsworth, Ill. The
grip is much the so me as a very severe
cold and requires precisely the same ‘
treatment. This remedy is prompt and
effectual and will prevent any tendency
of the disease toward pneumonia. For
sale by Gregory & 00., druggiste
The directors of the Nerwalk club
field a meeting Tuesday night and pre-‘
pared an estimate of the expenditures
for the ensuing year, which will be
presented at the annual meeting of the
club, April 9th.
Office. of J. N. MCELROY, Druggist.
ORLANDO, Fla, Apr. 20, 189i.
Messrs. LIPPMAN Enos, Savannah. Ga.
Dear Sire—I sold three bottles of P.
P. R, large size, yesterday, and one
bottle, small size, to-day.
The P. P. P. cured my wife of rheu-
matism winter b.~1‘ore last. It came
back on her the last Mater, and u. half
bottle, 81 size, relieved her again, and
she has not had a symptom since.
I sold a bottle of P. P. P. to a friend
of mine. One of his turkeys, a small
one. took sick, and his wife gave it a
teespoont‘ul, that was in the evening,
and the little fellow turned over like
he was dead, but next morning was up:
holiowing and well. ' ;
Yours respectfully, j
J. N. MCELROY."
SAVANNAH, GA, Apr. 26, 18-39. .3
Having used three bottles of P. P. P.
for impure blood and general weakness,
and having derived great benefits from
the same, having gained 11 pounds in
weight in four weeks, I take great plea-
sure in recommending it to all unfortu-
nates like Yours truly,
» J OHN'MORBIS.
QUIET AT CBIPPLE CREEK.
The Militia Goes Back to Denver—Govern-
or \Valte Relieved.
CRIPPLE CREEK, Colo, March 2L—A1-
though the militia is still here. not a. sin-
gle arrest was made. This lethargy on the
part of the civil authorities evidently in-
fluenced the governor to recall the troops.
The mine owners and business men have
appointed a committee to wait upon the
governor and try to prevail upon him to
rescind the order. . .
Adjutant General Tarsney, finding that
he could not get transportation until today,
made the trip to Bull l-lill yesterday after-
noon, and while he. was absent the follow-
ing characteristic message was received
from the governor: ‘ 1
GENERAL TAiu;.\w;v——Cnn got. nothing by
'phone only that you have disobey-ed myorders.
Return the troops at once to res;:ective armo-
ries. W’Arrn.
.‘he general was well received by the
miners, who assured hian they would use
no violence. ,
DENVER, l‘Jarch 2-3. ——Governor XVaite
looked greatly relieve-l when iEienernl Tars-
ncy informed him his. orders to Withdraw
. the militia from Cripple Crack would be
obeyed at once. It was the opinion of the
governor and his friends that Sheriff Bow-
ers had acted somewhat hastily in calling
for troops. The militia began their march
from Cripple Creek this morning and will
reach. here tomorrow afternoon.
AN nxcrrrivo Ermonn.
Mr. llz'IcEwan at Trenton .“tigmatizcs Speak-
er Holt as a Liar.
TREN'I‘ON, March 21.—Speaker Holt and
lr. Mchlwan of Hudson, the Republican
leader on the floor of the house, have not
held the most amiable regard for each oth-
er for some time. This culminated at the
Hotel Windsor today when Mr. McEwan
entered the dining‘room, and going to the
table where the speaker sat exclaimed,
“You are a contemptible sneak and liar."
Then Mr. MeEwan turned on his heel and
made for the door. The speaker flushed
angrily, but restrained himself and made
no reply. 0
The immediate trouble was over the
water bill introduced by Mr. McEwan last
ight. He says he asked the speaker to
refer the bill to the committee on judiciary,
and Holt promised to do it. Instead of do-
ing so, he referred it to the committee on
municipal corporations, Where McEwan
, thinks. it is likely to be smothered. Mr.
McEwan says nearly every Republican
member of the house has a grievance
against the speaker. The house was only in
session a short time. The bill was passed
prohibiting seine fishing in Barnegat bay.
A Pay Car Derailed;
Cor.UMnUS,'Neb., March 21.—The Union.
Pacific pay car was derailed near Oconee.
There were but four persons in themr
Superintendent Sutherland, Combo-to;
COmPtOn, Roadmaster Wade and me -.:-c:‘.-~.
cred cook. All except Compton were int-l-
ly bu rned.
\‘m a
1
‘WEEKLY?
“1’ r ”9-3" some
,7: when: .1; .»
x ORWALKG. zmT E. —-
Weekly Fashion ' Hints.
BUTTONS OF ALL SORTS.
The Popular Ones Are Made of Dresden
China, Cut Jet and Pearl. .
The button maker’s craft is susceptible of
quite as surprising n. developmentasany
other branch of industry. Buttons, orig-
inally a strictly utilitarian article, now of-
ten form the sole trimming of gowns or
coats and are amply sufficient for that pur‘ .
pose. We have long been able to have our
cloth and silk buttons made to order of the
same material as the costume for which
they are intended. More recently we have
been“ supplied with composition buttons,
which are an astonishing imitation of the
silk and serge covered article and wear in-
definitely, which the latter do not,
This being'a season of buttons, 9. great
variety is shown in more expensive styles,
as carved mother of pearl and cut jet, while
with the fashion of Dresden china umbrella
and parasol handles have come Dresden
buttons of various sizes. decorated in the
same manner and used on rich costumes.
especially on court coats. Where buttonx
are adopted as a garniture, if they are is
DOUBLE SKIRTED COSTUME.
tended to give the effect of fastening any-
thing together, it is much the best way to
have the corresponding buttonholes made
and really button the thing instead of
merely securing it by the thread with which
the buttons are sewed on. It is more trou~
his, but well made buttonholes area dec-
oration in themselves. and there is some
thing anomalous in the position of a button
without a buttonhole. .
Although the double skirt or "oveirskirt is
steadily advancing in popularity, the plain
skirt refuses to retire from public favor,
and it is to be beped that it will continue
to hold its place, for it is lighter and more
convenient in every respect than the draped
skirt. The latter appears to advantage in
muslin, gauze and thin evening materials,
but in woolen goods for street wear it is un-
deniably weighty. It is being-used for all
sorts of gowns, however, and probably by
next winter it will be firmly established'as
the ruling mode, and we shall see heavy
cloths and even velvcts made up in that
style. . .
A sketch is given of a. double skirted toi~
let. in silver gray vignone. The plain un-
derskirt is of checked silk to match, while
the second skirt is draped in box plaits
over the hips, confined by a strap, which
is buttoned in place. The vest, tight sleeves
and revers are also of checked silk, while
the upper half of the sleeve consists of a
balloon puff of vignone surmounted by a
Wide epaulet of the same material but-
toned down the top of the shoulderl
J unto CHOLLET.
TRIM TOQUES AND CAPOTES.
Nearly All Spring Headwear Has Jet,
Diet-.11 and Lace Ornamentatiou.
The display of millinery this spring is as
gay and varied as any one could desire.
The manufacture of artificial flowers has
risen from a handicraft almost to an art,
and blossoms that are really wonderful im-
itations of nature crowd the counters of the
shops and adorn the fanciful hats that this
season has produced. Violets and red roses
are the reigning favorites, repeating the
purple and carini'ne tints so fashionable in
fabrics. We are evidently entering on a
period of frank coloring, for the half tints
and subdued shades which have been con-
sidered “the thing” heretofore are giving
place to; brilliant reds, clear blues, vivid
greens and unmistakable yellows.
Some very beautiful mixed straws are
seen, mainly in combinations of green,
pink, black and corn, and plain neapolitan
braids are also shown almost as flexible
GUII’I'RIZ (’APOTE.
and soft as muslin. Many of the wide hats
have the brim shaped in starlike points,
while in others it is bent and twisted in ev-
ery conceivable fashion. Spangles always
appear in the trimmingr and are used im-
moderately. A black ncnpolitan flat trim-
med with black had the bent brim covered
with black spangiesof all shapes and sizes,
while in lace bats the pattern is followed
out on the net- by them. The lace is gath-
ered very little, of course.’
Besides the large hats, a number of toques
and capotes are shown. The trimming is
often allowed to fall on the hair at the back.
Sometimes it is ribbon bow, sometimes two
orthree jet ornaments with pendants, some-
times only ;i bunch of violets. There is
scarcely a hat or bonnet to be seen into
the construction of which lace of some sort
does not enter, while everything glitters
with metallic or jet decoration.
A stringless capote is shown with a crown
of Spangled guipure. A scant ruffle of lace
takes the place of a brim and is arranged to
droop upon the hair .behind. A black
rosette is placed in the middle and on each
side, and in front are two black ostrich
plumes. _ J UDIC CllOLLE'l'.
NOVELTlES IN NECKWEAR.
Big Moire Bows Still Popular For Street
Costumes; ’
The number of the pretty things that are
always appearing as accessories of the toi«
let—dainty arrangements for the neck and
shoulders, such as flchus, collars and plas-
trons—is evidently increased by the influx
of spangledlaces that have won such sud-
den popularity this spring. Gulpure and
lighter laces in black, ecru and white are
shown in all widths, the pattern traced in
spangles of gold, silver, steel or jet. It need
MOIRE CRAY/ITS.
not be said that the rage- for glitter does
not affect the position of fine real lace,
which reappears this season in the form of
wide, flat collars, which are sometimes al-
most capes. Many a woman has such col-
lars, which she has laid away as heirlooms
hopelessly out of date, yet now they have
again become the extreme of the mode.
Nothing except a return of the sloping
shoulder line could have produced such a
change, and as the slanting tendency shows
no sign of decreasing we may yet have to
make as decided a stand against the 123 '
inch shoulder seam as we have lately done
in regard to balloon hoops.
If there is anything in evolution, we may
hope never again to be betrayed into the
extravagance of any unnatural fashion,
whether it be of monstrous skirts, shoulder
seams elongated 'so as to bind the arm or
trailing street gowns. It rather shakes the
evolutionary theory, however, to be faced
by the fact that the ancient Greeks were
far ahead of us in matters of wardrobe—
they modeled the garment to the body and
not the body to the garment. But man-
kind must Work out its own salvation, and
'womankind' as well. Perhaps the more
we run to extremes now the more quickly
we will learn the ethics of dress in the fu-
ture. '
To return to the original subject. Some
very pretty accessories are shown. For in-
stance, a wide collar, almost a. small caps, is.
made of bands of black satin ribbon boo.
dered with jet or span gles. alternating with
bands of ecru lace insertion. The edge is
trimmed with lace to match, and an orna-
mental collar finishes the neck. Tile big
moire bows worn with street cestume still
prevail. At first they were made of sash
ribbon, but new they are shown in "piece
silk cut on the bias and lined with a con-
trasting color. An illustration of two styles
is given. The first is of black moire lined
with colored satin. It has a folded collar,
and the ends which fall below‘ the waist are
cut square and bordered with heavy ecru
lace. The second style is shorter. The ends
are cut obliquely, and the lace is sewed on
in such a way as to give a jabot effect.
J UDIC CHOLLET.
. some IS IN AGAIN.
A frettyaviniust venetian Cloth Coat nod;
ice With Hussar Braid Trimming.
Braiding has decidedly “come in” again
. this season. Both the wide and narrow va-
9ieties of braid are used,.the former in plain
or waved. bands, the latter in close and com-
plicated patterns It is a particularly suit-
able decoration for close fitting street gowns
of lightweight wool, and to women who
‘" m _
‘ iii-fill.Iii‘zirfilillllW
HUSSAR BRAIDED COAT.
like the tight, tailor made styles and yet
consider the usual rows of" ornamental,-
stitching too plain and commonplace fine
braiding commends itself as an ideal trimi' '
ming, since it does not at all interfere with
the close, severe lines of such costumes and ,.: : .
yet gives an eflect of richness and clabora-, :
,tion. Braid also stands dampness and hard .
usage patiently, and is therefore a most ap‘
propriate decoration for seaside and menu -
tain gowns in tweeds and other fine quali- '
ties of mixed goods that, although expen-
sive as to first cost, repay the outlay by
wearing forever, comparatively speaking.
America may fairly pride herself on her
cotton fabrics, and her silks are by some
judges considered almost equal to French
goods, but she does not yet turn out such
firm, .close woven, thoroughgoing, tweeds
and cheviots as Great Britain. To do her
justice, there is far less demand for them
here than there, as this climate is so much
clearer and drier., She produces what the
general public demands. There is, how-
ever, a. certain satisfaction in the possession
of a good English serge or Scotch tweed
gown that no other costume can impart.
It looks equally well in fair weather and
foul. It is unadected by rain, mist or mud.
It washes like colico and wears like iron
and will last unto the third and fourth gen-
eration. It is always to be depended upon,
makes an ideal traveling gown and has its
own particular place in every well dressed
woman’s wardrobe.
As an example of severe braiding, a
sketch is given of _the coat bodice of the
traveling costume of a recent English bride.
The material is nihilist venetian cloth, and
the hussar braiding is in black.
Close braiding designs are seen on silk
goods traced in silk cord. The cord is
sometimes in varying shades and is enrich-
ed with beads or spangles, giving an ex-
tremely elaborate effect particularly suit-
able for wraps intended for ceremonious
occasions. Silk corded patterns are also
used as a garniture on fine wool costumes.
J Umc CHOLLET.
l
:i;rm_
A TEA GOWI? ~UGGESTION.
Full Turkish 'rrouy . With Muslin Over-
dresa Would Compose :1 Novelty.
There is no article in the modern wom-
an’s wardrobe that combines ease and ‘
beauty quite so completely as the tea
gown. Its lightness, looseness and freedom_
from stiffening render it eminently com-
fortable, while it offers opportunities for
the daintiest and most coquettish orna-
mentation. It may have a round skirt or a
train; it may be low necked or high
necked; it may be short sleeved or long
sleeved, just as the fancy of the wearer dic-
tates and as is most becoming'to her. For
the more simple styles challle is a favorite
material, as it combines well with silk, lace
and ribbon, but in spite of the theoretical
simplicity and informality of the garment
there is no limit to the ambunt of money
that may be spent on it or the ways in
which it may be elaborated.
In respect to the general mode of making,
princess. empire and watteau styles are
all seen, while some rather new blouse ef-
I HOUSE GOWN.
facts are shown this spring._ ‘Of course the
popular bolero jacket has been applied to
tea gowns as to everything else, and since
the introduction into this country of the ..
genuine Japanese kimonos, with their
winged sleeves and wide sash, there seems
tobeno hope of further novelties unless
indeed somebody sets the fashion of; wear-
ing Turkish dress—full trousers and muslin
overdress—to the 5 o’clock tea table. As
this is a season of spangles,'the' costume
Could be trimmed in an appropriately glit-
tering manner, and the fashion'would have
the merit of offering an excuse. on the
ground of characteristic irrational custom
necessarily followed, for that‘blackening of
the eyelids so frequently seen here without
any excuse at all unless ill judged vanity
be one.
The Parisienne deals'rather more fanci-
fully with the house go‘wn than we venture
to do in spite of our-many vagaries. Where
we shorten the sleeves she dispenses with
them altogether, and where we contentour-
selves with a i slight round, pointed or
square shaping 30f the neck, back and front,
she has the bodice cutaway almOst as much
as a ball corsa'ge.‘ The effect is often unde-.
'niably pleasing, as in the gown of which a» .
sketch is given, but it ought to be Seen only
, by artifiei'al f light, which is in itself a sort
of cloak.jj The garment is 'cOmposed of yel-
lowish ecru satin, with lace,,to'match., The
skirt of lace over satin falls full and
straight." A white satin ribbon'crosses the
corsag’efabove the buSt and is carried around
to the‘jb'ack, where it is tied in a watteau
bow: ; Another ribbon surrounds the waist
and" is- taken up under the bust, where it
forms a 'rosette on each side, from which
falls a bug end. A knot of‘ribbon adorns
eachfshoulder. Two deep lace flounces
form's fichu' pointed back and front, veil-
ing‘the ribbon trimming. ’
'SILVER SEEMS VERY POPULAR???
{New Fancy Articles Made of That llIetal.
Parisian Lace Embroidery,
' There seems to be a demandtfon' silvered
”fancy articles this season. N pt only are the
‘ usual silver washed photograph frames and
. .,.puf‘f boxes displayed, but chest of smaller
trifles—little jewel baskets With openwork
edges run with ribbonsftiny pincusbions
in all sorts of forms with’velvet tops, calen—
‘ . 'dar frames and similar articles. In ster-
ling ware the crop ‘of souvenir spoons is as
large as ever, and the damaged reputation
of silver does .991" seem to have affected
their cost, but stickpins and mounted pock-
etbooks are shown at reasonably low prices.
' Somethingnew in plated goods has recent-
ly been briiught out in the shape of an
orange holder. It consists of an openwork
will": filial “will" ‘l f,
PINCUSHION IN LACE EMBROIDERY.
hemispherical cup, of the right size to hold
half an orange, affixed to a flat standard,
and is a. pretty and convenient addition to
the table service. .
In the matter of fancy work, fashion is
unmistakably retrograding. For 10 years
past- we have enjoyed the reign of good
taste} . In place of stiff monstrosities of em-
broidery in crude and impossible colors,
artistic adaptations of natural forms have
been used, worked in subdued but truthful
tints. Now there is a revival of the former
meaningless ornamentation, unpleasing in
both detail and general effect. Canvas
cross stitch patterns are reappearing, and it
looks very much as if old fashioned wool-
work—ottoman covers, slippers and that
sort of thing—were on its way to the front
once more.
Parisiennes are pretending to busy them-
selves over a new kind of work which they
call lace embroidery! A sketch is given of
a plncushion cover in this style. A stiff
spray of flowers is outlined with twisted
white silk cord on a red or old gold satin
ground, while the inside of the petals and
leaves is filled in with avariety of small
fancy stitches in'white silk, which yet al-
low the satin ground to show. The stems
areworked in regular stemstitch, not too
close. This is a simple and rapid sort of
embroidery and'may be employed for other
articles than pincushions—only do not ex-
pect anybody to recognize the species of
flower represented. J omc CHOl.LET.
J UDIC CHOLLETR ff
0th WEEK, ,
_ PORTFOLIOS
NUMBERS 1. .2, 3. 4, 5, 6, 7. 8. 9. 10
Q
o,
New R EADY
Ele cant Art Album
Including views of the world and the world’s most famous
people, introduced by .. '
John Clarke Ridpath, LLD,
America’s Famous and: FO'i‘emOSt. Historian,
ARE - r011 I-E-WITH- 115‘?
If youiwill go with-us in this voyage around the w ‘
. . g g . . .7. orld on Will 8
derinl views‘andmee‘t many celebrated’pi'ersonages.ee many won
. 26Weeks,a Different Book Each Week !
x ' .POTFCLIO NO. 4 cowhide;
Taking Photographs at Peril Straits. Alaska; St 4‘ ' ‘ n“
Poles of Alaska; Old Fur Store, Alaska; Greek Cliniiri'lcelli.‘asfigkdglggskglafigdoidhisfi; fowl?
figflgdgggflldfififigtfillgiglllabel‘leil’ Mpgugt Sinaihand Alisha, Arabia' Greek Clilllixil'ghE
. _ .v ‘ 1. :1 1a; e ouinS eikh and Staff P't A b' ' .
Arabesque Salon, Arabic Sheikh and Dramman'Cltp'uchinV lt V' , 6 F8" at m" An
Vienna.'Austria' New Opera House Visions Ahstria' Hofb’d‘il' ’ 1ennaAustr1a;Volksgarten
_ V ' . _ . ‘ , J. , , . ,. _ 1; Theatre, Vienna; Palace of
ggigpglgchwarzenberg. Austria, I‘ranzensririg.lYienna: Halls of the Corporations, Brussels.
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——._———-—C) .7 I ~ '- '
THEN ‘RW'ALK GAZETTE‘S
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What Does It Cost
How to Obtain. I 1:
Each day cut out the art coupon printed. 3.33:5 a
EN gptnitilistige. yhen'n‘hulllfle stayed six coupons brig;
_ to em 0 us wi can 3 an ‘11 ' '
Portfolio 1 or. 2 of the"‘World and its People by Sunlight.”mlillic‘l:l ell-mil:
Will contain sixteen pages and there will be twenty-six portfolios. The whole
series Will make the most valuable art collection—such as cannot be met with
often. For your own pleasure and for the education of your children, you
should have the complete series and you should seine the opportunity nowe
Copies of photo raphic series No 1 can be obtained now at the, Gaza my office.
3533;198:291 digitt‘b elohy (if athfew all; shin the fiililnlg-of mail orders, because such
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directly tggieysuybseribgr. 6 pa is ers in 1 adelpbia who mall portfolio.
OF THE BOOK CAN BE SEEN AT THIS OFFICE
Remember, 6 Coupons and 10° in money. If you have if . H .
, take the Gaza-ran tell him of the opportunity.- “ rend who at”. 9’.
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Norwalk Chronicler