They’re Complete-
ly Disguised—all of
Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant
o" Pellets—with a
. sugar-coating which
surrounds their concentrated vege-
table extracts. You do not get the
taste. This means more than com-
fort. The offensive taste of oils, or
of bitter pills is apt to upset diges-
tion. They’re tiny, hence easily
swallowed. They’re easy in action,
and after using them you feel well
instead of Bilions and Constipated;
your Sick Headache, Dizziness, and
indigestion are gone.
Good nature belongslto an active
liver; irritability to a morbid liver.
Take Pleasant Pellets that you mayr
cultivate good nature, happiness, and
hr"2l€.ll.
They’re the cheapest pill you
guaranteed to
can buy, because
giro satisfaction, or your money
is returned.
A SQUARE offer of
$500 in gold is made
by the >ropi‘let01‘s of
. r. Sage’s Catarrh
Remedy, for" any case
of Catarrh in the Head,
no matter how bad or
' - of her.r long standing,
which thcv cannot cure.
\ ..
.‘e
, TEN CENTS
;’ Will
Get
Any
Portfolio
0i
“THE
WORLD
3 , AND
i ”ITS
. @EOPLE
BY
SUNLlOHT'”
_
An elemmt Art Album. Portfolios 1 to
13 now ready. ,
/ The Norwalk Gazette’s I.
COUPON
For Our Portfolio of Pholograplis
’ . . .. v \. \\. \. \»\ \. ~ \ R3 -\ c
\
\X\
on - ‘
RRRV
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RVsRV:
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W
\V
ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY,
Low Rates. Prompt Delivery
Bracuh Office, Norwalk, at Morris Benedict’s
Mam Office. depot. South Norwalk. '
L. HUNT, Agent.
Wm. Lockwood,
Real Estate. Insurance and Investmcn
Securities.
——MONEY T0 LOAN.—
numnco Placed in First-Class Companies.
Office-Corner Main do Wall Ste... Norwalk
' G. A. FRANKIE,
THE HAIR CUTTER
No. 1 Gazette Building, Norwalk.
HOT AND COLD BATHS
u
WVEEKL‘Y - NORWALK. - 'GAzE'rrE.
THE MONTH OF BRIDES.
ideal bridal month, a time of roses and
sunshine and fresh foliage not yet marred
by the droughts and canker worms cf the
heat of summer. There are always plenty
of flowers to decorate the church or the
house where the marriage is to occur,
there is a reasonable certainty of pleasant
weather on the occasion, and the general
joyousuess of the “no aizls in dissipating
v: 11:)me1 GOWN.
the funereal gloom which almost always
in 0-
-1.
0
too harrowing. A certain Presbyterian
clergyman has two forms of service. One
he employs for the rank and file of wed-
dings, while thc other he reserves for his
particular friends, and as he has many of
the latter it is not allowed to fall into long
disuse.
Since real orange flo'. ’01s are so easily
obtained, it seems unaccountable that the
scentlcss and soulless Parisian products
are ever worn, but these are chosen by the
majority of brides and come neatly made
up into coroncts, corsacrc bouquets and
garlands for the skirt.
The fashion of making wedding gowns
with an open V shaped neck and elbow
sleeves seems to be. gradually gaining
ground, although there has been hitherto
a prejudice against it, a high neck and
long sleeves being justly considered sim-
pler and more appropriate to the occasion.
The trailing skirt is, of course, an invaria-
ble feature. .
An illustration is given of an unusually
pretty design forabridal gown. A trained
skirt of accordion plaited white satin is
Worn under a second skirt of white moire
draped over the hips and falling in a long,
hollow plait on either side of the train. ‘It
is bordered with guipuro vandykcs. The
accordion plaitcd satin bodice has a. wide
moire belt closing behind under a large
bow. The accordion plaitcd sleeves have
guipure cpaulcts and cuffs.
J UDIC CHOLLET.
THE FOE OF A CHlLL.
Never Turn Your Back on Your La’mb‘s
IVool \Vrapper Even In Summer.
To recommend lamb’s wool for hot
weather wear may at first seem like non-
sense. It‘ certainly is not a fabric suited
for general summer use. But nevertheless
the same lamb’s wool wrapper that was
so comfortable a garment in winter will
be found a convenience in the warm
months also and ought never to be laid
away with the other flannel clothes that
are packed up in camphor in the spring.
For the siesta after a bath or any sort of
CREAM FLANNEL WRAPPER.
violent exercise it is far better than a dress
lng gown of cotton or silk material. Tin
body is then in a relaxed condition, which
renders it peculiarly susceptible to even a
slight chill, and the open windows that
allow the entrance of delightfully cool
breezes will also admit rheumatism and
neuralgia, against which wool is the surest
armor.
A woman whose circulation is equable
and whose movements are constitutionally
slow runs no danger of becoming ever-
heated and may safely wear linen and
muslin at all times, as she is not open to
atmospheric influences, but her more sen-
with slight cause, who exercises actively
and feels the consequent reaction and
whose nerves are easily aflcctcd, must
guard against sudden changes of tempera-
ture if she wishes to keep thoroughly well,
and wool is the best protection she can
have. If pure wool underwear is ,too
irritating, a mixture of silk and wool
may be worn, which ,is smoother and
almost as good a nonconductor of heat.
Plain silk is better than cotton, and
linen is the worst material that can be
worn next the skin, as it is of a cold
and clammy nature, which carries away
the natural warmth of the body and af-
fords no stimulant in return. Flannel un-
derwear, no matter how thin, should
therefore be kept at hand during the sum-
mer, and a flannel dressing gown as well,
’to be worn at discretion.
A sketch is given of a pretty wrapper
made of cream flannel. The cufis are bor-
dered with a. bias fold of yellow velvet,
and a. wide collar of the same material
covers the shoulders. The back,of the
gown is fitted, but the front is gathered
and confined at the waist by a girdle of
heavy cord. Velveteen may be employed
instead oflvelvct. J umc CHOLLET.
sitivo sister, whose skin flushes and pales.
Juno the Time of “"edding Bells, Roses.
Sunshine and Fresh Foliage.
June, the month of weddings, is an
hangs about the immediate neighborhood ,
of the individuals principally concerned 1
in spite of the traditional merriment of .
marriage bells. The contracting pair have .
usually a most marvelous power of diffus- 3
among their friends great depression of "
spirits and a sense of the worthlessncss of i
life under any circumstances, so it is for- 3
tunatc that the ceremony is a short one :
and the strain is r vcr before it becomes ‘
A BOOK FOR EACH GOWN.
J udic Choilet's Hint to the Girl Who “’oulrl
Create a Sensation.
A- certain publishing firm has taken to
advising its women customers to buy
books for summer reading according to
their bindings, these to be chosen with an
eye to the gown which is to be worn dur-
ing the process of perusal. This idea is
good as far as it goes, but it suggests some—
thing bettcr—in itself it is too simple a
scheme to satisfy an intellectual woman.
title of the volume with the costume,
which will give scope to ingenuity and
add a unique charm to the indulgence of
literary taste which could never be en-
joyed if one looked only to the blue, red or
gray linen of book covers. The real color.
of a book is often decided by its name, and
it is that which should be selected in bar-
mony with the wardrobe, since the hind-
CIIINA SILK GOWN.
! ing is proved to be uncharacteristic by the
fact that it frequently varies in different
editions of the same work, while the title
remains the same. ,
For the benefit of women to whom this
is a. new suggestion a few hints are sub-
mitted, which, it is hoped, .will serve to
turn their attention in the right direction
and stimulate them to more complex indi-
vidual combinations.
“Point Lace and Diamonds” may be
read to fill up the tedious minutes that in-
tervene between the conclusion of dress-
ing for a reception and the arrival of the
carriage which is to take one there.
“Heartscasc and Rue” is an admirable ad-
junct to a. half mourning costume. “The
Coming Race” should be read only while
wearing the colors of one’s favorite upon
the turf. "Letters From Hell,” which is
far less dreadful than it sounds, would go
well with a red and black gown. “Water
Babies" appropriately accompanies the
bathing suit, while with a yachting dress
nothing could be better than “Ships That
Pass In the Night.”
Many other books will commend them-
selves to women preparing a summer ward-
robe as useful under various circum-
stances. Tho scheme is an excellent one,
providing, as it does, for external, if not
internal, consistency, that brightest and
most becoming jewel in the entire list of
gems. .
A sketch is given of a young girl’s gown
of blue and white china silk. It has a. den-
and a round bodice trimmed with white
silk muslin ruffles to simulate a yoke.
The balloon puff of the sleeve is confined
in the middle by a band of white ribbon,
and a white ribbon belt surrounds the
waist. “Ballads In Blue China” should
be carried with this costume.
J UDIC CllOLLET.
OVER HER SHOULDER AGAIltl.
In Decollcte Gowns There's a Tcnddncy To-
ward Increased Covering.
The latest fashion in table arrangements
is as interesting to most housekeepers as
the newest thing in dress, so they may
like to know that finger bowls are by no
means out of date and probably never will
be until olives and nuts are eaten with a
knife and fork. The water in the bowl
should be lukewarm, and in place of the
slice of lemon to which our eyes have so
long been accustomed a tiny bunch of
sweet violets rests upon the surface. This
is to be removed, dried with the napkin
and worn as a corsagc bouquet or in tho
buttonhole. ~
Speaking of the table, we learn by way
of Paris that a. Philadelphia chemist has
invented a series of essences, or rather
gastronomic perfumes, with which we
may so scent and idealizc a slice of plain
bread as to fancy while eating it that we
are dining on roast pheasant, pate dc fcic
gras, partridge or other substantial deli-
cacy. The persons to whom this inven
DINNER GOWK SLEEVES.
tion would be of the most benefit are those
who habitually livc upon bread and would
therefore be glad to break the monotony
of the diet by at least a. suggestion of
something richer, even though the sugges-
feast of the Barmccide. But the essences
secmto be almost as expensive as the gen-
uine articles of food, and few of us like to
pay for‘pretcnso when we can have reality
for the same amount of money.
There seems to be a tendency toward
making docollete gowns high over the
shoulder again, instead of cutting them
straight across and leaving the curve of
the shoulder uncovered in the style so
much in vogue last winter. Not that the
latter fashion has disdppeared, but the
other is rcappcaring.
A sketch is given of two designs for the
sleeves of dinner gowns. Each reaches
only to the. elbow. The first is of silk
trimmed with embroidery and pearls and
finished with a. loose cufi‘. The second is
of velvet, with an application of guipure,
and is left open on the outside to show the
1
arm. J UDIC Cunnui'r.
Amore thoughtful plan is to match the»
bio skirt slightly draped on the right side '
tion had no more solid a basis than did the-
Weekly Fashion Hints-
REIGN OF THE RAINBOW.
All Its Colors Popular Now and Often “loin
by the \Vrong \Voman.
Almost all colors, bright and dull, light
and dark, are fashionable this year and
are worn too often with a reckless disre-
gard of their becomingncss to the individ-
ual. The fact that a certain tint is in
vogue is a sufficient recommendation of it
in some Women’s eyes, and they eagerly
adopt it without stopping to consider
whether it heightens or diminishes the cf-
fcct of their personal charms. Orange,
for instance, is to be \ on) only by a decided
brunette or, by the dark haired, creamy
complexioncd woman with clear gray
eyes. The latter is the one type of whom
it may truly be said that she can wear al-
most every color, prefcrcncc being given
to decided shades. But if orange be fash-
ionable the. fair woman with pale brown
tresses trims "her hat with it, forgetting
that the rich color will overpower all the
subtle ruddy and golden tints in her hair
and make it look dull and drab toned.
Magenta is almost as trying as orange and
can be worn successfulir "-iljx by women
having dark, gr.“ v or win. .-r, character
H.
'GRAY SILK TOILET.
istics so noticeable in themselves as not to
be’rendcred insignificant by tho juxtaposi—
tion of a striking tint. Sharp, solid blues,
greens and purples are also dangerous to
indulge in unadvisedly. Blue and purple
especially, of all tones, should be carefully
handled, as they bring out very strongly
any hint of sallowness in the skin. Clear
red is the most universally becoming of
any bright color and combines well wit
nearly everything. Dull tan and corn
shades are better for the majority of per-
sons than clear gray, the latter appertain-
ing properly only to women with rosy
cheeks. If they have gray hair also, the
harmony is complete. A knowledge of
complementary colors and a clearsighted-
ness in regard to one's own- characteristics
of face and figure are all that are needed
to insure correct dressing.
A sketch is given of a gray silk gown
trimmed with black lace. The lower skirt
is of gray moire and is plaitcd. Over this
is worn a princess gown of pearl gray taf-
feta, caught up in front by a. large black
velvet bow and trimmed with a flouncc of
black lace. The corsage is covered with
drapery of black lace held in place by
small velvet bows. The sleeves are com-
posed of three puffs trimmed with bows of
black satin. The black lace bonnet is
trimmed with mauve flowers and jet.
J [Ich CHOL er.
GOOD OUT OF EVIL.
Woman’s Extravagancc In Hard Times Puts
Bread In the Mouths of the Poor.
Just so often as “hard times” recur,
just so often comes an increase in the vol-
ume of the outcry against women’s extrav-
agance as exhibited in the indulgence in
personal luxury, either in the way of cloth-
ing or surroundings. It has been said that
the poor we shall have always with us, and
the innate truth of the saying must be ap-
parent, in spite of the theories of altruistic
dreamers, as long as nature herself is par-
tial in the distribution of health, strength
and native ability. Nature having set us
a bad example of inequality in vital mat-
ters, we cannot hope to ever establish per-
fect equality in superficial affairs. Not to
wander from the point, the very poor who
are imbittcrcd by he extravagance of the
rich earn their daily bread by ministering
to it. .
If in a time of financial depression every-
body rcfuscd to buy silk, furniture, car-
riages, china and the thousand and one
unnecessary articles on which wealthy per—
in
NEW DC-DICE.
sons spend their money, on incalculablo
number of workers would be thrown out
of employment and reduced to the condi-
tion of paupers. Every garment, carpet,
piano, mirror and roll of wall paper repre-
sents a number of branches of hibor upon
each of which men and women are depend-
ent for the means of living. If the de-
mand .for these articles stops, they will
cease to be manufactured and will no
longer afferd occupation to the wage earn-
er. The rich persons who are the real
enemies of the poor are the miserly class
who hoard their wealth instead of scatter-
ing it and do no more to encourage trade
and keep money in brisk circulation than
does the poor artisan himself. This is
a. comparatively small proportion of the
wealthy minority, however. Most persons
who have money spend it freely in every
direction. .
A sketch is given of a. rather odd bodice
of two materials. The vest and sleeve puffs
are of figured goods, while the full surplice
corsagc'and cufl‘s are of plain stuff. The
end of the left side of the bodice is carried
around the waist and buttoned in front to r
'orm a girdle. .TL‘DiC CHOLLET.
ii
nrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrm"coming
*-
’v
z p
0—-
:- Phony ASH, POKE ROOT
g: are: PQTASSIUM
:3 Makes
3: __..........
2,. Marvelous Cures
g .. .
,9. In Blood Porson
gRh ' all [1'
3: sum 3 .
g and gigolo
#— p. P. P. purifies the blood. builds up
the weak and debilitated,
strength to weakened nerves, expels
diseases,girinz the patient health and
or, happiness where sickness, gloom
~ feelings and lassltudeifirst prevaile .
9——
. For primar .secondary and tertiary
e philis. for 100d poisoning. mercu-
r 3.1 Olson, malaria, dyspepsia, and
w... in 81 blood and skin diseases, like
blotcbes. pimples. old chronic ulcers.
tetter, scald head, boils, erysipelas
eczema—we may say. without fear 0
W contradiction,that P. P. P. is the best
@— blood purifier ln the world.and makes
@—
osltive s
‘9 Pu all codes.
Ladies whose systems are poisoned
9" and whose blood is in an impure cpndi~
tlon. dueI to lmegrstrgal dirgegpllarities,
are necu iar y cue to y 1e won-
V Jerful tonic and blocdcieansing prop-
? erties of P. P. P.-—Pr1ckly Ash, Poke
Root and Potassium.
0—-
0-—
SPRINGFIELD, Mo. , Aug. 14th. 1893.
-—1 can speak in the highest terms of
9" our medicine from my own ersonal
W linoivledge. Iwas affected mm heart
disease, pleurlsy and rheumatism for
35 years, Was treated by the very best
hysicians and spent'hundreds of dob
0'" Pars, tried every known'remedy With-
’- out finding relief. Ihavo only taken
one bottle of your P. P. P., and can
." cheerfully say it has done me more
good than anything I have ever taken.
. I céu recomurndbyourdmediclne to all
’- su erers o t e a ove seases.
IRS. M. M. YEARY.
Springfield. Green County. Mo.
alllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll
peedy and permanent cures .
.Pimples. Biolohes 3
and Old Sores
taiarrh. Malaria
andilirlneyTrouhles
Are entirely removed by P.P.P.
~Prickl Ash. Poke Root: and Potas-
sium, tbys greatest blood purifier on 4
oarth/
WW 0.. region. I,
sans rerun: R .
(33.x? DEAR SIRS—I bought a bottle oi
our P. P. P. at Hot Springs Ark. and
t has done me more good than t res
months’ treatment at the Hot Springs.
Bend three bottles C. O. D .
R cttull ours '
ewe .113. m. knwron,
Aberdeen, Brown County, 0.
Capt. .7. D. Johnston.
To all whom it may concern: I here-
- b testify to the wonderful properties
of P. P. P. for eruptions of the skin. I
suffered for several years with an un-
sightly and disagreeable eruption on
my face. I tried every known remo-
dydbuc in vain,nintl,1 1’. P. 15. was used.
an am now en. re y cure .
Bi nedb -) J. D. JOHNSTON
( g y Ssvannah. G's.
Skin Cancer (lured.
Tastinzcnyfrom the Mayor of Sequimf'ez.’
’ SEQUIN, Tux. , January 14. 1893.
Mussus. LXPPMAN Buos. Savannah,
433.: Gentlemen—1' have tried your P.
.‘P. I). for a disease of the skin, usually .
known as skit:l cfancedrpf thértylvetars‘;
eta-mini"- an oun area to re - :
purlflesuthe blood and removes allirv "‘
ritgtion from the seat ofaghe digeggo
an reven 3 any sorea mg 0 e
sores? I have taken five or six bottles "0
and feel confident that another course
will effect n-cure. It has also relieved
me from indigestion and stomach
troubles. Yours truly,
CAPT. W. M. RUST.
Attorney at Law.
on on Blood—Diseases Mullen Free.
ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT.
LIPPMAN BROS.
PROPRIETORS,
Mppman’s Block.Savannnh, Ga
lllllllllll
lll
D ‘-
lllllll‘llllllllll
lll l l
a
a
4
—-¢
s-O
~<l
4
CL
‘ ,li‘g‘ésld-J; .
8 cod 5.
and licbron Seed Potatoes.
all
lied ‘.
OVER.
Timothy, Red Top and all other kinds of Gran
Choice Barley Seed, Oats, Maine Rose
Garden Seeds of
Cotton Seed Meal. A large lot
Dirt; Salt, suitable for sowing on land.
' The Holmei, Keeiero Selleok 00:
No.9 and H Wall Street.
ill
OVER FIFTY DIFFERENT STYLES OF
CHILDREN’S CARRIAGE
From $5.th Up.
in u roiNIEE-UBEI
r
RAYMOND & SONS,
4%. 6 and
4:8 lVI air: Stree
J.
“'9
N‘orwalk, Conn.
Are receiving their Spring Furniture which they are
rolling at. Hard Times Prices.
We are offering the
largest assortment to be found in Norwalk.
i1}. ill) WOOL? Bedroom Suits, $14, 16 and $18.
nihli BROUAIELLE Parlor Suits, $54.0.
rtL‘G SATIN ’i‘RlMlIED Parlor Suitss 45 30. Also
FURNESHING
UNDERTAKERS.
'I‘elep‘e 3 re Call, 77-4.
we offer the best remedy in the world,
bottle (full pint),
liver, and kidneys. . .
is selling in vast quantities,
the monthl increase of sales is over 400 per cent. _
y and that reason 15 Merit. Clover Bitters
Full pint bottle, $1.00; 6 bottles,
Clover medicine Co..Augusta.
for this immense popularity, '
will cure you. All dealers sell it.
$<.00. Made by the sole proprietors,
h
1....
A;
.
’lhhllt‘dtlh‘lhbbllhbb-oho'boblhbph
x
X
i
An Interesting
..__ ACT.‘
warrant it to cure all diseases of the blood, stomach,
It is curing thousands who otherwrse .might die. It
one dealer ordering 300 dozen in one lot, and
one.nsanbnoboolh~bolthl‘hb‘hhhiih'hblohnnpbblhbbh
A Full Meal
Linen-0001mm
'0I'Q'CUQ'CV'V'."'Q",.'.Qfl."".'..'Qv.'."Q'QVTUVVO'
sell it in an honest measure
'nunu-n-uum
~...~..
Now, there’s a reason
'QIJ'QQ‘V
For the Baby
A meal ssing all the nutritious .
properties of mother’s milk Without any ~
of the far'inaceous and injunous matter of I
which artificial food is usually composed.
Mellin’s Food
is by far the best for hand-fed infants;
invaluable incholera-infantum and teeth-
ing. It promotes a healthy growth, a
full development, and a vigorous consti-
tution. A perfect nutrient for Invalids,
Convalescent; and the Aged.
Our Book {or the instruction of mothers,
«The Care and Feeding of Infants,”
mailed to any address upon request.
willbe
00., Boston, Mass.
I
v'gqtfivpvlnvoyov
o
p
o
'.
Norwalk Chronicler