..
cy‘
:. :33: '
.‘A/
Of' F0 WEE
: loss of flesh,
These come from
D12. Pierce’s
or emaciation.
impoverished blood.
Golden Medical Discovery enriches
the blood, stops the waste of strength
and tissue, and builds‘up healthy
flesh. Nasty Cod liver oils add fat
but not wholesomegfesfi. Thin, pale,
puny, a. C serofulois children are
ode plump, rosy and robust by the
“Discovery.” They like it, too.
In reotwcring from “ Grip 9,” or
in convalescenee from pneumonia,
fevers, or other wasting diseases, it
speedily and surely invigorates and
builds up tin wl'lolc system. As
an appetizing, restor..tive tonic, it
t recesses of di-
(v
' sets at work all be p
gestion and nitrition. rouses every
organ into natural acti .31, and lo 'ings
back health aul st:en1:.1'
If it doesn’t benefit or cure, in
every case, you have your money
back.
___.__~_-__mm,____, ~___
permanent
For a palace
‘ Dr. Soge’s
cure “
> or
Catarrl
l
.L V,
-.
I
-- man-mm so em.
ECALFMQh‘lfif-RM
37%;.3 SOLES.
J. ‘- 1"an s.
’ helm
. F
a “r , ,2 ..,.. 4. u, .-
*l.’ ~33 oSenS'rLSufi-ts.
U]
Cl
.0...
o-Drgl'x- ‘
5n |
N
CATALEGUE '
r..- ensues,
CC-XT’JN, thSS.
'3: purchasing “3 L.
-.. are the largest inantzi‘xfursrs of
53 in the world, and uamntce
e by stamping the name one price on
,m, which protects you against high
.ad the middleman’s profits. Our shoes
custom work in style, easy fitting and
caring qualities. V“; have th '11 sold every-
" e at lower pri r the
w.
, .1
"mm ~‘<.4~.- a son.
:, ;. "7"T\."fi .w (a r ‘ v
ADALlQ Al); his?) Culil’AN‘i.
Low fates. Prompt Delivery
Bracnh Ofiice, Xorwalk, at Morris Benedict
Main Office, depot. : outl; Nor-walk.
14. HT
oi‘l“, Agent.
Wm. Lockwood,
Real Estate, Insurance and Investmen
Securities.
~WIONEY T0 LOAN.—
us'iriuzre Placed in First-Class Companies.
3: ,‘f‘v’all Sts.. Korwalk
_ ii. A. FR'AEKE, "
H... Wis or r
tin no. UTiEs
fie. l Gazelle Building, Norwalk.
nor .1sz COLD RATES
Filllllllli—t POTS;
longing Baskets, .Butter Pots,
jugs and jars are now in season
W’e have a good assm‘tment at
Low Figures. Take a look at our
Writing Pads, 1c, 50 and 10C
630‘ .
fill. “VILLKAEKS,
15 WALL STREET.
42:33.5.
ELK SAVINGS SOCIETY. Wall st. N
L'eposits over $2,0Q0,000.surplus $90,000. Geo.
t1. Ijlplmes. presment; Wm. A. Curtisvice-
preszoent: Geo. E. Millermreasurer.
INS URANOE,
l'iOitWALli FIRE INS. 00., Nin success! ul
busmesssmco 1883: no outstanding claims.
WILSON, Q. E., Gazette bldg. N. Invest-
ments and money to loan. Also imurance
written in b est of companies at lowest- rates
ATTORA'EYS.
HUBBELL. JAMES T.. 9 Water street. l‘l.
EUJRLBU’I‘T. .i. BELDEN.
Attorney and Counselor at Law, room 4.. (up
scalars) Gazette Building. Norwalk.
. FAMILY 61200153.
SELLECK. GEORGE WARD. 18 Wall 515.. N
Uhmce Teas and Goff ees. a speciiltv.
LIVERY STABLE
2v.) 1: n
DANE. n. E 5 River st... Livery Stables
MARKET
Ei'ODEL HI. BEEF. 20 Wall st., IL; beef. veal
lamb pork. :«oultrv.etc. W. Wardcllmrey
(HYDE {SHAKER-
RAYMOZED. G. 3.. 46-48 Main st..: telephone ‘
DI YARD
, AJmLE -
.8 arms. P.W.Wate.r st..N : Steam Stone EV orka
Monumental and Bld’s.
Eurner anal Tailor.
All kinds of work in
FUR AND CLOTH
Repairing,
Cleaning and
Pressing.
Charges very reasonable:
GIOVANNI BREDICE,
36:31am street. Norwalk.
Second Floor.
I
l
W
N on;
Win L n - G‘Af’z’ E 1‘ T E
" *z‘iWeekl-y FashiOn ~Hints“
o
SiLK BGDICES.
They Arc Still Popular and Bid Fair to Be
50 For a ”Long Time.
Waists of separate material still hold
their place, and the c are modifications
that Show .1 tendency oward making skirts
to,them. Before if your closes we will
see long basque; of fancy material worn
with plain skirts. An advanced style sent
1‘
+
s
C
out as a sort of feclcr in the fashionable
world shows a listed basque of brocade
with a skirt about 10 inches deep. This is
smooth at the front and sides and slightly
full in the back, not nearly as much so,
however, as some of the blazer skirts have
The front-9‘
are cut away from the
been.
SILK BODICE.
waist line and filled in with plain mate‘
rial, forming a vest with small pockets. 2
There are very wide revers of the brocade ,
edged varh the plain goods.
piped with satin, velvet or with a
sill: cord.
fancy
The whole is '
The round silk bodice is {:3 great a fu- i
u n w 2 -
vorlte as ever and will probuiby continue
flna
to be. in nzshion fer some. time to come. as '
it is a convenient garment in every re-
spect. In color, simply made, it
may be used for street and general wear,
while in a light tint, with the addition of .
a little lace and ribbon, it is suitable for
the theater. Now that contrasting sleeves
are admissible the best parts of an old silk
gown may be made over into a bodice, .
moire being employed for sleeves and col-
lar or rovers. A black silk bodice is ex.
tremely useful, as it may be worn with
any skirt and on an; occasion and does
not easily become defaced. Narrow rut-dies
or pl..itings will serve to keep it from look- 2'
ing too somber, and a broad collar of
white or corn lace, such as is now in vogue,
will smarten it for particular occasions.
The sketch shows a full round bodice
of straw colored silk trimmed with van-
dykes of Irish guipure, which form a col-
lar and corsmct. The full elbow sleeves
are gathered into guipuro cufi's.
J L'DIC CHOLLET.
1, -
a curl.
VARIOUS FANCIES.
The French Say There Are Several Ages
and Kinds of Beauty.
For full dress occasions 10*. * cut slippers,
with the Louis Quinzc heel, embroidered
with pearls or ornamented simply with a
buckle, are preferred at present.
A great deal has been said about black
hosiery going out of fashion, but it seems
to hold its own yet and is still considered
the correct style unless the hosiery matches
the gown in color.
The French say there are several “ages”
as well as kinds of beauty—the beauty of
mere youthfulness, which they call "in
beaute du (liable;” also a beauty of "ugli-
1ess,” of "old age,” and of “thinness,”
called “la beautc du singo. ” Frederika
Brcmer, the Swedish novelist, had the
beauty of "plaihhcss." She was so very
plain of face that her expression of trust-
v
fulness, as though appealing to you to find
wALkING COSTUME.
some other qualities in her than mere
“looks, " Izono outwith aperfeet radiance
that cunebl-rd her face and drew friend.
to her, l)Cc:;""=’s she had no other beauty.
But Miss T" - 2- took pleasure in her well
kept hard. . Lich she used to say,
“Even hr. . .1V'0 their moments of
charm.”
Frenchw:
ave a fancy for serving
bread in MM . '.-., and one of the latest bits
of fancy \ .. is a fitted cover for the
bread basket made of heavy white cotton
or linen, embroidered with red or blue
working cotton. The cover is fastened
under the bottom of the basket, so it may
be removed and washed.
A very pretty walking gown for early
autumn is shown in the accompanying
sketch. The upper skirt, figaro, belt and
sleeves, are of blue and white checked
wool, while the lower skirt, blouse and
rovers are of blue moire to match. Moire
folds and gold buttons trim the costume.
JUDIC CHOLLET.
Grease Spots.
Here is one woman’s way of removing
rosin, tar or axle grease from clothing.
She says that she never found a stain so
obstrepcrous that it Would not yield to her
efforts, though the fabric will be apt to
fade if it is at all high colored. It works
to a. charm on white goods: Apply any
kind of grease to the stain and then soap
it well with good washing Soap and let it
stand awhile. Then drenCh it well with
turpentine and wash with Warm water.
It may take several applications.
Unrecognized Dainties.
The smallest bird now eaten in England
is the wheatear, an exquisite little _white
fleshed bird, like a miniature partridge in
flavor. The smallest quadruped that was
once a dainty, but is only remembered in
Roman tradition, is the dormouse. There
are those who have tried the bat and
found it tastes 11kg~ a house mouse, only
‘ HENRlETTA CLOTH
Will Not “Tear Out and Is Handsome and '
Stylish.
A good quality of henrictto cloth is by
far the most durable, reliable and satis-
factory of all materials. There is practi-
cally no wear out to it, and it is always
handsome and stylish. Vith a little trim-
ming of good mohair braid, this makes a
dress that has more uses and gives better
satisfaction than anything in the market.
There is another advantage in this fabric
which is a great point in its favor. It can
always be matched, and even though there
are but two hreadtl‘is left these two can
be put with now without. quarreling.
In old ti cs it was the custom for a
woman to buy a. good black silk at stated
intervals. When the new one was made,
the last one was taken for second best, and
whatever remained of older ones made an
afternoon dress or something that would
combine with or trim goods of another
norm-:30 COSTUME.
sort, and the same may be done with a
henrietta, nly on an even more extensive
, scale.
There is nothing in the whole catalogue
of fabricsthat makes such an admirable
stormy day dress as a high grade silk warp
henriettu. The last stage of a good ma-
terial may be used in this way and lined
Iwith some fabric. that will not shrink,
faced with goods that has seen service and
will puckcr in around the foot like a draw-
string. Finished wirh a black silk dust
ruffle, this makes a skirt that one may go
out in in all weathers and come. home with
the assurance of not looking like a fright.
Cheap goods are worthless for rough weath-
er, and any woman who owns a good hen-
rietta and a fine, close woven storm serge
is equipped for a battle with the elements,
no matter what their fury may be.
The sketch shows a mourning gown of
black henrietta trimmed with crape. The
collar and tight part of the sleeves are of
crape, and for 1' crape covered buttons trim
the figure jacket. while lengthwise bands
of crape mark the plaits of the skirt.
J L'Dre CHOLLET.
PAWS-IAN NOTES.
Suggestions About Gloves and Concerning
- the Toilet.
Parisian women are the best gloved in
the world, but most of them wear 6% or
6% gloves. These are not the smallest
sizes for a. pretty hand, but are those worn
by many of the fairest of the sex neverthe-
less, for- a tight glove is a perfect abomi-
nation. It makes the hand look larger in-
stead of smaller.
When tired, warm and weary after a
day’s outing, do not plunge the face in
cold water, expecting to be refreshed, or
you will be more than disappointed. After
the first cooling contact with the water the
flesh will smart and burl more uncom-
fortably than over. Instead of soothing
the overheated skin, cold water acts as an
irritant, whereas tepid or hot water pro.
duces a contrary and desirable effect.
After removing the dust and cleansing the
pores thoroughly a buttermilk rub will
:IEw SLEEVE.
heal, whiten and keep the skin tissues in
a healthy condition. The sun glaring on
hot brick and mortar and hot dusty pave-
ments is very hard on the eyes. Bathing
the eyes in tepid rainwater and epsom
salts or diluted extract of witch hazel will
allay inflammation and rest them wonder-
fully.
The Marie Antoinette flchu is very pop-
ular in Paris, especially with taffeta gowns.
It ties at the back, with long ends falling
on the skirt, and is made either of net and
edged with lace or of glace silk and trim-
med with ruffles.
A new sleeve is shown in the cut. The
lower part is of guipuro, the pufi‘ of accor-
dion plaitcd goods. A guipure cap is
placed over the pull, and that again is sur-
mounted by a box plaitcd epaulet lined
with silk. J UDIC CHOLLET.
A Good Laundry Bag.
Striped awning cloth makes a. good
strong laundry bag. If it is to be much
in evidence, make it square and put a. ruf-
flo around it. Let the flap be nearly half
as deep as the bag and pointed, fastening
with a. big pearl button, and, rufiled.'
Across the back of the bag, at the top,
sew a band of the goods, and to this put
four loops to hang it up by.
A Natural Suspicion.
Foreigner—Is it common- to celebrate
. marriages here by holding a pandemonium
carnival?
Native American—Certainly not. Why?
Foreigner—Your papers are always so
careful to distinguish some weddings as
marathon—London Spectator. ‘
, ”quiet. ”—Kate Field’s Washington.
GOWNS FOR THE MlDDLE AGED.
Mothers and Grandmothers may Be At-
tired. In Soft Bright Tints.
In color and in the shape of dress mat-
ters have altered very greatly to the ad-
vantage of an elderly woman of late years.
It umd to be an article of faith with her
and her dressmaker that she must not be
too smart, and a. sort of lumpiness pervad-
ed her general aspect. It is now, however,
the young people who insist that their
mothers and their grandmothers shall not
give themselves up in the matter of dress
and take on for. their own wear the hope-
less habiliments to which they once would
have been doomed. Daughters now throw
HOUSE cows: .
away their mothers’ caps or give them
to the housekee- er, and with a pretty tyr-
anny insist that the soft rolls of white
hair shall be arranged in such fashion as
to set forth to the best advantage the fad-
ing features that they love so well. he
mother of 00 protests and thinks she
ought to wear black or at the most dark
gray and fears that her new gown is tor.
fashionably out. But these objections are
generally overruled, and both sons and
daughters love to see their mothers pretti-
ly dressed in soft bright tints and wear-
ing garments which do not obscure the
graceful figures that many women man-
age to retain well on into old age. The
middle aged woman of today is as smart
in dress as her prototype of 20 years age
was dowdy and antique. That this free-
dom is occasionally misused is an una-
voidable thing; but, on the whole, it is an
advantageous change, :25 the conscious-
ness of looking well always improves the
spirits and manner.
The illustration 5110 vs a. princess house
gown suitable for a middle aged woman.
It is of Ophelia surah, lined with taffeta.
A flouncc of lace, headed by earl passe-
menteric, simulates a. deep yoke. The bell
is of White satin ribbon, and a. tulle ruché
surrounds the neck. J L'DIC CHOLLET.
MADE OVER GOWNS.
Bow to Maire Them Attractive at; Liv-11
Expense.
To remodel an old evening dress for or—
dinary use add a. deep basque, full if one
is slender, slightly gathered if the oppo-
site. Such a basque is extremely pretty in
lace, plaitcd surah or plaited silk muslin,
and at once renews the youth of the toi-
let.t Lace blouses made with long basque:
are also worn by the economical over old
gowns of a b 'ight color and smarten them
up wonderfully. Ovorskirts and blouses
of light jetted lace also renovate old silks,
whatever their hue. To successfully fill up
the dceollcttage and turn a ball gown into
a serviceable dcinitoilet buy two lengths of
lace or of'black or white guipure, according
to the color of the gown. The first should
be about 1% fingers in width, the second
still wider. Take the narrower, turn up
the edge to make a frill round the neck
and gather it into five parallel rows at the
CHIFFON BLOUSE.
throat. The second piece, which should
be deep enough to fall to the waist, is then
gathered so as to form a point in the cen-
ter, cut out over the shoulders, gathered
and pointed similarly at the back, where
it fastens invisibly. To keep all in place
a Frenchwoman would sew a. button on
to the evening dress and secure the lace tc
it. The junction of the two pieces is hid-
den by an insertion of jet passementerie
that runs round like a yoke and is crossed
at the shoulders by two semibraces of the
same, ending off back and front with
heavy jet fringe. Ribbon to match onc’s
belt may be introduced under the inser-
tion, and a gown available for theater
wear or for a 5111 all party is thus construct-
ed at but little trouble or expense.
The sketch shows a. simple chiflon
blouse, which may be made with an old
silk bodice as a. foundation. The chiffon
is gathered at the throat and belt and
smartened by the addition of lace about
the neck and on the elbow sleeves.
JUDIC CHOLLET.
Baby’s First Steps.
A well kept baby will walk when he
gets ready. He doesn’t need any lessons.
Let him alone. See that his falls arc bro-
ken and his hurts kissed better, but don’t
teach him tube a trump. Urgin’g a child
to stand alone is an excellent way to crip-
ple him for life. When the young bird’s
wings are strong, he knows it and flies
off. As soon as the baby’s logs are strong
enough to support him, he, too, will stand
up and walk off. Give him a chance.—
Babyhood.
Sure to Be Select.
Farmer Peavick—Be you folks goin ter
the church social at the Corners this even-
in?
Mrs. Surnmcrboard—I think not. We
rarely go to affairs of that kind unless
they are very select.
Farmer Pcavick—Oh, this here’ll be so-
lect enough! The selectmen uv the vi}-
lage is all goin to be there—Boston Her- I
{N
- .111 M;
“m“:
' m
i\
won'-
Heart Disease 30 Yrs!
- in
Short Breath, Palpitation.
V1 «.3: .
b. . ,~..,.«._.~
1%..
Mr. G. W. McKinsey, postmaster of
Kokomo, Ind., and a brave eX-soldier,’
says: “I had been severely troubled
With heart disease ever since leaving
the army at the close of the late war.
I was troubled with palpitation and
shortness of breath.
sleep on my left side, and had pain
around my heart. I became so ill
that I was much alarmed, and for-
tunately my attentioniwas called to
«.3 o 9 —~>.~-- -u /
Dr. Miles -.~ HeariLCure
I decided to try it. ~' The first bottle
made a decided improvement in my
condition, and five bottles have com-
pletely cured me. ” -+.-«-~ - 4.‘
'x G. W. McKINSEY, P. 111., Kokomo. Ind ,
Dr. Miles Heart Cure is sold on a. itiva
guarantee that the first bottle will enefit.
ll druggists sell it at $1, 6 bottles for 85, or
it will be sent, pro aid, on receipt of price
by the Dr. Miles edical 00., Elkhart. Ind.
, 1,..'
u
l
gliiiililillllliliililiillillill
. id . . ’5‘
PRICK'LY ASH, FOKE ROOT
All-l3 i’fllASSlUt’l
‘l
Marvelous Cures
m Bleed Poison
fitsuustism
mafia-w
{:3 fl'i z’lfii i
r a ,l
w. allii {3 M5 03 U a
D. nun-Imman—
M’ P. P. P. purifies the blood. builds up ‘
”—— the weak and debilitated, gives '
strength to weakened nerves, expels
a." diseasesgiving the patient health and
happiness where sickness, gloomy
feelings and lassitude first prevailed.
iiiiliiliii
en»-
fa
ii
I
r»,—
i
For primary.secondary and tertiary
syphilis. for blood poxsoning. mercu-
rial oison, malaria, dyspepsia. and
in a 1 blood and skin diseases, like
blotches. pimples. old_chronio ulcers.
tetcer. scald beau, bOll_S, erysipelas,
eczema-we may say, wzthout fear of
oontradlction,that P. P. P. is the best
blood purifier in the world.and makes
ositlve, speedy and permanent cures
n all cases.
iiiiiiii
_. EH
Ladies whose systems are poisoned
and whose blood is in an impure condi-
tlon. due to menstrual irregularities,
are peculiarly benefited by the won—
Jerful tonic and blood cleansmg prop-
erties of P. P. P.-Prlck1y Ash, Poke
Root and Potassium.
SPRINGFIELD, Mon Aug. 14th. 1893.
—I can speak in the highest terms of
our medicine from my own personal
knowledge. I was affected Wltll heart
disease. pleurlsy and rheumatism for
35 years. was treated by the very best
hyslcians and spent hundreds of dol-
ars. tried every known remedy witb‘
out finding relief. I have 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 can recommend your medicine to all
sufferers or the above diseases.
I. RS. M. M. YEARY.
Springfield. Green County. Mo.
llllllllllllllll
iliiiiiiliiiiiiii
I could not ‘
Genuine Saratoga water i block~tln
lined barrels direct from the comma.-
ted spring is for sale on draught by
JAMES HADDEN, at the come of
Wall and River streets.
THE WATER
Is brought direct from Saratoga and
is dispensed in precisely the same
condition in which it flows from th
spring at Saratog‘a and is sold at S ‘cts
Der glass.
/IF
Youlwant to be in
touch with Stile
people place
youriadv.
in the
DAILY GAZETTE,
t is read by every
l our: in town.
Pimples, BIotches
and Old Sores
taiarrh. Malaria
andKidneyTroubles
Are entirely removed by P.P.P.
~Prlckly Ash. Poke Root and Potas-
“will the greatest blood purifier on
ear . ‘
11352133213. 0-. July 21, 1891.
1511155115 LIPPMAN 3805.. Savannah
Ga. 2 DEAR SIRS—I bought. a bottle of
our P.P. P. at Hot Sprin s Ark. and
t has done me more goo than t roe
months’ treatment at the Hot Springs.
Sendéhree btcitiies C. 0. D.
espec u _v yours ,
m. imwron,
JAS.
Aberdeen, Brown County. 0.
Capt. J. D. Johnston.
To an whom is may concern: I hero-
!) testify to the wonderful gropertles
0? P. P. P. for eruptions of he skin. I
suffered for several years with an un-
sightly and disagreeable eruption on
my face. I tried every known reme-
dygmt in vain.rantlll P. P. 15. was used.
an am now on re y cure .
(Signed by) J. D. JOHNSTON.
Savannah. (in.
Skin Saucer Cured.
Testimonyfrom the Mayor of Sequinflezi
SEQUIN TEX.. January 14, 1893.
Mnssns. LIPPMAN Bnos. Savannah.
(321.: Gentlemen—I have tried your P.
I'. P. for a disease of the skin, usually
known as skin cancer,of thirty ears'
standing and found great rel ab 1!:
purines the blood and removeaalfir-
rltation from the seat of the disease
and prevents any 5 reading of the
cores. I have taken ve or six bottles
and feel confident that another course
will effect a cure. It has also relieved
me from indigestion and stomach
troubles. Yours truly
CAPT. v}. M. RUST.
Attorney at Law.
Willi 5i! illilllll menses lllfill-gll ”39.
ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT.
Lipgfififlm 'R03-
PROPRIETORS,
Lippznan’a Blockfiavannah, Ga
~in
W
W
17¢
«9
~49
o—‘rm
d:
w
s—fl
w
~w
w
—--0
w
«all
o—d
w
4
4
w
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«a
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w
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—-¢
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—-¢
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—¢
—-¢
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—-0
4
Ar)? lotere-
MEI-—
W'e offer the best remedy in the world, sell it in an honest measure
bottle (full pint), warrant it to cure a
liver, and kidneys.
is selling in vast qua
the monthly increase of sales is over 400 per cent. '
and that reason IS Merit.
Full pint bottle, $1.00 ; 6 bottles,
Made by the sole proprietors, Clover nedlcme (30., Augusta.
for this immense popularity, .
will cure you. All dealers sell 11'.
$9.00.
ting
ll diseases of the blood, stomach,
It is curing thousands who otherwise might die. It
ntities, one dealer ordering 300 dozen in one lot, and
Now, there’s a reason
Clover Bitters
Q:
WWW-""7
cite, a relishes. {
. m . .fit‘
_ govern...
and all pains, oxternalfii
_ or internal, are instant-
'{" 1y relieved by .
PERRY DAVLS’
Pain Killer.
This old remedy is known. used ’1
and sold everywhere. Get 1: and -
i
Norwalk Chronicler