A
, lieves and cures.
PR Oi’lIPT RELIEF
comes to the woman suffering from
any of the painful disorders and de-
rangements peculiar to her sex, if
she accepts the help that’s ofiered.
Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription is
the only medicine so certain in its
eifects that it can be guaranteed.
In every case, if it doesn’t benefit or
cure, your money is returned.
Beautiful women know how much
they owe to good health. If you
wish to be beautiful, keep the nat-
ural functions of the body in proper
state and you’ll be healthy.
A train of disorders follows the de-
rangement of the womanly functions.
For nervous prostration, excitability,
fainting spells, dizziness, spasms, con-
vulsions, ‘: “fits,” this remedy re.
Take it when you suffer from
sleeplessness, backache and bearing
down sensations, for the prompt
relief it imparts.
The stepping-stone to
Consumption — is Ca—
tarrh. it don’t pay to
let it go, when the
makers of Dr. Sage’s
Remedy will give $500
if they can’t effect a per-
manent cure of your Catarrh.
Save
Your
Dimes!
Perhaps you have heard
Clothing never was as
cheap as at present. We
can give you a practical
illustraction of it and
surprise you with a suit
for yoursel or boy for
about half what you paid
for a similar suit last
year.
Men’s .
and,
Boy’s 4
Clothing!
Fall styles now ready
Commencing Monday,
Sept 17th store will be
open 'every evening un-
til 8 o‘clock.
\V. A. BENEDICT 8.:
00., Sentinel Building,
South Norwalh, Conn
O
ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY.
Low Rates. Prompt Delivery
Braouh Qiiice, Norwalk, at Morris Benedict
Main Office. depot. South Norwalk.
L. HUNT, Agent.
Wm. Lockwood,
Real Estate. Insurance and Investmen
' Securities.
——-l\IONEY T0 LOAN.—
nsumnoe Placed in First-Class Companies.
Oifice-Corner hiaiu &. Wall Sts., Norwalk
e. A. FRANKIE. .
THE HAIR CUTTER
No. 1 Gazette Building, Norwalk.
nor AND COLD BATES
. N is
consider f.
- Will quickly cure Diniiihei ..
gr" - "fin" 1". V“""..flmv-I.mx___g.w. “% a}
l
Coughs.
39:3 sell it. '4
is
\
~- ‘.. . nu...“- .-«-.~—.._ .‘~.m. ,
J. D. Jennings.
UN DERTAK ER
4 Knight street, opposite
. Stree '. Railway Depot.5 ,
NI GE T BELL A TflFFIOE’E
"s: weekly Faszbion Hints
WHITE l8 POPULQR.
The Shade For I’ale Blonds and Rosy Brn-
net-tbs.
White is the most universally becoming
of colors, which is the reason why those
edges of the attire which come next to the
skin—that is. the neck and wrists of gar-
ments—are usuully bordered with it. White
also casts reflected light upon the face,
thereby improving the appearance of the
complexion.
When wearing a white gown, thought
must be given to the bcconiingncss of the
shade, for, after all, there are as many
tints in white as in other colors. The one
that may suit the pale bl; ad isubsolute-
1y unbecoming: to the rosy brunette. Dee.
white, which has a glint of blue about it,
is seldom becoming to any one. It brings
out the imperfections of the complexion,
tends to dcaden the gloss of the hair and
dolls the brightness of the, eyes. The
white that touches on the cream or coffee
shade is undoubtedly the most- urtistic and
“st suited to the general woman. HOW-
S’I‘RIPED SILK GO‘ 'lx'S.
ever, in choosing it one must be careful
not to get too deep :1 tone, which is apt to
look not quite dainty and to give the im-
pression of afaded yellow rather than a
cream white.
White has been popular all summer,
56th clone and in combinations, and is in-
troduoed int: rHorizon toilets by me u of
vests, plastic. 3 and guipurc or rihlsscp
trimming or as o. part of .l‘. vfagvéa Ems.
tern, Widt- hce 63113-5 ant 'Marie Antoi—
iiette fichus of white net or incusseline de
sole serve to supply the required element
in costumes in which white is not incor-
porated. It has been so long out of fash-
ion that a long period of popularity may
be anticipated for it now that it is again
in vogue.
A pleasing costume is illustrated which
is made of cream and moss green striped
silk. The sole decoration of the lain skirt
consists of an arrangement of changeable
green and cream ribbons at the right side.
The plaitcd bodice is of cream crepe em-
broidered with green figures, the closing
being trimmed with green silk under
white lace. The bretelles, full over the
shoulder, are of green silk covered with
cream guipure, and the full elbow sleeves
are of the embroidered crepe. A wrinkled
girdle and collar of green, the latter fas-
tening at the buck under a. bow, complete
the toilet. J 13ch CHOLLET.
CHILDREN’S FASHIONS.
Simple Clothes Arc Far Better Than Elab-
orate Ones.
Many mothers are inclined to go to one
extreme or the other in regard to their lit--
tlo girls’ clothing. Either the child is
taught—unintentipnally perhaps, for little
people’s observation and reasoning owcrs
are keen—that dress is the chief e d and
aim of life, or attention is paid only to its
suitable warmth or coolness without re-
gard to refinement or appearance, and the
sensitive little girl is placed at a. disad-
vantage uniopg her becomingly dressed
companions. Children are so entirely de-
void of the armor of philosophical indiffer-
ence, so defenseless, so easily mortified,
that slights and snecrs, which seem noth-
ing to an older person, are the cause of in-
tense suficring to them and often leave
permanent scars on the disposition and
character. On the other hand, if a little
girl listens from her cradle to continual
LITTLE Gian’ Gowns.
discussions of “goods” and fashions, she
is handicapped for life, however clever she
may be, by the influence of those early les-
, sons, for what is first learned is longest 're-
membered.
Little girls’ hats are all large this fall
and sit back more or. less from the face. It
is unnecessary to add that elaboration is
out of place with them, on simple bow of
good ribbon and a. bunch of flowers, cl-
possibly u cluster of tips, being considered
ample trimming.
Garments for very small children usual-
ly fall straight from the neckbond or yoke,
but most of the gowns for girls above 5
years old are gathered in attho waist so as
to give the round bodice and skirt efi‘ect.
Berthas and very widecollars predominate,
while large sleeves are worn without ex-
ception. Ribbon trimming is often seen
in. the form of bows'and ends, but the
fashion of most 6! the gowns themselVes
is simple.
The sketch shows two orepon costumes.
The first is sky blue and accordion ploited
and is Confined at the waist by a. bluerib-
bon belt ornamented with choux and
cascades. The accordion plalted collar and
the pulled sleeves are trimmed with. cream
lace. Tbe'fsecond gown is poppy red. The
plain bodice has accessed berthc, which.
like the sleeve puffs, cuffs and collar, is
trimmed with a flat band of fancy black
and red ribbon. J unto Charmer.
s"
. o
DRESS FO‘RVELDERLV WOMAN. '
She Is Enact» Deck lMserWith Bright
Colors. ‘
111.110 directh), , n has fashion been more
cornpletely revolutionized during the last
decade-or so than in the dress of middle
and elderly women. Somoms ago
it was, considered almost fast for aweman
over 50 to wear any brighter color than
gmyor mauve, and her usual attireoon-
sistedofbla‘ ._ For a. great cocoslon, such
as the wedding of a. son or daughter or
other near relative, alight gray or mauve
gown wm-wi-eliosed, and this took-along
time in wearing out, being only produced
upon special occasions after the one for
which it had been prepared. Such colors
as blue, pink, yellow and white Were com-
pletely left out of the category of possibili—
ties for the elderly woman. Since then a
total change has been compassed by slow
degrees, and at the- present moment the
woman who has seen. half a century is free
to deck herself with any colors that she
may elect. Nor is it in dress alone that
the change has beep. sogreat. Our grand-
mothers used to mum to wear caps at the
age of 45, whereas in thcso' days an elderly
woman no mbréLt-hmks of wcurlng a cap
than does ,her granddaughter. A woman
who has the good fortune to possess silver
gray or white hair is wise enough to ap-
preciate its beauty and becomingncss and
to arrange it in such away as tomake the
most of it. She chooses Sui/all, close bon-
nets that conceal the hair as little as pos—
sibleamd selects colors calculated to set it
03 to the greatest advantage. Black and
gmy velvet, jet and steel cannot be im-
proved upon as millinery materials in such
a case, always with the ad itlous of a
batch of some dggcided wigglim blue, rose
0; onto. Gray and g ' n town is
also _ op 15 becoming combination and
555,713 merit of not P?"{§;9?¥‘°n-
An illustrot on is ”give ' o a; 513.2911 jet
bo'nmt suitable for a middle aged woman.
The jet frame is trimmed in front with
two jet wings and a jet algrcu held in
place by a Chou of pale blue velvet. The
short strings are of blackivelvet.
Junie CHOLLET.
FOR THE COMPLEXTON.
Anon Kennedy That Is Far Better Than
Anything New.
The celebrated Ninon do l‘Enclos re-
tained, so history avers, her youthful ap-
pearance until extreme old age. She was
80 years old when she died and looked 18.
This is hardly to be credited as strict
truth, but at the some time doubtless
there was some remarkable retention of
the charms of youth. The following rec--
1pc is for a complexion lotion which,
while incapable of performing miracles of
reinvention, is said to give firmness to
the skin and help to keep it free‘ from
blemishes, pimples, sunburn and similar
disfigurements. ‘
Soak a little soap plant (to be hadof
any chemist) in two pints of rose-water or
elderflower water, whichever you prefer,
and (notifies add some cucumber juice pre-
ll'x-I Vfi. .7117. '-, 'xvl‘pl.
7 . Ki : WHIN-‘g 5' 3’73. 7 7
' m“ ,- «NA-1' 1,1 7‘9?! . . 3;} W77” fifi’efifii
SILK PETTICOAT.
vlously boiled; then put in drop by drop a
half ounce of tincture of benzion. Final-
ly introduce o. few drops of tincture of
myrrh. Shake and finally bottle. Use
daily.
The emulsion looks like smooth, thin
cream. .
Its perfume resembles vanilla. It may
be used instead of soap. It cleanses the
face quite as well and never makes the
skin red, as soup will often do. The cost
of the lotion is insignificant, which is an— -
other recommendation.
Among the articles of luxury which are ,.
being sold at a reduction nowadays may be
reckoned silk hosiery. Some astonishing
bargains are to be obtained in these goods,
both in black and colors. The woman who
Wears a medium size in everything is the
one who mainly profits by sales of shoes,
stockings, gloves and gaments. The un-
usually stout or slender person may search
all day for something tofit her and ppy the
highest price for it when it is found, while
lie: sister of average proportions is suited
inhalf anhour at half the cost for the
same quality.
The illustration shows a pctticoat of
mauve and green striped sil‘k. It is
trimmed with two flounces of cream lace,
the upper onc‘armnged in points and head-
ed by a puffing of mauve moussclino do
soon. Each point is marked by a bow of
mauve ribbon. J UDIC @H‘OLLET.
' A Point “forth, Remembering.
Pineapples to m canned need a little
cook—lug in clear water before the sugar is
added, or they will be hard, no matter-bow
much they are cooked. In fact, the longer
they are, cooked with the sugar the tougher
they get, and it is the same with quinces.
Granulated sugar in the proportion of a.
pound to three of the-fruit is about? right
for canning.
What-Is arll‘Iillion?
Very few people have a true conception
of What 1,000,000 is. The Old -and New
Testament together contain some 3,000,-
000 of letters.
5
FALL GOWNS.
Shades, Quality and Styles in Makeup Meet
In Vogue.
Bluet-ondstm shodeeerre-stlll'in vogue,
while petunia. and gemniu-m tints-reappear
in the um’tmnn fashions, and combined
with bleekbid fair to be as popularthis
“Gaming winter as they were during the
last one. .
In spite of Med assertions that
skirts are decreasing in size, tbenew mod-
els show little di'fikmenoo in shape or di-
mensions from those prevailing in the
spring. The «plainshlrt stifl- bolds’its own
in Pulls, although now initially made over
a W lining, instead of the lining be-
ing tic-wed in at the seams. Practically
this-58min of dropllning, as it is (walled,
is drawback rather than anadvuntngc un-
less it ismndeof gimme pmouiy trimmed,
in' which owe a silk pomeoet does as‘well
and is generally serviceable besides. A
drop llning'medoof cnmbrio is uzfiightly
and adds to thev‘w‘eight of the ski-rt With-
out subscrvlng any particular purpose.
’ Cheviot, serge and poplin arc-all "fashion.
7? ..,';j .. 'j, ..
our
lulu
“ alums
/? 5? '(lllllfiilllilgifi
GERAN‘IUM COSTUME.
able, and Women of moderate meanswill
be glad to know that cashmere, that most
igrvlceable of fabrics, is again coming into
vet. It is never out of date for mourn-
ingcostumes, but it is to be worn this fall
in all colors. .
There are indications that moire, the
relgnof whlchhasbeensosupremc, isto
be superseded by satin, a material of bet-
ter wearing qualities if less brilliant in
. Variegated effects in stripes and
figures are chardotedstlc of autumn novel-
ties in both silk and woolen goods. The
gown illustrates a revival of the lSdOstyle
somewhat modified and is more decided-
ly new than anything else yet shown. The
skirt is composed of radios of sheet black
grenadine edged with narrow ribbon and
mounted one lining of economic silk.-
The cuiraescorsage is of geranium silk
embroidered with black, as are the open-
lets, while the chemisettc is of accordion
platted black moussclhiedeeoie. The im-
mense gigot sleeves are of grenadine over
petunia silk. Epoulets and calm are
claimed with a fringe composed of small
black drops. An ecru bonnet trimmed
with cream ribbon and geranium plumes
GUmpIetes the costume.
. Jupic CHO‘LLET.
ACCESSORIES.
Elinor Dress Details Are Now Receiving
Much Attentiozf.
The minor details of dress are receiving
5 large share-of attention just now. With
fancy Waists', collars, tests, waistcoats,
blames and neck dressing, one may almost
transform an ordinary wardrobe. It takes
but little time and less material to fit up
some-of these pretty things, and their et-
fect m brightening the average costume
is satisfactory as to expense and eminent-
lYprleaslng to the eye. A great deal of
very fine plaitlngds seen on some of the
new imported dresses, and when appro-
priately used, is an exceedingly adventu-
geous moons of trimming, especially/in the
hands of the amateur. Shoulder ruffles
are still worn, but the newest modelsshow
more flat trimmings ands eotdeal of
pufi‘lng. Elaborately trim waists, with
galloon and ruchings of silk, made by fold-
FAEHIO’SADLE CAPE.
ing the silk double and . gathering it
Waugh the middle, are seen. The collars
on almost all dresses remain high and
close.
Che revival of the old fhslrion or remov-
ubb'basqucs or peplums provides another
meme of giving- variety to the wardrobe.
éptetty house toilet-may, by the addition
, apeplum and short cape of the same
goods, be convert into a. suitable street
W130i especially now that cooler weather
gives an excuse for some sort-of light out
at- door protection.
Farther boas have not yet entirely dis-
appeared, their becomlngness giving them
aqtl'ong hold on public favor. Immense
collars, or rather short copes reaching to
flndbow and made of sill , jet and lace
in more or less el rote styles, form fash-
ionable odiuncts ‘, autumn gowns. .Ao
Mnngreuchtastq, itisbynomcans
necessary that the cape should match the
gown, although American women usually
preset to have the wrepmeant forwme
gee-bl costume carry out~the sumo scheme
color.
Thomape illustrated has a yoke of block
satin trimmed with applications of cream
guipure A moire flounoe falls over the
part of the arms, surmounted by a
.d g‘ulpure, over which is placed a
' rufliaof chuntllly Lace. Jet motives and
fringe complete the decoration of "the gar-
ment. Junie .Cnontn'r.
.~ 1"
’ I was troubled with palpitation and
. fiw‘
Heart DiseaseBO Yrs;
— Y
Short Breath, Palpitation:
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.
shortness of breath. 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 attentionwas called to
o 9 ~ 7" H
Dr. Miles Heart Cure
I decided to try it. The first bottle
made a decided improvement in my
condition, and five bottles have com-‘
pletely cured me.” ' “
9...?!
e. w. MCKINSEY, P. n, Kokomo, Ind i '
Dr. Miles Heart Cure is sold on a ltive
uarantee that the first bottle will enefit.
ll druggists sell it at 8.1, 6 bottles for 85. or
it will be sent, pre aid, on recei t of price
by the Dr. Miles edical’Co, ElEha.‘ rt. Ind,
SARA i""
Genuine Saratoga. water i block-tin
lined barrels direct from the schema-
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
Der glass.
/ J
IF
Youlwant to be in
touch] with the
people place
yourjadv.
in the
DAILY GAZETTE,
1‘. is read by every
:one in town. _
l
D
Z
. I
PRICKLY ASH, POKE ROOT
AND POTASSIUM
akes
ml .
Marvelous Cures.
in Blood Poison
Rheumatism, .
"s — ii
#3
anti «.91.er u a
m
P. P. P. purifies the blood. builds up
the weak and debilitated. gives
strength to weakened nerves. expels
’— glseaisesglvleg the pptlltent heaghoand
o... 8 nos." v...ere s c ness 0
mailings aand'lassitude first pi'evalle .
lilllllilllllllilll
y
I
r.
Mil;
o... For rlmary.secondary and tertiary
0’ agriblllijs. tor biolodipoigpnéggégefga
1' 0 303:, ma 81' a. S
ll bloc-d and skin diseases: like
in a
0" blotches, pimples. oldphronlc ulcers.
tettcr, scald head. boilpéheaysfipexlag
czema-we may as w 0 ea
9" gontradlctlcnfihat 1?. P. is thebest
0- “names”interesting:
03 We spe. " z. ’- n
W'- in all ca’scs. J -
Ladies whose systems are poisoned
0'" and wéioae blood is in alnllmpurle cpcpdsi-
@— tlon. ue tom nstrua rrega an 6
re ecuiiurly eneflted by the wonz
r ul tonic and blood cleansing pro
9—- ertles of P. P. P.—Prlcl:ly Ash 170-9
Root and Potassium. ’
l
’— Srmnorrnrn, Mo. , Aug. 14th, 1893.
—I can 3 ask in the highest terms of
P our me icine from my own personal
0... Knowledge. I was aflected wrth heart
disease. pleurlsy and rheumatism for
’— 35 years. was treated by the very best
hyslcians and spent hundreds ofdo.‘
0" liars tried every known remedy with-
,- out finding relief. Ihave only tagen
one bottle of your P. P. P.. and can
0" cheerfully say it has done me more
0—— ood than anything I have ever taken.
* fear! reeoxpnilendbyourdmediclne to all
erers o t e a ove senses.
an: MRS. M. M. YEARY.
Springfield, Green,County. Mo.
1 llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllk
I
leples. Blotches «a:
%
~a
and Old Sores @
Catarrh. Malaria .4, ‘
I 04
ml —--0
a Kidney Troubles _
Are entirely removed by P.P.P. ”‘4
insurgent terse ...
earth. ‘ 4
Annular}. o. . July 21. 1891,} F0
on :sdfinggii‘ixifififsfié it’llgc'ii: 0d “-0
cementum or. s. 4,
assismsruhrnm 4“
Rumba“) god‘sivnwron 7 —-0
Aberdeen. B'rown County. '0. “-0
Capt. J. D. Johnston. —-‘
To all whom it may concern.- I here- a
b testify to the wonderful proportion 4
P P. P. for eruptions of the skin. I a
I tried ever; known remo-
n l . 1;. was used.
our! am now an re y cure .
db J. D. JOHNSTON.
(813119 17) Savannah. GI. ~49
Skin Cancer Cured.
l
TwimmyframrheJlaywofSequTu. "‘ ,
SEQUIN TEX. , January 14. 1893.
Masons. LIPPMAN Buos. Savann
(53.: Gentlemen—I have tried your P.
P. P. for a. disease of the skin. usually
known as skin cancer-,0! thirty years'
standing and found great rel et- in *-‘
purifies the blood and removes slitt-
rltatlon from the seat otézhegdlpegag a
and raven 5 any spree in o
sores? I have taken five or six bottles “'0
and feel confident that another course
will effect a cure. It has also relieved
me from indigestion and stomach
I . Yours trul
"mm as CAPT. it. in. near.
Attorney at Law.
in en lions—issues Mullet] nee.
ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT.
*
LIPPMAN BROS. «a
—6
«a
w
llll
a
PROPRIETOR?
Lippmnn’a Blockfiavannah, Ga
Euclidliltilllllllltllllllllllllfi
Cures
ancc
Mr. JAMES E. CUNNINGHAM, of Augusta, Me., so.
. ' ha , a to 5 ea“ 3 o
I, James E Cunning m Em b ppfhavepbggn fix—dined to the house for several weeks
as very much reduced in strength, my leg
us humors that it was with dificulty that
VER REMEDIES advertised, and con-
Bnd CLOVER OINTM NT. .
during the winter, my appetite failed, and I w
was swollen so badly from the e£€eozs of cancero
I could walk at all.
chided to give them a trial.
my appet'te is good, the
well.
valuable remedies.
BLOVE
Prepared by th
I chanced to see CLO
rous 3‘“ :,
Scrotulous Humor
After taking less than two bottles, I feel like a. new man;
swelling is all gone from my leg, and I can now ' qul
Your CLOVER BITTERS and CLOVER OINTMEN’I' axe, incised,
Bitters, full pint bottle, $1.00; 6 bottles, $5.00.
Ointment, 25 cents a box.
e sole proprietors, CLOVER MDICBSE (30.; Augusta, Egg,
/
ys -
od word for CLOVER BITTERS
Sold by all dealers.
.’ H fl
{7 L . is»
: It. ' :5. {J
.l" 7.
or
".9
.71" y—N/A. 7 7'. i
‘ A (wro\§§?idalfig?é
9 h“.
., ,, .. ._.. , .-. I .
'7 C?@.fi€i?@£h§
\i‘ and all pains, external-
,N. , V “ -
or 1nterna1,are IJStant
‘ 1y relieved by
PERRY DAViS’
: Pain Killer.
This rid remedy is known. used ‘
tx'. ~ ' everywhere. dent and ,
> _. ’>nV1ir~_.l-Iu.__ '
.3.:.-'.-:,:.r! ”w t «-1: 1.351}
b,
spring at Saratoga. and is sold at 5. ets '
. -,_......._ , .,.. ,-.
Norwalk Chronicler