Norwalk weekly gazette, Friday, November 2, 1894 · page 2

 

 

 

IT SHARPENS
the appetite, improves digestion, and
restores health and vigor; all the
organs of the body are roused to
healthy action by Doctor Pierce’s
Golden Medical Discovery. More
than all, the liver—and that’s the
key to the whole system. You
have pure blood or poisonous blood,
'ust as your liver chooses. The
lood controls the health, the liver
controls the blood, the “Discovery”
controls the liver.

YOu can escape just about half
the ills that flesh is heir to, by
being ready for them. Brace the
system up with this medicine, which
prevents as well as cures. For all
diseases caused by a disordered liver
or impure blood—dyspepsia, bilious-
ness, the most stubborn skin, scalp
and scrofulous affections, the “ Dis-
covery” is the only remedy so cer-
tain and efiective that it can be
guaranteed. 'If it doesn’t benefit or
cure, you have your money back.

You pay only for the good you get.

 

Catarrh is cured by using
Dr. Sage’s Remedy.

 

Office or -I. N. MOELROY, Druggist.
ORLANDO, Fla., Apr. 20, 1819.
Messrs. LIPPMAN Bnos., Savannah. Ga.

Dear Sirs—I 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. 31 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 wasdead, but gext morning was up
hollering aqd wen,

lours respectfully,
J. N. McELRor.
SAVANNAH, (3A., Apr. 26, 1889.

Having used three bottles of P. P..P.
for impure blood and general weakness,
and having derived great benefits from
the same, having gained 11 pounds 1n
weight in four weeks, I take great plea-
sure iu recommending it o all unfortu-
nates like Yours truly,

J our: MORRIS.

l. are [or llamlache.

As a remedy for all forms of headache
Electric Bitters has proved to be the very
best. It effects a permanent. cure and
the most dreaded habitual sick headaches
yield to its influence. \Ve urge all who are
afflicted to procure a bottle, and give this
remedy a fair trial. In cases of habitual
constipatson Electric Bitters cures by
giving the needed tone to the bowels,
and few cases long resist the use of this
medicine. Try it once, large bottle only
50c at H. R. I—Iale’s drug store. '

The regular meeting of the Connec-
ticut Probate Assembly will be held at
the Capitol.‘ in Hartford, on Wednes-
day, November 14., 1894, at 10:30 a. In.

Guaranteed Cure.

lVe authorize ourad vertised druggis
to sell Dr. King’s New Discovery for
Consumption, Coughs and Colds upon
this condition. If you are afflicted with
a Cough, Cold or any ung, Throat or
Chest trouble, and wil se this remedy
as directed, giving it a .r trial, and ex-
perience no benefit, you mayr eturn the
bottle and have your money refunded.
We could not make this Offer didwe not
know that Dr. King’s New Discovery
could be relied on. It never disappoints.
Trial bottles free at H. R. Hale’s drug
store. Large size 50c. and $1.00.

Connecticut pensions : Original, Har-
rison Waterman, Danbury; increase,
Frederick W. White, Hartford: original
widows, etc., Eliza A. Reed, North
Guilford; Pauline C. Speath, Hartford.

 

Are Your Children Sotbicct to Group.

Every mother should know that ex oup
can be prevented. The first sympton
:if 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 500 bottles for sale
by Gregory & 00., druggists.

___EL_..

President Cleveland has issued a
proclamation appointing November
29th as a day of Thanksgiving.

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 8‘. Co , druggists.

Mr. and Mr. Isaac Bowe are visiting
friends in New Rochelle.

BIothers Bead Thi

“My child is subject to severe attacks
of diarrhoea. During the last sickness
Dr. Hand’s Diarrhoea Mixture was freely
given and an immediate cure resulted
It would have required a dozen visits of
a physicians, as on former occasions. I
believe Dr. Hand’s remedies would have
saved the life of the child I lost, had
they been Within my reach at the time
of its sickness.” Mrs. F. H. Bennett,
722 New street, Camden, N. J. They are
splendid children’s remedies 25 cents.
All drugstores.

Scarlet fever is raging in Waterbury.

 

Bucklln's Arnlca salve.

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts-

Bruises. Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum
Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands
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 J

a. a. nae.

 

 

Zn

 

)

FASHlONS IN GOWNS.

Rodingotes of Cloth or Velvet Are the

Latest Style.

Coats and skirts will be worn this win- :

tar as much as ever. Braid is introduced
onto the jackets and skirts of some of the
newest models and will make a pleasant
change. Blue gray is one of the leading
colors of the season for covert coats and
skirts, either in frieze, tweed, covert coats
lng or double molten, the latter cloth with
beaver. surface being very chic when
made up.

Some of the new early winter suits have
the skirts cut with tho corselet point.
This, while not in many senses new, is al-
ways desirable, as it does away with the

 

CLOTH GOWN.

necessity of a separate belt. Belts are
never to be fully depended upon to keep
up the unanimity of the skirt and bodice,
no matter how carefully they are adjusted.

Green and brown are a favorite combina-
tion at present, while green and all shades
of rose make a brilliant showing in all the
mllliners’ windows. Fade colors are at a
discount this season, the purest and most
brilliant tints being preferred.

Long redingotes of cloth or velvet per-
fectly out are the height of fashion for
winter wear. The material must be of
the best for these garments, the elegance
of which is unquestionable.

A great deal of fur will be worn as
trimming and in the form of ornaments
and acceSsories. such as collars and boas,
but entire jacket-s of fur are not fashiona-
ble.

Princess robes hold an important place
among winter novelties. The one of which
an illustration is given is of old red cloth
trimmed with beaver bands and beaver
colored velvet. The sides and front of the
gown are out like a corselet, closing at the
left side with large covered buttons. The
skirt is trimmed with bands of fur, form-
ing points in fronts. A triple collar or
epaulet bordered with fur cover the
shoulders, from which descends on each
side of the front a full scarf of velvet,
which terminates beneath the corselet.
Bands of fur surround the wrists of the
gigot sleeves. J L'DIC CHOLLET.

NEW COLORS AND COMBINATIONS.

Royal Blue Is Added to the Brilliant
Shades Already \Vorn.

Among the new shades that we are to
expect is a very pronounced tone of royal
blue. It is described as being harsher even
than the tint to which we became some-
what accustomed in the early part of last
autumn. French millincrs have a way of
subduing and toning down these vehe-
ment colors by adding black in great quan—
titles or perhaps a darker shade of the blue
ltself, but we, being less advanced in the
science of colors, forget those palliati'vcs
and inflict the crude shade without the
condonation afforded by such proplnqnity.
It is almost certain that a great deal of
black will be worn in the autumn and

 

VELVET AND CLOTH GOWN.

winter, not only in dresses, capes, coats
and mantles, but on bonncts and hats.
A great many new ribbons are made with
a satin border in 8. cm. . ;iisting color, black
frequently forming Euilf the ribbon, and
the other being a vow lit-ight tone of color.
Bonnet strings 8;.” . 11-..udy wider than
they were, and it is expected that during
the winter their width will increase still
more. Velvet faced with satin is the fa-
vorite for this purpose.
ample and becoming bow beneath the
chin, and the ends are Worn rather longer
than they used to be. White ribbons with
a black border are greatly used for the
strings of gold and black or entirely jet
bonnets, and a flower of bright color is
introduced in order to give relief to this
m'agpie efi’ect. Blue and heliotrope are
used in the same costume, and pink and
heliotropo, the latter being very pretty if
the proper shades are selected.

The illustration shows a gown of bluish
gray cloth trimmed with garnet velvet. It
is cut in princess style, the bottom being
bordered by a bias band of velvet. The
skirt is decorated with three horizontal
bands of No. 100 garnet velvet ribbon, and
two similar bands trim the front of the cor-
sage. Tho glgot sleeves are of velvet. 'Nar—
row jet passomen terie forms the additional
trimming of the bodice. Tlte hat is of
garnet velvet adorned with black plumes
and two, cars of Sevres blue velvet.

J UDIC CHOLLET.

Chinese Coins.

A curious feature of Chinese coins, the
nail mark, appears to have originated in
an accident very characteristic of China.
In the time of Queen chtek a model in
wax of a proposed coin was brought for
her majesty’s inspection. In taking hold
'of it she left on it the impression of one
nail, and the impression has in conse-
quence been a marked characteristic of
Chinese coins for hundreds of years.

It is tied in an,

l

 

Weekly FaShion Hint s-

NOVEL NOTIQNS.

Bonnets “fill 130 Worn to Show the Front
Hair. '

For some time past, ".3 the hair has been
worn rather high. tho inclination has been
to wear the bonnet well fer-ward. But
news from Paris is that the bonnet will
be worn sufficiently for back to show the
arrangement of the front hair and also to
make the things seem really a necessity.
The shape whichis most avorcd is that
known as the Dutch cap, which fits the
head quite closely, after the fashion of the
velvet and bead hats worn by the pretty
Dutch girls in some pictures. Modern-
ized, the cap reaches to just above the
cars, is quite flat on top and extends in
the back to midway of the head. It is
made of felt, of velvet, of cloth and occa-
sionally of moire. The prettiest and most
becoming oncsare those made of velvet.
The decoration usually stands high up
and is placed on top of the little bonnet
near the front. To carry out the idea of
a Dutch cap there is also shown in velvet
and in glowing colors bunches Of tulips
that suggest their being precious in the
eyes of the old time collector.

Flowers now follow fashion, like bon-
nets and dresses. No prophetic spirit ever
guides the flower grower how to meet the

 

 

A CLOTH GOWN.

public taste, so that sometimes quantities
of certain cut flowers turn out to be most
unsalable. This year roses Were not near-
ly as much in demand for buttonholes as
the humble blue corncocklc, which still
seems to maintain its place. The hideous
green carnation, tinted by some process in
which verdigris is used, is on sale, and
there are actually buyers who like to
Wear it.

A rather novel design is shown in the
model illustrated. It is of dahlia cloth
and has a bell skirt and a .round bodice,
with a back gathered at the waist. The
skirt has a line of narrOw black gimp
around the foot as its sole trimming, but
an immense bow of wide black velvet rib-
bon is fastened at the waist in front, with
two long fringed ends falling to the feet.
An end of the ribbon is carried up each
side of the bodice to the chest, the edges
b'elng fastened down with gimp. The
tight black velvet sleeves have a puff of
dahlia velvet from shoulder to elbow.

J UDIC CHOLLET.

’ CHILDREN’S CLOTHING.

Simply Made Garments of Serge and Chev-
iot the Most Satisfactory.

Those who have plenty of money need
little advice in regard to the selection of
clothing for their boys. To get those that
are becoming and fashionable is compara-
tively easy, and as long as the stock on
hand may be continually renewed without
inconvenierle there is no trouble. The
woman with a. small income must, how-
ever, find the purchase of attire for her
growing, active boy a serious responsibili-
ty. She would not on any account check
his activities, or else he becomes weak and
effeminatc, but these activities, however
profitable they may be to his body, are ex-
tremely trying to ordinary clothing. There
are many to sympathize with that mother
who longed for the invention of a practi-
cable leather suit for growing boys. But,
alas, none has so far been invented which
is within the means Of the average buyer.
A suit should be made, in the first place,
of strong, good cloth. Cheap shoddy ma—
terial is like tow in the the before the on-
slaught of the boy. For all but the warm-
est weather a good cheviot is comfortable
and will resist his ravages as well as any-

 

CHILDREN’S COSTUMES.

thing.‘ A boy cannot change his school
clothes every time he wishes to indulge in
a game of leapfrog or climb a tree. There-
fore a suit which shall be at the same
time decorous enough for the schoolroom
and stout enough for the playground is a
deslderatum for the boy of from 6 to 16.

For girls’ school gowns there is nothing
better than a good quality of serge. This
material stands wear and exposure to
dampness and does not fear easily, as does
cashmere. Although girls are not quite
as hard upon their clothing as are boys,
they are usually fond of active sports and
up to the age of 11 or 12 years at least
hate to have their amusements hampered
by the need Of taking care of frippery, and
it is only just to allow them liberty from
the bonds of dress as long as they desire
it, which is not very long.

The first gown illustrated is of tan and
blue figured woolen goods. The bretelles,
epaulets and collar are of plain blue goods
and the belt of blue velvet. The wrists
are edged with . fur.
of figured woolen goods in old rose. It is
in one piece and has a scarf drapery back
and front. JUDic CnoLLE'r. '

The second gown is,

 

FACTS AND FANClEs.

Hints For the Toilet—Cosmetics and Hal!
- Dyes Not: Fashionable.

White and straw color are as fashiona-
ble as ever, no longer for out of door
gowns in their entirety, of course, but in
the trimming and accessories, and_also
for tea gowns, reception and brill cos-
tumes. ,

An eminent Parisian authoritystates
that it is necessary for blue cycdlwomen
to weep from time to time in order that
their eyes may retain their beaui y. So all
fair ladies who have no trouble of their
own would better borrow some. with in«
tor-est of tears payable cvcry tWO weeks.

Women who Object to the haircloth pet-
ticoat as being uncomfortable and un-
sightly will find an efficient substitute
for it in the old fashioned quilted and
wadded skirt. This may be made of silk
and padded with down, in which case it
is very light in weight and holds the dress
skirt out in the desired manner. The
wedded portion should not extend above
the knees.

" Cosmetics and hair colorings are going
out of fashion. Of course a certain pro-
portion of persons will continue to employ
them. but the use of hair bleach, face en-

 

WALKING COSTUME.

amel, bistro and eyebrow pencils is no
longer “good form, ” as our English cou-
sins would say. Theorists may assert that
these adventitious aids were never good
form, but the fact remains that many
Women of high social position “make up”
as overpoweringly as a fifth rate actress.
Now it appears that nature is authorized
to have her innings—if she can get them.

Certain writers on matters of the toilet
persist in recommending the use of an ex-
tremely coarse, rough towel for the hands
and face. This is a mistake. A towel of
moderate coarseness is proper forthe bath,
but as the hands and face are washed sev-
eral times a day and are, moreover, con-
tinually exposed to the air they do not re-
quire violent friction and are apt to be
rendered rough thereby.

A new walking gown, of which asketch
is shown, is made of lizard gray cloth. The
skirt has a draped tablier bordered with a
band of myrtle green velvet headed by a
line of jet. The corsage is trimmed with
narrow jet and has a guimpe composed of
alternate stripes of gray silk and green
velvet. The upper part of the sleeve falls
open to show a puff similar to the gulmpe.

J UDIc CHOLLET.

STYLISH MIL'LINERY.

Bewilderlng Variety of Shapes, Tints and
Materials—Gold Ornamentatlon Popular.

Capotes are exceedingly small this win-
ter. The reigning bonnet requires but a
trifle of trimming, but that trifle must be
perfectly put on. Toques, also small, arc
to be much worn, but hats are large and
heavily loaded with plumes and other dec-
orations. For carriages wear there are no
limits to their size and fantastic arrange-
ment, but for ordinary street wear ex-
tremes are not permissible.

The poke has made its appearance
among the new shapes, but it is to be
avoided by the majority of women over 20
years old. For children and young girls
it has a quaint effect, but it is a trying
style for most women.

Chenille is used for trimming again,
and double faced ribbon having the two
sides of different colors. Velvet and satin
are also employed, as is lace of various
kinds. Jet has lost none of its populari-
ty, while gold in the shape of fillets,
crowns, wings and ornaments bids fair to
be the most conspicuous feature of the
season’s millinery. Colors are often incor-

 

vELvnr HAT.

pomted with it, giving an extremely rich
effect. Ostrich plumes are much favored,
and flowers also are worn. In fact, fash-
ion lncludes almost all known trimmings
in her list this winter -and gives an un-
usual opportunity fdr everybody to be
suited.

Among the newforms in which chenille
is shown is that of galloon; woven in a
network pattern. It is used to cover hat
shapes or to form the crowns of small bon-
nets, beside being employed as trimming
in various ways.

Accordion plaltlng has at last made its
appearance on hats. many of the-Intestin-
portations having bows thus arranged,
secured in the middle by buckles or other
ornaments.

Eelt flats are seen in all colors and are
twisted into allconcelva‘ble shapes by the
ingenious mllliner, who varies the twist
to suit the face of the individual customer.

An illustration is given of a very large
velvet hat. It is trimmed entirely with
plumes, which are held together in front
by an immense paste buckle.

J unrc CHOLLET.

 ightA- Paalyzed

—

Saved from St. Vitus Dance. .‘4

“‘Our daughter, Blanche, now flf—
teen years of age, had been terribly
afilicted with nervousness, and had

.- lost the entire use other right arm.
We feared St. Vitus dance, and tried
the best physicians, with no benefit.
She has taken three bottles of Dr.’
Miles’ Nervine and has gained 31
pounds. Her nervousness and sym
toms of St. Vitus dance are entire y
gone, she attends school regularly,
and has recovered complete use of
her arm, her appetite is splendid.”
MRS. It. R. BULLOCK. Brighton. N. Y

Dr. Miles’ N ervine
Cures.

Dr. Miles' Nervlne is sold- on a. itlve
uarantee that the first bottle will neflt.
ll druggists sell it atfil. 6 bottles for $5. or
it will be sent. pre aid, on recei t of price
by the Dr. Miles edlcal 00.. El hart. Ind.

 

 
 

. . p _ 9TWA'TE‘RI..O’P;_
553”? GT

SARATOGA l

Genuine Saratoga water l block-tin
lined barrels direct from the combat-
ted spring is for sale on draught by
JAMES HADDEN, at the come of
Wall and River streets.

THE WATER

Is brought direct from Saratoza and
is dispensed in precisely the same
condition in which it flows from th
spring at Saratoza and is sold at 5 cts
Der class.

 
 

 

J
IF

You want to be in
I'ouch with the
people place
your adv.
in the

DAILY GAZETTE,
lt is read by every
one in town.

 

AND POTASSIU M

g
n:
7.-
m _
co

Marvelous Cures
in Blood Poison
. Rheumatism

——n‘m:- M

and toioiula

“an“ 3—1—

liiiillillllllllllllfi

o—
a»—

l

the weak and debilitated,

.—
9-—
a»—
o—
o—
9—
9-—
0——

feel

,7

contrddlctlon,that

osltlve
'0 iii all cahes.

Root and Potaseium.

ill?"

0-—
.—

nowledge.

*— out flndln relief.
O" one Dottlg Of your P. P.

0—-

,“ rats of the above diseases.
awe MR8 if. M. YEARY.

llllillllilllllllllllllllllllm
Pa PB PI

PRICKLY ASH, POKE ROOT

P P. P. P. purifies the blood. build: up
3 ves
strength to weakened nerves. expels
dlseases.g£ving the patient health and

happiness where sickness. gloom
rigs and lassitude first prevails .

For primary.secondary and tertiary
s philis. for blood poisoning. mercu-
ral Olson. malaria. dyspepsia. and
in 81 blood and skin diseases. like
blotches, pimples. old chronic ulcers.
tetter. scald head, bolls. eryslpelas
eczema—we may sa . without fear 0
1) fl 1 h . P. 11‘; lsghebgst
*- lood url er nt ewor .an ma as
p speedy and permanent cures

Ladies whose systems are poisoned
and whose blood is in an impure concl-
tlon. due to menstrual irregularities,
are peculiarlybenented by the won-
Jerful tonic and blood cleansing prop-
ertles of P.. P. P.—Prlckly Ash, Poke

SPRINGFIELD, Mo. , Aug. 14th. 1893.
—I can 3 ask in the highest terms of
our me lcine from my own personal
I was affected v'izi'i heart
disease. pleurisy and rheumatism fo:I
9—- 35 years, was treated by the very best
hyslclaus and spent hundreds ofdol-

0—' fars, tried every known remedy With‘
I have only taken
P. . and can
cheerfully say it has done me more
good than anything I have ever taken.
I can recommend your medicine to all

. L
Springfield. Green County. MO.

filllllllll lllillllllllllllllllll

Pimples. Blotches
and Old Sores
tatarrh. Malaria
andKidneyTroubles

Are entirely removed by PJ'J'.

—Prlckly Ash. Poke Root and Peter
slumithe greatest blood partner on

llllllllfi

Anznnanii‘. 0.. July 21. 1891.

Masses LIPPMAN 3303.. Savannah
Ga. : DEA}: SIRS—I bou ht a bottle 0

our P.P. P. at Hot Spr n s Ark. and
thus done me more 00 thanthree
months’ treatment at t 6 Hot Springs.
Sendégree luggage: 0. 0. D. ..

s cc u ours
p ys’. M. hnw'ron.

A
Aberdeen. Brown County. 0.
Capt. J. D. Johnston.

. 5” “’liw’tmtl‘ ”'“”.i°"f‘."" I “if”; 4"
test 0 ewon er u to er 0
of, P. P. 1'; for eruptions of Phegkln. I
suffered for several years with an un-
slghtly and disagreeable eruption on a
my face. I tried every known remo-
dygmt in valuatiintlll P. 11:81:}. was used.
an amnowen rey cu .
Sl nedb J. D. JOHNSTON
( 8 y) Savannah. G's.

Skin Cancer Cured.
Testimonyfram the Mayor of Sequfmrcc.’

SEQUIN Tam, January 14. 1893.

Msssns. LIPPMAN Bnos. Savannah.
Gan. Gentlemen—1 have tried your P.
P. P. for a disease of the skin, usually
known as skin cancer.of thirty ears'
standing and found great rel of: it
purifies the blood and removes all it-
ritstlon from the seat of the disease
and prevents any spreading of the
acres. 1 have taken five or six bottle:
and feel confident that another course
will effect a cure. It has also relieved
me from indigestion and stomach
troubles. Years truly

llllllllllllllll

l

lllllllllll

a
—-O
«
arr. w. M. RUST.
Attorney at Law.

 

lll

Bllllli (ill Biol—nieces llllllllll Free. 4

ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT.

LIPPMAN BROS.

PROPRIETORS.
Lippman’s Block,Savnnnah, Ga

l

a
a
4
a
N

 

MILA. L. LEWIS, of Springfield Mass., says—

would eat no mg

I sent to my dmggist for a bottle and used it.
ing the

thankfu
it for any stomach trouble. ,

CLOVER BITTERS

of the Stomach.

A leadiu physician told me that I had a cancer in the stomach. I suffered terribly,
51 but light broth which would stay on my stomach only a. short time;

was very bilious and nervous. and thought that I must die. _
:alled he told me that he could do no more for me; he said he had no confidence in pro«

p'istzry medicines, but that it would do no harm to try

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.
ast nine months I have used six bottles, and today I am a well man, and am
to say that CLOVER BITTERS has cured me; and I do highly recommend

Full 'Pint Bottle. 31.00; 6 bottles,
85-00.

CLOVER MEDICINE 60.. Sole Propr’s. Augusta. Me.

 
 

One day when my doctor

Dur-

Sold by all dealers.

 

Sold and used everywhere.

 

Jailkéfiéf‘d 3"”.1‘21631113 -

‘ A whole medicine chest

, by lieu-d. Kills every form of external or internal pain.
D f glass

Qi’mw
ofwziter or milk r~ ‘1'.'li .f
., ,._ ”u, 3'1"» "" "”-