IT SEARPENS
the appetite, improves digest: on, and
1'est01es health and vigor; all the
organs of the body are roused to
healthy action by Doctor Pierce’s
Golden Medical Discovery. More
than all, the liver—and that’s the
key to the whole system. You
have pure blood or poison .ous blood,
just as your liver chooses. The.
blood controls the heal h, the liver-
controls the blood, the “Discovery”
controls the liver. -
You can esmpe 311:1; about half
the. ills that flesh is lien t,o by
being-ready for them. 1'31'ace the
system up with this 111e1‘licine, which
prsm'enzs as well as cures. F 01 all.
disu'. ses caused bv a discrdeied liver
or impure blood—dye pepsin, bilious-
ness, the most aubborn skin, .calp
and scrcfulo-.1:~1 ailec.i11ns,tl1e “ D15-
oovery” is the oul ’ 1011!’ if: so cer-
tain and C-‘ffcetive that it ea. be
guaramced. it it doe sn’t benefit or
cure, you bet; your money back.
You pay only i'or the {7001] you get.
m
1 , 2’. . .
Catarm 1:1 (2:71" .1; 1.3:.
.. 1.. 1 1 ‘ . ‘
Dr. Sages “3.11.2.1.
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11d WEEK.
“mm-“‘1.
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one
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11:11:13
TEN cams
Portfolio
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“ TH E‘
ll WORLD
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‘ AND
BY
Q4
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I, . PEOPLE
5%
i
II
D SUNUGHT“
An elczan Art Album. Portfolios 1 to
18 now ready.
\‘ \\\\\\\\\\ 131$. “\‘aN‘\\\\ NoS‘u‘x sfi‘k“ e,
The Norwalk Gazette’s
COU PON
iii/For Our Portfolio of Photographs
for .. “union was nuns.» use as.
ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY.
Prompt Delivery
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taunts“: "« ‘-
\dSN “xx“ \13\
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Low Rates.
ill'acnh Oflice, Norwalk, at Morris Benedict’s
Mam Ofiice. depot. South Norwslk
HUNT. Agent
Wm. Lockwood,
Real Estate. Insurance and Investmcn
Securities...
1 ._M0NEY 10 Loan—,—
mnroncs cPlaced in First-Class Companies.
. Chico—Corner Main 1k Wall Sta" Norwalk
(L:A.FRANKE,
1. THE HAIR CUTTER
No. 1 Gazette Building, Norwalk.
nouns!) coup Barns
“w 111 EX L Y - N. o 11:11:11.1. 111 ZfET-T EC.
Weekly :‘Fashinn. Hints-
SIMPLE, NEAT, REFINE-L0.
These Are “’ords to Remember In Dressing
the Home’s infant Ruler. I
The searfs, tray cloths and other small
articles of decorative table linen that have
so long been embroidered with red are now
to have the dcsi gn wo1kcd in one, two or
three shades of v ellow Pretty round
dcilies are shown made of fine. white linen
and edged with point do veniso. Just in-
side the edge of tho linen a small pattern
is embroidered with gold colored wash silk.
Those dcilies would go well with the gold ’
(if 5;. a,
1: 2a.“. “l‘g
l' lilil;|llnifl"‘q'flflullll
5 ”ill I
i.
'4
flow/31
/ .. ”I” 1
H111 W111“,
BRL’SliHOLDER.
and cream damask luncheon clut‘7:.: and
napkins now sold, which are as brilliant
and soft as silk. There is really nothing
quite as dainty for the table as pure white
linen, howcver, hemmed rather than
frinrcd, and b all means hemmed low
is .1
hand. Machine heunniug on table and
bed linen is an incongruity which should
never be tolerated.
Reverting to the subject of tint
linen, it is agocd plan to buy
have not a colored border, for in the wash-
ing and boiling that towels so frequently
pass through the color is sure to fade more
or less, even if it be red, which is most
lasting, and an appearance of age and
shabblnc as is thus produced long before the
linen is really worn out.
The latest thing in fancy work is the cm-
brcldering of small squares of coarse ecru
bolting cloth with japanese _ silks in per-
sian patterns, the squares to be turned to
account in making cushion covers, lam-
brequins and other decorative articles.
Joined by wide bands of dull blue ribbon,
they would make a very pretty baby car-
riage robe, although nothing can oQual for
that purpose a white cashmere goatskin,
which is light, warm and appropriately
infantile lool. ing. Excessive elaboration
is out of place in a child’s appurtenances.
The more exquisitely simple and neat they
are the more refined will they appear.
That is why a baby’ 3 toilet articles should
be of china and ivory rather than of silver
and its lawn gowns hemstltchod and
tucked instead of richly embroidered.
A sketch is given of a brusbhclder of _
heavy olive cloth. The pockets are laid
in plaits on each side at the bottom to al-
low suflicicnt room for the brushes. The
top of the back piece and the face of the
pockets are embroidered in geometrical
patterns in colored silks and gold cord,
and the edges are pinked.
J 1101c CHOLLET.
011 house
BEAUTY AND KNOWLEDGE
Judie Chollet Think: a Woman May Be Both
Pretty and Truly “Advanced."
Now that the chief questions in regard
to the higher cducation of women have
been settled there are several minor points
which, trifling as they may seem to be,
are yet worthy of consideration, and one
, of these is this: Is intellectual development
materially assisted by the sacrifice of per-
sonal attractions, or, if they are too mark-
ed to bc entirely concealed, by showing
them to as great a disadvantage as possi-
JET BONNET.
ble? Unless an ascetic st '10 of dress is of
real physiLm' assistance to the brain, like
plenty of sleep and wholesome food, there
seems to be no reason why a course in the
higher mathematics should involve a re-
nunciation of miles orwhy a firm grasp
of social science cannot bc' secured while
the hair is becomingdy arranged. - Yet
some of our cloverest women proceed on
the asisumptlon' that beauty and knowl-
edge, like youth and crabbed ago, cannot
live together, and since these women are
so intellectual and have studiedso much
they must have some - unans'werablc argu-
ment to support the theory, although they
have not taken tho-trouble to advance it.
A seeming inconsistence lies in the fact
that the some women admire Without a
qualm of conscience beauty in a work of
art, a plant or a landscape. They will take
pains to hang a picture in the best light,-
place a flower in . a vase which sets of! its
loveliness and direct their friends' atten--
tion to some particularly picturesque phase
of a familiar view. Why is not personal
beauty to be equally appreciated?
This sort of self lmmolation on the altar
of science hasboen a grievance with the
laity, especially men, for many years, and
no doubt is anlnfiucnco, although possibly
a small one, toward the continuance of
that illogical prejudice, against theoultl:
vatlon of a girl’s intellect which clings so
tenaciously to existence. We like to we
pretty people even if they are stupid. If
we must take our choice between the pretty
and the clever ones and care not to have!
them combined in one class of individuals,
we will almost always choose the pretty
ones, if you please. Thc intellectual wom—
an who sacrifices her hair will feel no in-
terest in the bonnet of which a sketch is
given, for it is a flippant arrangement
suited to surmount only waves and curls.
It consists of a small Jet crown trimmed
with beaded velvet made into bows, ends
and rosettes. The front is ornamented
with three , black ostrich plumes. There
are no strings. - J UDIC CHOLLET.
towels that '
,lng adjuncts and are often combined
THE AC‘ME 0F VULGARITV.
that Is What a Soiled Silk Is, chording to
J udic Choliet.
Skirts with separate linings have re-
turned to replace those in which the lining
issowed in with the seams, as has been the
custom for two or three years past. ' Some-
times the separate lining is made in the
form of adistinct skirt, v.l1icl1,‘whon made
of silk and prcttily trimmed, may be worn
with a number of different gowns. It
should be as full as the outer dross itself "
and as carefully fitted. Black is the most
SATIN VEST
generally serviceable. t is a mistake to
wear a white silk petticoat except under
evening dross, for one hour's wear undera
street gown will destroy its beauty and
freshness forever, and soiled silk is the
acme of vulgarity. Muslin and cambric
petticoats are the only admissible white
ones for ordinary wear, since they alone
can bc changed frequently and laundered
successfully.
Muslin skirts and other underwear are
sold at such low prices now that there is
no excuse for any woman who has not an
ample supply of such garments. It is not
essential that they be of fine material or
elaborately trimmed, although even the
least expensive articles have usually some
sort of ornamentation. The main thing is
to have plenty of them, keep them in good
order and have them well laundered.
Mcby ywcalthy women inclined to plump-
uy the plainost underclothing to be
found' 111 order to avoid the fiufl‘ and full-
ness that would be caused by trimming.
Hand embroidered French goods of ex-
tremely plain cut may be obtained at a
moderate price and are often worn by large
women who prefer some sort of decoration
to a perfectly plain finish.
Some of the new articles of neckwcar
are really charming in effect. Ono lately
seen consisted of a finely jetted round. oko
with a standing collar and black £111.11.
The lower edge of the yoke was cut 1 sov~
oral large points and bordered with 1‘ full "
double frill of the satin striped gonzo,
very finely p1aited.Black mousscliho dc
sole, crcpc do chine and other thin black
goods are much employed for these becom-
'th
tinted or white lace.
A sketch is giv on of a vest cf goldl col-
cred satin trimmed with black gui arc
The upper part is plaitcd into the stand-
ing collar, and the material is so shaped as
to fall in coquilles. The low or part is con-
fined by ccrselet pieces of guipure. The
middle of the front and the collar are trim-
med with narrow guipure.
J L DIC Cnounr.
THE HAPPY PARIS GIRL.
Her Gowns Cost Only Half as Much as the
American Woman‘s.
It is astonishing to note the difference
in price between ready made garments
hero and abroad. What would seem a very
moderate allowance in America will dress
a woman well and fashionably in Paris,
provided sho purchases her apparel al--
ready made up and has it altered to suit
' her figure. The fitter in a Parisian shop
cnmA SILK-COSTUME.
can do this to perfection, so that the gown
looks as if it were made to order, and the
charges are very moderate compared with
those to which we are accustomed here.
There is one objection to ready made
garments that holds good everywhere——
' that is, somebody also is sure to have some-
thing similar—but as the ambition of a
great many women is to “look like other
people" ”this. is evidently not universally
considered a drawback. Besides a Parl-
sian woman is very clever at adding a
bow hero and a bit of lace there, which, al-
though but the work of a moment, gives
her gown an individuality and distin-
guishes it as being personal to herself, for
no two women will make exactly the some
changes or add touches of just the same
color. .
An American woman who wishes to ap-
pear trim and fashionable expects to pay,»
at least $25 for a neat and well made wool4
en street costume prettily trimmedand al<
tered to fit her. In Paris a walking gown
of about the some grade may be obtained
for half the money, while evening dresses
are equally reasonable? in price. It is quite-
’83 possible to spend a great deal of money
for a gown there as hero, but it is not as
necessary. Famous Parisian mediates and '-
tailors charge tremendously, but one can
dress very well there without employing
them, While here a good drossmaker is a
rarity at any except an extravagant price.
An illustraticn 8 given of a gown of old
rose china silk flowered with black. The
bottom of the plain skirt has a narrow
rufile' of black gauze headed by a scarf
trimming of silk hold in place by 3111 um
straps. The round bodice isgathcred not
the waist under a poinwd. girdle of black'
gauze, clOslng with sash ends at the side.
Figaro jacket fronts of white guipure trim
the corsage, and the bouffant elbow sleeves
terminate in a flcuce of guipure. The hat‘
is of gold ,colored straw trimmed with
white lace wings and pink flowers.
Junie Cucbbu'r.
[ SHE WEAR—S A coo COLLAR.
The French Girl Likes It, but Miss America
° Prefers a Necklace.
The wide 1i bcrty which prevails in fash-
ions this year seems to have resulted in
upsetting the generally accepted theories
in regard 'to summer and winter fabrics.
Thick and thin goods are combined in the
same costume, while velvet, fur and heavy
silk are used for gowns intended for warm
Weather wear. It would be difficult to
guess what thc.ncxt new dcvelcpment will
be, for all possible ground seems to be
completely covered already. Perhaps when
the present riot of color and varying form
has reached a climax there will be a re-
vulsion ‘cf feeling and a return to mode
shades and the slim severity of skirts, in
up, and sleeves that will not allow any
bending of the arm. It did not take a
great deal of cloth to make gowns in that
fashion, and two such might be made out
of one of the present style.
_Recepticn and ball dresses arc loss inter-
esting topics now than they were a few
months ago and will be a few months
SILK AND VEL'v’E-J’i' EVENING GOWN.
hence. Not many novelties in that line
are displayed as yet, designers preferring
to save their ideas until the arrival of the
season when there is a large demand for
them. Several pretty arrangements ' of
lace, flowers and passementcrie are shown
for the docollcte bodice, and sleeves or
some? sort of drapery over the top of the
arm is always seen. It may be only the
thin bertha that surrounds the upper edge
of the corsage, or perhaps separate lace
cpaulcts or wide bretclles, but in no case
is a plain, narrow strap deemed sufficient.
There is a fancy in Paris for wearing a
wide velvet dog collar with a low cut'
bodice, the collar, often a wrinkled one,
closing under a velvet 011011 or some sort
of decorative buckle. This particular idea
does not seem to have met with the ap-
proval of American women, who prefer a
necklace, if they wear any ornament at all
about the throat.
The sketch given shows an evening
,gown of white peau do sole, white om-
broiderod net and coral pink velvet. The
body of the skirt is of peau do sole, the
lower part being plainly covered with net
the upper edge of which is cut in large
points and outlined with a band of sable
fur. The pointed corsagc is of vclvot crossed
over the bust, and wide bretclles cf peau do
sole covered with not and bordered with fur
fall over the shoulders. The coral velvet
dog collar is secured by :1 jeweled buckle.
J UDIC, CuonLnr.
FOR THE LITTLE PEOPLE.
Some New Things For the Children of
America to \Vear.
Fashions for children do not change so
rapidly not so completely as those for
grown persons. Freedom of movement
and health always enter into plans for the
construction of garments for little people,
which are therefore restricted in their va-
rieties in a way to which grownup styles,
not hampered by such considerations, are
not liable.
Little English girls still wear the conven-
tional plain frock of holland or cashmere,
with a full skirt and bodice gathered into
a unit'ingbelt and short sleeves, all the
year round, that leave their poor little arms
to be roughened or turned blue by cold or
tanned by the summer sun—when there is
any. This is mentioned only as an ex‘
treme example of the slow change of chl'-
dren’s fashions and is not by any means
recommended as a pattern to be followed
t
CHILD’S COAT.
would be rather too barbarous for our win-
ters, at least ‘in the larger part of the
country, besides spoiling the wbitcncm- of
the future young lady’ 8- arms, a matter to
be thought of in' connection with her
probable ball dresses. 4 '
Gowns and coats mounted on a yoke are
the most practical cf: any style of dress for
young children. Such garments are com.-
fortablo and easily washed, and: as they
are also quite in the: mode there is 110 race
Issuable fault to be found with them. Sheer
laco' trimmed lawns, dotted muslins and
£0wa 11111111100113 are materiak more in
vogue this summer than the elaborate all
over embroidories that have been so popu-
lar for the last‘ 15w years. White nuu’ot
ondbotharosaidto‘washaswcll accum-
brlc. The close Dutch caps so long worn
have given way generally to sunbonneta.
‘ An illustration is given of a child's coat
of fine white woolen stufl. It is shin-ed
back and front to form a yoke and has a
.ruchlngs. The cuffs of the full sleeves are
edged with the same decoration, and the
bonnet is similarly trimmed.
Jumc CHOLLE‘I'.
which we cannot stoop to pick anything"
by American parents. The short sleeves
. monts and mono
veiling and china silk are also employed, -
plain cape trimmed with two white ribbon
2
”PP:-
‘U
AND POTASSIUM
akes-
arvelous Cures
in Blood Poison
Rheumatism
orand Soroiula
the weak and doblllt atoa,
' and Old Sores
RICKLY ASH, POKE ROOT "——
P. P. P. purines the blood. .bulldls up
no
strength to weakened nerves. ogpels
dlsca'sesglvlng the patient health and
n wh re
pfee‘iliiggiziid Magnitudeek first prevails?
lllllllllllillllllliillillllmlk
3
Pimples. Blotohes
11111111111111.1111
andllidney Troubles
Ara aural: rel-oven by DJ".
Ash. Poke Boot and Pous-
$11,33th greatest blood normal.- on
Annapurna. July 21,1891.
Linux B'nos. . Sovsnn
691338814 b0 :11 homo o!
ourP. P. P. Iat RsHot r81111 “-de d
t has done me nor than
months' troamcntstto 3011892133..
Send three baggy: Chg. D. .9, .
Res 0
9° 1°11 .isnw'rox.
Aberdeen. Brown County. 0.
Capt. J. D. Johnston.
To all whom a may concern: I horo- fl'.
by“ testify to the wonderful 0"".
~c
portion
PP P. for eruptions of €110” skin. I
'i‘ it?“ “1’1” 31"“ li115'3'11131i31“3£ 1...
s In I so
8 y 15' ovo known rous-
lllllllllllllllllillll
mm 1",?" llllllllilllllllllllll
coez ems-we may sa
p“ contradiction, that .P. P. ls toebe
null cases.
E1111
Ladies whose s
tlon. due to menstrual
yarwecuiiarlpy benefited by th
=3” ortles of RP . P. -—Pr
”3001131111 Potassium.
0-—
our me icine from 11y own
disease. plcurlsy an:
srs
out finding relief.
one bottle of your
11mg
1"
' ." sufferers of che above disease:BY
Springfield. Green M(JountAy. Mo.
fillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll
withou lear o
cod purifier in the world.and makes
bosltivo. speedy and permanent cures
Items are poisoned
"' and whose bloodls in an impure condi-
Irregularitz ea,
6 won-
ulltou o and blood c. causing prop p—
icsly Ash, Poke
SPRINGFIELD, M01. Aug. 14th. 1893.
—I can 3 eak in the highest terms of
ersonal
I was at. 'ected w ob heart
rheumatism for
35 years. was trca tel l by the very best '
byslclans and spent hundreds of dol-
trled every known remedy with-
1P have only taken
P. P. P. . and can
cheerfully say it has done me more
than anything I have ever taken.
can recommend your medicine to all
For rlma .seconda and terti- a
s phi is. for lood polgoyninmImbroilz :gfginiggfigd‘tllli-teillynu £3115 "Ill-ll“-
Irlal Ison, malaria dyspepsia. and $me , J D uJOfiNS'l‘ON’ *
1: a1 b dskln d1 senses like , 3 ‘ .8: m9 9". “"
:olotcbes. pimples. old chronl e ulcers. ' a
wetter. scald beau, bolls, o s: poles Skin Cancer cm
l
st TestimonyfrommaMdyorofSequimfis'.‘ .
Bacon: T1121. January 14. 1893.
Mnssns. herons Bnos. Savannah,
1 11.. 'tGen tlemen—I have died your P.
P. P. :ur a. disease of the skin, usul 11’
known as skin cancer, of thirty ““1.
sanding and found great role
p1riflesthe blood and removes all!!-
ritgtlon from the seat of (film (usage
an preven 3 anys ran as o o
sores. I have taken vo or six bottles ‘4
and feel confident that another course .1.‘
will effect a cure. It has also relieved
me from indigestion and stomach --.
roubles. Yours trul PTDV‘
M. RUST.
PTAttorney at Law.
llllll
Book on Blflllll Disses linen Hoe.
ALL DRUGGIBTS SELL IT.
LIPPMAN BROS.
PROPRIETORS.
uppmnn’s Blockfiavonnah, Ga
1711111111111
CLO ER,
Timothy, Red Top and allother kinds of Gran
Seeds.
Choice Barley Seed, Oats, Maine Rose-
and Hebrcn Seed Potatoes.
all kinds.
Gard an Seeds of
Cotton Seed Meal. A large lot
' Dirty Salt, suitable for scaling on land.
1111 11111111111111311111101.
No. 9 and II Wall Street.
BABY CARRIAGES ’ "
~~:..
OVER FIFTY DIFFERENT STYLES OF
k
CHILDREN’S CARRIAGE
From $5.00 Up.
FURNITUBEI
1/
RAYMOND & sous,
$6 and 418 Main Stree
Norvvalk, Conn.
Are receiving their Spring Furniture which they are
:elling at Hard Times Prices.
We are offering the
1 largest assortment to be found in Norwalk.
HARD WOOD Bedroom Suits, $14,16 and $18.
SILK BROGATELLE Parlor Suits, $40.
RUG SATIN TRIMMED Parlor Suits$ 45.00. Also
FURNISHlNG- UNDERTAKERS .
Telepe 1 :9 Cali, 1 7-4,
cunts
IT WILL
Sold by all druggists.
CLOVER O'NTMENT to cure 25c. 11 box.
- Prepared only by the sole proprietors, Clover Medicine Co.,-Augusta, Mg.
Cancerous and
sorofulous Dis--
eases,for.w1;-ich 1-1 1
practically Specific, and
All Diseases of the Blood,
Stomach,
. Liver, and Kidneys.
CURE You 01108 and at once, and, taken regularly,
will keep you well at all times .
:Full Pint Bottle, 81.00‘ , 6 bottles, $5.00.
the only ointment that is sure ,
, .
11111.! caznrrnfs
tlassiiied Business DIIeoioII.
Cards under this head 32.50 1'11»- ztne per year '
BANKS.
NBBWAEK SAVs’ledegongElgim Wall at. N
I 9.
n°p§§1$§irpresidemwi A. durtisvico-
E. Millentreasursr.
president: Goo. NSU 0E
NORWALK slim ms. co..i~.1n successful
business since 1800: no outstanding claims.
WILSON. 0. 19., Gazette b1dz.NInvcst-
toloan. Also insurance
written in best 0 companies at lowest rates
ATTORNEYS.
HUBBELL. JAMES 'I‘.. 9 Water street. N1:
mU'l'l‘. J. BEL'DE
“to and Counselor at Law room“. (up
stair-ole
ottc mfi'u Norws
%EES%.Z}£%B€§OWABD. Jig-1W“! st" N
0 c b
0 0 0117116; & ciao. by
DANE. H. E.. 8 River lotugdvery‘x Stables. -
DEL MARKET AmWaIl st.N .: beef. veal
Ml‘iimb pork . Usoultrymtc. W'. Wardol 1.11roy
BAYMOND.G.H.. 46-48 Maj-1h at... telephone
BATES.P.W.Wstorst N:8tes1n8tcnaWo:ka '
Monumental and 31’-
Are now dyeing for the ladies
: ~ at I'ocque’ s. Broad River.
' and cleaning 1n the highest style
_ : of the art.
LADIDS’
and Gentlemen’ 11 Clothing dons
. 1 equal to new without ripping.
warranted clean and fast.
Give us a call by sending postal
addressed to us at Broad River.
Nor-walk. Orders promptly at-
‘ tendedto, and estimates cheer: ,
fully given. '
0.1». "rocoim, .
BROAD Rivas. Santana.
Norwalk Chronicler