L The Change flom Girl/wad to Wo- manhood — is fraught with .- dangers. At , this period thp ' young woman I - c is espemally sensmve, an many nervous troub- les, which continue through life, have their origin at this time. If there be pain, headache, and nervous disturb- ances, or the genera] health-not good, the ju- dicious use of medicine should be employed. Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription is the best tome and ‘nervine at this time. The best bodily condition results from its use. It’s a remedy specially indicated for those delicate weaknesses and de- rangements that afilict womenkind at one period or another. , For all women, at all times of life, in all cases of peculiar nature, the “Prescription” is thejsafe agent that builds up, strengthens, and cures. Iii catarr‘nal inflammation, in chronic disorders and displacements common to women, it is guaranteed to‘ benefit or cure, or the money is refunded. . A great many medicines “relieve” Catarrh in the Head. That means that it’s driven from the head into the throat and lungs. But, by its mild, sootlfing, cleansing and healing properties, Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Rem- edy perfectly and permanently cures. Office or .i. N. McELBOY, Druggist. ORLANDO, Fla., Apr. 20, 1819. Messrs. LIPPMAN Bnos'., Savannah. Ga. De‘ar 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, $1 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 teasiioonl‘ul, that was in the evening, and the little fellow turned over like he was-dead, but next morning was up hollows}; and well. Yours respectfully, J. N. McELsor. SAVANNAH, Gm, Apr. 26, 1889. Having 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, l take great plea- sure in recommending =* w all unfortu- na'tes like Yours truly. - J our: Mortars. A 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- tle 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 $1 The Popp case was this morning ad- journed until Saturday morning next. ‘ Four Big Successes. Having the needed merit to more than make good all the advertising claimed for them, the following four remedies have reached a phenomenal sale. Dr; King’s New Discovery, for consumption, coughs and colds, each bottle guaranteed —Electric Bitters the great remedy for liver, stomach and‘ kidneys. Bucklin’s Arnica Salve, the best in the world, and Dr. King’s New Life Pills, which are a perfect pill. All these remedies are guaranteed to do just what is claimed for them and the dealer whose name is at- tached herewith will be glad to tell you more of them. drug store. _ City clerk. Taylor is in Bridgeport to- day as a Witness in the case of Shee- han vs. Housatonic railroad. Are Your Children. srubiect to Group. Every mother should know that croup can be prevented. The first-sympton of true croup is hoarseness. This is followed by a peculiar rough cough. If Champerlain’s Cough ltemedy is given freely as soon as the child be- comes hoarse, or even after the rough cough has developed, it will prevent the attack. 250 and 50c bottles for leale by Gregory & Co., druggists. The dance and oyster supper of the Knights of the Mystic Chain will be held at Arion Hall this evening. Cltnnberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diar- rhoea Remedy. “I would rather trust that medicine than any doctor I know of,” says Mrs. Hattie Maser. of Chilton, Carter 00., Mo. , in speaking of Chamberlain’s Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea ‘ Remedy. For sale by Gregory 8: Co , druggists. The Young Ladies’ Social Club dance. which was to have been held Monday evening, took place last night at Music Hall. Blather-s Read Thi “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 farmer 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. J. They are splendid children’s remedies 25 cents. All drugstores. Manager Hoyt will present Barnabe, Karl and MacDonald’s opera Robin Hood,*at his Opera House, next Mon- day night. ‘ Bucklin’s Arnlca Salve. The Best Salve in the world for Guts Bruises, Sores, Ulcers Salt Rheum Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands Chilbluins, Corns and all Skin Ernp tions, and positively cures Piles, or no Payrequired. It is guaranteed to give rfectsatisfaction,or money refunded ice 25 cents per box. For Sale bl a, B. Hole.- Sold at H. R. Hale’s ' ’ FASHIONS lN sewns. Bodmgotes of Cloth or Velvet Are tho Latest Style. Coats and skirts will be worn this win. tcr as much as ever. Braid is introduced onto the jackets and skirts of some of the newest models and will make a pleasant change. Blue grayis one of the leading colors of the season for covert coats and skirts, either in frieze, tweed, covert coat- ing or double melton, the latter cloth with beaver surface being very chic when made up. Some of the new early winter suits have the skirts cut with the corselet point. This, while not in many senses new, is al< ways desirable, as it does away with the CLOTH GOWN. necessity of a. separate belt. Belts are never to be fully depended upon to keep up the unanimity of the skirt and bodies, no matter how carefully they are adjusted. Green and brown are a favorite combina- tion at present, while green and all shades of rose make a brilliant showing in all the mllliners' windows. Fade colors are at a discount this season, the purest and most brilliant tints being preferred. Long redingotes of cloth or velvet per- fectly out are the height of fashion for winter wear. The material must be of the best for these garments, the elegance of which is unquestionable. A great deal of fur will be worn as trimming and in the form of ornaments and accessories. such as collars and boas, but entire jackets of fur are not fashiona- ble. Princess robes hold an important place among winter novelties. The one of which an illustration is given is of old red cloth trimmed with beaver bands, and beaver colored velvet. The sides and front of the gown are out like a corselet, closing at the left side with large covered buttons. The skirt is trimmed with bands of fur, form- ing points in fronts. A triple collar or epaulet bordered with fur cover the shoulders, from which descends on each side of the front a full scarf of velvet, which terminates beneath the corselet. Bands of fur surround the wrists of the gigot sleeves. J UDIC CHOLLET. NEW COLORS AND COMBINATIONS. Royal Blue Is Added to the Brilliant Shades Already lVorn. Among the new shades that we are to expect is a very pronounced tone of royal blue. It is described as being harsher even than the tint to which we became some- what accustomed in the early part of last autumn. French mllliners have a way of subduing and toning down these vehc-' ment colors by adding black in great quan- tities or perhaps a darker shade of the blue itself, but we, being less advanced in the science of colors, forget these palliatives and inflict the crude shade without the condonation afforded by such pIOpinquity. It is almost certain that a great deal of black will be worn in the autumn and VELVET AND CLOTH GOWN. winter, not only in dresses, capes, coats and mantles, but on bonnets and hats. A great many new ribbons are made with a satin border in acoufrasting color, black frequently forming l.ulf the ribbon, and. the other being a very bright tone of color. Bonnet strings are it ..:ady wider than they were, and it 5..- cxpected that during the winter their width will increase still more. Velvet faced with satin is the fa- vorite for this purpose. It is tied in an ample and becoming bow beneath the chin, and the ends are worn rather longer than they used to be. White ribbons with a black border are greatly used for the strings of gold and black or entirely jet bonnets, and a flower of bright colords introduced in order to give relief to this magpie effect. Blue and heliotrope are used in the same costume, and pink and heliotropc, the latter being very pretty if the proper shades are selected. The illustration shows a gown of bluish gray cloth trimmed with garnet velvet. ~ It is cut in princess style, the bottom being bordered by a bias band of velvet. The skirt is decorated with three horizontal bands of No. 100 garnet velvet ribbon, and two similar bands trim the front of the cdr- sagc. The gigot sleeves are of velvet. Nar- row jet passementerie forms the additional trimming of the bodice. The hat is of garnet velvet adorned with black plumes and two cars of Sevres blue velvet. J UDIC CHOLLET. Chinese Coins. A curious feature of Chinese coins, the nail mark, appears to have originated in an accident very characteristic of China. In the time of Queen Wentekva model in wax of a proposed coin was brought for her majesty's inspection. In taking hold of it she left on it the impression of one nail, and the impression has in conse- quence been a marked characteristic of Chinese coins for hundreds of years. sew smss AND-MATERIALS... Bouflhnt Sleeves. flaring. skirts and Fancy Velvet: In High Favor. ' Every time that a question arises as to a change in sleeves fashion responds to the tentative efforts toWnrd novelty by in? creasing their size. Absurd as it may seem at first sight‘ to employ almost as much material for a pair of sleeves as was used in the days of sheathlike dress for a whole gown, this exaggerated's’tylc has certain advantages: or it would not remain so pertlnaclously in favor. It makes the bond, which is usually too large for the perfect proportion of beauty, seem smaller and increases the apparent slenderness of the waist, besides concealing the uncu- larity of thin arms. Skirts continue to be very close fitting about the hips, flaring out at the foot to properly balance the width across the shoulders. ' The new silks and velvets are very fine, especially those intended for dinner and reception costumes and similar ceremo‘ nious toilets. Satin and striped silks will be much worn, and fancy velvets having fine checks and dots, as well as silks em- broidered in the Louis Quatorze and Louis Seize styles. For the trimming of these I EVENINGcow-x. rich fabrics there are black and white laces in every variety, some of them em- broidered with beads, gold, silver, jet and steel. Fur will likewise be largely em- ployed, and sable and mink will be in greater demand than ever. Beaver and otter also are fashionable, and astrakhan is decidedly in favor. Black, blue and sil- ver fox are used for evening and carriage wraps, the body of the latter being of the most expensive materials, thick brocades, satin figured with velvet and velours do Genes. Pelerines continue to adorn these evening wraps, thereby affording greater opportunity for elaborate trimming, while immense renaissance sleeves are also seen upon them. An illustration is given of an evening gown of rose faille. The skirt is extreme- ly wide at the foot and is trimmed on each side by a panel of embroidered gauze fastened at the hips by rose satin bows to form panniers. The front of the plain cor- sage is crossed by two gauze scarfs,'a large butterfly knot resting over the bosom. The full gauze sleeves are pulled at the elbow and over the shoulder. J ‘0'ch CHOLLET. WINTER GOWNS. Revival of Skirts lVith Narrow Breadths and Corded Seams. The tailor costume isaperennial subject of interest to women. They must have one or more at their command. There has been a great deal of effort to get out some- thing radically new in tailor costumes this season, with what result it is as yet rather early too say. Among the novelties to be presented, however, are dresses with very narrow breadths, each breadth piped or corded either with fancy woven cord or one with a silk cover. Years ago dresses with corded scams were all the rage. The older members of the feminine communi- ty will recall the old time gabriclle or princess dress, with every seam piped with bright or contrasting color. The newest idea is address somewhat on tho‘redingotc order, the sides and backs of the dress be- ing full length, the front of the skirt piped and having a vest front effect, with a, pointed bodice. __ _ A novelty trimming for dresses is of perforated cloth. The edges are scolloped or pinked out, and :1 pattern in arabesque EUR TRIMMED coma or lace design is cut through the fabric. A stylish dress had the entire front of the skirt made in this perforated fashion; also very deep shoulder ruffles and cuffs. This perforated material is much improved by being lined with bright silk or something that shows color through the perforations. It is said that this cut. out trimming is to be in general use for wraps, 00.1165, dresses and milllnory. It takes extremely fine and handsome goods to bear it well, and this fact alone will add to its popular- lty. A sketch is given of one. among the many novelties in the line of fur trimmed costumes. The skirt is of silver gray cloth, surrounded by six beaver bands. Vertical breadths of N o. 100 moire ribbon, plstache green in color, extend the full- length of the skirt. The round bodice is of green velvet, as are also the sleeves. Four bands of fur extend from the belt to the chest, where they terminate under rosettes of beaver velvet. Beaver bandsi encircle the neck and wrists. The gray' felt hat is trimmed with green ribbon and black plumes, with a touch of pink under the brim. Jumc 030nm. w V—q-‘vxri‘. _ . 1 W E K‘LY Non WALK; on E T I wearer. l 34%,“? FROCKS FOR GIRLS. —_.___..___ A. Pretty Fashion That Is neiprui In E... modeling Gowns. " The most awkward age at which to dress young girls is that between 11 and 15 or '16. ‘Tho fast growing limbs are difficult to suit, and the necessity for providing deep hcms and turnings as a precaution~ ary measure for the days when the gar- ments: will be all too short tends to make them clumsy wear. Only the wealthy can afford to have their daughters’ gowns of the exact di- mensions that look most graceful, for if so out they have to be replaced by others in a few weeks. Those who have to cut their coat according to their cloth are obliged to find means to adapt the cloaks YOUNG GIRL’S COSTUME. and dresses to the increasing inches of the Sometimes it is easy enough to add a. trimming of such a. character that . it need not betray the motive for appply- ing it. A band of velvet or plush is often an artistic addition to a frock, especially if the material be of a neutral color. The recent fashion favors such devices, and as both velvet and velveteen will be very largely used in trimmingdresscs this win- ter no one need fear to apply it to the above purpose. The edge of the skirt when too short could be lengthened by a band of the silk or one of beaver. The former is preferable for a child’s wear, but a little fur on the bodice is not objection- able and very becoming to the young faces, with their clear, youthful coloring. A pretty costume for a girl of 12') years old is shown in the accompanying sketch. It is of gray cloth and blue velvet and is trimmed with astrakhan. The cloth skirt is plainly faced with velvet half way to the waist, the top and bottom of the fac- ing being trimmed with a band of astra- khan. A stitched pocket flap, with but- tons, is placed on each hip. The bodice has a double jacket front, the upper jacket being of cloth and the lower of velvet, opening over a cloth vest. The tight cloth sleeves have a. puff from shoulder to el- bow, and wrists, jackets and neck are bor- dered with astruk-han. J UDIC CHOLLET. CLOAKS AND CAPES. Heavy Woolens For General Wear and Velvet For Dressy Occasions. With the return of cooler days and the necessity for wraps of some sort the enor- mous bow of watered ribbon reappears as a finish for the outside garment. There are also some new models, with ends of soft silk or Japanese Grape attached to either side. These ends are tied in a bow at the front and hang half way down the skirt. If one does notlike the crushing VELVET WRAP. _ of the material, the bow may be ready made and hooked underneath the front. These bows have points of advantage. in that they give an excellent effect to the costume and do away with the necessity for elaborate vests. Winter capes and cloaks should not be so heavy as to drag injuriously from the shdulders. There are light but warm tweeds and cloths that can be utilized for this purpose. Those lined with tartan are not always light, but only in the best qualities. A feltliko stiff ones is far from being a recommendation, preventing the cape or cloak from falling in protectively to the figure. The stiff ones that could “stand alone” hang away from the wearer and let all the cold breezes play about her arms and chest. The little capes thabarc used as a finish to capes, pelisses and dresses are. sometimes highly decorative. They are often made of plush in some rich color, such as green, blue or hellotrope, though the pelisse itself may be of‘a Wool— an texture, such as tweed or cloth. For general wear capes are shown made of heavy Cheviot, serge or astrakhan... They are ample in width and longer than last winter’s capes, so long indeed that they Ieem likely to be forerunners of the return of the full length circular. The wrap of which a picture is givends of black velours du nerd and black‘inoire. [t has a velvet jacket body, with long mantle endsin front of moire. The back is trimmed with bretelles of moire, with ands reaching to the bottom of the jacket. Four pelerines, alternately of velvet and incite, cover the arms and are surmounted by velvot epaulets embroidered with jet. The shoulders of the wrap are similarly embroidered, and the high collar is bor- dered with feathers. J UDIC CHOLLET. Swimming. Swimming is an admirable exercise, tending, as it does, to decrease the size of the hips, whose too great breadth has, been Icclared the chief fault with the modern figure. If a girl can manage to go to a nvimming school a couple of times a week. ihe needs no ,tzymnus'i:1n:.——Philudclphin Dodger. J. \ , ,5. ' We feared St. Vitus dance, and tried , guarantee that the first bottle will It will be sent, prepaiu, on recei t. of plrlilc‘e. , l! RightArmP aralyzedl Saved from St. Vitus Dance. “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. 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’ N ervine Cures. Dr. Mlles‘ Nervine is sold on a osltiva nefit. All druggists sell it atfil, 6 bottles for 5, or by the Dr. Miles Medical 00.. El ,‘ QELsf‘ 0‘me 04° SARATocA; SARATUGA 1 Genuine Saratosa water i block-tin lined barrels direct from thebombrs- ted spring is for sale on draught by JAMES HADDEN. at the come of Wall and River streets. THE WATER Is brought direct from Saratoza and is dispensed in precisely the. same .condztion in whch it flows from th spring at Santana and is sold at 5 etc. Dcrl glass. , IF You want to bezin much) with the people: place yourfiadv. in the '. AILY GAZETTE, It. is read by every i one in town. '— P. P. f. ' PRICKL‘! ASH, POKE ROOT akes Marvelous Cures r»— . . 75;: in Blood Pmson g fihesaisiism and ssrclula @— W 9—. —r-wuu~.u:s ‘11ch n-— ,9— p. P. r. purifies the blood. builds up the weak and debilitated, gives ’- I strength to weakened nerves, expels i,— @- dlseaaes.~iving the patient health and @- @— blctches. pimples. old chronic ulcers. illllllllllll happiness where sickness, moo feelings nun lussltude first prevails . For primary,secondary and tertiary s phllls. for blood paisonlng.mercu- ‘ al OlSUD. malaria. dyspepsm, and a}... in :11 blood and skin diseases, like W ‘tetter. scald head, bolls, erysipelas D , eczema— we may say. without fear 0 c0ntradictlon,that . P. P. is tliebest blood purifier in the world.and makes csltive, speedy and permanent cures r iii all cases. Ladies whose systems are poisoned 0" and whose bloodisln an impure concl- tlon. due to menstrual irregularities, are peculiarly benefited by the won- 0' )erful tonic and blood ,cleansing props 9—— ertles of P. P. P.4Prlckly Ash, Poke H Root and Porasslum. SPRINGEIELD, Mo. , Aug. 14th. 1893. -—I can speak-in the highest terms of O" .our medicine. from my own personal r. nowledge; I was affected With heart disease, plenrlsy and rheumatism for ’— 35 cars. was treated by the very best hyysiciarfs ano spent hundreds of dol— "" litre, tried every known remedy \vith‘ .-' out finding relief. I have only taken .— one bottle of your P. P. P. . and can cheerfully say it has done me more 0—- ood than anything I have ever taken. fca‘n recommend your medicine to all 0“ - aufierers of the above dlseaseaR ’ Springfield. Green County. Mo. 9-» fiiiiiiillllilliii :Ellllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllg; Pimples. Blmches as w 4 and Old Sores «g. . -. talarrh. Malaria ~1- ' . v-o and Kidney Troubles «a ’ “-49 Are entirely removed by P.P.P. ”a - air) A h. Poke Root and Potas- . Ilnptlll. thye gsreatest blood purifier on —--0 ° - —-o 9832?, 0.. Jul 21 1891. 4 Hussgnfitrpmsn 31209.? Ba'vannlh " Ga. : DEAR SIRS—I bought a bottle 0 . toll!!! P21 P. P. at Hotrgprin :hhiikihti-gg 4 S one me mo 00 _ mciiths’ treacmento‘t egocspflnsl. 9-" ‘°°°£”’°°"ellil°'y%a?g - 4' ”We JXS. in. human. ”-6 Aberdeen. Brown County, 0. 4 Capt. J. D. Johnston. “-0 —-o To all whom it may concern: I here— b tescli’y to the wonderful properties .4 of P. P. P. "for eruptions of he skln. I suffered for, several years with an un- 'fl nightly and disagreeable eruption on my face. I tried ever known reinc- dydbut in valuatiptlll P. . Pd. was used. an am nowen ire y cure . Bl nedb ) J. D. JOHNSTON. . ( B y Savannah. Ga. Skin Cancer Cured. Testimonyfrom the Mayor of SequinJ’u'. SEQUIN Tam, January 14. 1893. Massus. LIPPMAN Bsos., Savannah. Ga. : 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 of: it purifies the blood and removes all ir- ritation frorp the seat of (plus dipepgo an reven 3 any snrea mg 0 e sored? - I have taken five or six bottles "‘ llllllllllll and feel confident that another (ipursg ,* Elf??? hilléi'stdéé‘ait‘? 530.3321. a tron es. ours ruly, oust-ass... ’1 [100K Ull lllflllll Diseases llllllllll Free. a ALL nauocis'rs SELL rr. "‘ LIPPMAN BROS. 4 Pnornin'rons. 4 mpp2.z’ili:::I;IZZ;’—‘E; We offer the best remedy in the world, bottle (full pint), liver, and kidneys. is» selling in vast quant h ' onthl increase of sales is over 400 per cent. . t e in Y and that reasonvis Merit. Full pint bottle, $1.00; 6 bottles, Clover for this immense popularity, _ will cure you. All dealers sell it. $5.00. Made by the sole proprietors, ..._l'-‘ACT warrant it to cure all diseases of the blopd, . It is curing thousands who otherWise .might die. ities,” one dealer ordering 300 dozen in one lot, and 04“ measure stomach, It sell it in an honest 'Now, there’s a reason . Clover Bitters medicine 00., Augusta. 'i ., . . i .,,;. a; n at once by using Pm? DAVIS’ Di )3 l-J—A ' - NW ._._.-.- , ' Had to “Grin and Bear It" when he ’ had apain. You can grin and ban- ‘ “Pain Killer 6 Sold and used everywhere. Awhole medicine chest - a Ly 1.:th Kills every form of external or internal pain. . .5. q teaspoonful in half glass of water or milk warm f .UyV> n‘ ., o ’5 ‘3 . convenient). ;f ‘ \ , ' ' - '.53'f(4'
Norwalk Chronicler