— ”K1
CHILDREZV WHO S UFFER
from scrofu-
lous, skin or
scalp dis-
eases, ought
to be given
Dr. Pierce’s
G o l d c n
M e d i c a 1
Discovery,
for purify—
‘ “ in-g the
blood. For children who are
puny, pale or weak, the “Dis-
oovery ” is a tonic which builds
up ' both flesh and strength.
What is said of it for Children
applies equally to adults. As
an appetizing, restorative tonic,
it sets at work all the proces-
ses of digestion and nutrition,
rouses every organ into natural
action, and brings back health
and strength. In recovering
from “ grippe,” or in convales-
cence from pneumonia, fevers,
and other wasting diseases, it
speedily and surely invigorates
and builds up the whole sys-
tem.
For all diseases caused by
a torpid liver or impure blood,
as Dyspepsia and Biliousness,
if it doesn’t benefit or cure in
every case, the money is re«
turned.
E
IS THE BEST.
NO SQU EAKI N?-
$5. CORDQVAN,
fRENCHé‘eEi’lAMELLED CALF.
W, ”4.55.5.3 FINE CALF&KANEARGQ
’ $ 55.10 PEUGES SCLES.
c9 5,0 352. W ORKIllGli:-. a
“V EXTRA FINE. “‘10
B.$i.7..5 Boys'SCHaaiSHeEs.
5" l... genome
sac
X
» - ‘ BROCKTQH, .MASS.
You can have money by purchasing- “7. L.
Douglas Shoes,
Because. we are the largest manufacturers of
advertised shoes in the world, and guarantee
the value by stamping the name andprice on
the bottom, which protects you against high
yi ices and the middle-man’siiaroiits. Our SJOCS
opal custom work in style, easy fitting and
wearing qualities. We have them sold every-
where at lower prices for the value given than
any othermake‘. Take no substitute. If you:
r‘eélcr M W“ wool: yin, We can. Sold by~
y-v—v mud-3V!- u
fink! “5......-
A. H. HDYT dz SON
IMPORTANT
Prime
Rib
Roast.
Only :2 Cents Found.
this Street, Nat.
TAX COLLECTOR’S
NOIICE.
Notice is. hereby given to all persons liable
to pay taxes to the Town of Norwalk, in the
County of Fairfield and State of Connecticut.
on the assessment list of 1893, that I will meet
them to receive said taxes, at the following
times and places, to wit:
At the store of W. S. Hanford. East Norwalk,
(Down Town) on Thursday. August 30th, 1894.
from 10 o clock iorenoon until 12:30 afternoon
At the store of J. C. Bundle. at Winnipauk
on the afternoon of Thursday, August 30th
1894, from 3 o'clock until 4.30 o’clock.
At the store of Alphonzo Dibble. at South
Five Mile River, on the evening of Thursday
August 30th, 1894, from 7 until 8.30 o’clock.
At the ohice ot' the Collector, Room No.1 Ma-
sonic Building, in the City of Norwalk. in said
Town of Norwalk. on Friday, August 3181:. 1894
from 9 o’clock forenoon, until 3 o’clock, after-
noon. and from 7 until 8 o’clock in the evening.
Mr. H. D. Smith, at the Collector’s Ofiice,
Norwalk, and Mr. J . M. Layton. at his office,
Railroad Place. South Norwalk, are authorized
to,receive taxes for me. ‘
On all taxes Which shall remain unpaid after
the 30th day of September, 1894, interest at the
rate of Nine Per Cent will be charged from the
31st day of August, 1894 until the same shall be
aid.
p GEORGE. B. ST. JOHN. Collector
In and for said r.Iown of Norwalk. on the
List of 1893.
Dated at Norwalk, Conn, August 1st. 1894.
ADAMS EXPRESS CoMpANY.
Low Rates. Prompt Delivery
Bracnh Oiiice. N or walk, at Morris Benedict’s
Main Office. depot. South Norwalk. ,
L. HUNT, Agent.
Wm. Lockwood,
Real Estate, Insurance and Investmcn
Securities.
—aMONEY T0 LOAN.—
mzirauce Placed in Flrst-Clnss Companies.
o. A. minus,
THE HAIRCUTTEB.
No. 1 Gazette Building, Norwalk.
‘ nor AND COLD BATHS 1
I
Weekly Fashion - T-T'i 'n ts. I
FASHION NOTES.
Judic Chollet's Practical Suggestions For
the Fair Sex.
Flanncls should not be rubbed when
they are washed, as it shrinks and stiffens
them. They should be pressed and squeezed
between the hands in clean warm water
in which soap has previously been dis-
solved, and if they are sufficiently soiled
to kill the suds they require to have the
process repeated in a fresh supply of warm
soapy water. When they are clean, they
must b
lcng‘cliwise, cried as quickly as possible
and ironed when completely dry.
T be pretty blac- ; and white gowns in
thin goods, such as muslins and pain-
socks, so much seen this season, would
have been still prettier if some manufac-
turer had been clever enough to bring out
a line of fast black washable laces in cot- ‘
ton or linen, like valencienncs or torchon
lace, which could have been used for trim-
ming them. The black laces at present
on the market are only fit to be employed
on gowns that are never damp and come
to no hard wear.
Changeable taffeta enjoys as much favo‘r
as ever. Most of the large shops are sell-
ing ofi’ their summer silks, plain, change-
able and figured, at a great reduction, and
excellent opportunities are ofi'orcd to ob-
tain a light silk of good quality at a mini-
mum cost.
Many women are frcslicning up their
worn silk bodiccs by adding a plastron
and sleeve trimmings of inousselinc de
soio or chiffon. This sort of decoration is
fragile, but very effective while it lasts.
Sometimes these diaplianous materials are
arranged to form a girdle with long cnds
fastened to the skirt by choux and full
epaulcts or a capelikc collar. Almost all
hats also are trimmed with mousseline dc
soic combined with ribbon or flowers or
both.
Small capes or pelcrjnos made of taffeta
are coming into favor. Sometimes the
capes are double and are made of two
shades of silk, the lower cape just visible
below the edge of the upper one. The
edges of both are indented.
In order to give the skirts of gowns the
proper flaring shape petticoats are worn
trimmed with three or four fiounces of
graduated widths arranged at different
heights on the body of the petticoat in
such a way that the bottom edges of all
the flounces are even.
The bicycle costume shown is of dust
gray cloth and consists of extremely full
zouavc trousers and a double breasted
round bodice: J UDlC CiiOLLEr.
PHYSlCAL CULTURE.
A Remedy For Many of the Present Day
Ills.
As the majority of women of the pres-
ent day are more or less interested in phys‘
ical culture, the following advice taken
from an English article on the subject
may be of service: Physical exercise should
be taken regularly and continued through
life. It is a remedy a ainst many of the
diseases prevalent at the present time.
All who desire strength, health and beauty
should take pleiityof outdoor exercise in
addition to the home or gymnasium excr-
cises. Outdoor exercises help to the dc—
volopmcnt of the respiratory organs.
Gymnastics should be directed toward
promoting the healthy activity of the or-
gans that mako blood, to correcting d.-
[1:31,
of“.
illlll'.’ '1',‘ \W l .IIWHWO
3—] I
_*N i W
“
-illulwé?’
# I
LOUNGING Rows.
fects and to the perfection of_ the human
figure.
also the most beautiful. The Greeks cul-
tivated the body as no other nation has
done, with this result. In training one
should begin slowly and build up the weak
parts first; then exercise should be taken
so as to bring nearly all the muscles into
action at the same time. This stimulates
the action of the heart and lungs, besides
increasing the circulation and respiration.
Many muscles of the body, from lack of
use, waste away. The technical term for
this wasting is atrophy, and to avoid it
everymusclc in the body should be exer-
cised regularly. Light, quick exercise is
the best. Heavy dumbbells or pulley’
Weights should not be used. One hour’s?
vigorous exercise daily is all that is neededi
' and should always be followed by a tepid!
bath. Avoid everything that throws ez-I
tra strain upon the heart, and aim at thoj
correction of errors of nutrition. A deli-Z
cate person should never out immediately}
after exercising actively, especially if she:
has made the common mistake of overex-j
erting herself. ;
The illustration shows a. lounging robe:-
of dahlia crepon trimmed with black lace,
and black embroidery. A band of narrow:
embroidery confines the shin-ed yoke, and.
lengthwise bands trim the elbow sleeves.
J nmc CHOLLET.
‘ mation.
The most helpful movements are _
PARISIAN IDEAS.
Dresses. Hats, Crave-ts, Bonnets and Veils
of the Z’i:l~i()il.
The two Chou): which have been so popu-
181‘ a finish for the neck bandsof crepe and
mousselinc dc scic collars are giving place
to small bunches of artificial flowers sc-
lectcd to match those trimming the hat.
Veils of not covered with a close pat-
tern in application are the fashion of the
moment. They almost hide the face from
sight and are admirably calculated to con-
ceal the ravages of time and the complex-
ion specialist.
Parisian womon favor white kid’ shoes
with yellow leather trimmings, as well as
the all white? ones which have been so
much seen here.
Guipure continues in general use and
shows no sign of a decline in public esti-
It is always effective and may
BONNET AND CRAVAT.
be even more satisfactorily combined with l
wool and velvet goods than with thin
fabrics, so it will probably be one feature
of fall toilets if not of winter ones.
The hat of the period is of ample pro-
portions. Tlicrc are a few close toque
shapes consisting of flowers, jet and abow
of ribbon, but large hats are the rule.
They are often made of shirred monssc-
lino do solo or have lacc briins, or a round
straw shape is trimmed with choux of
mousselino do solo and a flouncc of the
same material falls over the edge of the
brim like a valance. With the addition
of a bow of changeable ribbon, this style is
considered altogether charming in Paris.
Immense white cravats of crepe do
chine, mousscliiic do soie and similar
fabrics are coming in again. They are
sure to be well received, for they are almost
universally becoming. Everybody ac-
knowledges that a man looks better in
evening dress than at any other time, be
cause of the large expanse of} white near
the face, and tho same principle applies to
women in dark gowns. The big white
scarf produces the same effect as the broad
shirt bosom.
The illustration shows a reception bon-
net of rosebuds, lilies of the valley and vio
lets. It is trimmed with two jot wings
and has no strings. The cravat is of
cream mousselinc do soic trimmed on the
ends with antique lace.
Artificial flowers are more fashionable
than over, so much so that their popular-
ity is said to have given renewed vigor to
the business of making them.
J Epic CHOLLET.
NECESSARY LUXU RIES.
Relative Importance to Life of Sleep and
Food.
The term “sybarito” has come to have
a. rather vague meaning in modern times
and is generally applied to somebody
whose pet indulgence is different from our
own. As a matter of fact, it isaquestion
whether it better describes the person
who makes necessities of luxuries or the
one. who makes luxuries of necessities.
Ono’s sympathy is naturally more engaged
by the latter individual, since as he—or
she, for present purposes—~1nust have no-
cessities, she may as well have them of the
best kind. There is something more rea-
PEIGNom.
sonable in the idea that awoman demands
the very best sort of bread and butter than
that she insists that she cannot live with-
out trufilcs and champagne every day.
Bread and butter are necessities and truf-
fles and champagne are not. ‘
But the tending of these remarks is
meant to be toward the subject of beds. ‘
Beds are a necessity, and too often a stern
necessity, unyielding as fate. An aston-
ishing number of housekeepers wear pretty
clothes, set their table with pretty dishes
and arrange an agreeable bill of fare for
their guests, but condemn them to sleep
on a mattress stuffed with iron filings and
pillows like a. dry meal poultice. The bed
linen being fresh and an allowance of ex-
tra coverings being provided, everything
is supposed to be satisfactory.
But it is better to_liave the guest’s couch
an uncomfortable one than that of a mem-
ber of the family, which is occupied every
”night. The more tiresome and trying
one’s daylight hours are, the more one re-
quires completc rest and relaxation at
night on a bed that will not keep one
awake with aching bones, and with pil-
lows that are thoroughly substantial. We
all know that sleep is more important to
the preservation of life and health than
is even food. Better is a dinner of herbs
with a soft bed to retire to afterward than
a. stalled ox that must be digested on a
couch of stone. The moral of this is: If you
are a worker of any sort, with brain or
hand, indulge yourself with a. good spring
bed and hair mattress cVen if you have to
go without two new gowns to pay for
them, for you need all the ease possible at
night in order that nature may exercise
her recuperative powers.
The sketch shows a peignoir of white
percale trimmed with/white embroidery
frills. A band of beading threaded with
lavender ribbon heads the ruffles.
J cmc CHOLLET.
a
SOMETHING ABOUT SI LKS.
The Best China and India Silks Come From
/ Lyons.
All the best china and india silks, so
called, come from Lyons. In fact, there
is no sort of silk tissue not made there-—
and better made her-:3 than anywhere else.
Damask, forerunner of brocade, came
from Damascus. Indeed there is a flavor
and fragrance of the east through all the
bead roll of silken stuffs.
Designing silks is something that om-
ploys and pays well for much of the best
artistic talent in France. Apattern that
takes moans fortune to the mill that
makes it. Each house has its own pattern
makers and guards jealously the fruit of
their labors. ,
A pattern cannot be protected by letters
patent. A large buyer may, though, so-
cure from the maker exclusive control of
CHANGEABLE TAFFETA GOWX.
the sorts he buys. ’ It behooves him to buy
carefully, prayerfully. The verdict of a
petty jury is not more uncertain than that
of the silk wearing public. Shrewd ad-
vertising, good display, may do something
toward influencing it, but the pattern that
toward the close of the season is volumi-
nously in stock is-at once licwcd down in
price and cast upon the bargain counter.
Each year there are new surfaces in vari-
ety, but all of them resolve themselves
into the original elementary combinations
possible to the handloom. Moire has its
season when it is unseasonable, stripes
come and go, but silk goes on forever.
The use of it increases yearly, and it is
safe to say that the consumption will dou-
ble in the next 20 years.
Yet the market for raw silk is merely
“steady.” China, Japan and India are
such inexhaustible storehouses of it that
they can send us twice our needs without
materially affecting the price. -
There have been‘ sporadic efforts to raise
silk in the United States, but so far we
have produced so small an amount in com-
parison that it is not worth mentioning.
The sketch shows a gown of rose and
green changeable taffeta, trimmed with
white lace, green mousselino dc soic and
arrow jot passemeterie.
JUDio CHOLLET.
_——.—_\§_—_
BITS OF GLOVE HISTORY.
They Were First Worn \Vitli 3. Thumb and
No Fingers.
A writer interested in the history of the
wardrobe tells us that gloves were not
known in England until near the close of
the tenth century and were then worn
with a thumb and no finger, like mittens.
They were larger in every way than they
needed to be, and wondcrously embroider-
ed and starred with jewels. No gloves
were finer than those of the clergy. They
were mostly of white silk or linen, cun-
BED AND PINK COSTUME.
ningly 'broidcred and sometimes fringed
with pearls. One ccclcsiastic had a. red silk
'pair, with the sacred monogram worked
on the back, surrounded with a golden
glory, and later on they ‘ had gloves to
match their different vestments. In fact,
gloves had departed from the primary idea
of utility and become a decoration. They
were too magnificent fOr common wear
and were frequently carried in the hand or
worn in the girdle. It was by the fine
gloves his page had in his girdle that Coeur
de Lion was betrayed on his way home
from the crusade, and so fell into captiv-
ity. But already the glc‘tc was more than
a mere bit of foppcry. The knight’s mailed
glove sheltered his hand. It became a sign
of power, and when a. gracious lord meant ‘
to signify his intention to protect a town
he sent his glove as a sure Sign of his will-
ingness. The glove, too, was the token of
defiance when one knight declared war
against another, and to show his fealty to
his mistress he bound her broidered glove
' to his helmet. Long gloves came in at the
end of the seventeenth century. Nell
Gwynne’s gloves were a proverb for their
beauty. All through this time gloves were
prettily set off, with lace, ribbons and
fringe, although ' the fashion of the finer
artistic embroidery of the middle ages was
falling into disuse. The bare hand was
deemed an offense, and tho costliness of
gloves defined ‘ their wearer’s social posi-
tion. ‘ ' ,' 7'
‘The illustration shows a gown of rose
batiste trimmed with vivid red satin and
white lac‘e'. This thoroughly French cos-
tume is completed by a green straw hat
trimmed with red roses and white quills.
JUDIC CHOLLET.
Right Am PaalyZell!
-———_
Saved from St. Vitus Dance“
,, W. ._ .
. “Our daughter, Blanche, now fif-
teen years of age, had been terribly
afflicted with nervousness, and had
lost the entire use of her 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 symp
toms of St. Vitus dance are entirely
gone, she attends school regularly,
and has recovered complete use of
her arm, her appetite is splendid.”
MRS. R. R. BULLOCK, Brighton, N. Y
Dr. Miles’ Nervine
Cures.
Dr. Miles‘ Nervine is sold on a. ositive
uarantee that. the first bottle will enefit.
ll druggists sell it atfil, 6 bottles for $5, or
it will be sent, prfipniu, on recei t of price
by the Dr. Miles edical 00., El hart. 1nd.
SARATOG i"
Genuine Saratoga water i block-tin
lined barrels direct from the coiebra-
ted spring is for sale on draught by
JAMES HADDEN, at the come 0
Wall and River streets. - ‘
THE WATER
Is brought direct from Saratoga and
is dispense-i in precisely the same
condition in which it flows from th
spring at SaratOga and is sold at 5 etc
Der xlass.
THIS EIAX INTEREST
YOU
IT DOES ME
We are Baundio Live and let live!
4 new Machine Shoes. .................... $1.0
: R‘poes 'I;oled olr Sega}.l ................. .75
ire. se . inc an un or (per set).... 1.50
A Good Rim 1% and under, (each)......
. (300d Common Spokes. (eac ) ............ .12
Good Pair Shafts. ironed in good shape, 4,00
Steel Tue 1 1; 3-16 and under, (each)... 1.00
And all Jobbing at lowest living prices. All
work guaranteed.
Yours respectfully,
William 1'». English,
Ill L‘C’HAL'IC STREET,_NOR WALK
:‘r-M
mailman:"humming
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:3 Pmcnr ass, POKE ROOT
“
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and Old Sores
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. , 4‘ marvel.us cures Are entirely removed by 1P.P.P. —‘
‘9'.” ' ~Prlckly Ash. Poke Root and Potas-
W ., ' . alum. the greatest bicod purifier on 4
3"” Bl (I? ° ' 4
“find ln 98 0 I SD n Annnnnnfi. 0.. July 21, 1891. 4
“ Mussns 'LIPPMAN 3303.. Savannah 4
$9 " ' ' “8- = nearercremated
' ‘ our . . . a 0 pr .
W, an 8 oil m allsm ft has done me more ood than t roe
months treatmentat eHotSprlngl. ‘4
(3—- Send Eng“ 1131:3163 gag. D. -.. 4 4.
«w»— anfi Semiula ° P“ “H .M. knwron, —c
‘2’..— mil,“ ' Aberdeen, Brown County, 0. 4
D— r. r. r. purifies the blood. builds up Capt. J. n. Johnston. 4
w.— the Weak and debilitated, gives T I! ham it ma concern- I he". d
9.... Sirens” “3 ‘7"ealc‘finedtf’82vfs' {$13,913 by gearing to the woiladerrui properties .0
senses,;;.vmg app. an as n P P P for eruptions of he skin I
happiness where Sickness. gloom 0 - - - - . _ a
W" . ,. suffered for several years with an an
I .teelings and lathnde first prevaile . $813331} (11 (13:1 :firgsgglekggg 1:352:13} I
0“ a 1:3};g;egg,ggygfiggnaggfgggg dyybutiil vain.until p. . 1;. was used, --O
(Eb—e r a! oisbn, malaria, dyspepsia. and nlgiiznnéiit’gyinmiwiiuigdaemon. 4
W‘ in 9.) blood and skin diseases, like ' Savannah. Ga. 4
blotches, pimples. old chronic ulcers.
W“ tetter, scald magma bogpéhgaysfiggag Skin Cancer Cured. 4
eczema-we ma. 5 . ‘
W gpdt33610§%0n.ithizg :WP- 11333311133133: ToslimonyfrcmtheMayorofSequinJa. "0
w... 00 nor. er n e or , 14 1893 ,4
. ltive, speedy and permanent cures SEQUIN TEL. January . - 4
‘3’" iii) :11 case‘I Msssns. LIPPMAN 3305. Savannah,
" 6a.: Gentlemen—l have tried your P. 4
. ‘ , P. P. for a disease ot‘the skin usually
w akg‘gfiggfizfiififfifilfi $3,331,535; known as skin cancer,ot thirt'y vears' .u‘
1 standing and found great relief- is
“on. due to menstrual irregular ties, h bl d or! remotes allir— a
W , are peculiarly benefited by the won- purities? 6 €13 aat of the disease *
Jeriul tongs and bloodciolaniipg I250? hiddtgilevbzigs 3%;espreading ot the
w firgéfiigfitbfgsfihfim y " ’ o e sores. I have taken five or six bottles a
@- ' ‘ enteritis” treasures
. w e e - .
W“ Srnmemufiip, %°"h?u§'3£4§g}iiggf me from indigestion and stomach a
_I can 5 ea 11ft e g e n ersonal troubles. Yours truly a
B 335.31.23.28”? w'ffli’r‘élt‘éllw thiearc CAPT- W- M- 110ch .
W disease, plenrisy and rheumatism for Attorney at. aw.
@— 35 years, was treateéllll’iy tape 381372131ng — a
on re s - . .
'— tiif‘tltntévayrs‘... mm... a... tail on Blood Diseases lulled Free. a
P" Sllflt‘gés’ié {filth} l“§?£?‘lnlatit ALL DRUGGIsrs em m ”‘
cheerfully say it has done me more , fl"
0.. good than anything I have ever taken. Ll PP M A" B R03. 4
I can recommend your medicine to all
0“. sufferers of the abcfire giseYalaiii'RY PROPRIETORS. “‘4
0‘9 Springflglld?brebu county. m'o. Lipnman’l Block’savanuah. Ga 4
Me. A. L. LEWIS, of Springfield Mass., says—
A leading physician told me that I had a cancer in the stomach. I sufiered terriblyi
could eat nothing but light broth which would stay on my stomach only a short time;
was very bilious and nervous, and thought that
called he told me that he could domo mofe for me;
'3‘ ietary medicines, but that it would do no harm
CLOVER BITTERS,
that he had examined the formula, that it was purely vegetable and conld be no better.
To in surprise, it gave me relief.
I sent to my druggist for a bottle and used it.
in the t ni e months I have used six bottles an .
g fits) saynthat CLOVER BITTERS has; cured me; and I do highly recommend
thankfu
it for any stomach trouble.
CLOVER BITTERS
Owe ancer
of the Stomach.
Full Pint. Bottle, 81.00; 6 bottles,
85.00. Sold by all dealers.
CLOVER MEDICINE 00.. Sale Propr’s, Augusta. Me.
I must die. One day when my_doctor
he said he had no confidence in pro-
to try ’
Dur-
to-day I am a well man, and am
...g..(. >.~.~.'s/.-~I.«;».','-w~.'~.~‘.*‘a
ll
Spires-is.§
and all pains, external
or internal, are instant-
: 1y relieVed by ‘
PERRY DAVIS’
PainKillcr. V“
This old remedy is known, used
and sold everyw ere. Get it and ;
Ira-u- fl
and the coating... .1-
s
Norwalk Chronicler