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P., Lippman’s Great Remedy, Saves
a Man From Becoming a Cripple.
r. Asa Ammons, a well-known
:en of Jacksonville, Florida, was
cted by a. terrible ulcer. Medical
seemed unavailing in stopping the
ges of the terrible disease. The
was swollen and intensely painful,
the ulcer had eaten its way down
«0 the very bone. All medicines and
.reatmcnts having failed to effect a
cure, the doctors said the leg must.
come off. Just when it seemed that
Mr. Ammons would become a disabled
and a crippled man, he tried P. P. P.,
Lippman’s Great Remedy, and the re-
sult was wonderful.
P. P. P. SAVES HIS LEG.
“ Jacksonville, Fla., July 1, 1895.—
Two years ago I had the worst ulcer
on my leg I ever saw. It had eaten
down to the bone, and my whole leg
below my knee, and my foot was
swollen and inflamed. The bone was
swollen and painful, and discharged 3
most offensive matter. My physicians
said I had necrosis of the bone, and
my leg would have to come off. At
this stage I commenced to take P. P. P.
and to bathe my leg with hot castile
soap suds. It began to improve at
once and healed rapidly, and is to-day
a sound and useful leg.
“I think P. P. P., Lippman’s Great
Remedy, is all a. man could ask for as
a. blood purifier, as I have known it to
cure so meterrible cases of blood poi-
soning in a remarkably short time.
"ASA AMMONS.”
TERRIBLE BLOOD POISON.
The body covered with sores—two
bottles of P. P. P. made a positive and
permanent cure. This is only one of
many thousand similar cases. .
Catarrh yields at once to P. P. P.
That smothered feeling at night, that
heavy feeling in the day—can and
should be removed; P. P. P. will do it
if you only give it a chance.
Indigestion and constipation go hand
in hand. Headaches and total loss of '
appetite are the results. Regulate
yourself and tone up your stomach
with r. P. P. - '
Sold by all druggists
LIPPMAN BROS.. Apothecaries, Sole Prop‘rs,
Lippman's Block, Savannah, Ge.
3
MILES
vav vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv
the ghastly terror
. of con-
sumption
stares a
. -HONEV
man 1n 0"
the HOIIEHlllINIl
face 'Who neg— mo
revommm NYWWVW'W
lects a cold. TAR
It’s so simple to et rid of a con hor
throat trouble by
hound and Tar.
by druggists.
Pike’s Toothache Drops cure in one minute.
ore-
ale's Honey of
Sold
Acts like magic.
AAAAL‘AAAAA “
Special to Rea lers r-f Till-i Paper.
. _ Send this “ad." and '10
ffifi cents in stamps and we
willmailyou l-41b. of
any kind of Tea you
may select. the best im-
ported. Good Teas and
' C‘Pliee’-.i§it"”i'h¥£
. wz sen s. o '
FAMILY TEAS on receipt of this " ad." and $2.00. All
charges paid. (S. L.)
THE GREAT AMERICAN TBA 60.,
31 and 33 Vesey St., N. Y., P. 0. Box 289.
Horace E. Darin,
EXCELSIOL
Livery and Sales Stable
wvvwvvvvv‘lw“
I Opposite Dsnbury and
Norwslk Railroad depot
Norwslk. Oonn. Stylish
Single or Double Teams
with or with out drivers
Safe horses for women
cndohildren. . '
SADDLE HORSES A SPECIALTY
P. w. _ BAT ES’
42 WATER STREET,
You can find as fine an assortment of
linnnlltl'ifllll‘nlllfllfll‘lllllll
As a. n be found it: any Yard in the
State. Look it over and get prices
before going elsewhere,
a Piano Lessons.
RSJlrEORGE W. BRADLEY, (daughter
_ of the late Wm. R. Nash.) gives efiinent
and satisfactory instructions on the Plane 3
her home No. 193 Vlad!) wrest.
WEEKLY - NOR want. 7 GAZETTE.
FARRINGTON UNDER ARREST.
Accused of a $4,269 Defalcation From the
National Academy of Design.
New York, June 10.—-Claude S. Far-
rington, for seven years superintendent
of the National Academy of Design,
was held to appear in Yorkville police
court to explain a shortage in his ac-
counts of $4,269. Farrington lives in
good style at 211 iVest One Hundred
and Twenty-third street and is a. mem-
ber of several up town clubs. He is
married and has four children. The
Warrant was issued by Magistrate
Crane on June 2, since when the de-
tectives have been looking for Farring-
ton.
Treasurer James D. Smilie was the
complainant in the case. The warrant
formally charged Farrington with the
larceny of the money. He admitted
that a shortage existed several days
ago, but denied emphatically that he
stole the money. He had been working
overtime, he said, for the place of as-
sistant treasurer and had driven him—
self into a sort of mental aberration.
While confused from exhaustion and
overwork, he said, he might have paid
out the money for something, though
for what he had no clear idea. He did
not convert it to his. own use, he in-
sisted, but spent it for the academy.
According to Smilie's complaint, Far-
rington’s method of taking the money
was as follows: He was the receiving
agent for sums realized from the sale
of. pictures, from tuition fees and from
other receivable accounts. He could
indorse for deposit checks thus re—
ceived. When, however, he would re-
ceive a. check, the superintendent, ac-
cording to his accusers, would withhold
from cash received the amount the
check called for, put the cash in his
pocket and credit the check. This sys-
tem was so conducted that the deficit
did not appear on his books.
THE MURDER 0F RUIZ.
Report That Spain “'ill Have to Do More
Than Give Indemnity.
Washington, June 10.—William J. Cal-
houn, the president's special commis-
sioner to Cuba, had another interview
with Mr. McKinley at the White House.
He went there shortly after 9 o'clock in
order to have as much time as possible
to tell his interesting story before the
departure of the president for Nashville.
The Ruiz case was talked of, but Mr.
McKinley will not take definite action
in regard to the murder of the physician
~until after his return from his southern
trip.
He is anxious to know all the details
of the case in order to consider with the
members of his cabinet on the Nashville
journey the character of the representa—
tions to Spain. On the basis of the re-
port made'by Consul General Lee this
government cannot afford, without in-
juring itself in the eyes of other nations,
to let the matter end without a. demand
for indemnity in behalf of Mrs. Ruiz
and her children. It is believed here
that the representations that will be
made will extend even further than a
demand for personal indemnity.
The murder of Ruiz, in the opinion of
.the state department, calls for more
than mere pecuniary satisfaction for
those who have been left without means
of support by the cruelty of Spanish
officers.
KILLED BY A MOB.
Negro Andrews Taken From-an Officer
at the Courthouse Door.
Princess Anne, Md., June 10,—William
Andrews, colored, alias “Cuba,” was
taken from the officer at the door of the
courthouse and killed by a mob. An-
drews had been tried, convicted and
sentenced to death for feloniously as-
saulting Mrs. Benjamin T. Kelly near
Marion on May 5. '
Judge Page, who passed the death
sentence upon Andrews, endeavored to
reason with the excited crowd, but in
vain.
A Point to Save Durrant.
San Luis Obispo, Cal., June 10.—-A. S.
Austin, formerly aprominent attorney'
of this city, writes to County Clerk
Whicher from Newport, Or., that he
was in San Francisco the night Blanche
Lamont was murdered.
“I think I know a point that will save
Durrant," he says, “although if I was
to speak out and say so people would
say I was crazy. I am morally certain
of Durrant’s innocence and mathemat-
ically as to whom is guilty from what
I saw the night of the murder. I think
I should quietly tell my story to Dur—
rant's attorney.” Austin was a man of
strong intellect when here and is known
to have been in San Francisco at the
time of the murder.
Declamation Prizes at “Villiams.
Williamstown, Mass, June 10.~—At the
sixth annual contest in declamation of
the freshmen class of Williams college
the first prize, $20 in gold, was'awarded
to Fred Wilder Cross, whose subject
was “The Spirit of History,” and the
second prize, $10, was given to Charles
Denison Makepiece for “The New
South.” Honorable mention was made
of John Athanasius Djerff, who spoke
on “Ultimate America.”
Closed Lavigne's Eye.
Brooklyn, June 10.—“Kid" Lavinge,
the champion lightweight boxer, was
fined $10 for intoxication in Justice
Nostrand’s Coney Island court, and
held for examination on the charge of
resisting an officer. One of his eyes was
almost closed and his face was swollen
and discolored. Detective Vaches ar-
rested him. Lavinge said he had been
brutally treated by the police and that
he would get even.
Armor Plate Factory For California.
San Francisco, June 10.—Should the
government accept the proposition of
the Union Iron works to provide diago-
nal armor for the battleship Wisconsin,
an armor plate plant will probably be
established here by Abbott Brown of
Edinburgh, known all over the world
as an expert in such matters.
_____,_____
Minister Draper In Rome.
Rome, June 'lO.—General William F.
Draper, the new United States embasq;
sador to Italy, was received in audience
at 3:30 p. m. by the minister for foreign
affairs, the Marquis Visconti Venosta.
General Draper requested an audience
of King Humbert for the purpose of
presenting his credentials.
Yerkes Wins His Fight.
Springfield, 1115., June 10,—Governor
Tanner has signed the famous Allen
street railway bill, giving Millionaire
Yerkes what he wants.
LadieS’ Waist.
No.l91 PRICE. TEN CENTS.
HINTS BY MAY HOW’ARD.
This bodice is particularly designed
for light sheer summer fabrics, such as
barege, organdy, crepe-de-chene, mous-
seline, grenadine, gauze, etc., all of
which can be made over colored linings
either of silk, percaline or “Near silk”.
Thepattern provides for a neatly fitted
lining or foundation having the usual
number of seams and darts and closing
in the centre front. Gathers at the
neck and shoulder edges adjust the be-
coming fullness of the fronts, which are
again gathered at the lower edge, fall-
ing over the crush girdle in slight
blouse effect. The right front overlaps
the left and finishes with standing ruf-
fles of embroidery, beneath which the
closing is effected. Smooth under-arm
gores render the adjustment more per-
fect and the back has a slight fullness
drawn well to the centre. A plain
standing band completes the neck with
decorations of embroidery above. The
sleeves present the latest caprice fol-
lowing the arm closely from the elbow
’to the wrists, which are bell shaped
and have deep ruffles falling over the
hand. The small puffs of sleeves may
be caught through the centre in butter-
fly effect, as seen in engraving, or the
shirring can be omitted when a short,
modified puff will be the result.
The material selected for the waist
exhibited is figured dimity with collar
- and belt of silk. The mode, however,
is applicable to all manner of weaves
and textures and permits of a wide
range of decorations including lace,
l embroidery, quilled ribbon or knife
. plaited mousseline.
l Quantity of material 44 inches wide
1 for medium 2} yards.
l Sizes 32 to 40.
V
5
Ladies’ Wrapper.
No. 189. PRICE TEN CENTS.
Dainty at home gown made of spotted
dimity neatly trimmed with embroidery
and insertion. The pattern provides
for a fitted lining fronts that close in
centre the upper portions of which are
covered with the material to the depth
of a double breasted yoke. Gathers
adjust the becoming fullness of the
fronts which are seWn to position at the
top beneath the lower edge of the yoke.
Smooth under-arm go'res render the
adjustment more perfect the back hav-
ing curved side and centre back seams.
A wide box-plait falls from the neck to
the lower edge of the skirt in graceful
fullness thus presenting the stylish
watteau effect. I The pointed belt sec-
tion serve to hold the fullness at the
waist line to position and the finishes
With a neat rolling collar. The one
seamed sleeves are mounted upon coat
shaped linings, the fullness at the top
being gathered. The lower edge of
the garment has a foot decoration of
embroidery similar trimming finishing
the wrists and defining the pointed
yoke.
The mode is desirable for wash fab-
rics as well as soft woolen materials
including Challis cashmere, henrietta
etc.
Quantity of material 44 inches wide
for medium size 69; yards.
Size 32 to 42.
Isadies’ Shirt Waist-
l‘l lw’i \
l 3,." a
I it» r\\§\
\
‘0
\M
\‘ \\\ ‘
H
\\l\\ I \l
r 5
No. lQZ—PRICE. TEN CENTS.
Figured dimity made this stylish
shirt waist that is neatly finished with
machine stitching. The front and back
have fullness collected in gathers at
the upper edge. The back and front
yoke are made double the upper yoke
being ,sstraight on its lower edge. The
gathers are joined to the straight low-
er edge of the under yoke or lining
and the pointed yoke is stitched down
on its lower edge, thus ensuing a neat
and strong finish. The right finishes,
the bok-plait, through which button-
holes are worked for the studs or but-
tons used as closing. Gathers at the
waist line adjust the fullness under the
belt that encircles the waist. A close
standing band finishes the neck band
or made adjustable, if preferred. .The
sleeves are of the modified dimensions
that fashion dictates and are gathered
top and bottom, straight cuff bands
completing the wrists that are closed
with link studs.
The waist can be developed in any
one of the new designs of wash fabrics
intended for summer wear or made of
light inexpensive silk in glace or taf-
feta, the preference being given to red,
blue, changeable striped or' checked
silks.
Quantity of material required
inches Wide, medium size 31} yards.
86'
Sizes 32 to_42.
Ladles’
Blazer.
No. 103, PRICE TEN CENTS.
One of the newest styles of the popu- l
lar reefer coat is here shown in tobac-
co brown cloth neatly finished with
machine stitching. The fronts are
deeply faced and reversed to form long
lapels that meet the rolling collar in
notches. They are usually worn open
but can be closed at the bust if so de-
sired. The back fits smoothly, side
back and under-arm gores with a curved
centre seam securing a trim adjust-
ment. Plaits are laid underneath be-
low the waist line in back to form a
slight fullness. The stylish sleev-e-s
have upper and under portions the ful—
ness at the top being collected in gath~
ers.
Coats of this discription are suitable
for traveling, shopping, cycling, or
general utility wear and can be success-
fully developed in any one of the sea—
sonable fabrics.
Quantity ,of material 44 inches wide
for medium size 3%.- yards.
Sizes 32, 34, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inch
bust measure.
for each Pattern wanted.
Always give bust measure for Waists. Sacques, Coats and Jackets. Give waist
measure for Skirts. For children it is always advisable to give the ago.
’i' SendPitternNo .......... .. Bustllleasure...... Waist ............ Age ............
' SendPatternNo ............ BustMeasure........--.. Waist ............ Age ........... ,
SendPattern No ............ BustMeasure............ Waist ............ Age ...........
n SendPatternNo ........... BustMeasure ............ Waist........... Age_..
SendPatternNo ............ Bust Measure ............ Waist ............ Age
Name .................. ... ....... .......,.,
i a ' ‘
5 6
(W ' W KW". ." ”
TIIE “WEEKLY GAZETTE” DIIIlE BLIIIK
FOR PATTERNS ON THIS PAGE.
Cut this out. fill in your name and address very distinctly. and mail to “ PAT—
TERN DEPARTMENT OF WEEKLY GAZETTE ” with 10 Cents
Address ........
.g,.
'tt
3. Wffffi'ifjf, . {W .' 63 0'9. 0 0, 6'9 4;
lights the way and stays lighted.
nickel-plated—no tin; outside oil-filler: cotton
- u-
packed oiI fount; double convex ground‘phot
lens; burns kerosene. throws a lightSO. ft. and
weighs but 12 ounces.
Three years a leader, and three years’
improvements now added. Absolutely the
handsomest and best bicycle lamp ever made.
Sold by all leading dealers. ,
THE PLACE 8r. TERRY MFG. CO”
See Our new, cheaper lamp—the “Searcher."
All
.
..
0'
.
247 Centre Street, New York.
no; 0 have
_ Use Tor "Nickelesfeel.
N ickel-stcel is considered by some as
the building material of the future. It
is produced by the combination of
iron and nickel, the success of the al-
loy depending upon the quality of the
nickel. Quite recently nickel-steel has
also been employed in the manufac-
ture of bicycles, and a German wheel
of this material, weighing but thir-
teen pounds, is said to have compared
favorably with bicycles made of com
mon steel—New York Sun.
, Giving mm Fits.
Arabella (scared)-—Oh, mummy! Miss
Smiff say her ole man gits fits eb‘ry
tahm he come home drunk, an’ l’s
’fraid I cotch ’um.”
Mammy—G’wan, chile; fits aini
ketchin’.
Arabella—Dey mus’ be,’ ’kase Miss
Smift‘ says she give ’um to him herse'f.
—Judge.
— —-_. .._
Deafness Cannot be Cured
by local applications, as they cannot
reach the deseased portion of the ear-
There is only one way to cure Derfuess,
and that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused by an inflamed con-
dition of the‘mucous lining of the E115.
tachian Tube. When this tube get infl-
amed you have a rumbling sound or im-
perfect hearing, and when it is entirely
closed Deafness is the result, and unless
the inflammation can be taken out and
this tube restored to its normal condi-
tion, hearing Will be destroyed forever;
nine cases out of ten are caused by ca-
tarrh which is nothing but an inflamed
condition of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh)
that cannot be cured by Hall’s ()atarrh
Cure. Send for circulars, free.
F. T. CREVFY & Co., Toledo. 0.
WSold by 3 ruggis. 75c.
The woman who goes about with her
hair in curl papers has no reason for
wondering why her husband wants a
divorce.
TRY GRAIN-O! TRY GRAIN—O!
Ask your grocer to-day to show you
a. package of GRAIN-O, the new food
drink that takes the place of coffee.
The children may drink it without in-
jury as well as the adult. All who try
it like it. GRAIN-O has the rich seal
brown of Mocha or Java, but it is made
from pure grains, and the most deli—
cate stomach receives it without dis-
tress. 14 the price of coffee. 15c. and
25cts. per package. Sold by all gro-.
cers.
HAM-EATING IN'I‘DAfiis.
The Bones Used with Pork Cut into Shape
to Imitate the Genuine Article.
Parisians of a certain class are inor-
dinate eaters of ham; in fact, almost
as many hams are eaten in Paris as
could be furnished by all the pigs
killed throughout the whole of France,
even allowing for both shoulder and leg
being ham-cured in accordance with
French practice. The demand was
formerly—and may be now—met in
this wise. The dealers in cooked hams
bought up the 01d ham-bones at a
couple of sous apiece, and ingeniously
inserted them in pieces of pickled pork,
which they trimmed into shape, and
coated with grated bread-crusts. In
this way many bones did duty hun-
dreds of times over, lasting, in fact,
for years. They would leave the deal-
ers in the morning and frequently re-
turn to them the same night, to quit
them again the following day. Never-
theless the supply could hardly keep
pace with the demand. Only fancy the
inconvenience of having to wait for
your ham until your neighbor’s servant
took back the ham-bone which the
charcutier relied upon receiving yester-
day! It was to obviate such a state
of things that an ingenious individual
conceived the idea of manufacturing
ham-bones wholesale, and ere long he
drove a thriving trade, at ten sous the
dozen; since which time the stock of
hams has augmented, and the delicacy
has become less difficult to procure.
No Mistaking the Likeness.
Photographer—Your son ordered this
likeness from me.
Father—It is certainly very much
like him. Has he paid for it?
Photographer—Not yet.
Father-~That is still more like him.
A Remarkable Tree.
A redwood tree which was recently
cut down in the state of Washington
was 465 feet in height, or about one-
eleventh of a mile. To the point Where
the first limb branched out was 220
feet. At the base the circumference
was found to be 33 feet 11 inches. If
it were sawed into lumber it would
make 96,345 feet of boards. This
amount of lumber would serve for the
construction of eight cottages two
stories high, each containing seven
rooms. The age of the tree is said to
have been 684 years—New York Tri-
bune.
Norwalk Chronicler