of pill
gives you
a feeling
of hor~
ror when
you see it
and when you
feel it. Like the
“blunderbuss” of
a former decade it
is' big and clumsy,
but net effective. In
this century of en-
lightenment you have
.
Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets,
Dr.
which cure all liver troubles in .
the most effective way.
They’re not easily seen for
they’re small as grains of
mustard seed, but the effect is
lasting and the cure complete.
For Indigestion, Constipation,
Bilious Attecks, Sick and Bil-
ious Headache, nothinor has
been found to equal these pills
of Dr. Pierce’s invention. They
give such complete relief that
their makers promise_ that
they’ll give you satisfaction or
your money will be returned.
Smallest, cheapest, easiest
to take. One a dose. 2 5 cts.
a v13: .13. vest~pocket remedy.
hill. E. H. ‘WILSON’S
fiddled in? lists
.4;
3559,1‘Walk, Conn.
Opened l/l/eelrzesday, Sept. 1 9th,,
.015 TlNCT/l/fi
PEA TURES .'
l/l/ell cons-.r'rlered methods of
instruction.
Due regard for tlze 2'12. livid a-
alllv of pupils.
Demands or.- eaelz boy. salted
to [its capacity.
Careful obsemalloa of eaab
bot/5 progress. .
Means carefully adapted to
the proposed earl.
Boarding Pupils, $500.
Day Pupils, $120.
It is a fcrturate
event for titty busi-
ness house to strike
the popular taste.
heirs
Wear
Does
It ’
Store open every
evening until 8
o’clock.
\V. A. BENEDICT 8;
00., Sentinel Building,
South Norwalk, Conn
it or ltE l
I
OFFICE OF
Nil; il-DHWALK- S’l‘FiEET R’WAY ED.
' NORWALK Cr., SEPT. 26, 1894.
The annual meeting of the stockholders of
this company (formerly known as the Norwalk ,
Horse Railway Co.) will be held at their office
on Tuesday, October 9th. 1894, at 3 o’clock
p. in.. for the election of directors for the en-
suing year. and for the transaction of any
,
other business proper to come before said
1‘" or, '
met ins ,. E. J, HILL. Presrdent.
ADAPTABLE GOWNS.
The Same Dress May Do Duty For Several
Occasions.
The almost endless variety of pretty;
dress accessories in fashion nowadays is a'
wonderful help to a scantily filled purse.
With their aid the. same gown may be
made to do duty many times in different
characters. Take, for instance, a soft tex-
tured, silk" striped Ipluck crepon, lined
throughout with thin black alpaca. Have
it made with the round out of skirt and
a plain, tight fitting bodice, the upper
part of the sleeves one l-irgepuff, gathered
at the elbows into l;..g, tight culls, hr-
x
... i 1 m - -
bnl‘AIu‘r'l r. 1 0111:.
ranged to take on” or on at will. This
makes a- stylish, fashionable gown to wear
at any festive afternoon gathering by add-
ing to the plain bodies a. colored plastron
of bengalinc, surah or indeed any pretty
silky fabric. Trim the edge of the plascrou
with a fine make of lac and cover the
neckband with a. lace rufilc. This will
give a dressy effect to the entire gown if
worn out: of doors. The hat or “bonnet
must of course harmonize in color with
the plastron. The same gown may be
turned into a charming evening dress for
wearing at a dinner party, the theater or
an evening "at homo” by replacing the
plastrou with a. deep luco yoke, with open-
lots of the same lacs gathered full on the
shoulders. The yoke is made in one with
a high collar band and fastens behind with
small hooks and eyes. be hand may be
draped with silk and a sash of the same
silk worn round the waist, tied behind
with a large bow and long ends, the ends
trimmed with lace to match the yoke and
cpaulcts. To give a more full dress effect
for the evening the long cuffs may be re-
moved, leaving the arms bare to the el-
bows.
The yoke illustrated is of butter colored
guipure, bordered with narrow accordion
plaiting of black mousscline do solo. The
wrinkled collar is of silk. .
J 13ch CHOLLET.
DRESS REFORM.
The Bicycle Is Largely Responsible For
the Advanced Ideas.
It seems extremely probable that, among
the other innovations for which the intro-
duction of the bicycle is more 'or less di-
rectly responsible, there will have to be
classified the adoption by women of the
divided skirt. Heretoforc there have been
numerous tentative efiorts by ladies with
advanced ideas toward a change from the
ordinary garment, the first achievements
bringing up abruptly in the bloomer, the
Turkish trousers and others. But the
bloomcr was too ugly for serious consider-
ation, and the Turkish trousers were im—
practicable. Tho consequence has been
that until the present the problem has
been unsettled. Now, however, the bicycle
has come, and with it a. divided skirt
which is already worn by a. sufficient num-
iiicvcms cosrifmzs.
ber of women to make its appearance on
the streets no longer a matter for public
marveling. The rapidity with which new
ideas are assimilated in these revolutionary
times is shown by the fact that today a.
woman in trousers riding a’whcel excites
little or no comment, while three years
ago a woman in ordinary street costume
on a bicycle was liable to be hissed and
hootcd st in the city streets. That men
and women alike. have the right to dress
as they chemo. so long as they keep within
the bounds of decency, is a truth that is
at last bccoiuiz;.: recognized. It is a. curi-
ous thing that prejudices in regard to at—
ticles of food .‘..u‘. fashions of clothing are
harder to oven
the vital inn-rests of humanity. As inno-
vation is the. ruling spirit of the ago, how-
ever, it is to be hoped that we shall soon.
become so in ured to novelty as to drop all
attempts to coerce our neighbor in respect
of his table, his wardrobe and his harm-
less amusements.
The sketch shows two bicycle costumes
sits of a round waist and full skirt, the
latter ending mid-way between the knee
and ankle. Black hose and low‘ shoes are
worn.
tional, zouavc trousers taking the place of
a skirt and a bolted tunic falling half
merit. Buttoncd leggings and lowshoos
complete the costume.
J UDIC CHOLLET.
Lack of Realism In Marble Angels.
out full grown angels put little wings on
The Spread of the wing should be proper-
tionate to size and weight. A bodyweigh-
ing 200 pounds should haveaspread, of
wing 36 feet. The width of the wln'g
should be about one-sixth the- sp‘read
aoros‘s.——-Knoxviile Sentinel.
One of the 01d Families.
ried couple in that country live in Sawada,
in the province of Sandor
years old andlhis wife 135. Of the fam-
ily, numbering 14 persons, the eldest
daughter is 108 years old and the oldest
)011 105.
than those concerning,
made of lightweight-cloth. Thofirst con-~
Thc second suit is less conveu--
Way to the knee, forming the upper gar-r
The sculptors who delight in carving
l them tint would not support abig bird.
Japanese papers say that the oldest mar-v
The man is 133'
Weekly Fashion 12qu 1». ts ,
. ’ 'pA-Ris NOTES. ‘
1
We and Fads at the Gay French 000-
ital.
Lawn tennis is extremely popular in
France. The game is congldencdnhygienic
hermit, and even the yet-mg girls who are
kept within such exceedingly narrow
boundaare permitted to enjoy it. Perhaps
this is (me step toward theiremancipation
from the mental and .momi straitjacket,
but. they still play it with loves on.
Striped flannel is the. accepted material for
tennis gowns. »
Dainty arrangements for the neck and
shoulders are still in high favor. The col-
iar band isdccprated with a buckle, bows,
choux or Small bunches of flowers.
Stripes are characteristic of the newest
silks. Checks are also seen, and each is
sometimes combinedwith a. fibral pattern.
Half length capes of cloth, ornamented
with braid, are to be worn this fall and
f1 -. .
{tel-‘1’; s
TlT‘I’”
a," / -
/ ~
SILK COSTUME.
winter. These are, of course, for ordinary
use. They close under a large bow of ribbon ‘
at the throat, and the back of the neck is
similarly ornamented with a bow and long
ends.
Satin is the favored material for wed-
ding gowns just now.
Bodioes made of accordion plaitcd black
mousselinc do sole are in great vogue at
present and are worn with the plain black
silk or satin skirt which is so generally
useful an item of the modern wardrobe.
The round bodice shows no indications
as yet of declining in popularity. In the
majority of the new models the basque is
entirely omitted, and the belt is more or
less in evidence, emphasized by a buckle
or large bow.
The illustration shows a. beautifulgown
of black and white striped silk. On either
side of the front breadth of the plain
round skirt is inserted a pointed piece of
deep ecru lace. The blouse corsage has a.
full chemiscttc yoke of cream mousscline
de sole, bordered with corn lacc,which also
forms epaulets. The full silk elbow sleeves .
are irregularly draped. The wrinkled col-
lar is of black tulle and lace and the girdle
of black moire ribbon.
JUinc CHOLLET.
TH E HAl-R. ‘
Imagine Frances \Villard In Straight Bangs
or George Eliot In‘ Frizzes.
It would be quite worth while for the
uverage young woman who desires to pro
sent an attractive appearance to go to some
high class hairdresser and obtain direc-
tions for doing her hair, or at least a.
model from which to work. It would save
her a. great deal of anxiety and trouble
unless indeed she be one of that variable
sort that is satisfied with nothing save for
a very short time. Every head and face '
has some «eminently suitable style, and
this should be followed, to acert‘ain extent
, at least, during the wearer’s entire life-
time. Marie Antoinette, Martha Washing—
ton and other notable women would
scarcely seem like themselves with their
hair arranged in the frivolous fashion that
many women of the day affect. Imagine
Frances Willard with her hair in a straight '
bang or George Eliot in a. false front and
frizzcs. Such a. suggestion would be ridic-
ulous.in the extreme. It is only usage
that makes us tolerate this absurd practice
of changing the style of dressing the hair
so frequently. Women with dignity and
brains choose a style and adhere to it, re—
gardless of these changes, and are much
more elegant and httractivc looking in
consequence.
The more beautiful hair is the simpler
should be its arrangement. Tresses hav-
ing no especial merit of color, texture or
quantity are the sort best suited for com-
plicated styles, but it is worth while to re-
member that an elaborate coiifurc incrcams
the apparent age. Ribbon decorations are
only appropriate for young women. Any
fashion which involves drawing the hair
tight or twisting and braiding it hard is
sure to be unbecoming.
There is always a certain proportion of
women desirous of keeping up with the
latest developments in gowns ‘nnd hair-
dressing. For the benefit of these, who
adopt a. style because it is the fashion
and who are always hungry for novelties,
a sketch is given of the newest Paris mode-
of coiflure. The hair is necessarily short
and closely curled and waved around the
face and neck, but left smooth over the,
crown. The decorations consist. of an 1111—-
menso bow of ribbon, from the center of
which rises a. cluster of ostrich tips.
JUDIC CHOLLET.
Enamellng Steam. Boilers.
A new method of enameling steam boil-
ers'win, it’ is claimed; obviate the frequent
troubles arising from incrustation and cor-
rosion in boilers. It consists in the coat-
ing of the inner surfaces with a. deposit
in. the form of a smooth, extremely thin
black enamel. This enamel. it is asserted,
is not attacked by acids. '
H EN RI ETTA CLOTH
Will Not \Vear Out and Is [gland-scene and
Stylish.
A good quality of hennietta cloth is by
factory of all materials. There is {xi-acti-
oally no wear out to it, and; it is always
handsome and stylish. With a little Mm-
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 breadthc loft these two can
be put with now without quarreling.
In old times 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
miternoon dress or something that would
combine with or trim goods of another
MOITRNING comm
sort, and the same may be done with a
henrictta, only on an even more extensive
scale.
There is nothing in the whole catalogue
of fabrics that makes such an admirable
stormy day dress as a. high grade silk warp
henriettn. The last stage of a good ma-
terial may be used in this way and lined
with some fabric that will not shrink,
faced with goods that has seen service and
will pucker in around the foot like a. draw-
string. Finished with a. black silk dust
ruflle, 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 henrictta trimmed with craps. The
collar and tight part of the sleeves are of
Grape, and four crapo coveredbuttons trim
the flgaro jacket, while lengthwise bands
of crapo mark the plaits of the skirt.
J tore CHOLLET.
PARlSlAN 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 bond 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 burn more uncom-
fortably than ever. Instead of soot-hing
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 1} buttermilk rub will
NEw 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 Mario Antoinett a fichu is very pop-
ular in Paris, especially with tafi‘eta. 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 ruflles. _
A new sleeve is shown in the out. The
lower part is of guipur'e, the puif of accor-
dion plaited goods. A guipure cap is
placed over the puff, and that again is sur-
mounted by a. box plaitcd cpaulot lined
with silk. JUDIC CHOLLET.
A Good Laundry Bag.
Striped ”awning cloth makes a. good
strong laundry bag. If it is to be much
fie around it.
as deep as the bag and pointed, fastening
with a. big pearl button, and ruflied.
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.
Fbreigner—Is it common to celebrate
marriages hero by holding a pandemonium
carnival? .
Native American— Certainly not. Why?
Foreigner—Your papers are alwaysso
careful to distinguish some weddings ad
“quiet. "—Kate Fiold’s Washington.
. #Ww‘ .. .-— _ _
—--—.'.
far the most durable, reliable and colds-i
in evidence, make it square and put a. ruf- ._
Let the flap be nearly. half
l
3,
"xi \\\\
Could Not Sleep, Nervous
Headaches.
Gentlemenz—I have been taking
your Restorative Nervine for the past
three months and I cannot say
enough in its praise. It has
Saved My Life,
for I had almost given up hope of
ever being well again. I was a
chronic sufferer from nervousness and
could not sleep. I was also troubled
with nervous headache, and had tried
doctors in vain, until I used your
Nervme. MRS. M. WOOD, Ringwood, Ill.
llr. Miles? Nervine
Cures.
Dr. Miles' Nervine is sold on a.
guarantee that the first bottle will
ositive
. _ eneflt.
All druggists sell it at $1, 6 bottles for $5, or
it Will be sent, prepaid, on receipt of price
by the Dr. Miles' Medical 00., Eikhart, Ind.
SARA UGAI
Genuine Saratoga water i block-tin
. lined barrels direct from the cinema.-
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 Saratoga and is sold at 5 etc
her class.
/IP
You want to be in
touch with the
people place
yourhdv.
in the
DAILY GAZETTE,
ltlis read by every
oncin town.
h
9"
0—!
0'" m 7:"
9—-
3:— PRICKM .3 8007
g . so... POTASSle
:2 Makes
me ---*;
K Marvelous Cures
0-“ ,, '
e" In Blood Pmson
W—
all»- 3 .
g filesmatsm
and yttrafula
@-
«9—-
Vg “WK"
3-— r. r. P. purifies the blood. builds up
P the weak and debilitated, gives
’—
atrength to weakened nerves, expels
diseasesgiving the patient health and
£9.-
0‘9. i" ' d d * ti :7
or primary.secon ary an .er ar
syphilis. for blood poisoning. mercu-
happmess where sickness, gloom
feelings and lassitudo first prevails .
0" rial oison. malaria. dyspepsia. and
9... in a1 blood and skin diseases, like
blotches, pimples. old chronic ulcers.
W“ tetter. scald head, boils. erysnpelas
P eczema-we may say. without fear 0
contradictionfihal’. P. P. P.~is the best;
blood1 purifier in thaworldmndtmakes
‘1: v0 speedy an permanen cures
‘9' £33111 cubes
Ladies Whose systems are poisoned
and whose blood is m ail-impure condi-
CW” tion. due to menstrual irregularities,
_ are peculiarly benefited by the won-
W Joplin! tougc gni§blo§dicieianin§ 1150p
War 9301’ . . .— ne'y s ore
Root and Potassium. ’
D... SPRINGFIELD Mo. Aug. 14th. 1893.
—I can sneak in the 'highest terms of
W“ 1Viour medicine from my own personal
0... uowledgc. I was affected With heart
gisease. ;~.leur3sy 3113.11 ghetililmatismbfor
5 cars. was reate y 6 very est.
0-, phyysicians and spent hundreds of do].-
arshtxged evepyf knpvlyn remeldytwith-
P out n iDU‘I‘e. c . ave on y akon
it one bottlg of your P. P. P.3‘and can
9.— ood than anything I have ever taken.
gcan recommend your medicine to all
0" sufferers c: t‘he above diseases.
MRS. M. M. YEARY.
Springfield. Green County. Mo.
cheerfully say it has'done me more -
ll
filtttll’lttlttl
-.
and on Sores E
. 4
tatarrh. Malaria _..;_-.
and Kidney Troubles 3
Are entirely removed by P.P.P.
~Prickl Ash. Poke Root and Potas-
slurp}i thye greatest b‘qcod purine: on —-o
03! .
it
it
Aunntaniir. 0-. July 21. 1891.
Mussns LIPPMAN 3305.. Savannah 4
(33.: Dam SIRS—I bou ht abottle of -
our P.P. P. at Hot Spr ngs Ark. and
t. has done me more ood than t rec
months’ treatment at 1: a Hot Springs.
Sendéleiree bfittfies C. 0. D.
spec in yours
JXS. M. human,
Aberdeen. Brown County, 0. %
Capt. J. D. Johnston.
To all whom it may concern: I here-
by testify to the wonderful properties 4
o P. P. P. iotcruptions of he skin. I
suffered for several years with an 1111- "'0
nightly and disc. reeable eruption on .4
my face. I trle every known reme-
dy but in vain.until P. P. P. was use . .
and am now entirely cured.
(Signed by) J. D. JOHNSTON.
Savannah. Ga.
Skin Cancer Cured.
Testimonyfrom the Mayor ofSequimTw.
SEQUIN TEx., January 14. 1893.
Mnssas. LIPPMAN Bnos., Savannah,
Gm: Gentlemen—I have tried your P.
P. P. for a disease of the skin. usually
known as skin cancer,ot thirty years'
Standing and found great rehet- I:
purifies the blood and removes allit-
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 from indigestion and stomach
troubles. Yours truly.
CAPT. . M. RUST.
Attorney at: Law.
Beat til Bibi Disefises Muller] Free.
ALL DRUGGIS'I‘S SELL IT.
LIPPMAN BROS.
PROPRIETORS,
Lippman's Blockfiavannah, Ga
llllllllllttllltw
l
a”
ll
ll
lllllllllll
w
W
lttllllllll
,3»
A
.4 5.-
1.:
f
'BHAMBERS 0F
Is the place
to die. It"is a splendid spring, summer
and will cure. you at any time of the year.
. tinually by physicians.
CLOVER OINTMENT works miracles in connection with
Will cure all 'Scrofulous Sores, Eczema,
Boils, Barbers’ Itch, Bums, Bruises,
Clover Bitters. .
Tettcr, Fester5,.Pimples, Piles,
Scalds, etc. Will cure you.
All druggists sell
Prepared by the sole proprietors, Clover M
where the wonders of Clover Bitters are vividly apparent.
It cures more cancerous troubles and blood disorders than any other
known remedy; it cures in many cases after the patient has been given up:
Clover Bitters. Full Pint Bottle,rsl.00; 6 bottles, $5.00.
CLOVER OINTMENT, 250. a box.
, autumn, and winter medicine,
Prescribed and endorsed con-
Salt Rheum,
edicine (0., augusta, fie.
. m. a "
a?” '7: rel-"c“ .. my rial“ rt“
..
we"? “a" , .urr: - 3 1222 ' c ..
:d l 5.7 f fillé§pil3plflgr
' . x 3 .. 3‘13 \ 3..» ‘
’ID-I'
7f.
.,
/
"‘- and all pains, external
internal,'are instant- .
. 1y relieved by
PERRY DAVIE?
" Pam little:
and sold everywhere. Get it and -_~'
L'I‘r ...-...
Norwalk Chronicler