BEAUTIFUL SLEEP —is an expression used for sound sleep. Nothing is so gratifying to the nerves, heart, and head, as per fect sleep—a companion of good digestion and a healthy liver. A tired digestion fails to assimilate, or take care of, the food we eat. Some- thing bracing or invigorating .is needed for the liver, stomach, and intestines. r‘ This is where you will find Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets do the most good. They are tiny, sugar- coated pills, scarcely larger than mustard seed, made ofconcentrated botanical extracts. These “Pellets" are easily dissolved in the stomach and absorwl- into the blood, stimuv lating a flow of bile from the liver, and arousing to activity all the gland- ular secretions. Thus they act in v-vzmre’s own way. They’re guaranteed to give satis~ faction, or money refunded, in all Bilious Attacks, in Sick Headache, Constipation, Dizziness, and In- digestion. It cures Catarrb in‘ the Head—perfectly and per~ manently ——- Dr. tarrh Remedy. Sage’s - Ca- DAMS . 1 A - , EXPRESS COMPANY, Low Rates. Prompt Delivery Bracuh Office. Norwalk, at Morris Benedict‘s Mam Office, depot. South Norwalk. L. HUNT, Agent. Wm. Leckwood, *1 Real Estate, Insurance and Investmen Securities. -—MONEY T0 LOAN.— ~umr.mce Placed in First~Chss Companies. 05166-001161? Mill". &. Wall Sts.. Norwalk u. A. FRANKIE. THE HAIR CUTTER No. l Gazette Building, Norwalk. HOT AND com) BATHS ' Some Foolish. .1101]:ch Let their babies cry with colic, giving mother no rest night or day. How foolish when Dr. Hand’s Colic cure gives imme- diate relief to baby; It removes wind from the stomach, quiets the nerves and gives rcstfvl sleep. Mother send to—day to your drug store for a 95c bottle. Think of the weary hours it saves you. If baby’s gums are sore, teething, use Dr. Hand‘s teething. At all druggisls 25c. The amount of money drawn from the Danbury and Pahquioqne Natioral banks by the manufacturers for their payrolls, Saturday, was $46,000. This is about two-thirds of what it is in or- dinary times at this season of the year. —l)anbury News. ' An Interesting Letter Win: It Speaks for Itself. cheville, b‘t. Mary’s C0,, 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 or ler 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- manently 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 itselr if tried. B. Love, 25 and 50c bottles for sale by Gregory & '20., draggists. Rev. G. Eaulenbeck will preach in ' the Methodist church at Georgetown next Sunday. Hoe tlaell'orltl’ sFair for Fifteen Cents, Upon receipt of your address and fifteen cents in postage stamps, we will mail you, prepaid, our Souvenir Portfolio of the World’s Columbian Exposition ; the regular price is fifty cents, but as we want you to have one, we make the price nominal. You will find it a work of art and a thing to be prized ; it con tains full page views of the great build rugs, with descriptions of same, and is executed in highest style of art. If not satisfied with it after you get it, we will refund the stamps and let you keep the book. Address boH. E. BUCKLIN & CO., Chicago, Ill Father Treanor, of Waterbury, is a guest at the-Sta Mary’s parochial resi- dence 111 this City. - ‘ Office or .1. N. McELnor, Druggist. ORLANDO, Fla, Apr. 20, 1819. Messrs. LIPPMAN Buos., Savannah. Ga. Dear Sits—I sold three bottles of P. P. - P., large size, yesterday, and one bottle, small size, to-day. _ The P. P. P. cured my wife of rheu- matism winter before last. It came back on her the last winter, and a 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 teaspoonful, that was in the evening, and the little fellow turned over like he wasOdead, but next morning was up hollowmg and well. ’ Yours respectfully, J. N. McEmzor. .SAVANNAE, GA., Apr. 26, 1889. _ Havmg used three bottles of P. P. P. for impure blood and general weakness, and havm derlved great benefits from the same, avmg gamed 11 pounds in Weight 1n four weeks, I_ take rent plea- sure inrecommending it to all unfortu- nates like ... Yours truly, ' , J our: Mourns. The action cf the House in reference tosugar has not as yet. affected the price of sugar cured barn in this city. MADE OVER MILLINERY. Difficulty of Remodel ing a. Hat For a. Sec- ond Season's \Vcan. factorily than to make over a hat for a sec- ond season’s wear. The skirt of a costume may be sponged, newly faced and pressed vest of the bodice, and the effect will be to make the gown almost as neat and new looking as it was in the first place, pro. vided the stuff was good enough original- ly to be worth the trouble of making over. But a hat or bonnet rm ‘2 be fresh in order to be attractive. It is '.-..nnctimes possible to retrim a. fine felt shape, and expensive STRA‘N BONNET. buckles or similar ornaments may be worn over and over, but straw, velvet, feathers. flowers and ribbons must be crisp and new unless shabbiness is an accepted con- dition of the result. Birds and aigrct-s are much less worn than they were. The strong feeling that has been aroused against the use of such ornaments since the knowledge was gen- erally disseminated of the dreadful cruel- ties inflicted in obtaining them has had a marked influence in decreasing their fash- ionableness and therefore diminishing their sale. Ostrich feathers, which are much employed this year, are the most beautiful trimming always. As for birds, 1 clever woman vcry justly remarks that t ore is not-hing truly artistic or decorative in a corpse. The bluct shades, all of which have a more or less strong tinge of purple and are even more trying than that color to the majority of complexions, are out in force and are seen in ribbons, gauzes and chif- fons. Diaphanous stuffs are greatly far vored for the trimming of summer hats, and scarfs and. choux of mousselinc do sole and crcpc du chine are a feature of reigning millincry. Chip hats are well represented and are most frequently seen in the form of low crowne flats bent into shape. White chip trimmc with white tulle and flowers of- ten fcrm an accompaniment to the fash- ionable all white gown. A sketch is given of astraw bonnet in the natural shade beaded wih jet. It has black velvet strings and is trimmed with roses and a ribbon bow in front and a small cluster of roses at the book. J UDlC CHOLLET. WOMEN OF THE FUTURE. Judie Seems Just a Bit Strong Minded and Progressive. How interesting it would be if we of the present day could see posterity—that pos— terity which could never be without us, but which will yet look back on us with wonder and pity not unmixed with con- tempt! If we could only have an idea ap- proaching accuracy of its standards, say 500 years hence. perhaps we would be more patient with existing conditions, seeing in them a step toward that higher level. The most feathcrbraincd woman of today would, just us she is, ;have been a miracle of learning and accomplishment 500 years ago, when the ability to ready M l : 'iillii‘ili‘ihuu f ACCORDION PLAITED GOWN. . and write was something to be proud of and to render one a person of consequence. The. present is truly “heir of all the ages in the foremost files of time,” and the scientific knowledge of the stupidist school child :LOW would have astonished the sages cf the ancientworld, and when we now living will be seen to have been wallowing in grossest ignorance in spite of our self satisfied conviction of cnlight-- cnment. This gives an immense amount of room for thought in regard to what is known as “the woman question,” al- though why there should be any more question of woman’s progress than 013 man’s is in itself a question. The general awakening and movement among women now considered so unnaturally subversive of all proper conditions will no doubt- prove to be but faint indications of the? ccmpletc change in woman's position unda outlook which will occur, a change notg‘ brought about by speechifying or arguing,l which are rather symptoms than causes] but by the great law of evolution, whl , prevails in the mental and spiritual as in} the physical world. . Persons who object to; the word “evolution" may substitute for it “the spirit of progress” or “the tendon-Q cy of the world to growr better," either of: which means the same thing in substance. —that is, the natural law by which beings? “rise on stepping stones of their 'dead,‘ selves to higher things.” Bearing this law in mind, women of the present mayi feel confident that it is only a question of'i time when their sex shall enjoy freedom, 5 equality and fraternity. The sketch shows a gown of accordion plalted white crepon ,and violet llbertyi silk. A gold buckle and violet ribbons are employed as trimming. ' J UDIC CHOLLET. ._ ... It is far easier to remodel a gown satisfi and fresh material used for the sleeves and, the future shall have become the present , LAPSES ' OF TACT. ‘ Saying the Right Things at the Wrong Time. We have all no doubt experienced sev- eral of those dreadful moments“ when our social good angel deserts us and leaves us to say whatever incpportunc thing comes into our heads to our after surprise and, shame. This is a. recognized condition of things. Witness the popularity of those painful jokes introduced under the title of “Things Better Left Unsaid.” The spirit of pervenity seems sometimes to seize upon one’s tongue, and one listens aghast while it proceeds quite independ- ently to commit one in the most appalling manner. A Spanish proverb runs to the effect that it is ill talking of ropes in the house of a man w 10 was hanged, li'ut how is it possible to resist the intolerable fasci- nation of the subject of ropes in such a residence? No wonder that the people of the middle ages believed that his satanic majesty pcrscnaily attended the steps of human beings and got them into trouble through no fault of their own whenever he could manage it, for certainly a demon of contraricty often seems to guide our actions and influence them adversely against our particular wish and will. It operates even when we are quite uncon- scious of it. For example, how prone everybody is to loudly condemn some par- GLACE SILK COSTUME. tlcular weakness or foiblc in the presence of a person who afterward turns out to be especially possessed by it! If we are in- spired to express our disapprobaticn of certain habits or tastes, it is sure to be at a time when our words will seem to have a personal and critical application to at least one of our auditors. No amount of what is vulgar-1y known as “crawflshing” after we discover the circumstances will carry us back to our former vantage ground f polite nongommlttalism, and we must forever after bear the consequences of an opinion probably half formed and hastily uttered on the spur of the moment. If somebody would only sugcgst a safeguard against those lapses of tact, to which even the clevercst and most worldly wlsc per- sons are subject, he would win the undy- . lug gratitude of many amiable and well meaning people who suffer more from causing awkwardness than their victims do in being placed in an unpleasant posi- tion. A sketch is given of a. costume of corn glace silk, with golden brown figures. It is trimmed with golden brown moire and ccru guipurc. The round ccrsagc is gath- ered in at the waist and neck and has bal- loon elbow sleeves. J UDIC CHOLLET. DRESS AND DISHWASHlNG. “Why the Roles of Hostess and Cool: Are Antagonistic. Since the chafing dish and alcohol stove came into general use the demand for ben- zine and other cleansing fluids must have sensibly increased, for every college girl ‘ or other young woman possessing an inde- pendent apartmcnt of her own in which she may do as she likes and entertain her ‘ friends as she wishes has set up a minia- ture coooking establishment and messes away to her heart’s content among stuffed furniture and art draperies. Theoretically there is something very charming in the idea of a young lady in a silk and lace tea gown making chocolate for her admir- ing friends, but there is so unpleasant a practical side to the matter that fastidious girls think twice before turning their re- ception and sitting room into a kitchen. A woman who has a distaste for grease in the wrong place hinted at this inconven- ience to her college hostess with whom she was on intimate terms without in the least desiring to belittle the social gather- ing that had been held in her honor. But the ccllegian replied that as she usually wore half length sleeves—she has very SILK MUSLIN BODICE. pretty arms—and washed dishes with a mop she could cook anything and clear up after it with absolute neatness. Tho guest could say no more in common decency, but against her will she was conscious that many of the student’s pretty silk and challlc gowns were spotted and disfig- ured and bore unmistakable evidence that their wearer had combined the antagonlSo tic roles of hostess and cook. It ought to be understood that eating and drinking are not a necessity of social intercourse, although there is nothing more pleasant than to be able to offer one’s friendsthc hospitality of the table prop- er y. . The sketch shows an afternoon bodice of light blue silk muslin ‘ trimmed with Irish gulpurc. It is accordion plaitcd and. is cut square at the neck. The 3.11pm.; forms a sort of yoke and half b‘mtelles. The balloon elbow sleeves are gathered into a ribbon at the bottom, and the belt is of ribbon. J UDIC CHOLLET. ...i-—~—.-.— .‘ ..-- .-...... _ Weekly Fashion; Hm»... -‘ A GREAT NUISANCE. Judie Choliet Attacks tho Ubiquitous- and Popular-,Sprinkllng Cart. One of the great annoyzinccs of the hot season in the city, to women at least, is tho ubiquitous sprinkling cart, which keeps the streets full of mud all summer. The chief disadvantage of rainy Weather is not the falling water, but the sloppy condition of the thoroughfares, ruinous to boots and skirts ailke. The sprinkling cart induces this same troublesome state of things while we are enduring the op- pressiveness of heat and drod’ght and are ill prepared, in muslin gowns and thin shoes, to wade through a slough every time we cross a street. Dust is less un- GRAY SERGE COSTUME. pleasant as dust than as black, greasy mud, which sticks pcrtinaciously and makes a stain that can with difficulty be washed out. It is surprising that there are not more complaints upon this sub- ject, for no woman likes to have her light lawn and silk skirts grimed with dirt and the gloss of her pretty shoes spoiled before she is a block away from home, so that all the time she is out she is conscious of look- ing dragglcd and untidy, to say nothing of the long work of rehabilitation after she returns. ' Besides the mud through which the foot passenger is obliged to walk, she has the additional annoyance of the spray of black spatters whirled off the wheels of every passing vehicle. Too often a. complete costume, from the top of the delicate chif- fon parascl to the hem on tho dimity skirt, bears evidence of having gone through this ordeal, and the experience is not a gratifying one to the wearer of the ar- ticles. It would seem that it ought to be possible to lay the dust of the streets without deluging them, and that common sense would teach the driver of the ma- chine tc cut ofl‘ the supply of water when he comes to a crossing. Chicago now has a woman to look aft-er the streets, so per- haps a better system will be inaugurated and a good example of reform setto other cities. The illustration given shows a walking costume of light gray serge. ' The collar, belt and band of the sleeve puffs arc of gray silk. The buttons are mother of pearl, and the lower skirt, of which a glimpse is caught under the drapery, is trimmed with a. band of 011ch ptus green velvet. JUD’IC bHOLLET. DECORATIVE NOTES. A. Few Suggestions and Remarks \Vortb Noting. When a fringed tablecloth is used, the napkins should also be fringed. It is said that colored hosiery may be prevented from fading by washing it in lukewarm water and then soaking it in 10 quarts of cold water to which have been added a tumbler of vinegar and a handful of salt. J apancsc cotton crapc may be obtained at 25 cents a yard in really beautiful pat- terns. Tho design is stamped in gold and colors, and the goods not only makes ar- tistic curtains for country houses, but is al- together suitablc for covering couch cush- ions. As cushion covers have to be renew- ed so frequently in order that they. may be always bright and fresh it is not worth while to buy expensive material, espe- cially when cheap stuffs are as pretty as they are now. . Artificial flowers are coming into use in Paris for corsage decoration. They are perfect imitations of nature and are select- ed of a tint to match the trimmings of the costume. A cluster is worn near the right shoulder and at the left side of the waist. French mothers are discarding the long Grecnaway coats and 'gowns hitherto so universally popular-.001: little people and are providing their children with shorter and more convenient if less picturesque garments. Heavy English crepe is going out of use for mourning, being replaced by the light- er French article. It is said that black hosiery is at length losing its hold on public favor, but it is very unlikely that it will beentlrely aban- doned since no color looks so well with the black boots and shoes ordinarily w'crn. Tiny brushes and combs for the baby’s basket, usually seen in white or ivory cel- luloid, are now shown in the most dell- cate shades of pink and turquoise blue. , Embroidery andwhlte crocheted thread leaders the preferred fancy work of the moment. A sketch is given of a child’s embroidered apron of white linen worked in a cross stitch pattern with red or blue cotton; The edge of the skirt, pockets and raffles is embroidered in scallops. J unic- CHOLLET. .F~.-——. ." V [if \ f“ i . : . Right Arm. 'Savicd from St. Vitus Dance. \ i _ a. ”‘Our daughter, Blanche, now flt- teen years of age, had been terribly afflicted with nervousness, and had lost the entire use of her~right arm. We feared St. Vitus dance, and tried the best physicians, with no benefit: She has taken three bottles of Dr.’ Miles’ Nervine and has gained 31 pounds. Her nervousness and symp- toms ot St. Vitus dance are entirely gone, she attends school regularly, and has recovered complete use 6: her arm, her appetite is splendid.” MRS. R. R. BULLOCK, Brighton, N. Y Dr. Miles’ Nervine Cures. Dr. Miles' Nervine is sold on a itive uarantee that the first bottle will enefit. ll druggists sell it 3.1181, 6 bottles for $5, or it will be sent. prepaid, on receilv‘ifl of price by the Dr. Miles Medical 00., El art, Ind. QELS/ diwn E R 04’ SARATOGA A SARATOGA l Genuine Saratoga. water i block.tin lined barrels direct from the cmebra- ted spring'is for sale on draught by JAMES HADDEN, at the come of Wall and River streets. . THE WATER [3 brought direct from Saratoga and is dispensed in precisely the same condition in when it flows from tn spring at Sax-atone and is‘sold at 5 cts oer.» glass. ' THIS MAY INTEREST_ Yo UIT DOES ME We are Bound to Live and Let Live! 4 new Machine Shoes, ....... . ............ $1 0 4 Shoes Toad or Set.... .................. . 5 4 Tire. set_1 inch and under (per set). . .. 1.50 cod 1m 1% and under, (eac ) ...... .75 Good Common Spokes. (each) ...... . ..... .1 Good Pair Shafts, ironed in good shape. 4.00 Steel Tire 1 at 3-16 and under” (each)... 1.00 And all Jobbing at lowest livmg prices. All work guaranteed. Yours respectfully, William 15. English, MECHANIC STREET, NOR WALK lid: AND POTASSlUM akes. , Marvelous Cures in Blood Poison Rheumatism. and Scrcfula lliiilillllilllllliilil the Weak and debilitated, o— ’— o— ’— hap iness where sickness, 3100 For 8.1 in a 0—- , ldheaa boils e tetter sca . .wnihoiii contradiction,that . Ladies whose systems are poisoned 0" and whose blood is in an impure concl- l irregularities. _he won- ! l tonic and blood ceansxng prop‘ 355:: of P. P. P.-Prlckly Ash, Poke tlon. due to menstrua are peculiarly benefited .— of ’— byt Root and Potassium. ll ’— .- 0—— ’— 0—— your medicine from my own nowledge. 85 years, physicians ars, tried out finding relief. 0“ aunerers or the abcfive diseases. r MRS P. P. P. purl lies the blood. build? up , 3 ve ‘ strength to weakened nerves, expel: dlseases.giving the patient health and Keel ngs‘ and lassltude first prevails . rimar .secondary and tertiary o.— c phillis. for-blood poisoning. mercu- 0" ti oison malaria. dyspepsia. and l blodd and skin diseases, like blotches. pimples. old chronic ulcers. slpelas fear 0 P. P. is thebest SPRINGFIELD. Mo. , Aug. 14th. 1893. -I can speak in the highest terms of ersonal I was affected w th heart disease. pleurisy and rheumatism for was treated by the very best. and spent hundreds of dol- every known remedy with‘ I bagelpnly sake: ttle of our . . ., an ca ._. °° it” “a “m “tags 00 than an t as ave ever ' . ’ gong recomni’end your medicine to all Springfield. ere'en éounty. Mo. filmuuiliilu ununmmumvnunmmg P. P. P. PBICKLY ASH, POKE ROOT v-O Pimples. Blotches and Old Sores maven andllidneyTroubles Are entirely removed by PJ'J’. ~Prlckl Ash. Pole Root and Potas- sium. thyc greatest blood purifier on m “‘tfpififssi‘i" Eiviii‘rn 35 I. Gauslghnn Sins—I bou ht abottlo of "" our P. P. P. at Hot Spr n s Ark. and a... t has done me more 5:0 ban three menths’ treatment at t e not Spun“. Indian-ea bfitii” (Eng. D. ,4 . o '9“ ".1 . M. knwrou. Aberdeen. Brown County. 0. Capt. J. I). Johnston. To all whom it may concern.- I hero- 4 b testify to the Wonderful properties a o; P. P. P. for eruptions of he skin. I sufl'ered for several years with an un- sightly and dies eeable eruption on my face. I trle ever known remo- dytput in valuatiintlll P. fold. was used, an amnowen reycu . l nedb J. D. JOHNSTON. (S 8 y) Savannah. Ga. 1 Skin buncer Cured. Testimonyfrom the Mayor o/Sequind'ao' Snows Tum. January 14, 1893. Masses. LIPPMAN Buos. Savannah. G . . "an" “-1 have tried your P. P. P. for a. disease of the skin, usually known as skin cancer,“ thirty veal-5’ standing and found great rel 91- it purifies the blood and remove: all ir- ritation from the seat of the disease and prevents any spreading of the sores. I have taken five or six bottles and feel confident that another course will effect a cure. It has also relieved me glam gidlgeitlon and stomac rou es. ours ru t CAPT. if. M.RUS'1‘. Attorney at Law. an on Built—slid vulva in. ALL DRUGGISTS SELL 1T. LIPPMAN BROS. Paormmons, Llppman’l Block,8avannah, Ga llllllllllllllll lllllllllllllll ml lllllllllllll 4 lllllllll lFllll k8! €5crofulous Dis- cages, for which it practically Specific. and All Diseases of the Blood. Stomach, . «a. Liver, and Kidneys. _ IT WILL CURE you Once and at once, and, taken regularly, will keep you well at all times. - Full Pint Bottle, $1.00; 6 bottles, 85.00. RES" 55-, . . Sold by all druggists. CLOVER OINTMENT Prepared only by the sole proprietors, Clover Medicine (0., Augusta, Me, iccrous andi is the only ointment that is sure to cure. 25c. a box. Ak-_“. , . had a pain. Is): it. at once by using L’ERBY DAVis'_ .. ~ n 4.- c-kwfi-vc w; ’f‘v;£,l Sold and used everywhere. Ly itself. DOSE—A teaspoout'ul in v :Had to " Grlnand Bear It" when he You can grin and ban- ?dlu Killer ‘ we”, , A whole medicine chest Kills every term of external or internal pain. half glass .2: a (warm of water 0 . 1‘ w 1,: r milk Hr:
Norwalk Chronicler