i"
s‘
r v
, . ,
\
In at"
-—.—
THE SMALLEST 1.9 THE BEST.
ere are a dozen
well—known liver
pills, but only one
so effective that
it can be guaran-
teed to give satis-
faction, or the
:moncy be refund-
ed, Doctor
Biie‘rce’s
Pl ea s an t .
Pellets are smaller, but
better than the huge, old-
f ashioned pill ; the medicinal
agents are ' refined and concen-
trated. 4.3 Every one suffers,
at some time or other, from Con-
stipation, Sour Stomach, Indigestion,
'Biliousness, Bilious and Sick Head-
aches. ‘You’re relieved and cured
Of' ,these troubles, if you take
“P. 'P. P.”
- These Pellets are easy to take, and
act in a natural way without shock-
-ing the system. They’re easy to
carry, because they are put up in
little glass vials. They’re the cheap-
est, because guaranteed to give sat
isfa'ction. Remember, that Dr.
l’ierce’s Pellets are pleasant to take,
pleasant in action, perfect in effect.
cop this in mind and you solve the
problem of good health and good
living.
-If you’re suffer-
ing from Catarrh,
the proprietors of
Dr. Sage’s Catarrh
Remedy ask you to
try their medicine.
Then, if you can’t
be cured, they’ll
cash.
MATA
B at es’ Market
5 Water Street 3'
Rib Roast, . . 12c lb
Round Steak, . 12clb
Shoulder Steak, 100 lb
Pot Roast and Corned
Beef, . . . 4 to 10c lb
Hind Quarter Lamb, .. l-lc lb
or: “ 7 “ 12c lb
run BELDEN AVES'UE
TAILOR.
JO. O’Brien,
[now have a new and desirable stock of
Summer an i Early Fall Suitings. which
I will out and make to order in the best
manner at prices to suit the times. .
Repairing. Cleanms and Pressmg,
'Neatly. promptly and reasonalzlv done.
Don't forget thenumber.‘,
‘l‘l .BEL'DEN
- - AVENUE
0. O’BRIEN.
PIANO TUNING...“
l’innof‘ortes and Organs Tuned and Repaired
by Prof. John Whittaker.'10 Chestnut street.
Orders may be lei‘tat J. M. Benedict’s News
store. , 935 .‘It
FLOWHfllPOTS§
Hanging Baskets, Butter Pots,
jugs‘and Jars arehow in season.
‘vVe'have a good assartment at
Low Figures. Take a look at our
Writing Pads, 1e, 5e and 10¢
each.
if. H. w 1 L L I A M s,
. 15- wAtt' ‘Sr'sissr.
ADAMS EXPRESS ,c'onrAnr.
Low Rates. I ' Prompt Delivery
Bracnh omce, Norwalk, at Morris Benedict;
Mam Office. depot. South Norwalk,
L. HUNT, Agent.
Wm. Lockwood,
Real Estate, Insurance and Investmen
Securities.
-—DIONEY T0 LOAN.—
mumnce Placed in First~Class Companies.
Office—Comer Main 8.: Wall Sts.. Norwalk
s. A. FRANKE,
THE HAIR CUTTER
No. 1 Gazette Building, Norwalk.
nor AND com) BATES
n
of
ERGRMIN.
FOB
In -... u ‘l. v L-u
r --¢-~v «on .-—
GARB ANDWEDDINB INVITATIUHS
Leave vour orders at :
wa—
WGA‘ZETTE OFFICE. '
Weekly Fashion , ‘FT-i :n 133 -‘
A GOOD CARRlAG'E‘.
Why-Our Grandmothers Held Themselve-
Like Duchesses.
An English writer, in speaking of the
value of carrying oneself well, remarks
that when our grandmothers were girls
and straight backed chairs instead of cush-
ioned divans were the usual resting places
the young women held themselves with a
straightncss that was almost stifl'ness.
Then when they grow old they still held
themselves like duchesses, for it is the way
one sits rather than the exercise one takes
that determines the creotncss ofthe figure.
A prominent physician says that the proper
sitting position requires that the spine
shall be kept straight, and that the sup-
port needed for the upper part shall be felt
in the right place. Therefore it is neces-
sary to sit as far back in the chair as pos-
sible, so that the lower end of the spine
shall be braced against the back of the
seat. If this back is straight, tho shoul-
TAILOI’. MADE GOWN.
dcrs will also rest against it, but even if the
shoulders have no point of support it will
be found that they do not need it when
the base of the spine is supported properly.
This position makes no strain upon the
ligaments of the spine. Every organ of
the body is properly fixed by this attitude.
The feet should rest squarely upon the
floor. The hands should rest lightly in
the lap, and thus perfect equilibrium and
rest are secured.
A woman with a fine carriage, good
taste in dress and plenty of self confidence
requires neither beauty, wit nor talent to
be a social success. Her merits are obvious
at first sight, needing no long acquaint-
ance in order to be appreciated. For wom-
en of this type the tailor made gown is
particularly appropriate, and the sketch
shows a pretty one of fine checked cloth.
The bodice forms a blouse in front. but
has a basque behind. The stitched straps
are of white cloth and the buttons of"moth-
er of pearl. J 13ch CHOLLET.
EXERCISE FOR WOMEN.
Bicycling, \l'alking, Dumbbells and Horse-
back Riding. fl
' Since the idea that women cannot be
THE BIRD SLAUGHTER.
Judie Chollet Calls the Traffic Wicked and
the “’ork Cruel. '
At anmotion room in London not long
since were sold 404,000 blrdskins from
thc‘West Indies and Brazil as well as 356,»
000 from the East 111L595. All those were
of choice and brilliunt‘colors and dwignod
for millinery purposes. This wholesale
slaughter is being continually carried on,
at home and abroad by birdcatchcrs, some
so called sporting men and thousands of
[ther nondcscripts regularly engaged in
the wicked traffic, and who are well paid
for their work. Birds’ wings are in great
demand for ladies’ bonnets, and as a con-
':::. ’if'lilfi ll“
"""/-/57\\\\\l\\\\ .\ .‘ _.
. .
,7
.I
in
STRAW HAT.
sequence myriads of these living gems of
nature are barbarously hunted to their
death. . ».
One of the numerous trifles that make
up a fashionably trimmed bonnet is a
slender spiral feather of the most fragile
appearance, which waves and nods'with
the slightest waft of wind. It is worn,
too, in the evening and may be seen in
every tint, surmounting aigrets of roses
or a group of butterflies which seem to re-
pose on folds of airy net or tulle, The or-
nament is called an osprey. The original
owners are the egrets and the smaller sort
of heron, who wear them in the spring
and the breeding. season. The cruelty
practiced in obtaining them, if generally
known, would surely put an end to the
traffic in these lumcs, however graceful
and becoming t ey may be. The old birds
are deliberately killed off in scores while
employed in feeding their young, who are
left to starve to death in their nests in
hundreds. Their dying cries are described
as heartrending.
A pretty hat, made so without the aid
of wings or aigrets, is shown in the sketch.
It is of mixed green and White straw and
is trimmed with green ribbons and red
cherries, with their leaves.
J (1an CHOLLET.
TAILOR MADE AND OTHER GOWNS.
Fall Fashions In Colors, Qualities, Styles
and Trinnnings.
The Marie Antoinette fichu, especially
when made of the same goods as the thin-
go'wn with which it is to be worm‘is as
dainty an accessory as could be devised
and makes a. charming finish to acostume
of muslin, taffeta or monssellne de sole.
The frills or full lace with which it is
trimmed renders it as becoming to slender
women as the boa.
Most of the really pretty fashions seem
CHILDREN’S FASHIONS.
Something Pleasing About the Styles of _
Many Years Ago.
For the past two years little girls' fash-
ions, like those of their mothers, have
shown {an approach to those of 40 years
ago, but the approach has not been near
enough, fortunately, to warrant the odious
pontulet in thrusting itself into the eye of
the, public. So far only the more attract-
vc features of that earlier period have
been revived—short stockingsshort sleeves
and sunbonnets, There is something very
pleasing about the baby waists, full skirts
and ankle ties that our mothers wore when
they were children, a simple and infantile
look that the clothing of the little girl of
today seldom has. Too often she seems
like a. young lady cut down in a. costume
the elaboration of which rivals that of the
attire of her grown sister.
The dimity and lawn gowns in which
little people have been keeping so fresh
and cool this summer must soon give place
LITTLE GIRL’S GOWN.
to heaiver clothing. Gingham, pique and
duck, such as little boys' suits are often
made of, can be worn far into the fall, but
muslins are on the eve of disappearing un-
til another year. In woolen goods, cloak-
ing and china silk, red bids fair to be as
popular as over, while golden brown is
also much .liked. A fall coat for ngirl
from 8to 12 years old is of this shade,
with turnover collar and cuffsof darker 3
velvet. The coat, which is half length, is
fitted behind, but has a straight double
breasted front, closed with two rows of
buttons. The seams are double stitched,
and stitched pockets are sewed on out-side.
A thin cloth suit for a very little boy is
made with three box plaits back and front
from neck to hem and is confined at the
waist by a leather belt. The puffed sleeves
have a deep cloth cufl‘, whilcabroud white
linen collar Covers’the shoulders.
The little girl’s gown illustrated is of
china silk accordion plaited. It is Shirred
at the neck and shoulders to form a puffed
yoke, which is outlined by a guipuro col-
lar. The full elbow sleeves are gathered
into a ribbon band, and ribbons trim the
shoulders and cross the bodice of tho‘ frock.
21h ,
‘ssti‘
w
Heart Disease 30 Yrs!
Short Breath, Palpitatioii.
Mr. G. W. McKinsey, postmaster of -
Kokomo Ind., and a brave ex-soldier ‘
says: “ had been severely troubled
With heart disease ever since leaving
the army at the close of the late war.
I was troubled with pal itation and
shortness of breath. I) could not
sleep on my left side, and had pain
around my heart. I became so ill
that I was much alarmed, and for-
tunately my attention was called to
DrTMilesiliear-t: Cure
I decided to try it. The first bottle
ade a decided improvement in my
0 ndition, and five bottles have com-f
pietely cured me.” . , 1'... as
- ' G. W. MCKINSEY, P. M., Kokomo, Ind
Dr. Miles Heart Cure is sold on a itive
uarantee that the first bottle will eneflt.
ll druggists sell it at 81, 6 bottles for S5. or
it will besent. pre aid, on recei t of price
by the Dr. Miles edical 00.. 11:. Ind.
- Mom-—
J UDrc CHOLLET.
fl—————
GARE OF THE HAIR.
to be meant for slender women, the tailor
styles alone being left as the special van-
tage ground of full rounded proportions.
It is rather a pity that tailor made gowns
strong mentally and physically, too, is not
yet quite done away with, it behooves
them to take particular pains to disprove
its truth.
0' P. I II h «w
L P 9 ? Imp es. me as fl,
'— . —-O
D- “ a and Old Sores «9
P , ’ , F"
0;, Arie POTASSIU M atarr . a aria ~45;
9-: k a 5'"
w a 88 . andKIdneyTruubles «9
a M i 6 Are entirely removed by P.P.P. "‘
3‘ arve Gus ures ~Prickly Ash. Poke Root and Potas- ”"
39"“ . . slurp1i the greatest blood purifier on 4
g a w . A I-
key—- In Blood Palson ' Asuncznii'. 0.. July 21,1891. 4
22>- .“Es”..smrsra tunes: 4
. 8.: EA ‘ ms—
. “ ‘ it "- :- H . o rP.’P. P. at Hot Sp n s Ark. and a
W... Mama's ' likenesses.retails? 4
er- . “Metastases- -— —0
ev— and irrefula mam-am. 4
Aberdeen, Brown County, 0. 4
mm“ .
JD— thp. r. P.kpuriilies Engmgoéiégmrg? “g Capt. J. n. Johnston. 4
' e was an e 3 ve ' . a
‘9 assesan;Eustachian: .{t‘gtstutteaasmsss; «-
0—. hap ineds where sickness, gloom gugérghg'oiogefigiifilggiggwilt‘hBaliiliin! 4
'I feel 1135 and lassitude first prevails . nightly and disagreeable eruption on D
For rimary secondary and tertiary my face; I tried every grown rema-
W.’ syphil s. for blood poisoning. mercu— gillfiuifigvl‘é's‘éfiglypéfieai was use '
w" ral olson, malaria. dyspepsia, {ind (Signed by) J. D. JOHNSTON.
‘W" iiioi‘ciie‘iif’ 39:13.35? gig oil-So‘fiized’cei? Savannah Ga-
u
“S‘R . D _
RAT GA!
Genuine Saratoga water i
SA
block~tin
lined barrels direct from the ceiebrap
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 which it flows from th
spring at Saratoga and is sold at 5 cts
oer glass. ‘
/IF
You want to be in.
touch with the
people place
your adv.
in the
DAILY GAZETTE,
It is read by every
, one in town.
Nllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllg
All who can possibly enter a gymnasium
should do so, for public gymnasiums are
now so conducted that by following the
directionsof the instructors it is almost
impossible to exercise in such a way as will
be detrimental to health, but those who
are not universally becoming, as they are
extremely simple and - convenient and
stand a great deal of rough usage without
showing any ill effects, whereas frills, pulls
and rufilos are soon dusty or druggled, and
when they have once lost the crispness
Dressings That Are Neither Untidy Nor
Hanni‘ul. .
The use of oils on the hair has gone out
of fashion, but there are many persons to
whom somothing of this sort is almost a
necessity. The hair becomes so dry that
tetter. scald head, boils, erysipelas
E” , eczema-we may as . without fear 0
contradiction,_that .
“VD- , ositive 5 ee
‘63 fn all cased).
Ladies whose systems are poisoned
P. P. is thebest
{9—- blood urifler in the world,and makes
D dy and permanent cures
_ its beauty is gone, and in addition it is so
badly nourished that it loses its strength
and luster. In such cases a little fine oil
is the proper remedy. Those who have
very dry and rough hair, especially if sub-
ject to pain and fcverishness in the head,
will do well to try some softening applica-
tion, at least as an experiment.
It is said that an ounce of glycerin to a
pint of rosewater, with two or three
grains of quinine, thoroughly shaken to-
(it
and flufiiness that were their chief beauty
are very little more than untidy wisps of
cloth.
Speaking of tailor made fashions, covert
cloth is as fashionable this fall as it was
are unable or unwilling to do this can by
simple means build up and improve the
body at home. For strengthening and de—
veloping the logs nothing can be better
than walking. A simple but most useful
exercise which all can practice is that of
breathing. When the breathing capacity
is increased, the general health is im-
proved. For the breathing exercises throw
the head up, the shoulders back and the
D". and whose blood is in an impure condi-
tion. due to menstrual irregularities,
are peculiarly benefited by the won-
V Jerful tonic and blood cleansing pro -
D.— erties of P. P. P.—-Priclrly Ash. Po 9
I Root and Potassium.
o..— SPRINGFIEII‘Q), filo. ,hAuhg. It‘llh' 1893.1,
—1 cans ea 111 e 3‘ es arms 0
0-" our me iclne from my own ersonal
@— knowledge. I was affected w :11 heart
disease. pleurisy and rheumatism for
.—‘ 35 years. was treated by the very best
bysicians and spent hundreds of dol~
0". liars tried every known remedy with-
I
0-— out finding relief. I have only taken
’, , one bottle of your P. P. P., and can
cheerfully say it has done me more
Skin Cancer Cured.
Trutlmonz/from the Mayor of SequinJ'ex.
SEQUIN Tnx. . January 14. 1893.
Mnssns. LIPPMAN Bnos. Savannah,
(3a.: Gentlemen—I have tried your P.
P. P. for a disease of the skin, usually
known as skin cancer,of thirty vears’
standing and found great relief- it
purines the blood and removes all ir-
ritation from the seat ofghe digeggo 4
an reven 5 any a rea mg 0 e
sores? I have taken ve or six bottles "c
and feel confident that another course
will effect a cure. It has also relieved
me from indigestion and stomach a
llllllllll
troubles. Yours trui ,*
grits-sen... ~43
800K 0?] Blow DISBUSES lulled Hes. --O
~O
ALL DRUGQISTS BELL IT.
LEPPMAN BROS.
BICYCLE SUIT.
chest out. Inflate the lungs through the
nose until full, th-:n exhale quickly until
the lungs are empty and finish with long
drawn inspiratioz‘ 4. This should be done,
if possible, out of doors” For strengthen-
ing and (low. Eopmg the upper part of the
body a. pair of light dumbbells is all that
is needed.
Horseback riding and fencing are excel-
lent exercises, but for the majority of.
women bicycling is more convenient, and
as a general amusement it bids fair to
rival the‘ popularity of tennis. The long
skirt has almost disoppoaredasabicycling
garment, owing to the trouble it causes in
mounting and the danger of its becoming
wound up in the gearing while the ma-
chine is in motion. Short skirt or full
trousers are now the rule. A sketch is
given of a French bicycling costume made
of waterproof serge. Tho-gaiters are of
cloth to match, and the hat is of straw.
J UDrc Cnontm.
The New Hats and Bonnets.
Eelt and satin out in narrow strips and
braided together precisely as summer
straws have been plaitcd are among im-
ported autumn hats and bonnets noted by
Harper’s Bazar. Tho dull felt, brightened
by lustrous satin of the some shade, pro-
duces an oxcollcnteffoct in tobacco brown,
black, ruby and other wintry colors. Plain
smooth felt and glossy beaver remain in
favor for hats for general wear, while for
more elaborate dross are those of miroir
velvet and satin. As usual, jot bonnets
are oflered for tho demiseason and prom-
ise to be less eccentric than those worn at
present. hey are mostly small crowns,
formed of jet spangles entirely or of jet
and steel spanglcs together, and are great-
ly enlarged by trimmings, satin ribbons,
birds, long pins of jet and full aigrcts.
. "5
BLACK GO‘WN.
last spring, and in tan, mode or gray
shades makes most serviceable gowns and
coats. The skirt of the gown requires no
lining, but should be worn over a. silk
petticoat. One petticoat of some service-
able shade may thus take the place of a
separate lining to a number of skirts and
will be found a useful addition to the or-
dinary wardrobe. Dark and medium
shades are suitable for street use, while
delicate tones should be reserved for indoor
and evening wear, being easily defaced and
always getting the worst of the dust raised
in Walking.
The sketch shows a gown of black mous-
seline do solo. The skirt is accordion plait-
ed, while the bodice is Shirred to forms
yoke. The upper part of the pufi‘ed elbow
sleeves is shin-ed to fit the round of the
shoulder. A full fichu surrounds the open
neck, and a. black moire ribbon is tied
around the waist. JUDIC CHMLE‘D.
Lavender Toilet Vinegar.
A simple yet delightful toilet vinegar
can be made thus: Macerate one-fourth
pound of fresh lavender for a fortnight in
about a quart of vinegar. A few drops in
water form an admirable lotion for the
skin. It alleviates headache, while it is
strongly antiseptic, cooling and refresh-
ing in the sickroom. A little may be
placed in n saucer or sprinkled about; near
the bed, and a few drops in water used
for bathing the head, face and hands.
.. Their Favorites.
First Girl—I liken man with a post. A
man with a past is always intern-sting.
Second Girl—~That's true, but I don‘t
think he’s nearly as interesting as a mad
with a future. -
.Third Girl—The man who interestsmo'
is the man with a. present, and thpjmrbfl
expensive the present is the’ am
I take in it.—BquBu ‘ j“ i
.4
f 3.1"
EVEXING COIrFuRE.
gctber, makes an excellent hair tonic. The
trifle of glycerin gives it softness and
moisture and a very pretty gloss. Care
must be taken, however, to keep the head
away from dust as much as possible, for
the glycerin will hold it and soon make
the most beautiful braid dull and grimy
looking. It is a question indeed if dry-
ness is not preferable totho moisture given
by most dressings, at least in the city,
where the atmosphere is full of. minute
cinders, and where frequent washings are
necessary in order to keep the hair clean,
even when no sticky" or oily hairdressing
is used. Hair should be neat to the touch
as well as to the eye, and excessive dry-
ness would seem to indicate the need of a
tonic for the general health rather than
local treatments. Quassia water is con-
sidered by some persons to be beneficial to
the hair, and it has at least the negative
virtues of being neither untidy nor harm-
1.
The illustration shows an evening coif-
fure in which the hair‘ is lightly waved
and drawn to the crown of the head, where
it is coiled. A few'light locks fall over the
forehead.
To Obtain a Perfect Figure.
Few women know how to lace a corset
so as to obtain a perfect figure. The idea
of a corset is support and not a harness.
A big corset that squeezes in and com-.
presecs the flesh gives afalse impression of
the.Fre'nch ideal. A characteristic of the
true French figure is its soft, graceful
lines. The waist is as tightly laced as pets
81le but there is little corset below and
.less above the waistline, and so the beau-
tiful lines of the female form are given
freedom.—Pittsburg Dispatch.
Rubber gloves are a great saving of
time and labor over the hands, as they keep
them free from any grease and dirt likely
to be absorbed when doing housework.
0.. 006 than an thing I have ever taken.
lean recomnibnd your medicine to all
9’" sufferers of trhe above diseases.
Springfield. 'Grecn éounty. Mo.
flashlightilluminant
PROPRIETORS,
,Lippman’o Bloek,§avannah, Ga
«0
a
a
a
N
MR. A. L. Laws, of Springfield Mass., says—
A leading physician told me that I had a. cancer
muld eat nothing
was very bilious and nervous, and thought that ' I must die. _
called he told me that he could do no more for me; he said he had no confidence in pro-
:V'lctary medicines, but that it would do no harm to
CLOVER BITTERS,
that he had examined the formula, that it was purely vegetable and could be no better.
To my surprise, it gave me relief.
and today I am a well man, and am
to say that CLOVER BITTERS has cured me; and I do highly recommend
I sent to my druggist for a bottle and used it.
ing the ast nine months I have used six bottles,
thankqu
i'. for any stomach trouble.
CLOVER BITTERS
85.00.
CLOVER MEDICINE 00.. Sale Propr’s, Augusta, Me.
of the Stomach.
but light broth which would stay on my stomach only a short time;
Full Pint Bottle, 81.00;
in the stomach. I suffered terribly, '
One day when my doctor
try
Dur-
6 bottles,
Sold by all dealers.
ant-#1114 our 41 ..,
ngp A ,
Sprains. ‘
\ and all pains, external
. or internal, are instant-
, 1y relieved by '
" PERRY DAVIS’
Pain Killer.
This old remed is known, used
. and sold everyw ere. (let I: and
' Loop it by you.
Norwalk Chronicler