A PRETTY FA 0.3
Is the result of a healthy physical
condition. “Beauty is but skin
deep” yet it greatly depends ori a
clear complexion, free from wrinkles
and hollow cheeks.
Health always brings wealth of
beauty. A healthy state of the sys-
tem comes with Dr. Pierce’s Favor-
ite Prescription. It’s a medicine
prepared for woman’s ailments—it
cures those derangements and weak-
nesses which make woman’s life
miserable.
A woman who neglects to take
proper exercise is particularly prone
to excessive congestion, debility and
a sluggish circulation. This is the
time we advise the “Prescription.”
In all derangements and displace-
ments of the special organs which
result in “signs of inflammation,”
in catarrhal discharoes from the
lining membranes, and in distressing
irregularities—this medicine is guaro
anteed to benefit or cure, or the
money is returned.
Ofiice or .1. N. McEmzor, Druggist.
ORLANDO, Fla., Apr. 20, 1819.
Messrs. LIPPMAN 3303., Savannah, Ga.
Dear Sits—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, 31 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. McELaor.
SAVANNAH, Ga, Apr. 26, 1889.
flaring used three bottles of P. P. P.
for impure blood and general weakness,
and having derived great benefits from
the same, having gained 11 pounds in
weight in four weeks, i take great plea-
sure in recommending it to all unfortu-
nates like Yours truly.
__ J OHN MORRIS.
.4. Quarter Century Test.
For a quarter of a century Dr. King‘s
New Discovery has been tested, and the
millions who have received benefit from
its use testify to its wonderful curative
powers in all diseases of throat, chest and
lungs. A remedy that has stood the test
so long and that has given so universal
satisfaction is no eriment. Each bot-
tie is positively guaranteed to give relief
or the money will be refunded. It is ad-
mitted to be the most reliable for coughs
and colds. Trial bottles free at H. R.
Hale’s drug store. Large size 50c and $3.1
Abanner has been raised at the
Democratic headquarters on Water-
street, bearing the name of B. E. De-
Forest, for Congressman.
It 3111!] Do as Much for You.
Mr. Fred Miller, of Irving, Ill., writes
that he had a severe kidney trouble for
many years, with severe pains in his
back and also that his bladder was afl'e‘ct-
ed. He tried many so called kidney
cures but without any good result. About
a year agohe began the use of Electric
Bitters and found relief at once. Electric
bitters is especially adapted to cure all
kidney and liver troubles and often gives
almost instant relief. One trial will
prove our statement. Price only 50c fc r
large bottle. H. R. Hale’s drug store.
There is but little business for‘this
term of the Superior Court, and this - '
week will probably see the trial list
completed. . ~
Are Your Children Subject to Crimp.
Every mother should know that croup i
can be prevented. The first symptom
of true croup 1s hoarseness. This is
followed by a peculiar rough cough.
If Champerlain’s Cough Remedy is ’
» tlon of the neck is relieved before the shirt
given freely as s n as the child be-
comes hoarse, or even after the rough
cough has developed, it will prevent
the attack. 250 and 50c bottles for sale
by Gregory 8: Co., druggists.
A party of Stamford young people
are planning a carryall ride to this
city», for next Tuesday evening.
Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Beinedy.
“I would rather trust that medicine
than any doctor I know of,” says Mrs.
Hattie Masen of "Chilton, Carter 00.,
Mo. , in Speaking of Chamberlain’s Colic
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. For
sale by Gregory 8; Co , druggists.
Contractor Sheldon is relaying the
sidewalk in front of Raymond’s grocery
store, on Main street.
blather-s Read This
“My child is subject to severe attacks
of diarrhoea. During the last sickness
Dr. Hand‘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. I. They are
splendid children’s remedies 25 cents.
All drugstores.
._.____.__
Capt. C. D. Ryder of Co. G, Danbury,
4th regiment, C. IN. G., has resigned.
ducklin’s Arnica Salvo.
' ‘lie Best Salve 1n the world for Cute
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum
Fever Sores, Tetter, Chopped Stands
Chilblains, Corns and all Skin Erup
tions. and positively cures P1les, or .no
. Payrequired. It is guaranteed to give
perfectsatisfaction,or money refunded
Price 25 cents per box.
3. B. Hale
For Sale bl
¥ w 13‘ E K L Y - N. o awn nut-”G‘AZE Trr E.
Weekly IE"_a.s£l:1.:i.0:22;]Eliza.~ t s
WINTER GOWNS AND WRAPS.
Skirts “fill Continue to Be Very Wide at
the Hem.
Among the new trimmings are regular
sets in astrakhan, including revers, col-
lars, cuffs and jacket trimmings. Some-
times the sets arc for bodices and are de-
vised with a view to render them wearable
without a coat or cape in mldseason. For
instance, a sort of zouave or bolero in as-
trdkhan is edged all around with ball
STREET TOILET.
fringe, and with it are sold a high collar
and a long pair of cuffs, which can be but-
toned on over the dress collar and sleeves.
It Is certain that beaver and astrakhan
will be the favorite furs this winter. Skirts
will continue to be very wide around the
hem, though the fit 'to the figure above is
still regarded as one of the most important
points of a smart toilet. Some dressmak-
ers still use a stiff lining in order to make
the folds stand out well from the feet at'
the back. The new skirts with plaits down
the sides are well suited to redundant
figures, for, though they add to the quan-
tity of material on the hips, the spreading
out the plait-s immediately below them do-
tracts from the effect of stoutness. _
Astrakhan cloth of heavy quality is sell-
ing at between $6 and $7 a yard. It is 50
inches wide and therefore “cuts to advan-
tage, ” as dressmakers say, a little of it go-
ing a great way. It will be much used for
capes and Eton jackets this winter.
The round waist does not diminish in
favor, although long rcdingotes have been
announced for the winter and are seen
among the latest importations. They are
tight fitting and reach nearly to the feet.
This long style of garment over a skirt of
the present dimensions promises to be
rather burdensome.
An illustration is given of a gown of
mastic wool. The skirt is plain in front,
but pulled at the sides under pocket flaps.
The Eton jacketopens over aplastron and
has revcrs of white cloth. The full sleeves
are gathered into white cloth cuffs, and
white horn buttons decorate the gown.
J unto CHOLLET.
CHILDREN’S CLOTHING.
Judie Chollet Knows All About the De-
structive Small Boy.
The invention of ready made clothing is
undoubtedly a labor saving one, especial-
ly for mothers of boys, but every advan-
tage has its disadvantage, and garments
often require alteration in order to be real-
ly useful. A common fault of ready made
shirts, both cotton and woolen, is a neck
too high at the back. No man or boy can
carry himself properly when his neck is
thrust forward by an ill fitting shirt. If it
be not possible to have such garments
made to order, be sure that any constric-
"\ _r'
LITTLE GIRLS’ GOWNS.
is worn. As a rule, materials for boys’
clothing containing blue stripes or checks
should be avoided. Blue, except the dark'
navy blue, usually fades and makes even
a good garment look shabby weeks before
its race is legitimnrvly run. Some browns
are apt to turn rusty. Plain black or any
plain color shmvs .-.t-; ins of all sorts more
readily than a min cl surface. And, after
all is said and done, the boy’s clothes will
be rusty and in tatters long before the best
human judgment could have foreseen the
catastrophe.
The clothing of girls is a much less diffi-
cult problem. Although a ready made
wardrobe is quite as easily obtainable for
them as for boys, many mothers prefer to
have their little daughters’ sewing done
at home. A woman who makes no suc-
cess at all of boys’ tailoring is often able
to make neat and fashionable little gowns
and cloaks and to evolve the utmost pos-
sibilities of a. few yards of cliallie or serge.
Wide felt hats are to be worn by little
girls this winter, trimmed with ribbons
and ostrich feathers, but the brims are 'not
caught up—are indeed very little bent.
The illustration shows two pretty
gowns for children. The first is of striped
woolen goods and has a plain skirt and a
round bodice confined by a ribbon bolt
with long ends at the left side. Aplain
silk fichu with wide double frills crosses
the front of the bodice over a. silk plas-
tron. The sleeve puffs arc of striped goods
and the lower part of the sleeves of silk.
The second gown is of rosopcolorcd chal-
lie. The plain skirt is sewed on‘the bodice
under a belt of garnet velvet ribbon with
choux and ends. A wattcnu plait falls
over the front of the frock, the bodice be-
ing additionally trimmed with velvet rib—
bon. The balloon sleeves reach only to the
elbow. ’ J UDIC CHOLLET;
Fancy velvets are to be much worn,
some being patterned with, a tiny check.
For those who can wear checks they are
perfection, but every one cannot wear
checks.
PERFUMES AND SACHETS.
The Empress Josephine Liked Musk, but
There's No Accounting For Taste.
' The French are renowned for their prod—
ucts in perfumery as well as for those in
the lines of silks and wines. The names
of Lubin, of Plvcr and of Guerlain arc
famed throughout the habitable globe for
their preparation of delicate odors in an
infinite variety of forms. Yet they have
never been able. to create any perfume that
will cope with two of the staple scents of
commerce—tho cologne water of Germany
and the English lavender water.
The most potent of all perfumes, musk
and attar of roses, are imported from the
cast, but are too powerful, especially the
former, for European tastes at the present
day. It was, however, the favorite scent
of that most elegant of royal ladies, the
Empress Josephine. Down to the epoch of
the destruction of the palace of St. Cloud
.‘\\\\\\“‘
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FAN SACHETS.
by fire during the war of 1870 the dressing
room of the suit she had been wont to 00-
cupy, and especially the drawers of the
bureau she had used, were redolent of that
odor.
Liquid perfumes have of late years been
impartially replaced by sachet powder,
many women adopting the plan of secur-
ing small bags of the latter inside their
gowns. The powder is really less delicate
than essences, however, and is better suit-
ed for use in the innumerable bags and
cases used to hold gloves, handkerchicfs
and veils than directly upon the person.
Sachet powder is apt to lose its fragrance
in a. short time, especiallythafiwhich is
violet scented, but a little flask of attar of
rose kept amongJaces and. gloves will 1m»
part a scent to them for years, and yet not
too much to be disagreeable. There is no
other rose perfume made that can equal it
in purity and lasting quality. .
An illustration is given of a. dainty fan
sachet made of cream satin. It is 3 inches
wide and edged with silk cord, which
forms a loop at the open end. The sides of
the sachet are embroidered with a floral
pattern, the petals being worked in narrow
ribbon and the foliage in silk. The space
at the sides of the pattern are sprinkled
with gold spangles. J UDIC CHOLLET.
VARIOUS NOTES.
Side Lace Boots, Half Length Sleeves and
Hair Cloth Petticoats.
Long feather boas are to be worn this
winter.
Bluet continues to bc a fashionable color
and is seen in the new felt hats as well as
in bat trimmings.
Side lace boots are making a. new bid
for fashionable favor. Laced boots always
fit more neatly than do buttoned ones,
and it is rather surprising that the latter
have so long eclipsed them in both fine
and coarse grades.
There is an increasing tendency toward
half length sleeves. Many French models
show them, not only for house toilets, but
for out of door gowns, long gloves being
of course worn in the latter case.
Although the hoopskirt failed to impose
itself upon the feminine public, its cousin,
the haircloth petticoat, is more successful
THE LATEST HAT.
in gaining favor. These ascetic garments
- are offered for sale in the fashionable shops
and are admirably calculated to give the
dress skirt the desired bell shape.
- Veils with heavy borders are still in
style, but they are Sedulously avoided by
women who not not wish to look as if they
wore a beard. The mourning face veils,
with a crape edge, make the wearer appear
to have the lower part of her countenance
swathed in a black bandage.
Pinked frills are no longer the correct
trimming for even the ‘simplest silk petti-
coat. The rufi‘les must be hemmed and
well corded if the fashion of narrow r‘ufiles
is adopted at all. The more elaborate ‘pet—
ticoats have wide rufiles, or plaitings,
trimmed with 'ribbons and veiled with
lace. ’
In order for a godet skirt to live up to
its ideal, the godets must be lined with
stiffening from waist to hem. They will
then stand out beautifully, but their pres-
ervation demands that the wearer remain
continually on‘Jer feet. ’
A Parisian milliner has composed a
unique hat, of which a sketch is given.
The crown is a flat trefoil of gold embroid-
ery sewed with ruby cabochons. A frill of
lace falls from the edge, and the back is
trimmed with a cluster of curled ostrich
tips and a gold aigret. -
Junie Gnome-1*.
I
i
l
I
l
I
l
l
.
l
1 field. A bouquet composed of diamonds,
VARIOUS" FANCIES.
An 0113. Podridn of Superstitions and. 1‘.
Signs.
Precious stones have always been cred-
ited with more or less occult power. Ac-
cording to superstirinn, sapphire produces
somnambullsm and impels the wearer to
all good works. Catscyc is Considered by
the Cingalese as a charm against witch-
craft. Moonstonc has the virtue of mak-
ing trees fruitful and curing epilepsy.
Emerald promotes friendship and con-
stancy of mind. Crystal induces visions,
promotes sleep and insures good dreams:
The Burmese believe that the ruby ripens
likcfruit. Agate quenches thirst, and if
held in the mouth allays fever. Coral is
a talisman against cnchantments, thun-
der, witchcraft and the perils of flood and
TAFFETA GOWN.
lodestones and sapphires combined ren-
ders a person almost invincible and Wholly.
irresistible.
Charcoal was atone time a very popu-
lar form of dentifrice and is even now
largely used, but from the amount of
silica it contains it will rapidly wear
away teeth that are not of exceptional
hardness, and, moreover, the gums in
some instances become tattooed in a curi-
ous _manner from absorption of minute
particles.
Pansies, violets, gardenias and chrysan-
themums are the fashionable flowers of
the moment.
Garnitures of wide ribbon continue to
be in favor, although gowns thus trimmed
are not permanently satisfactory.
Felt woven like straw is one of this sea-
son’s millinery features. The imported
hats of this material are pretty, but are
certain to catch and retain every particle
of. dustrthat . comes near them.
Gowns in which two, three and even
four different materials appear will be
worn this winter. The one shown in the
illustration has a plain skirt of white
moire covered with guipure. Over this is
a shorter skirt of brown taffeta with darker
figures, which is caught upby blue velvet
rosettes. The full corsage has a gulpure
yoke and is confined at the waist by a vel-
vet belt. A bertha of white moire is ar-
ranged over the shoulders by velvet bands
and rosettes. The gigot sleeves have no
trimming. J UDIC CHOLLE’I‘.
WINTER FASHIONS.
Brocades, Velvets and Costly Furs \Vill
Be In Vogue.
Extremely rich materials are to be no
less fashionable this winter than they
were last. Brocades and velvets of ancient
fashion in exquisite combinations of color
are shown and magnificent antique laces.
Mousseline de sole and oriental gauzes in
rainbow tints are used to soften the effect
of these splendors, while the new passe-
mcnteries harmonize in color and value.
Gold appears in many of them, in combi-
nation with color, or the patterns are
worked upon the gown fabric itself, with
applications of gulpure or old point.
Black passementerie is no less rich and
is to be much used upon winter wraps.
Jet is still favored by the authorities, real
jet being very expensive and giving, it is
considered, the, last touch of refined fash-
VISITING TOILET.
ion to a garment on which it appears.
White jet is again seen, being employed
on evening gowns as the embroidery of
flounccs and fichus' and sewed upon lace
and gauze. It is also used cnwedding
gowns.
All costly furs are to be worn this win-
ter, both the short and long pile varieties.
They will appear on gowns as well as
wraps, and capes and jackets entirely of
fur will be fashionable. It is throwing
money away to buy cheap'fur, for it be-
comes shabby at once, and fashions change
so rapidly that only very wealthy persons
can afford to indulge in expensive furs.
Therefore a fur season is rather awkward
for the woman of moderate means who
wishes to keep abreast of the mode.
Black accordion plaitcd mousseline de
sole is the favorite garniture of the seav
son. It veils entire bodices of black or
colored silk and is used in avariety of
ways with jet, lace and ribbon, to form
adjustable accessories that may be worn
with any gown. -
A sketch is given of a visiting toilet.
The plain skirt is of heliotrope crepon,
while the corsage is of velvet a shade
darker. The bodice parts over a full vest
of hellotrcpe surah and has small revere
embroidered with silver. Heliotrope moire
ribbons come from the underarm seams
and fasten in a bow over the bosom, and
silver buttons ornament each side of the
bodice. The short, bouffant sleeves are
l .
Heart Disease 30 Yrs
Short Breath, Palpitation. '
Mr. G. W. McKinsey, postmaster of
Kokomc, Ind., and a brave ex-soldier,
says: “I had been severely troubled
With heart disease ever since leaving
the army at the close of the late war.
I was troubled with palpitation and
shortness of breath. could not
sleep on my left side, and had pain
around my heart. I became so ill
that I was much alarmed, and for-
tunately my attention was called to
Dr'.Miles’Heart Cure
I decided to try it. The first brittle
made a. decided improvement in my
condition, and five bottles have com-
pletely cured me.” - - 3,
c. w. McKINSEY. P. M.. Kokomo, Ind 3
it!”
Dru-Miles Heart Gore is sold on a
nefit.
uarantee that the first bottle will
I! druggists sell it at 81, 6 bottles for 85, or
it willbesent. re id. on recei t of rice
by the Dr. Mlleg Aldrich oo.. urinal-apnea
Genuine Saratoga water i block-tin
lined barrels direct from the censure-
ted spring isfor sale on draught by
JAMES HADDEN. at the come of
Wall and River streets.
THE WATER
[s brought direct from Saratoga and
is dispensed in precisely the same
car: ‘tion in whch it flows from tn
spring at Saratoga and is soldat 5 cts
oer glass.
.. You want to be in
much with the
people place
your adv.
E in the
DAILY GAZETTE,
It is read by every
one in town.
c,—
' .—
9——
P. P. P.
PRICKLY ASH, POKE ROOT
AND POTASSIUM
g
m
7:.“
cu
m
. arvelous Cures
Bleed Poison
.h emails-m ‘
"2'1””
"a
i l
d bar a u a
firm»:—
P. P. P. purifies the blood. builds up
the Weak and oebilltated, gives
strength to weakened nerves, expel:
dlseases. giving the patient health and
happiness where sickness. gloom
feelings and lassitnde first prevails .
IIIIIIIIIIIII
an:
ill???
a:
=
IIIIII
O..— For; primary.secondary and tertiary
syphilis. for blood poxsoning. mercu-
’— 1' al 013011. malaria, dyspepsia. and
o... in al blood and skin diseases, like
blotches. pimples. oldchronic ulcers.
9" tetter. scald head, bonpéhcrystipelasi
eczema—we may say. w on ear 0
» contradiction.tliat P. P. P. is the best
blood purifierI-Iin tlitaworldmndtmakes
' , ositlve. spec yan permunen cures
iii all cases.
Ladies whose systems are poisoned
.— and whose blood is in an impure condi-
tlon. due to menstrual irregularities,
. are ecullarly benefited by the Won-
’— Jergzl tonic and blood cleansing propc
*— ertles of P. P. P.-Prickly Ash, Poke
._‘ Boot and Potassium.
O" SPRINGFIELD, Mo., Aug. 14th. 1893.
r —1 cans ieakinfthe highest permangf
our me cine rcm my own erso
knowledge. I was affected with heart
0--
dlsease. leurisy and rheumatism fo:l
’— 35 cars pwas treated by the very best;
.- , hgsiciaiis and spent hundreds of dol-
l’ars. tried every known remedy with-
c’l-v out finding relief. Ihave only taken
one bottle of your P. P. P., and can
.‘T cheerfully say it has done me more
0..— cod than anything I have ever taken.
Tcan recommend your medicine to all
’- snflerers or the above diseiiisezi’ Y
. .s. .
Springfield. Green County. Mo.
fills-liaiseiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii .
'llllIlIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIlég
~¢a
Pimples. Blotches
and Old Sores
Baiarrh. Malaria
and Kidney Troubles
Are entirely removed by P.P.P.
—Prlckly Ash. Poke Root and flats:-
Ilnm. the greatest blood purifier on
lllllllllllllll
Annunfi, 0.. July 21. 1891.
M33335 LIPPMAN Enos” Savannah.
Ga. : DEAR SIRS—I bou he a bottle of
our P.P. P. at Hot Spr n s Ark. and
lizhas done me more goo than: roe
months' treatment at the Hot Sprain.
89nd three bottles 0. 0. D. -.
Bea ectfull ours
p aid M. frames.
Aberdeen. Brown County, 0.
Capt. .l’. D. Johnston.
To all whom it may concern: I hcrc- '0
b testify to the wonderful properties 4
ogP. P. P. for eruptions of he skin. I
suffered for several years with an un-
sightly and disagreeable eruption on a
my face. I tried every known reinc-
dydbut in vainnciintill P. P. 15. was used.
an am now on re y cure .
(Signed by) J. D. JOHNSTON.
—-‘
v-Q
llll
l
. Savannah. GI.
Skin cancer Cured.
Tcsfimonyfrcm the Mayor ofSequan'n.
Sequin Tnx., January 14, 1893.
Masses. LIPPMAN Bnos. Savannah.
(2a.: 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 relief- it
purifies the blood and removessll ir-
ritgtion frorp the seat ofgbe dipeitlgo ‘4
an reven 5 any sores mg 0 e
sores? I have taken five or six bottles 4
and feel confident that another course a
—‘
llllllllll
will effect a cure. It has also relieved
me from indigestion and stomach
troubles. Yours trul
our. iv. M. acs'r.
Attorney at Law.
as a maidens iiunei nee.
ALL DRUGGIBTS SELL IT. '
LIPPMAN BROS.
PROPRIETORS,
Lippman’s Block,Savannah, Ga
:Flllllllllll
'~ ' .5 .
| .A .519,
. . less-safer ' "
C RE§\ practically Specific, and
All Diseases of the Blood,
Stomaci).
Liver, and
ii" WILL CURE You once and at
Sold by all druggists.
CLOVER OINTMENTW.
Prepared only by the sole proprietors, Clover l’fiqditine CO" Augusta, Me.
anaerous and
c
will keep you well at all times.
Full Pint Bottle, 81.09; 6 bottles, 535.00.
which it
Kidneys.
once, and, taken regularly,
the only ointment that is sure
250. a box.
gathered into a band of galloon and fin-
lshed with a moire knot.
J UDIC Gnome-r.
Willem» . ,.
_ ...\ .
x/F-lng (it
l" \\ ,5 K
p ffll‘fllgigt‘fb I), ’3/ T
ill/I libjg \r. 2”" <14,
3
i‘
2/
z
p)
v-
F
' the quickest
a
3‘ CE L
nd Burns are. soothed at once with
5
eat 7’?
t ' akes out the fire, reduces the inflam-
. mation, and prevents blistering.
‘ D3131 that: is known.
ferry Iavis’
It is
and most effectual remedy for g.
Keep it by you.
.Read the Gazelle _
n41
Norwalk Chronicler