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A BAD WREC
é—of the constitution may follow in
the track of a disordered system,
due to impure blood or inactive
liver. Don’t run' the risk! The
' fi'oprietors of Dr. Pierce’s Golden
edical Discovery take all the
chances. They make a straightfor-
’ ward oifer to return your money
if their remedy fails to benefit or
cure in all disorders and affections
due to impure blood or inactive liver.
The germs of disease circulate
through the blood ;.the liver is the
I filter which permits the germs to
ent-3r or not. The liver active, and
the blood pure, and you escape
dismse. '
“Then you’re run down, debili-
" tated, weak, and your weight 'below
a healthy standard, you regain
health, strength, and wholesome
flesh, by using the “Discovery.” It
builds up the body faster than, nau-
seating Codliver oils or emulsions.
THE MAKERS of Dr. Sage’s Ca-
tarrh Remedy will pay you $500 if
they can’t give you a complete and
permanent cure.
ltlh'llll .
.._........_..\.
~ ONE
COUPON
N AND
TEN errors
Will ‘
Get
Any
Portfolio
§ 01 '
“THE
WORLD
AND
WITS
PEOPLE
BY
SUNUCHT”
An elegant Art Album.
18 now ready.
“\st :ss:
Portfolios 1' to
WS‘WWsWsS‘ my
%
The Norwalk Gazette’s 7?)
COUPON. 2
for our Portfolio of Photographs
®®&\N®&W& ‘WNWE
,DAMS " '
A EXPRESS COMPANY,
Prompt Delivery
use
Low Rates.
Bracnh Oliice, Norwalk, at Morris Benedict’s
Main Oflice. depot. South Norwalk. ‘
L. Hour. Agent.
Wm. , Lockwood,
IlealEstate. Insurance and Investmen
Securities.
-'—‘MONEY 1‘0 LOAN.——.
usurnce Placed in First-Class Companies.
Office—Corner Main do Wall 8%.. Norwalk
‘ G. A. FRANKE,
, ’ run HAIR CUTTER
so. 1 Gazette Building, Norwalk. ‘
' nor Ann coup nar'ns 5
' consider whether there is any real reason
- that they have a distinct personality and
,figured cotton stufi5,1mainiy in blue and
popularity of china knobs and handles
- .W' E E K LY N. U rtw ALE 4G AZ ETT E ~
1“
Weekly Faghdon " Hints-
LEARN TO SAY was." i
Moral Obligation and Personal Care For
- the Little Ones.
No doubt we can each of us remember
occasions in our childhood when we were
denied a pleasure that, in the light of
mature years, we see was innocent and
might easily have been granted. . Child-
hood is or should be the golden age, the
period when humanity is irresponsible
without being blamcworthy, simple in its
requirements and easily pleased. While
a foolishly indulged child is one of the
most detestable beings on the face of the . .'
earth, there is no need of denying a child,
or a grown person either, for that matter,
any innocent pleasure that it is possible
for him to enjoy, innocent pleasure being
taken to mean a pleasure which does not
hurt himself nor inconvenience anybody
else. When a child asks to be allowed to
do a Certain thing, the parent often says
“No” automatically without stopping to
why the request should bedenied. It is
worth while to weigh the pros and cons of
this matter, trifling as it may seem, for
early. associations have a strong influence
in the feeling with which grown children
regard the father and mother. A little
:hild soon learns the difference between
.oving sympathy with his small interests
5 3 W
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CHILDREN’S COSTUMES.
and indifiercnce or opposition to them,
and once learned the effect of the lesson is
lifelong. The”state of mind induced by
the needless thwarting of pet wishes is not
a favorable one for the growth or even
maintenance of family affection.
To provide the necessaries of life, food,
shelter, decent clothing and the average
amount of education for the child whom
we have called into the world without
consulting him is not enough to merit his
lifelong devotion and self denial. Such
provision is a moral obligation in simple
justice. To rightfully possess our chil-
dren’s devoted adoction we must deserve
it by giving something beyond the neces-
sary care that an animal gives its helpless
young. We must enter into their inter-
ests with sympathy, advise them Without
personal prejudice and reoognize the fact
that they are not merely our satellites, but
inalienable individual rights as strong as
our own.
But this is wandering outside the
bounds of a fashion article, and fashion
must hero beconsidered. The larger figure
in the sketch shows a gown of blue serge
trimmed with white braid. It is sleeve-
less, and the bodice opens in front to
show a frilled shirt of red cambric with
white dots. The smaller child wears a
lawn gown which has a triple capo to
match, both being trimmed with valen-
ciennes lace. V J UDiC CHOLLET.
PARASOLS.
They Are All Colors and Styles and Are
Very Pretty.
It is such weather as this that causes the
luxuriant blossoming forth of parasols.
They spread themselves in the sun like
tropical flowers and display as brilliant an
assortment of tints, besides being much
larger. The evolution seems complete
from the big green leaf, which was doubt-
less the first parasol, and which always
shelters the ill fated Paul and Virginia in
pictures.
There is a great variety shown in black
alone. Besides the usual plain silk and
satin ones, now left mainly to old-ladies,
there are innumerable pulled and ruffled
arrangements in black chifi'on and mous-
seline de soie. Figured silk grenadine is
also used, stretched smoothly and thinly
lined, so that the light” shining through
indicates the figures. Other black parasols
have bands of lace insertion, either black
or white, set in at intervals.
All white parasols, covered with china
silk or taffeta and having white enameled-
sticks with a china knob, are much liked
for general use with muslin and other thin
,,,,,,,
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. . 51-05.
7 gi";T-"‘-"i":’
NEW PARASOIJ.
costumes. There are more elaborate ones of
white silk muslin and lace, flounced and
furbelowed to match the fluffy gowns and
highly trimmed hats now in vogue.
Entering the domain of- color, the scarlet
poppy, purple clematis and blush rose ‘
have all their prototypes, very beautiful
and also expensive, elaborately trimmed
and fitted with valuable porcelain handles.
There are likewise plain scarlet ‘and dark
blue sun umbrellas, well made and much
more serviceable, although less costly,
which are useful adjuncts of a modest
summer outfit where economy as well as
beauty has to be considered. In low priced
goods plain natural wood handles are seen
bearing a frame covered with Japanese
white. ‘ _ »
' It is reasonably safe to predict that the
will soon wane, and that natural wood
will again acme into favor for expensive
umbrellas and parasols. The latest
French designs show bamboo sticks, the ir-
regular swelling where the stem of the
plant joins the root forming the handle.
, . ' - , .JUDlC Cnonurr.
.i _-..‘|
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.SUMMER WARDROBES.
Fashion at a Standstill, but It Is Time to
“fear and Enjoy“ ’
It is now the season when fashion is
nearly at a standstill. Summer wardrobes
‘ are all arranged, and it is too early to think
of fall ones. Women‘want to wear and en-
joy the pretty things they already have
rather than go through the fiery ordeal of
shopping and being fitted. 'The odors of
town, although quite as characteristic in
their way, are less appreciated at present
thanthe fragrance of sea. and country
places. The smell of pines or fresh sea:
iii Niall/I T7 .-.-}".-’.-':'.7'. i
eat.
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L’ir
srLK musan counts.
weed in the sun is better than all the man-
ufactured essences in the market. If some
one would only invent a method of hot-
tling it up for winter use, the stock of pot-
pourri jars would drop hopelessly.
The woman who is enjoying th’cse scents
at first hand is undoubtedly already pro-
vided with her outing suit of black, blue
or brown serge, made with an unlined
skirt and blazer or Eton jacket. Such a
costume may be worn with a thick or thin
bodice, as the weather demands, and will
endure any amount of rough usuage, rain,
spray and dust. She also has her dotted
or fiowered__ muslin gown much frilled
and furbelowcd, which she puts on after
her return from heating or fishing excur-
sions in the aforesaid rough and ready
garments. A bath and a fresh dress are
wonderful rcvivlfiers after fatiguing exer-
cise, so it is worth while, merely from a
hygienic point of view, to have several
nainsook gowns as prettily trimmed as one
can afford. Of course she has a broad
brimmed fiOWer laden hat to correspond
and long wash leather or silk gloves, as
well as a white, scarlet or dark blue sun
umbrella to keep the flowers on the but
from fading. She has not forgotten the
light silk gown trimmed with lace for
formal occasions nor the- two or three
evening gowns, one probably of black net
or grenadine. In fact, it is doubtful if
her wardrobe is not well stocked with
most of the things in vogue just now, ex-
cept possibly the newest inventions in
gauzy arrangements to be worn around
the neck and shoulders. Something fresh
in that line is continually appearing, and
the latest is shown in the out. It is of
. black mousseline do solo puiIedover the
shoulders and failing in two points in
front. It is draped across the upper part
of the chest and is collarless.
JUDIC Crrounr.
SUMMER BOOKS.
Judie Choliet Discusses Them \Vith Her
Usual Good Sense.
In these days, when “novel" is merely
an alluring name for an essay on social or
medical problems flimsily covered by a
transparent veil of narrative, like the gel-
atin coating of a quinine capsule, it is
hard to find a book that may be read for
the sheer pleasure of it, with no necessity
for diving into the dark depths of science
and ethics. Even the ordinary society love
story, that once most popular of tales, has
been thrust into the background by the
_ FOULABn GOWN.
crowd of dissertations on brain wearying
themes that beguile us into reading them
by their specious claims to the title of
light literature. There would be danger
of a revolt in favor of dime novels if it
were not possible to once in awhile get
hold of such a storyas Stevenson’s “Treac-
ure Island, ’ ’ full of delightfully unabstruse
mutlneers, buried gold and bloods ed,
and so well written that the reader, ike
the recipient of Sam Weller’s valentine,
will “vish there vos more. ”
-Without wishing to add another new
theory to the innumerable host now buzz-
ing like bees in different ,bonnets, it may
be suggested that possibly some women
have a lurking fancy for personal experi-
ence of moving accidents by floori and
field, not as strong as the adventurous in-
stinct in men, but still strong enough to
5 give a charm, in addition to its own
charming style, to such a book as "The
Admirablea‘hLady Biddy Fane, ” for in-
stance.
If we‘could all live in caves for the next
month or two,’ the interest in dainty sum-
mer govrns might relax a little. As we
cannot do that, we must be content to read
“Lady Biddy” on the veranda in the pret-
tiest costumethat the heat permits. A
sketch is given of a gown of old rose
fou'lard. The round skirt, trimmed with
four bands of white lace insertion, hash
j plain princess tablier in front, the left side
{if which is trimmed with black satin
bows. The back and right side of the
bodice are trimmed with ‘xthree bands of
insertion, while the left side is draped with
white lace to match.‘ The corsage opens
in'a V over a full plastron of white silk
muslin. The elbow sleeves consist of two
, pufls finished by a lace flounce.
Junie Chatter.
DECORATIVE NOTES.
Paper Screens. Dressing For Beds 3nd
Laundry Bags. _
Woven letters, red on white, for mark-
ing clothing and household linenare now
shown set 'tWO abreast on double width
ribbon in all combinations of initials.
Japanese paper screens are to be bought
..for a song now, but they are scarcely
worth even that price, not that they are
not frequently pretty and decorative, but
they are very fragile. An unusually care-
ful woman, living all alone and never re-
ceiving a guest, might possibly keep a pa-
per screen intact for a month, but under
ordinary circumstances the paper is
punched through in a dozen places before
that length of time clapses. If the man
,who delivers it at the house has not al-
ready burst it with his fingers, it is sure
tobe set within reach of the heels of a
rocking chair, so that the first person who
sits down sends the rockers through it,
and if there is a projecting corner of a
furniture knob anywhere about the screen
falls over on it and spikes itself at the first
I
sisal ,
LAUNDRY BAG.
gust of air. Black and gold cloth'screcns
are inexpensive in these times, and it is
worth the extra money to have something
that will last a little while.
The fashion of dressing up beds in lace
spreads and pillow covers laid over color-
ed muslin has given way to a more artistic
style of ornamentation. A silk or tinted
linen spread is embroidered by hand with
decorative floral or conventional designs
and bordered with wide, heavy lace, or
the spread is made of embroidered squares
separated by drawn work and hemstitch-
ing.
For persons who do not care. to give up
space to a large basket for holding soiled
linen a laundry bag is the only resort.
This may be made of plain ticking or may
be elevated to the rank of a decorative ob.
ject, and it is a laundry bag of the latter
description that is illustrated. It is made
of strips of heavycanvas embroidered in a
cross stitch tapestry design separated by
bands of colored crocheted insertion. The
, bottom of the bag is finished with a cro-
cheted edge to match. The embroidered
sides are divided by ' straight plain end
pieces to make the bag capacious, and the
whole thing is lined. The top of each side
has small brass rings attached at inter-
vals, through which are run brass rods
which hold the bag in shape.
‘ J UDIC CHOLLET.
POOR ECONOMY AND BAD TASTE.
Muslin and Linen In Place of Sill: for Un-
‘ derwear.
Certain young women traveling abroad
several years ago during the height of the
popular craze for silk underwear were not
permitted by their parents to buy any of
it because it was immoral—a most whim-
sical reason. That silk in the place of
fresh, easily laundered muslin and linen
is poor econoin ' and worse taste would
seem to be so sufficiently strong argu-
ments against its use that the introduc-
tion of moral scruplcs would be unneces-
sary, even if it were not absurd as well.
The notion of degrees of morality in the
materials of which undergarments are
made appears to be widespread, however.
A certain novelist is careful to‘tell his
readers that the particularly villainous
and dobased hero wore a pink silk night-
shirt. This was only at the outset of his
evil career. The clothing he adopted at
the crisis of his infamy must haVe been
unspeakable, for the author maintains a
SILK LINGERIE.
horrified silence concerning it. It was
probably some specially noxious kind of
silk, for that has the most abandoned
character of any goods now in use.
It may be inferred from some casual re.
marks of Goethe’s that linen had once the
smile unenviable reputation, but the whirl-
igig of time brings round many revenges,
and linen is new highly esteemed and is
considered indeed too cold and Taustcrc for
ordinary wear. So eminently respeCtable
is it that all aristocratic underwear, of
whatever stuff it may be made, is at pres-
ent called lingerie. Perhaps years hence
silk, too, will conquer every prejudice ex-
cept the ones founded on a practical basis.
Silk underwear is really not worth buy-
in except in the form of the knittedgar-
nts worn next the skin, and even then
it ‘Is much better when mixed with fine
wool; Silk is made up into complete, sets,
however, and is sufficiently fashionable
to be frequently described in publicatiions
devoted to the interests of the wardrobe.
‘ China silk or perigee is usually selected as
,best enduring the laundering process, and
it is almost alWays trimmed with valen-
ciennes lace. The material chosen for the
articles illustrated .was cream pongee em-
broidered with pink dots, and the trim-
ming consists of lace, beading and narrow
fribbon’, , Junie CuoLLar.
nrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrr"ironing
'- . . .
a". P P P Pimples, Blotohesa—c
O”... ', ' Em: and Old. Sores - r.
.— ‘PRICKLY ASH, POK = -. .-¢
0;, AND POTASSIUM tatarrh. Mal aria 3
p l O ‘ a
:: ME. ~ and-Kidney Troubles «-
5 i ‘ e o ‘
.‘.. Marvelous Cures 3555;335:5355; ‘1.
.P‘. __ . _ alum. the greatest bleed purifier on —-.
z In Blood Poison m....................... 3
. . . means LIPPMAN 3303.. Savanna ‘_‘
’— ' ' ‘ .- Ga. : DEAR Sins—I hot: in: agoétl::d
o—_ Rheumatism arises: agree... a... ...
.'d months'treatmentatalenotspripcl. "‘
..... ' ‘ ' ' . mudgggfifiros gagn. a. ‘ a
’ and Sigma. Memeehgérclgfgomyb. f".
:: P.~P. P. purifies the blood. bulldaup Capt. J. I). Johnston. “
. :zsengfliigo :ggkegggnalteartvegs', egiave‘l: To all WW7" it may “MW: I In” ‘
brasserrussvsasr: .4:
. . . c or o .
suffered to «3ng years with an un-,. , -
lightly an
’— diseases; giving the patient health and
._. hep iness where sickness, .gloo
feel use and lassitude first prevails .
fir rims secondary and tertia
I’ypiii s. tori-blood poisoning.merog
al oison, malaria dyspepsia. and
n :11 blood and akin diseases, like
olotches, pimples, old chronic-nears.
'ietter. scald head, boils, e s-pelas
» eczema-we may as , witbou fear 0
contradiction,that . P. P. is t ocbest
.—- blood purifier in the world,and makes
0" positive, speedy and permanent cures
- n all cases. ‘
disc able eruption on a
my face. I tried1 eve known remo-
dy-but in valnmntil P. . P. was used.
“3““ if: i““'3"$"‘58‘iiusvrou
e I O
( 18!! y Savannpb. G's.
Skin Cancer Cured.
Testimony from the Mayor of Sequind'uo'
SEQUIN Tux. , January 14, 1893.
Mussns. ’rrrxan Enos. Savannah.
Ga.: Gentlemen—I have tried your P.
P. P. for a disease of the skin. usually
knovgn as skipi cfancezlrpf th‘irtyl star-g;
Stan in an oun Krea re 9 °
purlfiesgthe blood. and removes alllr- a
ritatlon from the seat of the disease .-.
and prevents any spreading of o
a
a
ll
—-o
lllll
llllll
Ladies whose systems are poisoned
.‘. and whose blood is in an impure condi-
.—. tion. due to menstrual irregularities,
are eculiarly benefited by the Won-
, Jeri‘dl tonic and blood c..ean ng prop-
,— ertles of P. P. P. ~Pricllrly sh, Poke
0—-
sores. .1 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
t oubles. Yours trul
:- CAPT. {3. M. RUST.
Attorney at Law.
on on Bloorlllieosos llullell rree.
ALL DRUGGIS’IS BELL IT.
LIPPMAN BROS.
PROPRIETORS',
uppman’a Block,Sav-nnsla. Go
Root and Potassium.
SPRINGFIELD, Mo. , Aug. 14th. 1893.
—I can s ask in the highest terms of
our me icine from my own personal
nowledge. I was affected With heart
disease, pieurisy and rheumatism for
35 years, was treated by the very best
hysicians and spent hundreds of do!-
are, tried every known remedy with-
out finding relief. I have only taken
one bottle of your P. P. P. , and can
lll
.—
o—
.—
~ MRS. M. M. Y
Springfield. Green County, Mo.
firrrrorrlrliilrisummon“
CLOVER, }
Timothy, Red Top and all other kinds of Gras
Seeds. Choice Barley Seed, Oats, Maine Bose
and Hebron Seed Potatoes. Garden Seeds of
all kinda. Cotton Seed Meal. A large lot
Dirty Salt, suitable for sowing on land.
r
The Holmes, Keeler 81 ‘Selloolr 60.
.No. 9 and I! Wall Street.
MARINES
.'. r.
fillllllllll
OVER FIFTY DIFFERENT STYLES o
- CHILDREN’S CARRIAGE
' i I From $5.00 Up.
‘ ./
FURNITUBEr
. RAYMOND & SONS, \
46 and 4-8 Main Street, ‘ N orwalk, Conn.
Are. receiving their Spring Furniture which they are
.ellmg at Hard Times Prices. We are offering the
largest assortment to be found in Norwalk.
fIARD WOOD Bedroom Suits, $14, 16 and $18.
SILK BROUATELLE Parlor Suits, $40.
RUG SATIN TRIMMED Parlor SuitsS 45 00. Also
FURNISHlNG UNDERTAKERS.
Teleph 3 1e Call, 77-4,
ure acnr .
of the Stomach. ,
Mn. A. L. Lms, of Springfield Mass., says —-
A leadin physician told me that I had a. cancer in the stomach. I sufiercd terribly,
could eat no us but light broth which would stay on my stomach only a. short time; I
was very bilious and nervous, and thought that I must die. One day when my doctor
‘ called he told me that he could do no more for me; he said he had no confidence in pro- - '
pnctary mediums, but that it would do no harm to try '
CIDVER BITTERS,
that he had examined the formula, that it was purely vegetable and couldbe no better.
l sent to my druggist for a bottle and used it. To in Sgil'lse, it gave me relief. Dur-
mg the t nine months I have used six bottles, an t y I am a. well man, and am
thank to say that CLOVER BITTEBShas cured me; and I do highly recommend
it for any stomach trouble.
Full Pint Bottle, 81.00; 6 bottles,
' Eli-OVER BITTERS 85.00. Sold by all dealers.
a CLOVERfiIBDIClNE 00.. 50h Props-'3, Actuate. Me.
.sas
Had to “ Grin and Bear It" when he
_ had a pain. You can grin and ban-
. uh t at once by using P333? Davxs'
"Polio illerh
Sold and used everywhere. ‘A’ whole medicine chest
by itself. Kills every form of external or internal pain.
" ' ' Doss—A teaspoouful in balfglass of wa‘c c: m - : ”wonvn'hsfil“
.. ‘i\£m;‘m}J-‘ "'71. .. .‘.. - ~_~:1_~‘- .’.. . -..
4AA,w.’>_ ,.~(_. a-. -4. t
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Get Your Artistic Job Printing ;-_
Norwalk Chronicler