ALL 0 VER TIIE G'L OBE
-.—Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets are
known. Pills of American manufac~
ture easily lead. Why? Because
they’re smaller; the vegetable ex-
_ tracts are concentrated. There are
many liver pills, yet there must be a
reason why Dr. Pierce’s Pellets give
the best satisfaction. Probably be-
cause they’re sugar-coated, small as
grains of mustard seed, therefore,
easily swallowed. Most of all—they
act in a natural way, and are effec-
tive in result. Then, too, after
they’re taken they can’t be felt—so
different from the old-fashioned
pills, with their griping and violence.
For indigestion, pain in stomach,
costiveness and habitual constipation,
as well as sick and bilious headaches,
these “Pellets” bring such a lasting
cure, that they can be guaranteed.
Your money is returned, if they do
not give satisfaction.
To every sufferer from Catarrh,
no matter how bad the case or of
how long standing, the proprietors
of Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Remedy say
this: “If we can’t cure it, perfectly
and permanently, we’ll pay you $500
in cas .” Sold by all druggists.
Office or J. N. McEnnor, Drugg‘ist.
» ORLANDO, Fla, Apr. 20,“ 1819.
Messrs. LIPPMAN BBos., Savannah, Ga.
Dear Sire—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, s1 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
bellowing and well.
Yours respectfully,
J. N. McELRor.
SAVANNAH, Ga, Apr. 26, 1889.
Having used three bottles of P. P. P.
for impure blood and general weakness,
and having derived grim-113 benefits from
the same, having gains}. 11 pounds in
weight in four weeks, I take great plea-
sure iu recommending it to all. unfortu-
nates like Yours truly,
JOHN Mounts.
' C. F. Hendee, the dealer in musical
instruments, has formed a copartner-
ship w1th Charles G. Ives, of Danbury.
The Discovery Saved His Life.
Mr. G. Cailouette, Druggist, Beavers-
ville, Ill., says : “To Dr. King’s New
Discouery I owe my life. Was taken with
La Grippe and tried all the physicians for
miles about, but of no avail and was giv-
en up and told I could not live. Having
Dr. King’s New Discovery in my store, I
sent for a bottle, and began to use it, and
from the first dose began to get better,
and'after using three bottles was up and
about again. It is worth its wetght in
gold. \Ve won’t keep store or house
without it.” Get e free trial at H. R.
Hale's Drug Store.
Claims to the amount of 325,000 have
been presented against the estate of
go}; A. R. Logic, late of W. B. Hall
7 ‘0.
Cure for Haadacfre. ,
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
afiiicted 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. Hale’s drug store.
The name of Judge Albert P. Brad-
street of ‘l‘homaston, of the District
court of Waterburv, will be presented
to Governor Coffin for the Superior
court judgeship.
.Dloth ers Reed TM
“My child is subject to severe attacks
of diarrhoea. During the last sickness.
Dr. fiand’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.
It has been suggested that there be a
display of fruits and vegetables at the
Thanksgiving services in the different
churches next Thursday, and that the
same be distributed among the needy.
Bucklln's Armca Salve.
The Best Salve in the world for Cute
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum
Fever Sores, 'Ietter, Chapped Hands
Ohilblaiun, Corns and all Skin Erup
lions, and positively cures Piles- or no
Payrequired. It is guaranteed to give
perfectsatisfaction, or money refunded
Price25 cents per box. For Sale bl
H. B. Hale-
‘0
The Junior Circle gave a very inter-
esting entertainment at the Baptist
church, reflecting much credit on Miss
Baxter who had charge of the same.
Anew comet has been discovered.
It is very faint and has a tail scarcely
worth speaking of. and as the boys
say, "will cuhio ice” in this section.
Connecticut pensions: -— Original wid-
ows, eta—Betsey F. Kelly, North
Bridgeport; Sarah ‘J. Cooley, West
Wlilusted; Julia I. Edmond, Branch-
vi 9.
l
OLD AND NEW FASHIONS.
Light Weight Silks Are Used For Recepi
. tion and House Gowns.
Little cloaks, capes and coats are made
of cloth, the. favoxite form of capo being
triple. Black and white checks are in
great vogue, and they are in favor also for
tourist costumes. A buck and white shep-
herd’s plaid is trimmed round the edge
with a wide band of black military braid
and is filled in at the neck with a black
surah sash, the sleeves being in the same
material as the latter. The peculiarity of
this dress lies in the very deep Swiss belt
of black velvet, pointed buck and front,
but laced up in front over the black silk
skirt. It looks as though the Swiss belt
must be again returning to favor. ’ In
Switzerland the black velvet belt is always
laced over a white muslin bodice, but We
too often forget, in borrowing types from
other countries, the points in which their
specialty lies. , .
Chenc silks still keep their place, and
the early Victorian period is very evident-
ly being drawn on for both design and col-
oring. The grounds are chiefly‘shots, with
{ECEPTION GOWN. '-
spots of vague colors—misty greens and
blues, indescribable yellows, browns and
reds—having a grandmotherly appearance.
Two materials are now being combined in
most dresses, and woolens are trimmed
with silk, satin or velvet. Chcncs are use-
ful, as they blend well with the cclorings
of the thicker fabrics.
For indoor toilets thin silks are in full
favor, both figured and plain varieties be-
ing worn. The gown of which a sketch
is given is made of eglant-inc taffeta flow-
ered with black. The skirt, which is bor-
dered by an applique trimming of black
velvet embroidered with jet and gold, is
draped so as to show a portion of the lower
skirt faced with black velvet similarly cm-
broidercd. The bodice is draped over the
bosom and has a corselct basque of cm-
broidered velvet. The bouifant sleeves ex-
tend only te the elbow and are finished by
3 turned back cuff of velvet. The draped
collar is Of silk gauze.
UDIC CHOLLET.
ITEMS OF INTEREST.
Elderly ‘VOnien No Longer Wear Black.
but Choose Becoming Tints.
The fashionable colors for millinery are
pervenche and bright cherry. The first
named, which is neither blue nor purple,
but a combination of the. two, is being
most extensively patronized in Paris, not
only for bats and bonnets, but for gowns
and mantles. It is by no means univer-
sally becoming, only suiting yougig, fresh
complexions, but that is a mere matter of
detail. All wear it—young and Old—re-
gardless of its individual suitability.
Cherry (cerise), on the contrary, can be
very generally worn, and Wisteria, also a
favorite shade, is well fitted, with its deli-
cate lilac tones, to tho inatronly and old-
erly. Felt is the material most emplOyed
by millincrs, and long jet buckles have
superseded those of paste. Thick embroid-
cries in gold, steel, multicolored heading
and jet form the crowns of the Dutch
shapes still a great deal worn.» Oriental
and Russian heavy cmhroiderics are also
greatly affected. Another form of the
Puritan shape has a rather fluted crown
and is covered with the new shade of
sweet pea pink in miroir velvet. A jet cor-
onet surrounds the brim, and jet orna-
Gowx FOP. ELDERLY WOMAN.
monts are set amid the handsome creamy
guipurc lace, which is the principal trim-
ming. The strings are of black velvet.
Flame colored dahlias are the flowers on
one very successful creation, the .crown of
smoke gray velvet and black lace, with
black strings. This is an elderly lady’s
bonnet. It is rather a large, square shape
and comes Well on the head.
All colors are now worn by elderly wom-
en, who are wise enough to see that gray
or white hair and a motronly figure are
best set off by rich tones and materials.
The gown shewn in the illustration, for
instance, is of velvet of a deep fuchsia
shade. The sides and back of the gown
are on princesse, while the front of the bed-
ice is confined under a belt of fine passe-
menterie, deep points of the same material
extending down the sides of the front
breadth of the. skirt. A band of beaver
borders the foot of the skirt. The full vest
is of straw colored crape. The rpvers are
of straw satin covered with ch'antilly, and
a fiounoe of lace covers the shoulders. The
balloon sleeves have deep cuffs of straw sat-
in covered with passemcnterlc.
J UDIC CHOLLET.
Weekly Fashion Hints.
-HEALTH, BEAUTY AND FASHION.
; Physical Culture Advocates Duplex-e tho
' Poesible Return of Heavy Skirts.
The aim of fashion being beautyos well
he variety and novelty, fashion writers are
beginning to advise in regard, to health as
well as in regard to the wardrobe, appre-
ciating the fact that health is a requisite
of beauty. Dyspepsia is at present the text
of many sermons to women. We are told
that worry is a curse and source of untold
evils. It seams the face with lines and
furrows and has a most depressing efiect
upon that hypersensitive organ, the
stomach, which at‘ such times becomes a
most unwilling and laggard servant. In-
deed it is safe to say that unless encour-
aged by u-cheerful temper and bright or
of
CLOTH scam. ,
at least hopeful thoughts the stomach
will play truant or sulk and do no work
which it can shirk. The worry and anxi-
ety which depress the brain produce si-
multaneously a sciniparalysis of the nerves
of the stomach, gastric juices will not
flow, and, presto, there is indigestion!
' But while everybody admits tho folly of
worrying about triflcs the question is yet
unanswered as to how worry is to be avoid-
ed in connection with many anxieties of
life that are not trifles. While this re-
mains unscttlcd dyspepsia will still be
rampant. ‘
Another menace to health is found in
heavygowns. The bodice is of small ini-
portanco, as its weight is evenly distrib-
uted, but ample skirts, lined, draped and
heavily trimmed, are certain to have a bad
effect on the complexion, spirits and gen-
eral health. It is to be hoped that as skirts
grow more elaborate they will become
scantcr. The old fashioned hoopskirt had
certain advantages, after all. It supported
the gown and made walking easy.
Green and brown is again a fashionable
combination, as it was several years ago.
The gown shown in the illustration is of
those two colors. The material is cloth of
beaver brown. The skirt is laid in large,
loose box plaits and has a band of‘ green
passcmenteric around the foot. The back
of the gown is in princess form. Two
plaits form brctcllcs at the front and back
of the bodice, the plaits being ornamented
with points of passcmcnterie. A large
bow of green ribbon is placed at the waist
in front, and the draped collar is also made
of ribbon. The sleeves are of striped bea-
ver and green velvet.
J UDIC CHOLLET.
MATERlALS AND COLORINGS.
New Cloths Show Rough Surfaces and
Black Designs on Colors.
As is usual at this season, there is an
embarrassment of‘ncw materials of all
kinds suitable for autumn and winter
wear. Caraculo cloth is one of the leading
novelties. Corduroy cloth is very durable.
The new friczes in dark shades have tiny
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VISITING TOILET.
flat loops of a lighter shade, others having
little raised black patterns on colored
grounds.
Soft, curly surfaced bouclo cloths in all
the latest shades of color make warm and
stylish winter gowns. Most of the new
cloths show black designs in bold relief on
color, green, red, brown and blue grounds.
Ono called the "Normandy” much resem-
bles chenille in effect. These cloths inter-
woven in two colors in imitation of has-
ket work are popular, as are the diagonal
“Harris” cloths, which al‘ways appear to
keep in fashion. In moires the most recent
introductions are the grain do poudre and
tho chameleon, in which, as the name im-
plies, there are changes of color. The Wa—
tering is very bold and handsome, brown
on petunia, light pink on blue, pcrvenchc
on deeper purple and green on gold being
good examples.
Combination gowns, consisting of two
or more materials or tints, are eminently
fashionable. The one illustrated is com-
posed of green faille of the shade known
as sautcrclle, or grasshopper, and mauve
cloth. The cloth skirt falls in large plaits.
It forms a tablicr in front, framed on each
side by a. fold of faille and uband of sable.
Pocket. rovers are placed on each hip, fas-
tened by silver» buttons. The round' cor-
sage is of cloth, the plastron being em-
broidered with silver and the embroidery
continuing on the tablier of the skirt.
Brotelles Of cabled falllo adorn the front
and back of the bodice and extend down
the full length of the back of the skirt.
Rovcrs’ similar to those on the skirt deco-
,rate the front Of each shoulder. The cloth
sleeves are full above the elbow, but tight
below, where they are trimmed by a
lengthwise band of faillo and sable.
J UDIc CHOLLET.
THE GIFT SEASON. '
Artistic Possibilities of “finite Linen and
' Cmpc Papers. (. l’ '-
It is not too early‘lnthé season-t3 think
of holiday giftsgfantl prudent and farseeing
dames amusement-nag are already laying
plans for all the beautiful things they in-
tend having Icudy by Christmastide.
4Wlth a little ,care and forethought one
may gather together the dainticst mate-
rials, have all sorts of embroidery stamped,
the working materials matched and-ready,
and at intervals, by utilizingrodd mo-
ments of leisure, the pretty things will be
finished almost before one. is’aware of it.
Among the most desirable presents fora
lady who has a house :of her own is table
linen of all sorts,~=:cspccially the embroid-
ered and decorated squares and doilies.
Heavy linen cor satin shooting is one of the
best fabrics for working either in silk or
linen.:, ~It Washes exquisitely _'and always
- has .a-ri’ch and fine look,’ very much more
so‘than any material containing cotton.
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HANDKERCIIIEF INITIAL.
The shops are full of very fine paper in
fancy qualities and colors of every descrip-
tion. Dexterous handling and a little prac-
tice enable one to make charming articles
of this kind. Lump shades, boxes, little
wall pockets, letter cases, jewel trays—in-
deed it is scarcely possible to imagine a
use to which this may not be put. It
makes the daintiest boxes for confection-
ery, and as some of it is quite strong
tiny slits may be made in it and ribbons
interlaced and tied in bows. This isa
good plan in making these boxes to be
sent away, as the ribbons strengthen the
paper and prevent breaking.
. Anybody who has the means may buy
gifts, of course, but it is the present
wrought with infinite skill and patience
and painstaking that represents most to
people of sentiment. Articles for the toilet
table are always acceptable, and brie-a-
brac never goes amiss. Gloves, hosiery,
laces and the like may be given; also.
handkerchiefs galore, for one rarely has
too many of them.
One of the prettiest possible gifts is a
half dozen handkerchiefs embroidered b'y
thodonor with the name or initial of the
person for whom they are intended. This
present is suitable for either man or wom-
an, and there will be spare minutes
enough between now and Christmas in
which to do the embroidery. Cotton is
usually chosen in preference to linen
thread for this purpose.
A pretty pattern is given, the letter of
which, being simple, may be easily
changed, the same spray being used with
other plain initials. JUDIC CHOLLET.
FASHlONABLE FANCIES.
Coifl‘ures Depend on the Size and Shape
of the Hat.
Hats are exceedingly pretty, although
when one states that six different colors
are introduced into one, which is buta
large sized toque, the impression is given
of crudcncss and vulgarity, which impres-
sion is incorrect. The combination is so
well arranged that the effect is remarka-
bly good and decidedly fashionable.
The hair is worn waved loosely down
either side, falling over the car tips and
arranged in a coil projecting outward from
the center of the back of the head. Toqucs
are consequently larger, and the hair ar-
rangement and larger but necessitate a
proportionate elaboration of the neck.
which is effected by the introduction of
rufilos of black satin and chiffon, which
are very soft- and very becoming, and
which establish a desirable balance be-
tween -thc size of the head, neck and
shoulders, a matter that has been often
out of proportion to an almost ludicrous
extent. Toreador hats in black felt are
trimmed with big ribbon bows us well as
pompous at one side, and shepherd’s plaid
ribbon is considered excellent style, the
but depending for color on a. bar. on of
bright pink velvet. Some of the no. hats
are immense, and dahlias are to be a fash~
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HOUSE GOWN.
ionable flower, requiring, on account of
their natural stiffness, very careful treat-
ment. Gardenias and clirysanthemums
will also appear on stylish headgear.
Mufi's, rufiies and hats or bonnets are
being made in suits, the former being
done with excellent effect in plaited miroir
velvet, branching out at cither side from
big satin bows, and plain velvet, With just
a little fur. All these things, together
with smart gowns, are sweetly scented,
an up to date modisto having all the best
dress cupboards kept perfumed with some-
thing specially in favor; Rhine violet be-
ing just now the first.
O house gown shown in the sketch is
offline crepon. The yoke is of corn lace, and
the body Of the gown is mounted on it in
two plants behind, but is gathered in front.
A full flounce forms a berths, and We
flounces headed bya bandof lace trim the
foot of the ski-rt. The full, half length
sleeves are gathered in .by a ribbon bow,
with a steel buckle at the elbow. Similar
bows adorn the shoulders. The girdle is
of ribbon. J UDIC Circular.
’4
WEEKLY ' NURWALR} GAZEI‘TE
Fr 1..
and other food in Cottolene and there Will be
no complaint of indigestion or dyspepsia. It
is more healthful, more economical, better in
flavor than any other shortening. Genuine put
up in pail with trade mark—
steer’s head in cotton-plant
wreath—Made only by
THE
1mg. FAIRBANK COMPANY. : '
' CHICAGO, and
Produce Exchange, N. Y., 224 State St" Boston.
' ‘ -" nu ,r;
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1" K fi if
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, Gatprrh
GOLD IN THE HEAD
relieved instantly by‘one application of
Powder
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REV. FAm‘ER CLARKE, Sec'y to the Rt. Rev. Bishop
or Columbus, Ohio, writes;
Gmnunuz—I cannot say enough for your Powder. It has
cured me of an aggravated attack of catarrh when nothing else
could help me. Am delighted with it. All my friends to whom
1 administered samples are quite enthusiastic over it. The
good sisters spank most encouragingly of their use ofit in the
Hospital under their care. I will do anything to spell: I 8006.
word for the remedy to help other: who are suffering. '
M. E. Emerson, Custodian U. S. Appraiser-’5 Stores,
Chicago,writes:
Grumman—Being almost entirely deaf for a number of
years past and getting no relief from many ao-cnlled .cureg
which I tried, was induced by a friend to try Dr. Birney 5 ga-
tarrhal Powder for my deafness. Have recovered my hearing
entirely, so that I can now hear a watch tick plainly, it being
held 18 inches from my ear. I look upon it. as a positive cure
for deafness and have recommended its use to many of my
friends and can say 1 have never heard of sense where it has
failed to relieve.
resale c‘t’lllte‘lfel‘zllfta 50c.
Birney Catarrhal Powder C o.
1208 MASONIG TEMPLE. CHICAGO.
For Sale By H. MALE.
Sammmmmmwm comment/mama: mmmnwwwmmmm
CLOTHING
INSURANCE.
Insure your clothing against spots and
stains by having SPDTINE in your
house.
SBOTINE. instantly remOVLS spots and stains 015
all kinds, Without injury to the finest fabrics. Makes a S
glossy silk Or shiny coat. look like new. Has no bad
odor. never leaves a ring on cloth after using. Useful
g in a hundred ways in lessening household labors. For q
sale by Grocers, Dr! ggists. and ry Goods stores‘s
g Prrce, 25 cents. S
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Smwme—‘wm roman manna: comma mmwnmmmmas
p.
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mmwm mm rams/m VX1151!) U472 UM)
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' LONG ISLANDMTTLING co.
_... ouxru-M v'm'w‘m a"!
iwmnm - ~-~
-. For Sale tv
6. A. Gratin 8:. (30.. Norah.
You want to be 1:
much with the
people place
your adv.
in the
'. ,AILY GAZETTE.
£15 is read by every
we in town.
DIR-g 4‘... H. W'IIASON’S
Sittenlbrhags
Opened Wednesday, 5 apt. 192.12..
DIS T/NC 711/15
F137! 7 URES .'
W all considered met/20d: 0f
mstructz'on.
Due regard for the individu-
alz'zv of pupils.
Demands on each boy suited ~-
to his capacity. _
Careful observation of eacla
boy’s progress.
Means carefully adapted to
the proposed end.
‘ BoardingPupils. $5.00
buy Pupils. 31%).
~ ~t~':§;s\wun.n€'w - _
BARGAINS!
A good lead pencil with eraser
1 cent.
Writing Tablets, lc.
A box of good paper and envel-
Opes to match, 10c.
Stamp plates, 12 and 15c.
2 cakes laundry soap, 15c.
Wire coat frames, 5c.
Decorated cuspidores, 10c.
Stove pipe, 15c per joint.
Elbows, 15c.
H.121. WILLIAMS,
15 WALL STREET.
IT’SinIlTl-I
A TRIGK
To write a convincing advertise-
ment about clothing nowadays.
All tailors claim so much, and
most of them too much. All I
do is to try and get you to look
at my new winter stock. My
constant aim is to put into the
clothes all the attractiveness of
artistic fashion and careful mak-
ing at the lowest possible price.
Ask these who wear the latest
and finest clothes where they
trade and all will tell you with
KOCOUR,
17 NORTH MAIN STREET,
So. NORVVALK.
The Southern New England Telephone 60.
of the
Look for { SWIM
UlZIANIE
JE umoNE
the Sign Blue Bell.
NORWALK DIVISION.
PUBLIC STATIONS ARE Locum) as FOLLOWS:
l
l
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Wall Street. - ' - - Central Office
New Canaan, - New Canaan Messenger
*Rowayton, - - - - E. W. Godfrey
South Norwalk, -‘ - - R. H. Plaisted
Westport. - - - _ - W. E. Osborn
*Wilton N. Y. N. H. do H. B. B.
"Indi-cate-s Automatic Station.
I all and Win er.
1894-95.
lBetter Qualities, Larger Stock and
Lower prices than ever before
for gents.
Custom llade Clothing
at the old stand of
E. Gusowski, V
Corner Wall and Water street.
Farrier and Tailor.
v‘
All kinds of work in
FUR AND CLOTH
Repairing,
Cleaning and
Pressing.
Renovating and Reconstructing La.-
dies Fine Fur Garments a special-
ty.
Charges very reasonable.
GIOVANNI BREDJCE,
362Main street. 0 rwal‘ .
Second Floor.
Meats
To Fit
Slim :
Pocketbooks I
- N o matter if your purse is short
we can fit it with good, honest
prices, and our meats can’t be
beat. Our rib roasts at 12 cents,
round steak at the same price,
shoulder steak 10c, pot roast and
corned beef at from 4 to 10c, and
hind quarter lamb at 12c are the
‘ talk of the town. When passing
stop in and buy your meats at
Batcs’ Market, ,
5 WATER STREET,
Raymond & Son.
Successors to George H, Raymond.
Furniture Dealers and General Funeral
Directors.
46 and 48 Main street, Norwalk, Ct.
Residence, 3 Berkeley Place.
Telephone Call. r-s -
Norwalk Chronicler