; PUT UP
--in" glass vials, hermetically
» sealed, and always-
fresh —-, is the way
,1 = I Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant
{Pellets come.
j-When you take pills
i it’s an' important
point to have them
small—«provided they
have equal strength
and efficacy. You’ll
. find what you want
"in these little liver
pills of Dr. Pierce.
They’re put up in
a better fly, and
they acz‘ in a better
way, than the huge
old-fashioned pills. W hat you
want when you’re “all out of
sorts"’——grumpy, thick-headed
and take a gloomy view of life,
is these Pellets to clear up your
system and start your liver
into l‘ieelthfol action. Sick
inadache, Bilious Headache,
Constipation, Indigestion, Bil-
ious Attacks, and all derange-
ments of the liver, stomach
and bowels, are prove "rt-ed, re-
lieved, and cure... -liey’re t/ze
cheapest pill you can buy, for
they’re guaranteed to give
satisfaction, or your money 15
returned.
’Norprl
filly illi‘laxes.
Notice is hereby given to all persons liable
to pay taxes to the City of Norwalk. in the
County of Fairfield and State of Connecticut
rhatthe undersigned. Collector of taxes for
said. Ci‘y, on the list of 1894, has received a
warrant from the Mayor for the collection of
the tax laid by said City. March 5th. 1894, on
the ratable estate liable to taxation therein;
our sun In IS NOW Bur,
And that he will be present at the council
rooms in the Fail-field County National Bank
Building. EVERY WEEK-DAY EVENIN G
from 7 to 9 o‘clock, from the date hereof. until
August lst. 1894.
Also. that upon all of 5: id taxes remaining
unpaid after the first do, of August, 1894., in-
to. est at the rate of nine (9) per cent. per an-
num will be charged from the first day of
July, 1894. until the same is paid.
Dated at Norwalk, the 2nd day of July, 1891
.ADDlSOl‘.T A. BETTE.
Collector of City Taxes on the List of 1894.
THIS DIAY, INTEREST
. YOU
IT DOES M'E
We are Bsuml is Live and. Let Live!
4 new Machine Shoes, .................... $1.0
4 Shoes Toed or Set ...................... .75
4 Tire. set} inch and under (per set)... 1.50
A Good Run 1% and under. (each) ...... .75
Good. Common Spokes, (each) ............ .12
Good Pair Shaft-s. ironed in good shape, 4.00
Steel Tue 1 2; 3-16 and under, (each)... 1.00
And all Jobbing at lowest living prices.
work guaranteed.
Yours respectfully. .
William P. English,
M be? H .11" I U 3 TIIIEET. .NOR WALlf
Co is Promptiy Cuved,
A few days ago when I had an attack
of colic 19 the bowels, I took a dose of
Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy, and within ten minutes
all or my colic pains had disappeared.
I am hiohly pleased With the remedy and
take pleasure in recommending it. Z.
Bearse, Chatham, Mass. 25 and 50 cent
bottles for sale by Gregory Sr C0.. drug-
gists.
Miss Edna Wilson entertained a party
of her friends at her home on the New
Canaan road, ‘v’ednesday afternoon.
Deputy Comstoox will go out on his
peach yellow hunt. about the first of
August.-
An‘. Interesting Lcrfpr- Whi'h Speaks for
' Itseif. . .
Loveviile, St. Mary’s Co., Md, June
15th, 1894. . I have handled Chamber-
Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
for the past year. It gives the best of
satisfaction to our customers. I received
an order last week for four bottles of the
remedy from a man residing 16 miles
from my place. Today I received a let-
ter from him stating that it has saved the
lives of two members of his family. An
old gentlemen here who has suffered
for two years with diarrhoea, was per-
manentl y cured by this remedy. He can
now do as much work as' any man of his
age. I could mention other remarkable
Cures, but the remedy will show for itself
if tried. B. Love, 25 and 50c bottles for
sale by Gregory & Co., druggists.
ADAM§ EXPRESS COMPANY:
Low Rates. Prompt Delivery
Bracnh Office, Norwalk, at Morris Benedict's
Mam Office. depot. South Norwalk.
_ L. HUNT, Agent.
Wm. Lockwood,
Real Estate. Insurance and Investmcn
Securities. ’
Joust T0 LOAN.—
mm... Placed in First-Class Companies."
6. A.--- FRANKIE. 7
THE HAIR CUTTER
f 'g a No. 1 GazetteBuilding,Norwalk.
cor Aivi) com: BATES
‘Weekl-y- Fashion. ,«Hifits. ' ~'-
ADVANTAGES OF VANITY.
Self Esteem Is the Best Soul and Heart
Padding In the World.
Time out of .mind the vanity of women
has been held up to public cxccration and
ridicule .as the cause of extravagance,
envy, jealousy and other undesirable
things. For the sake of argument let us
admit the soft impeachment‘and not ven-
ture to suggest that a woman’s vanity has
the effect of inspiring the least cultivated
of her sex to some attempt at ncatness and
decoration, while that of a man of the
BLUE SERGE COSTUME.
same class is so strong that he often con-
ceives himself irresistible enough to dis‘
pense with all pretense of personal care.
Nothing need be said about that, because
it is undesirable to habitually draw lines
of demarcation between men and women
and place them in comparison unfavor-
able to either of them. But there is much
to be said on the affirmative side of ' the
question, “Is vanity to be desired or not?"
A Woman who-has a reasonable share
of vanity will dross becomingly as well as
neatly and thereby help to brighten the
world, which needs all the brightening
that is to be had. She will be courteous
because she desires to appear well. She
will read a little, even if she has no taste
for it, because she does not wish to be
thought an ignoramus. But these are
mere cxternals not worth considering in
view of the main advantage, which lies in
the fact that self esteem is the best soul
and heart padding in the world. It is son-
sitivo to small pricks, but is a shield
against wounds in a vital part. Given a
thick cushion of vanity, the possessor is
secure from all fatal thrusts in the region
of the affections, all stabs of conscience.
all lasting, soul imbittcring humiliations.
.Dress is a. vain subject, and a sketch of
one is therefore appropriate. The gown
illustrated is of electric ' blue diagonal
cloth. The double breasted Eton jacket
fastens with large pearl buttons and is
cut short enough to show a folded white
silk sash at the waist. There are double
rovers of blue cloth and white moire. A
white bosom, collar and cuffs are worn,
and a. black necktie.
JUDIC CHOLLET.
AIDS TO GROWING OLD.
How a “'onihu of Forty-five May Appear
Sixty.
When youth is openly admitted to be a
desirable thing, it seems strange that many
women who are past their first bloom
should choose to appear so much older
than they really are by means of the
wholesale use of cosmetics. Bleached hair,
face enamel, rouge and pcncllcd brows and
eyelids would make a. girl of 15 look 25,
and they make a woman of 45 appear at
least 60 in spite of tho fact that they are
patently artificial in all eyes except those
'3ne..mm——;;:: {‘-
..s--.-..-......._.- j. ._
~.
‘~
Jon—«no
' 11117 "I
l I -
"fl
.o..-..~ .
TEA GOWN.
of the wearer. Although such accessories
are employed by many a woman of un-
doubted social position and perfect propri-
ety, they invariably glvc the idea of vul-
garity an". arouse a. feeling of disrespect in
the observer. In itself there is no moral
transgression involved in the use of cos-
metics or artificial coloring for the hair,
but such pructio-s are indications of friv-
olity and bad taste, and their suggestions
and associations are unpleasant in the ex-
treme. But leaving L-llllb consideration en-
tirely out of the question it remains un-
deniably true that face enamels bring into
ghastly and unnatural prominence the
wrinkles that they are supposed to con-
ceal; that golden locks and panelled brows
make the pleasant middle aged eyes he-
ncath look positively bleary, and that it re-'
quires'only the additional touch of rouge
to convert a woman of 40 thus “made up"
into an octogenarlan. ,
Simple cleanliness, which means wash-
ing the face as many times a. day as is nec-
essary with the aid perhaps of some sort
'of fine soap; good health; the use of an
emollient, such as camphor ice in cold or
sunburnlng weather, and a. dust of rice
powder—no bismuth—on hot days, will
keep the complexion in as good condition
as it is possible forlit to be, provided there
is not some disease of the skin that re-
quires medical treatment. Face specialists
as a class are to be regarded with sus-
picion. Many of them make up their own '
complexions 'rtlficlally, although they
profess that e phenomenal pink and
white fairness is a natural effect caused
by special scientific treatment. A good dl-
gestlon and philosophic views are the only
certain aids to youthfulness of appearance.
A clear skin depends more on the general
‘ health than on anything else, and no lu-
ventlon that human beings have yet pro-
duced will prevent one from growing old.
A sketch is given of a tea gown of black
mervellleux lined with grass green shot
silk, the sleeves being of the latter,‘covered
with black not.
not drapes the side of the gown and falls
from the lower edge of the sleeves. The
‘ rufllee are of mervellleux, bordered with
ear-u gulpure. J UDIC CHOLLET.
~C‘
Accordion platted black .
HATS AND VEILS.
qunant Accessoriesthlch Conceal be-
fecte and Magnify Beauty.
A certain murquiso who is not above
turning an honest penny, or rather sou.
by giving good counsel to her country-
women on various subjects connected with
the toilet has decided opinions as to the
veil, which may interest American as
well as Parisian women. After descent-
ing on its rise, development and uses in
the past she goes on to speak of it in its
Gill-ZEN IBERRI'ZTTA. .
modern capacity as “a piquant accessory
which cont-“uh imperfections and displays
beauty.” Her advice is characterized by
good taste and is worth remembering:
“The veil par excellence is the white
one, with black dots. It gives a, look of
freshness to the complexion and adds to
the effect of the eyes. The all white veil is
only suitable for a. brunette with a. clear
skin. A plain block veil is not becoming
to any one, but a black one, with black
dots, is becoming to everybody. Never
wear a red, .violet or blue veil, as it gives
a sickly and unnatural tint to the most
beautiful complexion in the world.“
The pretty alpine and crush crowned
straw hats with wide curled brims are
coming into great popularity. They are a
relief from the ubiquitous rigidity of the
sailor hat and thereby fill a long felt
want. The sailor hat is really only suit-
able for children and young girls, but it
has been the only sort of outing headwear,
short of caps, provided for women for
years past. These new shapes are more
dignified and more generally becoming,
and it is to be hoped that they have come
to stay. They may be trimmed with the
severe band and dunlap bow or may be
softened in effect by the addition of a
chou of ribbon, a bunch of violets or a.
tuft of black or white cook’s feathers.
An illustration is given of a but having
a berretta crown of green straw and a. brim
of plaitcd black lace. It is trimmed with
black gauze ribbon having moire stripes,
which surrounds the crown and forms a
knot at the left side of the front, held in
place by a jet ornament.
J UDIC CIIOLLE’I‘.
MUSLIN cosz.
They Are All Made Full and Are Lavishly
Trimmed. ‘
Striped muslins, ginghams and pain-
socks have appeared in wonderful profu-
sion this season. Pink, blue lavender and '
blaCk stripes of varying widths on a white
ground are soon everywhere, and a. pecul-
iar shade of sea green has also lately been
brought out which, in combination with
White, looks refreshingly cool. Thin
gowns are all made very full and are lav-'
lshly trimmed, even if it be only with the
same goods. Ribbons and lace are much
employed, however, and as an expensive
MUSIJN GOWN. ,
variety of lace is not required every pretty
gown may be produced at slight cost, at
least for the materials. Of course the
dressmaker’s bill is large whether she does
her work well or 111. It is a good plan for
everybody to have at least a little knowl-
edge of dressmaking, enough to allow of
the venture of making thin summer
gowns at home, even if more expensive
goods are put into professional hands. To
pay $15 for the making up of materials
that cost less than $5 seems scarcely a
reasonable outlay when the purse is only
moderately supplied. .
The home dressmaker will find that
skirt and sleeve patterns are more to be
relied upon than cor-sage patterns unless
she has the latter cut speciallyto measure.
If she has not and doubts her ability to
' adapt one selected from the general cata'
logue, she may make the skirt and have a
regular dres'smaker cut and fit the bodice,
which she herself can afterward trim to
match the skirt. If it is intended that
much dressmaking shall be dp\ne at home,
the easiest way is to go to a good tailor
and have a pattern cut to measure. This
will give a. correct foundation upon which
to construct a variety of gowns both for-
street and evening Wear.
It should be borne in mind that, next to
a good pattern, a hot fiatiron is the dress-
maker’s best aid to the achievement of a
workmanllke result. Seams, heme, fac-
lngs and buttonholes should be conscien-
tiously pressed as soon as they are finish-
ed—not allowed to wait until the garment
is all completed. This advice has more
particular reference to heavy goods, al-
though musllns will look the better for
such treatment.
A picture is given of a green muslin
gown trimmed with applications of but-
ter colored guipure. It has a round skirt
and full, round. bodice gathered in at the
throat and waist. The puffed elbow
sleeves, which are finlshed with a trill.
are trimmed with two diagonal ,bands of
gulpure. the corsages with two horizontal
bgmds. . ' Junie Cans/r.
summon wanonoses. F.
Fashion It a Standetlll, but It Is‘l'lmotc
' Wear and Enjoy.. ' '
It is now the season when fashion is
nearly at a. standstill. Summer wardrobes
are all arranged, and it is too early to think
of fall ones. Women want to wear and en-
joy the. pretty things they already have
rather than go through the fiery ordeal of
shopping and being fitted. The odors of
mm, although quite as (.‘liaracterlstlo in
their way, are less appreciated at present
than the fragrance of sea. and country
places. The smell of pines or fresh sea-
a»?
SILK MUSLIN COLLAR.
weed in the sun is better than all the man-
ufactured essences in the market. If some
one would only invent 'a method of hot-
tling it up for winter use, the stock of pot-
pourri jars would drop hopelessly.
The woman who is enjoying these scents
at first hand is undoubtedly already pro-
vided with her outing suit of black, blue
or brown serge, made with an unlined
skirt and blazer or Eton jacket. Such a
costume may be worn with a thick or thin .
bodice, as the weather demands, and will
endure any amount of rough usuagc, rain,
spray and dust. She also has her dotted
or flewcrcd muslin gown much frilled
and furbelowed, which she puts on after
her return from boating or fishing excur-
sions in the aforesaid rough and ready
garments. A both and a. fresh dress are
wonderful revivlflers after fatiguing exer-
cise, so it is worth while, merely from a
hygienic point of view, to have several
nalnsook goth as prettily trimmed as one
can afford. Of course she has a broad
brlmmed fiowur laden hat to correspond
and long wash leather or silk gloves, as
well as a. white, scarlet or dark blue sun
umbrella to keep the flowers on the but
from fading. She has not forgotten the
light silk gown trimmed with lace for
formal occasions nor the two or three
evening gowns, one probably of black net
or grenadine. In fact, it is doubtful if
her wardrobe is not well stocked with
most of the things in vogue just now, ex—
cept possibly the newest inventions in
gauzy arrangements to be worn around
the neck and shoulders. Something fresh
in that line is continually appearing, and
the latest is shown. in the cut. It is of
black moussellne de sole pufled over the
shoulders and falling in two points in
front. It is draped across the upper part
of the chest and is collarless.
J UDIC CnOLLEr.
SUMMER BOOKS.
Judie Chollet Discusses Them “'ith Her
Usual Good Sense. ‘
In these days, when “novel” is merely
an alluring name for an essay on social or
medical problems fliiusily covered by a
transparent veil of narrative, like the gel-
atin coating of a quinine capsule, it is
hard to find a. book that may be read for
the sheer pleasure of it, with no necessity
for diving into the dark depths of science
and ethics. Even the culinary society love
story, that once most popular of tales, has
been thrust into the background by the
FOUIABD GOWN.
crowd of dissertations on brain wearylng
themes that beguilc us into reading them
by their specious claims to the title of
light literature. There would be danger
of arevolt in favor of dime novels if it
were not possible to once in awhile get
hold of such a story as Stevenson’s “Treas-
ure Island, ’ ’ full of delightfully unabstrusc
mublnecrs, buried gold and bloodshed,
and so well written that the reader, like
the recipient of Sam Weller-’5 valentine.
will “vlsh there vos more. "
Without wishing to add another new
theory to the innumerable host now buzz-
ing like bees in different bonnets, it may
be suggested that possibly some women
have a. lurking fancy for personal experi-
ence of moving accidents by flood and.
field, not as strong as the adventurous in-
stinct in men, but still strong enough to
give a. charm, in addition to its own
charming style, to such a book as “The
Admirable Lady Blddy Fans,” for in-
stance.
If we could all live in caves for the next
month or two, the interest in dainty sum-
mer gowns might relax a little. As we
cannot do that, we must becontentto read
“Lady Blddy" on the verandaln the pret-
tiestcostume that the heat permits. A
sketch is given of a. gown of old rose
fou‘lard. The round skirt, trimmed with
four bands of white lace insertion, has a
plain princes tabller in front, the’ left side
of which is trimmed with black satin
bows. The back and right side of. the
bodice are trimmed with three bands of
insertion, while the left side lsdraped with
white lace to match.- The acreage opens
in a V over a full plastron of white silk
muslin. The .elbow 'slcevos consist of‘two
puffs finished by a lace'flounce. . ,
. ' Junta Cancun.
1
grimI"mm"munching
P. P. .
‘ ’RlCKLY ASH, POKE ROOT
AND' POTASSIUM
akes .
arvelous Cures
Blood" PoiSon
heUmaIism
and Scrclula
P. P. P. purifies the blood. builds up ~
the weak and debilitated, gives
strength to weakened nerves, expel:
diseasesglving the patient: health and
happiness where sickness. 3100113,
fee ngs and lassltude that prevails .
w
llllllllllllllllllllll
.—
’—
o—
For rims .secondary and tertiary
exp!“ 5. for load poisoning. mercu-
1 11.! teen, malaria dyspepsia. and
n al blood and skin diseases. like
blotches. pimples. old ohronle'ilcera.
‘tetter. scald head. bolls. er a-pelas
eczema-we may as . withou tea:- 0
oontradlctlon,that . P. P. Ist
’— blogg purifier-3n thgworldmndtmakes
’ , os ve. spee yan pemanen cures
iii all cases. ,
lllll
Ladies whose systems are poisoned
.‘“ and whose blood is in an impure condi-
tion. due to menstrual irregularities,
are eoullarly benefited by the won-
’- Jer ul tonic and blood cleansln prop-
...— firtlgs ofd 1;) P. P.-Prlck1y As , Poke
00 an o BSSlum. '
.— ‘
o—
.” uowledge. I was affected With heart
disease. pleurlsy and rheumatism for
.- 33 yeiaxi's. was treategipy téie geryf [38515
scansanus en on re so 0-
- Par-3;, tried every‘known remedy with-
out finding relief. I have only taken.
'— ope bfotltlle of yfiufi . 5.1).. and can
0 set u an as one me more
r ood $118!? anylizhlng I have ever taken.
foam recommend your medicine to all
’- euflerers of 31;?! gbffie flsea%e;.
Springfield. Green éounty. M'o.
filllllllllll’lllll
SPRINGFIELD, Mo. . Aug. 14th. 1893.
—I can s eak in the highest terms of
{our meolclne from my own ersonal
l
Pimples. :Blmclieisfté
and' Old Sores:
all Kidney Troubles]
m entirely removed by PJ'J’.
~Prlekly Ash. Poke Root and Peter
alum. the greatest hm purine: on
l
”mm. 0- . Jul! 21. 1891.
means Linux 3303.. Savannah
6a.: DEAR Sms—I bo h: abottle 0
our P. P. P. at Hot Spr 11 Art. on
It has done me more than ten
months' treatment at t a Hot Syringe.
Send three botties Going. 11.3.. '
mimecm’Xd M. imw'rozv,
Aberdeen. Brown County. 0.
Capt..J. D. Johnston. .
To all whom It may concern: I here- a
b testify to the wonderful proportion *
o; P. P. P. for eruptions of he skin. I a
suffered for several years with an un-
sightly and disagreeable eruption on
ever known remo-
dydput In vam'lt‘lnt’ll P. 1:61;. was used.
an ampowen to y en .
8! ed b J. D. JOHNSTON.
( 3n in Savannah. Ga.
Skin Cancer Cured.
Testimony/rem the Mayor of Sequinfl'a.‘
SEQUIN Tax. , January 14. 1893.‘
Mnssns. hippmw 8203. Savannah,
63.: Gentlemen—l have tried your P.
P. P. for a disease of the skin, usually
known as skin cancer-,0! thirty ear-3'
standing and found great rel et- It
purifies the blood and removes alllr‘
ritation from the seat of the disease a
and prevents any a reading of the
sores. I have taken ve or six bottle-
and feel confident that another course
will effect a cure. It has also relieved
me from indigestion and Immach
troubles. Yours "qu »
CAPT. . M. RUST.
Attorney at. Law.
mm
In on BImiTIseuses llllllell Hen.
ALL pnooers'rs SELL 1r.
LI PPMAN 3 R08.
PBOPRIETORS.
v-‘
a
a
—-C
Lippman’l Block,8avannnh, Ga 4
llllllllllllllll
CLO.
..
VR
Timothy, Red Top and all other: kinds of Gras
Seeds.
and Hebron
all kinds.
Choice Barley Seed, Oats, Maine Rose
Seed Potatoes. Garden Seeds of
Cotton Seed Meal. A large lot
Dirty Salt, suitable for sowing on land.
Vmun-D‘I‘u— ”a...
The Holmes, Keeler & Selleck Co.
No. 9 and” Wall Street.
B i
l \,..
.‘i ._
{‘ v
I. GIRIIIGIS
OVER FIFTY DIFFERENT STYLES OF
CHILDREN’S CARRIAGE
From $5.00 Up.
FURNITUBEI
f
I
. RAYMOND & SONS,
46 and 48 Main Street,
‘\ g .
‘Norwalk, Conn,
Are receiving their Spring Furniture which they are
selling at- Hard Times Prices.
W e are offering the
largest assortment to be found in Norwalk.
HARD WOOD Bedroom Suits, $14, 16 and $18
SILK ll .10UA'I‘ELLE Parlor Suits, $40. .
RUG SATIN TRIMMED Parlor Suits$_ 4500. Also
FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS.
Te'ep'n 3 :e'Call, 77.4,
MR. A. L. LEWIS, of Springfield Mass., says—
A leadin physician told me that I had a cancer in the stomach. I sufiered terribly,
51mg 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 mydoctor
called he told me that he could do no more for me; he said he had no confidence in pro- ” ’
prietary medicines, but that it would do no harm tojtry ‘ . '
' CLOVER BITTERS, '
could eat no
that he had examined the formula, that it was purely
I sent to my druggist for a bottle and used it. To m
ing the set nine months I have used-six bottles, an
thankqu
it for any stomach trouble.
CLOVER BITTERS
Cure can“
of the ,Stomach.
to say that CLOVER BITTERS has cured me; and I do highly recommend
Full rim- Bottle, 31.00; 6 bottles,
“-00. Sold by all dealers. .
CLOVER MEDICINE ‘00., Sole Propr’s‘, Augusta, Me.
vegetable and could be no better?" :
su rise, it gave me relief. Dun. . '
t y I am a well man, and 31113 .
is by a: the-best fol-“handrail infants;
» ' invaluable in cholera-infantum‘and teeth-
' 1‘ Immota a healthy. growth, a
opment, and a vigorous consti-
A perfect nutrient for Invalids,
“Convalescent: and theAged.
Ournookfor themstructlou‘ofmothen,
' . ' ' an. can-sand Feedingeflntaats.”
'wmbemafledcoipyaddn-uponndueet.
. 1. \ \ -\ ‘_ _, _
DOM-BER; Gflpflfi 0.0»
lllllllllllllllllllll
lllllllllll
:
qr
Norwalk Chronicler