.y“! ”“2:
SHE DON’T WANT TO TELL
—what made her beautiful. Yet it’s
on] what other women know.
Wealth of beaut comes only with a
healthy body. ealth is a set of
cod habits. Dr. Pierce’s Favorite
rescription assists nature in estab-
lishing these habits. Women have
sallow faces, dull eyes and hollow
cheeks, together with low spirits,
when they are made miserable with
disorders, derangements and weak-
nesses peculiar to their sex. Health
is regained, after periods of dizziness,
nervous prostration and excitability,
or other manifestations of derange-
ment or displacement of the wo-
manly organs, when the “Prescrip-
tion” is used. Besides, it’s sold on
its merits. The proprietors take the
risk.
It is guaranteed to benefit or cure
all the disorders, diseases, and weak-
nesses of women, or money is re-
funded.
What ofier could be more fair!
fiice or a. N. McELRor, Druggist.
ORLANDO, Fla., Apr. 20, 1819.
Messrs. LIPPMAN Bnos., Savannah. Ga.
Dear Sire—T 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 was_dead, but next morning was up
hollemng and well.
Yours respectfully,
, J. N. McELaor.
SAVANNAH, GA., Apr. 26, 1889.
Having usedthree bottles of P. P. P.
for impure blood and general weakness,
and havin deriveu great benefits from
the same, aving gal 11 pounds in
Weight in four weeks, I take great plea-
sure in recommending it to all unfortu-
nates like Yours truly, »
J can Mortars.
Miss Ida Poillon of New York is the
guest of Mrs. John H. Hoyt. on the
Park.
. Bucklin’s Arnica Salve.
The best Salve in the world for Cuts
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum
Fever bores, Tetter, Chapped Bands
Ohilblaius, Corns and all Skin Erup
tions, and positively cures Piles, or no
, Payrequired. It is guaranteed to give
perfectsatisfaction, or money refunded
Price 25 cents per box. For Sale bl
H. R. Hale-
Cards are out announcing the ’wed-
ding of Miss Gertrude A. Scott of
Ridgefleld to William H. Farrally of
New Milford, to take place at 3 p. m.,
on Wednesday. Oct. 17, at St. Stephen’s
church. Bidgefield.
Two Lives Saved,
Mrs. Phoebe Thomas, of Junction City,
Ill. was told by her doctors she had Con-
sumption, and that there was no hope
for her, but two bottles of Dr. King’s
New Discovery eompletelycured her and
she says it saved her life. Mr. Thomas
Eggers, 139 Florida St., San Pranciscos
suffered from a dreadful cold, approach-
ing Consumption, tried without esult
everything else then bought one ottle
of Dr. King’s New Discovery and in two
weeks was cured. He is naturally thank-
ful. It is such results, of which these are
samples, tn at prove the wonderful efiicacy
of this medicine in coughs and colds.
Free trial bottles at H. R. Hale’s drug
store.
The Enniston pavilion at Shippan
Point, which was erected in 1886 at a
coat of $10,000 was destroyed by Tues-
day night’s storm. 3
192 feet long ; 36 feet wide and 30 feet
igh. -
Are Your Children Subject to Group.
Every mother should know that 01 cup
can be prevented. The first sympton
at true croup is hoarseness. This is
followed by a peculiar 'rough cough.
If Champerlain’s Cough Remedy is
given freely as soon as the child be-
comes hoarse, or.,even after the rough
cough has developed, it will prevent
the attack. 250 and 50c bottles for .tale
by Gregory & 00., druggists.
John E. Short, 3 letter carrier at
tached to Station D., New York city,
accidently shot himself in the thigh
Wednesday, at .Sanford Station, where
he has been spending his vacation.
Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy.
“I would rather trust that medicine
than any doctor I know of,” says Mrs.
Hattie Maser. of Chilton, Carter 00.,
Mo. . in speaking of Chamberlain‘s Colic
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. For
sale by Gregory & 00., druzgists.
)Tiss Florence Wigham. is the guest
of Bliss Bertie Harrison, oi’ Danbury.
"icctric Bitters.
This emedy is becoming so well known
and so popular as to need no'special"
mention. All who have used Electric
Bitters sing the same song of praise.—
A purer medicme does not exist and it is
guaranteed to do what it is claimed. Elec~
trio Bitters will cure all diseases of the
Liver and Kidneys, will remove pimples
boils, salt rheum and other affections
caused by impure blood—Will drive
malaria from the system and will prevent
as well as cure all malarial fevers—For
cure of headache constipation, indigestion
try Electric Bitters. -Entire satisfaction
guaranteed, or money refunded—Price
50c and $1 per bottle at H. R. Hale’s
drugstore.
The building was .
W 83111;? FaShiO-n "Fr-i +1135 -
NEW BODICES.
They May Still Be of Bright Colors and
a IVlde Tariety of Trimming.
There is no diminution in the popular-
ity of bodiees differing in color and ma-
terial from the skirt with which they are
worn. Not only is crapc and every sort
of. silk used for these garments, but bright
toned challies and other woolen goods.
Summer gowns of veiling and crcpon, the
dainty color of which has been faded or in-
jured here and there, may be taken apart
and the best pieces utilized to make house
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SILK BODICE.
waists for winter wear. Trimmed with
jet, ribbons or black velvet, the effect is
very good. A full, round bodice of red
challie, with black figures, for instance,
may be made over a fitted lining and gath-
ered along the shoulder seam and around
the neck and waist. A’pointed corselet is
then simulated by two bands of black vel-
vet ribbon. A black velvet collar with
choux finishes the neck, and ablack velvet
belt encircles the waist. The tight sleeves
have velvet bands at the wrists and a dou-
ble puff above the elbow, divided by velvet
builds. E01- evening wear dlflerent bodices
are particularly liked and are made in
varying degrees of elaboration. Plain
glace silk, so long favored, is now begin-
ning to give way to stripes and checks,
while black corsages are brightened up by
collars, cuffs and belts of brilliant velvet.
Geranium and bluct are the shades of the
moment, but blue of a warmer tone is seen
and also rich tones of olive.
For breakfast wear a pretty variety of
Russian blouse is shown. Made of striped
flannel, it is smooth over the shoulders, but
gathered at the front and back of theneck,
which is rounded and collar-less. The
blouse opens at one side of the front, un-
der 3 flat band of trimming. A similar
band borders the. neck and sleeves and
forms the belt.
A blouse of glace silk is shown in the
sketch. The upper part is tucked to form
a yoke, and the fullness is confined by a
ribbon belt. The sleeve puffs are tucked
at the shoulders and midway of the arm.
The lower part of the sleeves is plain.
Junie Cnonmr-
FASHIONABhE TFiIMMlNGS.
Ribbon, Lace and the Perennial Popular-
ity of Jet.
Ribbon decorations are as fashionable
this fall as they were during the summer.
Both satin and moire ribbon are used in
choux, knots, bands and bretelles. Ribbon
belts are worn, tied at the side or behind
with long floating ends. Guipure and oth-
er lace, especially Chantilly, are favored
and are used in every possible way. The
wide lace collars Worn during the summer
are seen in greater variety than ever,
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LACE TRIMMED GOWN.
While shaped pieces for cuffs, epaulets,
figaros and basques may be obtained in
all the usual tints. This greatly simpli-
fies trimming of gowns and admits of their
being altered with little trouble.
Jet seems to enjoy a perennial popu-
larity. It never goes out of fashion either
for the decoration of gowns or millinery.
The sparing use of a. fine aimlitv of jet pas-
sementerie is iZ‘ re efi’ectivc thanlavish
quantities of thy cheaper sort. Geld and
steel trimming- .t: . :imr in profusion among
the autumn in; corrections, and fashionstill
insists upon frosted plumes in spite of
their extreme fragility. The plain. ostrich
plume is likwise to be muchlemployed'this
winter for the decoration of. gowns as well
as of hats. It is always beautiful andbe-
coming, and provided that itis not allowed
to get damp it remains in goodcondition
for a long time. - -.
Buckles will remain in style as-long as
belts are fashionable. They are not as
large as they were afew years ago, but are
shown in greater variety and are used for
a larger number of purposes. In buying-
a jet buckle it is more economical to take
the best quality, as the cheap ones come
to pieces easily and will “be unlikely to last
out half the season, while the good ones
can be used over and over, besides looking
much better.
An illustration is given of a silk and
wool gown trimmed with guipure. The
plain skirt has a full tablier of soft silk
' and is trimmed around the foot with gui-
'pure vandykcs. The round, belted bodice
.has a basque, yoke and cpaulcts of gui-
pure, the lower part of the sleeve puffs be-
‘ing similarly trimmed. , ‘ _
JUDIC CHOLLET.
Peach Dumpling.
Into a quart of sifted flour rub a table-
spoonful of lard, .add 2 teaspoonfuls of.
salt and milk “enough to make a , soft
dough; , roll out the dough and cuteinto
rounds, and in the middle of each of these
place a peach, pared, but not stoned. .Put
,the dumplings on a plate, steam themfor
a little less than three-quarters of an hour
and serve hot with cream sauce.
SILK 'GOWNS.
they Are Now Within Reach or'rersons
4 of Moderate Means.
Silken fabrics in great variety are as
fashionable this fall as they \vere during
the summer. Next to wool, silk is the
easiest thing to dye, and it runs riot in
thewholc gamut of colors. The aniline
dyes, evolved by German chemists from
coal tar, givc many of the most delightful ,
tints. For the rest there is madder and
Brazil wood, tumerlc and cochineal, in-
digo, logwood, fustic, prussian blue and
a hundred more.
There is no shade. no tint, no cloud of
color but may be caught and repeated in
order that beauty may be adorned like un-
to the king’s daughter in “vesture of gold
wrought about with divers colors.”
Not many years ago the wearing of silk
was confined to the favored few who pos-
sessed long purseS, but lately, especially
during the last year or so, silk of good
quality has been so reduced in price that ‘
it is now easily obtainable by the woman
of moderate income. Ribbons and silk
hosiery as well as piece silk are wonder-
SILK AND CLUI‘H GOWN.
fully cheap, as are plush and art draperies,
while silk and linen and silk mixed are
superseding silesia and cambric for the
lining of bodices and skirts.
As cold weather approaches fine woolen
goods will be combined with silk, an ex—
cellent opportunity for such combinations
being afforded by the double and draped
skirts, which, while not yet prevailing over
the plain variety, are quite a la mode and
are shown in many of the new designs.
Before they succeed in ousting plain skirts
from general favor it will be necessary to
contract the width now accepted as the
rule, for a skirt four yards around addi-‘
tioually weighted with drapery is too
heavy for the average woman to carry
aboutwtth her.
The sketch shows a gown of gray cloth
combined with gray and white striped
silk. The lower skirt is of flasallk, the
nppercf cloth lined with whitesatln. The
cloth bodice is cut with a ripple basque
and has cloth revere over wider white
satin ones. The vest and cuffs are of silk,
with the stripes arrangedin points.
J‘Umc Cnomnrr.
SUITS FOR BOYS.
They Must Withstand the Hardest Kind
of Usage.
The seams of boys' clothing should be
neatly and strongly finished at the ends
and strong linen thread used in their man-
ufacture. Buttons must especially receive
plenty of thread, and those that have to
3 beer a strain should be sewed on over a
pin or a match which should be removed
when the sewing is done. The thread
should then be wound around the strands
between the butt-on and the cloth until a
structure is built which is perfectly firm.
Then the thread should be securely fasten-
ed on the under side. It is astonishing to
find how many mothers and even pro-
fessional seamstresses do not sew buttons
on in this way and seem never to have
heard of it. A strong double lining or stay
for the button should be provided, or: else
at the first provocation the boy will de-
molish the very cloth itself, and nothing
will be left upon which a new button may
be established. On all ready made suits
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novs’ SUITS. '
before the boy is allowed to put them on.
Cleth covered buttons are a. delusion. At
best the cloth covering wears shabby in
a few weeks, and it is often difficult to
match such‘ buttons. Bone and gutta per-
cha are good enough for any common suit.
Braid binding, even when it is of alpaca,
is to be avoided. It wears ofi’ early in con-
spicuous places and must he often renewed.
Most mothers find the ready made suits,
if purchased from a good shop, the most
economical. Among most of these, even
some of the best, a prevalent failing is a
narrowness of the coat across the chest.
The result of this is to make the boy steep
and to injure his breathing power. It
would be better to have the coat a trifle
too broad than too narrow. Indeed in buy-
ing coats for growing boys allowance must
be made for much filling out and stretch-
ing up during a period of three or four
months.‘ J
A sketch is given of two suits' for a.
7-year-old boy, the first of serge, the second
of cloth. Each is suitable for school wear.
, J UDIC CHOLLET.
Royal Bracelets.
The German emperor wears two brace-
lets, in accordance with an old royal cus-;
tom,- and the Duke of Saxo-Coburg wearsw.
one that is his betrothal bangle. Thei
Prince of Wales put onhis when he went“
to India many years ago, and it has not:
left his arm since. There is, considerable!
sentiment in this custom, and though its?
steadfast nature is scarcely in touch withi
the modern laxity of the marriage tie it
might not be a bad idea to cultivate it as
~ 3
r WINTER srvtes
Popularity of Plain Skirts and those
Awful Sleeves. ‘
mafiority of the new French models in
spite of the acknowledged claims of double
and draped styles. A close fit about the
hips is essential, but this is made up for by
increasing width around the both-rm. The
fashionable skirt touches the ground all
the way round, but does not drag.
Tailor made styles are as much in vogue
as ever. Gowns of this sort are the most
useful ones for everyday street wear, as
they always look neat and have no frills to
become shabby in dampness and dust. An
extensive variety of goods suitable for
SILK TOILET.
these costumes is shown this fall in dull
reds, blues and greens as well as in the
older tan and mode colors. Large and
small, buttons of cut smoked pearl, with
rows of stitching, are the accepted trim-
mlng.
Round waists, worn with a belt, continue
infavm'. Pointed corselets are also seen,
although the novelty of these is long out-
wcrn. Tight fitting Eton jackets, with
wide rovers, are to be employed as cuter
garments and will be made up in fur,
astrakhan cloth and similar thick goods.
As an example of how extremes sometimes
meet in fashion may be cited the fact that
long rcdingotes, extending nearly to the
foot of the gown, will alsobewornthls
winter. .-
No new departure is noted in sleeves.
An exaggerated glgot style prevails, very
full above the elbow and very tight below.
Lees often the upper part consists of one
or more separate puffs, sometimes orna-
mented with bows and bands. The high
close collar is universal.
The illustration shows a toilet of flax
blue g‘lace silk. The skirt and bodies are
perfectly'plain. The cape has ayuke, point-
ed behind and square in front, on which
are mounted two ruffles. From the front
of the yoke fall two long stole ends. The
yoke itself is trimmed with jet passemen-
tel-is and pendent towels of jet.
Junie Cumin.
‘TRAVELING COSTUMES.
A Style That Women Should Strenuously
Decline to Receive.
It used to be a canon of dress that sim-
plicity ought to be the chief feature of
traveling costume. Folds and {rulings and
gathers Were forbidden as receptacles for
inviting and retaining the inevitable dust
of railways. But now there is a change.
Even the tablier is sometimes seen, and
the polonaise has been adop in more
than one instance. Women should stren-
uously decline this form of skirt trim-
ming. It is heavy, useless, by no means
invariably decorative and absolutely sense-
BELTED JACKET.
less. There is some little meaning in pan-
nicrs, but none in polonaises. The former
give shape and dignity to very thin, angu-
lar figures, preventing them from show-
ing that straight line 11 and down which
is such a foe to grace. ut the polonaise,
or double skirt, adds warmth where it' is
least needed and makes it difficult, some-
times impossible, to hold the skirt free of
the mud or dust of the roads. The ideal
traveling costume is light, easily donned,
as easily doffcd and is made of a material
that (3083 not crease or wrinkle. .
Some sort of an outer garment is always
required on a journey, even in warm weath-
er, and a smart traveling gown appears all
the smarter if the coat or cape matches it.
On occasions of sufficient importance to
warrant a special traveling gown it is
worth while to complete the costume by
an appropriate wrap. Capes of medium
length, single, double and triple, are liked
by many persons, while others prefer a
short coat, plainly made in tailor fashion.
Women who dislike severe styles often
have a lined . coat made of the dress ma-
terial and allow themselves 23. becoming
latitude in cut and trimming. A cos-
tume jacket of the latest style is shown in
the out. It is of cloth like the gown and
has a long basque and an immense flaring
collar. The cuffs, which reach to the el-
bow, and the vest may be made of the
same or different material.
J UDIC CHOLLET.
Etiquette on a Royal Yacht.
Captain Carter, who sails the Prince of
Wales’ yacht Britannia, was sitting with
a pumbcrof other yacht captains after one
of the Britanninigilant races, and. the
cOnversation' turned on the reception of
royalty. “Well,” said the Captain, “I
ought to know something about it. Last
week the prince came aboard with the
princess and thc two daughters. The,
prince says; ‘Carter, my wife and two
daughters.’ So I said, ‘Hcpe you’re quite
well, ‘ma’am, ' and the same to you,
acorrective if nota preventive of_ 43:21:69.; i
misses. ’ ”—Philadclchia Press.
Plain skirts continue to appear on the.
There Are Days 3‘
When You Can’t .
u" '
Lay UP a. 0611
door.
at some of them.
But they are few and far between if you
are up-to-date enough to know that good
durable shoes, such as we sell are cheap-
er in the long run, than the trashy kinds
This week we are offering great bargains
and it will pay you to drop in and look ‘
Trolley cars pass the
THEODORE H. OLSEN 3
The Leading Shoe Dealer, I
8| Washington Street, 80. Norwalk.
Supplied
With
Material
For the
Artistic
of the
PLAY BILLS _
BASE BALL. '
HANGERS.
ETC., 3 G,
Milit-
Tllll lllll lllil’lllTMliNT
OF THE
LY
GAZETTE:
s
Abundantly
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Development»
ANOUNGEMENTS.
In Black or Colored Inks, an d
Prices that are Moderate.
. 3,, ": 9 l 3 .
@ESET’Fand
CJWTIL F
a
Estimates cheerfully Given. 3, , . .3; ' '
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Norwalk Chronicler