WEEKLYJNURWALK‘
aenznrrn.‘
HEAL T17? EATER OISE
——fresh air and proper food, help to
keep a woman in good condition.
It’s insufficient for some, weakened
or borne down as they are by the
ailments and
to their sex.
They’re easily helped, though;
there’s a remedy in Dr. Pierce’s Fa-
vorite Prescription—that will build
up and cure every nieebled woman.
It’s the prescription of a physician;
has been tested in thousands of
cases, and never found wanting.
The only risk that’s taken is that
of the manufacturers who promise
to refund the money if no benefit is
experienced.
This “Prescription” reaches the
origin of the trouble. Dizziness,
fainting spells, and nervous disorders,
such as sleeplessness, chorea or St.
Vitus’s dance, depend upon the ir-
regularities and displacements of the
special structures, the “' Prescription”
cures by regulating and correcting
these functions and organic changes.
'rregularities peculiar
JAMES lili'lt‘lilii L, Auctioneer.
i. ii
tender hairline
‘i‘i’ili 5 il by Public Aucrion. on
Tuesday Sept.
AT 9 O’OLOCK A. 3:.
.4I’ f/Je raider-252' of Mrs. J].
I/Vreduiz 011 Bridge. Hill,
Salli/J Wilton.
hill ab net 1 mi‘e from Winnipauk anl 1 mile
from south Wilton sration, on the property
known as the George B. Gregory farm, a large
quantity of first-class Household Furniture.
0 ‘nsistiug in part ofone Plush Parlor Suit of 7'
plECTS, one Plush Parlor Suit of 4 iieces, one
Conversation Chair. one Gran-i Square Rose-
wood Plato (73-4 octave) one Writing Desk,
(rollinz coyer), one Boufi'et and Kideboardbne
Sofa, one Splendid Dining Extension Table,
Dining Chairs. one :4 wing
EbonyOard Table, P0 ierres,W1ndow ‘ur-
tains and l’olcs,seven Uai‘pets,j\\"iltonLngliJi,
Tapestry and Brussels tiarxzets, ete.. Bugs.
Stair Carpet, three Bedroom Suits, Beds and
Bedding, Table Linen, Cutlerv. Glassware;
a153,1hreeCasks of excellent Vinegar, forty
howls, Horse Carts and Hairless, liicubator
and Breeder in perfect contition, one large
Parlor Stove, (self feeder). Crockery and Tin-
ware' and many articles too numerous I)
mention. ,
Henson for selling.r is that farm is leased and
owner moved to New York.
"11686 goods can be seen any day prior to
sale.
Sale Ptslllve.
Terms cash.
Partigulars of MRS. WFEDEN. on premises,
8r JA Jilin MI lGl—lELL. AucthLGEI‘, l‘orwalk,
onn. '
fir
Youiwant to be in
touch with the
people place
your a 1v.
in the
DAILY GAZETTE,
It is read by every
one in town.
DAllIS . N '
A EXPRESS (jOMPANY,
Low Rates. Prompt Delivery
Bracnh Ofiice, Norw alk, at Morris B enedict
Main Office, depot. E'outh Norwalk,
L. HUNT, Agent.
wm. Lockwood,
Real Estate, Insurance and Investmen
Securities.
—-—-MONEY T0 LOAN.— ,
nuisance Placed in First-Class companies.
Office—Corner Main & Wall Stsu Norwalk
e. A. FRANKE.
THE HAIR-CUTTER
No. 1 Gazette Building, Norwalk.
HOT AND COLD BATES
6'
Eliillliill i ii? —-
g!
3
[Will AND WElllllliG lliVlTATlllle‘S
Leave vourorders at :
GAZETTE OFFICE.
Machine, one,
Weekly 'Fashion Hints. '
KINDERGARTENS FOR PARENTS.
A Place “'anted Where They May Learn
the Rudiments of Common Sensor
Among the numerous educational insti-
tutions of which this country, and indeed
the world, are in need, is a grownup kin-
dergarten to which parents may be sent
to learn the rudiments of common sense
and the simple laws of cause and eflect
that, it would seem, must iiutu 'ally be pat-
ent to the meanest intelligence. If the
{other is selfish and fault finding at home,
he has no right to expect his sons, with
his example constantly before them, to be
.‘l
helpful and good .i.
If the mother
deceit and equivocation. she
10‘: daughters for not
' Why should
a man vho reads aloud .1: d discusses in
the presence of his boys the police news
and reports of ihe details of murders and
executions punish them for devouring
(limo novels or other sensational fiction?
Why should a woman who customarily
adopts a. sceldingand complaining tone
reproach her girls for not being cheerful
and contented?
Parents have no right to expect a spon-
taneous development of goodness in a
child. If, with all their advantages of
age, experience and mastery of the situa-
tion they habitually do things they ought
not to do, how is the child, ignorant, (lo-
pendeiit and with their conduct as its con-
stant model, to habitually do right? The
peevish voice, the deceitful word, the self-
ish act, the ungcverned temper, are an al-
most irresistible influence beside which
more commands and penalties are futile.
Children have a keen sense of~injustice,
and when they are punished for a fault
that their parents commit with impunity
the good and sufficient reason given for
the latter's exemption from the general
law—"I am your father,” or "I am your
mother, ” does not seem a good and suffi-
cient reason to too victims of arbitrary
home legislation, or even to the unpreju-
diced 0bservcr.’ More parenthood does
not imply infallibility. There is, unfortu-
nately, no natural law which precludes
persons entirely unfit for the responsibil-
ity from having children and misgovern-
ing them. if you want your sons and
daughters to be gent-1e, generous, truthful
and broad minded, live up to flint- standard
yourself.
A sketch is given of a. gown of flowered
muslin tr armed with insertion and
green ribnon.
practices
should not condemn l
1 g"
PERSONAL. CanlClSl-Jl.
Candid Friends and the Vv'calier Side of
.. Humanity.
Few men or women are strong
to endure adverse criticism, say-3 a wise
observer. The icsire for praise is uni-
versal. The candid friend is a nuisance
therefore, and the harm she does will nev-
er be known until the secrets of all hearts
are revealed. Most of us want helping and
cheering along the uphill road. The world
outside is too busy and hurried to heed our
indi'.’iduul concerns, and if we cannot rely
upon our friends for the meat of encour—
agement and for the oil and wine of sym-
pathy ve are in hard case indeed. But
candid friend has no regard for the
weaker side of immunity. ”Why should I
not speak the truth?” she argues. “It may
wound, bu: it is my du y to set you right
enough
th
emu
SAILQR HAT.
:oncerning this and that. ”
about the World performing her self im-
posed task to her own satisfaction and ev-
And she goes
arybody else’s hurt. Perhaps the glass at
which you look less frequently day by day
no longer shows you a satisfactory reflec-
tion. Your hair is becoming thin; your
eyes lack luster; you have lost a tooth or
two; you are growing stout. You are per-
fectly conscious of these trifies. They un-
noy you, and you are glad to think of
them as little as possible, but unfortu-
nately your candid friend knows them,too,
and she lets you know that she knows
them. You smile aniiably at her as you
shake hands in for wall, but there is rage
and resentment in your heart. Only a
small ,wound to your vanity, after all.
Granted, my candid friend, but‘ it is not
necessary to gothrough the world sticking
pins into people, be thoseever so tiny and
the tissue into which you insert them ever
so adipose. Sinccrity is not synonymous
with brutality, and it is possible to ignore
unpleasant facts without the aid of false-
hood or deceit.
The sketch shows a gold colored straw
sailor hat trimmed with moss green vel-
vet twisted about the crown. A small
bunch of yellow Chrysanthemums forms a
bow on the right side, while the left is
trimmed with an erect spray of the same
flowers mingled with mignonette and yel-
low ahd terra cotta. roses, with their fo-
liage. J UDrc CHOLLET.
l
HOW TO LIVE.
Flat Chests and Those Ugly Hollows In the
Neck.
It is easy to make rules for a healthful
manner of living, but such rules are diff.—
cult to keep for any length of» time and
sometimes take much comfort out of lire.
These are good rules to follow: 1. Avoid
all excess; excess is man’s {greatest enemy.
2. Do not change any habit too suddenly,
for habit is second nature. 3. Preserve
an even and tranquil mind. It is the best
guarantee of long life and perfect health.
4. Seek and enjoy pure and temperate air.
It, invigorates both body and mind. 5.
Select with the greatest care the most suit-
able food. 6. Always preserve a proper pro-
portion betwccn the food eaten and the
exercise taken. 7. If you would keep well,
be sparing with medicine. After these
rules for health, just a word on a matter of
beauty—a. word of worth to those who
CLOTH CAPE.
want it. Have you ugly little hollows in
your neck and a. flat chest? Here is an
admirable exercise taught to women who
are so afflicted, which, if followed persist-
ently, will develop the chest muscles and
fill out all those telltale hollows in the
neck: Advance one foot, as in a. long step,
and stand with the weight on it, extend-
ing the arms parallel to each other in
front until they are in line with the
shoulders, energize them and close the
hands as if each were firmly grasping a
rope, keeping the eyes steadily fixed on
some point about two feet above the level.
Inhale slowly, and with great energy pull
the extended arms down and well back-
ward; at the same time bend the torso for-
ward, but do not transfer the weight of
the body. The head bends backward in
opposition to the torso. Hold the position
for a moment, then withdraw all unneces-
sary nerve force from the muséles and ex-
hale as the body returns to the original
position.
The sketch shows a. tailor made cape of
tan colored cloth. It is trimmed with a.
stitched decoration, and the standing col-
lar is finished with velvet.
J UDIC CHOLLET.
HOME DECORATEON.
It Is the Duty cf Rational Human Beings
to 130 Helpful.
Three-quarters of the advice about home
decoration is unpractical and leads the un-
wary housewife astray, but there are some
improvements that it is possible to under-
take and carry through successfully. For
instance, patience, care and several cans
of enamel paint will convert a shabby set
of deal bedroom furniture into’ something
worth having. The enamel may be put
on over the original paint, the furniture
being first thoroughly washed with soap
and water. Three costs at least are re-
quired, and four are desirable. The enamel
bought at an art dealer’s is far more ex-
. —-q,,;._ , V.
f, saw .ca‘r’f'
ll MW“
LITTLE einL’s GOWN.
pensive than that obtained at a. regular
paintshop and is of a. less serviceable
quality. The quick drying sort will allow
all three coats to be applied on the same
day if necessary. If new handles are
bought for the bureau drawers, the reju-
venation will be still more thorough and
satisfactor .
Enamel is not suitable for the woodwork
of a room, but if it is desirable to have the
woodwork and furniture alike in color
quick drying paint is also sold in large
cans ready for use. This simplifies the
amateur dccorator’s work very much and
ice. great convenience to households who
are not within easy reach of aprofessional
painter, especially as workmen, even when
bindingly engaged, have a universal habit
of postponing their visits from day to day,
and so keeping their employers in suspense
and confusion.
Every woman should have a collection of
light tools suited to her size and strength
and know how to use them, for moments
often arise when five minutes’ intelligent
employment of a saw or a plane would
clear away some obstacle from the home
decorator’s path, that without that help
must keep her at a standstill until she can
secure a. man’s assistance. It is the duty
of every rational human being to be self
helpful, and not to find it necessary to rely
upon somebody else whenever an emer-
gency arises. In the industrial schools of
the future it is to be hoped that boys as
well as girls will be taught to sew and
girls as well as boys be taught to handle
tools and understand machinery.
An illustration is given of a child’s
frock made of red wool. The front is ar-
ranged in an immense box plait, similar
to a. herald's tabard, while the full back is
confined by a. belt. A square yoke of gul-
pure defines the neck and the full sleeves
are gathered into a. guipure cuff.
' .Trmm CHOLLET
. -I l..‘ -.. _'_,-
GOOD MANNERS.
Judie Chollet on,the.0ccult Law of Trifles
In Etiquette.
One of the worst breaches of etiquette
of which you can be guilty is to attempt
to teach your aequuin tnnces etiquette. If
you invite a friend to luncheon at a. res-
taurant, for instance, or accept her invita-
tion, you thereby confess that a degree
of social equality exists between you and
her, and if she eats her oysters with an or-
dinary fork instead of with the trident that
has been specially provided for that pur-
SILI; TOILET.
pose it is not within your province to cor.
cct her, unless she has previously recog-
nized you as a guardian of her manners.-
If she chooses to convey ice cream to her
month by means of a spoon instead of a.
fork, let her do it unniolested, the matter
is not of the slightest consequence, and to
be in constant four of transgressing some
occult law of etiquette one’s self or of as-
sociating with persons who do so is to
prove one’s self not to the manner born
and by nature a. snob. Even if your coun-
try guest eut-s with her knife in public you
will prove yourself a provincial by paying
any attention to it. It happens to be her
custom, to which-she has been reared, and
if you have 9. cosmopolitan mind it will
be too insignificant a thing to worry you.
However to ‘hnicnlly perfect your own
manners may be, they will exhibit a glar-
ing deficiency if you correct those of other
grown persons. Besides you are not sure
of infallibility, and it is not impossible
that you may occasionally rebuke a. per-
‘son who knows even more on the subject
than you do and is behaving quite proper-
ly in the eyes of the cultivated world.
\Vhen she eats her cheese with her knife,
‘she is merely following be English habit,
and it is quite perinissi 31s to take olives,
corn, undressed lettuce and lump sugar in
the fingers. Again, many of the act-ions
that you consider faulty may be due to
the absence of mind engendered by lively
conversation, while others are accidents
to which anybody is liable.
Most persons whom one meets socially
have a sufficient knowledge of etiquette to
be at ease among the people with whom
they associate, and that is all that is neces-
sary. A really well bred person never
rests her faith on such minute trifles as
the angle at which the knife is left or the
number of crumbs to be permitted to fall
from the piece of bread. Consideration
for others is the foundation of all good
manners, and the man or woman who
lacks that has more affectation in the
place of fact and true politeness.
The sketch shows a. gown of rose and
gold changeable silk. The skirt drapery
is of white mousseline do sole, the bodice
of white guipurc, the sleeves and girdle of
old yellow satin and the two bows of
cherry velvet ribbon. J L’DIC CHOLLET.
NEATNESS IN DRESS.
Haste Is the hioihcr of Many Sins of Omis-
sion and Commission.
These are the days when neatncss in
dress goes under the lllllll‘.) of smartness,
says a common sense fashion writer, and
the smartly gowned voniun owes her suc-
cess to the fact that she makes everything
secure and tidy before she leaves her room,
invariably making a. final careful scrutiny
of her attire as she stands, fully dressed,
before her mirror. " maststhst it
v 1
3 DC WHC
never takes her a. minute to dress may be
fully assured that there will be abundant
shortcomings in her raimcnt to bea'r wit-
ness to the truth of her statement. The
bonnet and dress covered with dust col-
lected during yesterday’s walk; the veil
badly adjusted; hooks that,_seem to have a
mortal antipathy for their corresponding
eyes; luckiess hairpins hanging, like the
sword of Damocles, by a single hair. These
are some of the sins of omission or com-
mission that tell us she devotes insufil-
cient time to her toilet. Believe me, you
may possess themost expensive of gowns,
bonnets, boots and gloves, yet if they are
improperly cared for and carelessly worn
your neat little neighbor, with her “made
over” dress and her last year’s bonnet, will
put you to shameln the matter of personal
appearande’. There is a gentility about her
' which brings her the most pleasing atten-
tions, and men and women alike pay her
homage because she is so neat and trim.
She is a firm believer in that last look in
thomirror. If the mirror is a full length
one, so much the better, for things some-
times go wrong with the lower part of 3 cos-
tume, of which the wearer, looking down
upon herself, is quite ignorant, but which
are perfectly evident to everybody else.
A sketch is“given of a gown of old blue
batlste trimmed with white guipure. The
cash is of white sat-in.
Junie CHOLLET.
Could Not Sleep, Nervous
Headaches.
Gentlemenz—I have been taking
your Restorative Nervine for the past
three months and I cannot say
enough in its praise. It has '
Saved My Life,
for I had almost given up hope of ‘
ever being well again. was a
chronic sufferer from nervousness and
could not sleep. I was also troubled
with nervous liear ache, and had tried
doctors in vain, until I used your
NeI'Vlne. MRS. DI. WOOD .' ,- 4 new Machine Shoes, ...... .. ...... ...... 0
. 9 ,TPingwopd, 111., 2 ghoes ’licied 0111' Begund ................. $575
r, .1' ire. se _ me an un er (per set).... 1150
Dr. Miler; h €{Vlne A Good Rim 1% and under, (each) ...... ."5
(mod Common Spokes, (each) ...... . ..... .12 _,
Gures.
Dr. Illiles' Nervine is sold on a. ositive
guarantee that the first bottle will eneflt.
All druggists sell it at $1, 6 bottles for $5, or
it Will be sent, pre aid, on receipt of price
by the Dr. Miles’ ediccl 00., Elkhart, Ind.
\ ‘J
SARATU GA 2
Genuine Saratoga water i block-tin
lined barrels direct from the cmebra-
ted spring is for sale on draught by
JAMES HADDEN, at the come of
Wall and River streets.
THE WATER
[5 brought direct from Saratoga and
is dispensed in precisely the same
condition in which it flows from th
spring at Saratoga and is sold at 5 0155
Der glass.
THIS DIAY INTEREST
IT DOES DIE ,
_
We are Beund to Live and Let Live!
good Pair Shafts, ironed in good shape, 4.00
bteel Tire 1 1; 3-16 and under, (each).. . 1.00
And all J ebbing at lowest living prices. All
' work guaranteed.
Yours respectfully,
William P. English,
ill ECHANIO STREET, NOR WALK
williliilililiiiiiilliillilililig
@— . .
a; [it Pimples, Blmches 4,
”J— 3. (Hill) 3 3,,
. an ores
@— - L: 5"‘1tl,POKE ROOT . o—q
, g 3;. :siAssmM Catarrh, Malaria
W fig-T - 0—0
.3- .........-:.3 and Kidney Troubles 3’
,u, ”a .1 P3? . . o o
3:3; Electives Cures :;:.:;:;‘::;f;:::.:::2:55.:
3W“ ,, ET: . gig-1:13 the greatest blcod purine: on
in’fi’“ Enliggngm Annannnfi'. 0-. July 21, 1891b
w _. misstatement;typing
3*" thisuseusm fl‘lfafité’sll sure: at; an.
mm A! sum—
and isiszl'cfula
”can: mph-u -: —
happina c ..ore sickness, . gloom
11
hp. P. If. -._- 165 the}; 1i}€og.(pullds up Capt. J. I). John-ton.
Etfengfi“ ,‘kefigd‘ wife," egg: To all whom it may concern.- I here-
“ the patient: health and
feelings MC. iassitude first prevaile .
months’ treatment at t e Hot Springs.
Bend three bottles C. O. D.
Res ecttull ours
p JXsy. M. ivnw'rox.
Aberdeen. Brown County. 0.
b testify to the wonderful properties
0; P. P. P. for eruptions of he skin. I
auflered for several years with an un-
sightly and disagreeable eruption on
y face. I tried every known remo-
Willi-illiliiiiiililiiiliillil
ar—
@-
Jl
For primary.secondary and tertiary
syphilis. icr blood poisoning. mercu-
rial oxson, malaria, dyspepsia. and
in a 1 blood and skin diseases, like
blotches, pimples. old chronic ulcers.
tetter. scald head, boils, erysipelas
eczema— we may say, without fear 0
contradiction,that P. P. P. is the best
blood purifier in the world,and makes
positive. speedy and permanent cure:
in all cases.
Ladies Whose systems are poisoned
and whose bloodis in an impure condi‘
tion, due to menstrual irregularities,
are peculiarly benefited by the won-
Jerful tonic and blood cleansing prop-
erties of P. P. P. —Prickly Ash, Poke
Root and Potassium.
SPRINGFIELD. Mo. , Aug. 14th. 1893.
—I can speak in the highest terms of
our medicine from my own personal
knowledge. I was affected With heart
disease, pieurisy and rheumatism for
35 years, Was treated by the very best
hysleians and spent hundreds of dol-
ars, tried every known remedy with-
out finding reiiet. I have only taken
one bottle of your P. P. P. , and can
cheerfully say it has done me more
good than anything I have ever taken.
I can recommend your medicine to all
sufferers of the above diseases.
RS. M. M. YEARY.
Springfield. Green County. Mo.
:11
dy but in vain.until P. P. P. was used.
and am now entirely cured.
(Signed by) J. D. J OHN STON.
Savannah. Ga.
Skin Cancer Cured.
Tcsttmonyfrom the Mayor of Sequth’a.
SEQUIN TEX., January 14, 1893.
Massns. LIPPMAN BROS. Savannah.
(3a.: Gentlemen—I have tried your P.
P. P. for a disease of the skin, usually
known as skin cancer,of thirty vears'
standing and found great rel et: 19
purifies the blood and removes all it-
ritation from the seat or the disease
and prevents any spreading of the
cores. I 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
troubles. .Yours truly
CAPT. w. M. RUST.
Attorney at Law.
BOOK (ill BlBllll-llllellSBS llllllell H88.
ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT.
LIPPMAN BROS.
PROPRIETORS,
Lippman’n Block,Savannah, Ga
llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll
lllli lllllllllllllllllllllllllllfi
MR. A.
A leading physician t
sould eat nothing but lig .
was very bilious and nervous, and thought that I must die. .
Eillled he told me that he could do no more for me; he said he had no confidence in pro-
? letary medicines, but that it would do no harm to try
CLOVER BITTERS,
that it was purely vegetable and could be no better.
. To my surprise, it gave me relief. Dur-
ast nine months I have used six bottles, and to—day I am a well man, and am
to say that CLOVER BITTERS has cured me; and I do highly recommend
that~he had examined the formula, .
I sent to my druggist for a bottle and used it
ing the p
thankfu
it for an
CLOVER BITTERS
GLOVER MEDICINE 00.. Sole Propr’s, Augusta. Me.
Our
es Can
L. anrs, of Springfield Mass., says—
y stomach trouble.
85.00.
of the Stomach.
old me that I had a. cancer in the stomach. I sufiered terribly,
ht broth which would stay on my stomach only a short time; I
Full Pint Bottle, 81.00;
One day when my doctor
6 bottles,
Sold by all dealers.
Sold
Ly nae-1f. Kills every form of ex _ , _ , '
Dose—A teaspoonful in ii...: glass or \VaLLeL‘ or mllK
Emmi? .\ - Iffflxb-Jaumifigfi .:.n- '-1
r
to ”Grin and Bear I
ad
bad a pain.
‘v
end used ev
v"',‘. 3“ .
erywhere.
_ t" when he
* 1 . ‘ Eon can grin and. ban-
tut once by using PERRY DAVIS'
25%;} , fli;}',;i:ir\l)‘5'db:51:
@-
A wnole medicine cbestgebgt
ternal or internal pain.
(warm if convenlen
(I. 'f'za'w‘wm'I-l ‘ '
sad the Gazettcl——-—
my
Norwalk Chronicler