Newspaper Page Text
Feminine Fancies and ©
© Fashions of the Day.
Imdy's Yoke With Epau'etteg.
Here is shown a perfectly plain waist,
which is made to appear very elaboiate
and dressy by a simple accessory. A
L W
■ lift
U wii A-
' <* r
! like this can be worn with any waist,
k and is a great help when one’s wardrode
■ is limited. The pattern is cut with the
I straps in one piece with the yoke. The
► epaulettes are sewed on at the shoulder.
I A waist of plain cloth may be made very
’ stylish with trimming of the new cash
mere velveteen cut after this model.
The edges may be turned in or simply
■bound with ribbon. Another charming
■way to remodel a plaid waist is to have
this trimming of a contrasting color m
cloth—say a black waist with mignon
ette green cloth. This may be spangled
along the edges, or be bordered by a
fringe of fur. Plaid silk is also used over
plain cloths or silks. Flouncing may be
used for the yoke and epaulettes, with
band lace for the straps. Or the yoke or
■ straps may be cut in one piece of lace,
i using a highly colored silk for lining.
1 Lady’s Waist.
k A simply waist is shown here. It is
■ -one of those useful waists that looks
r -well perfectly plain, and is yet suscepti-
-Ji** yl v ''/•i 'll lx/
T Ji ■
[ ble of elaboration in any dress. To make
a meagre wardrobe seem extensive, it is
' appieciated by every woman, for if
made of fancy silk, it may be varied in
definitely by simple devices of ribbon,
lace, net, &c., with slight expense. The
revers of lace are a novel idea, being a
half yard in length, simply gathered at
one end. Placed at the collar and ex
tending toward the sleeve they are
equally attractive. A neat and telling
trimming is a piece of ribbon 8 inches
long and 4 or 5 inches wida, places along
tire shoulder from the collar and extend
ing over the sleeve. This is edged with
• a ruffle of black net, lace or chiffon.
Fancy ribbons are most used, a d a
folded collar of the same with an im
mense bow in the back completes this
outfit.
House Gown or Wrapper.
Loose, gracefully flowing gowns of
I lawn, dimity, gingham or any of the
[ mumer >us washable fabrics are indispen-
I iSS©
> ftOl -
■ si ble to the woman who desires comfort
I at home. The one shown here is made
■ on exceedingly simple lines, having a
■ bias back seam to supply the necessary
I fullness in the skirt, neither shirrings
[ nor pleatings are needed It has no
I seams but shoulder and underarm, be-
■ side the bias one in the back, so it ap
fpoals to the Woman who wishes to make
Lit herself. The sleeves are of the popu
klar and delightful bishop shape unlined.
■ They are supplied with a drawstring at
lithe wrist, which being withdrawn, fa-
cilitates laundering. The large collar
may be made separate. The neck being
finished with a band over which ribbon
collars are worn. A pink and white
stripe’d lawn had the collar bound with
pink washable ribbon an inch wide. A
collar of the same ribbon three inches
wide, finished the neck. Ruffles on the
sleeves were also bound with ribbon.
The Faeliioun’ le S'eeye".
Ouegroup shows a tight sleeve with
draped puffs and a leg-o’ mutton tight
and wrinkled below the elbow. Smaller
sleeves are no longer a mere rumor,
they have materialized in the Fall
gowns, and though they are stylish,
pretty and becoming, they will not com
pletely rout ‘ the larger shapes. For the
full sleeve is too comfortable to be dis
carded entirely. But the woman who
wishes to keep abreast or ahead rather
of the fashions, will have at least one
pair in her best gown probably. The
close, fitted sleeve, with full but short
draped puff is the finest model. It is
made of one or two fabrics. One seen
■was of green and blue Dresden silk with
the puff of blue canvas cloth matching
the waist and skirt.
A Lady*3 Shirt Waist.
A shirt waist muched liked s made
with turn over cuffs and collar, and
rather full sleeves. Any of the washable
fabrics may be employed: Cambric,
cheviot, percale and linen and a few of
the heavier fabrics are used. The new
est is a shirt waist of sheer goods such as
d mity, lawn, batiste, etc. These may
have cuffs and collar of the same, or of
white linen The cuffs and collar may
be made separate, by simply binding
neck and sleeves and placing button
holes in the bands. Figured and flow
ered lawns or dimity is much used, being
newer than stripes. Gay colorings are
not unusual, in fact are more often
chosen than sombre.
Waist With Surplices Effect.
A graceful shape is here shown, which
is used for silk, wool or cotton fabrics.
It is especially adapted for combinations
of fabrics. A dress of dark blue mo
hair, had the yoke top of embroid
ered batisfe of flax color, the design
was very open, and displayed the lin
ing of grass green silk. The sleeve trim
ming was of embroidery to match, turn
up cuffs of the fine embroidery over
green silk finished the waist. Two toned
silk in black and rose color made a hand
some waist to wear with a black satin
orcrepin skirt. The trimming was of
black guipure. A dark green bouclecan
vas cloth, bad a yoke of white satin'with
yellowish laoe over it. A blue and black
silk of stripes fully half an inch wide,
had the yoke of silk with the stripes run
ning crosswise. The sleeve capes were
of black chiffon. Striped cottons make
up effectively after this model. The
sleeve cape being cut in sections, the
THE ROME TRIBUNE. SNuDAY. OCIOBc.II 25. 1896.
stripes marking in points at the seams,
makjs a trimming complete in itself.
The waist is made with a fitted lining
which hooks in front. Over this the
yoke top is hooked at the left shoulder
arm size, the surplice also hooking over
on the left side. The sleeves are the pop
ular and stylish bishpp shape and may
be finished with a plain hand or flaring
cuff. The collar of ribbon is on a fitted
collar which hooks in the front.
i , '
P. P. P. A wonderfulmedicine; it gives
’ . an appetite,it invigorates and
strengthens.
P. P. P. Cures rheumatism and all pains
in side, back and shoulders
knees,hips, wrists and joints.
P. P. P. Cures syphilis in all its various
stages old ulcers, sores and
kidney complaints.
P. P. P. Cureg cartarrli, eczema, erysi
pelas, all skin diseases and
mercurial poisoning.
P. P. P. Cures dyspepsia, chronic fe
male complaints and broken
down constitution and loss
of manhood.
P. P. P. The best blood purifier of the
age. Has made more per
manent cures than all other
blood remedies.
Naval Experience.
Unhappily for naval science—happily
for all other interests—experience dur
ing the 40 years of the life of modern
warships has been rare and inconclusive.
The effect is that the opinion of naval
architects and naval officers is left halt
ing between experiment and experience.
And the very infrequency of actual
fighting at sea during a period in which
the navies of the world have been com
pletely transformed is liable to lead to
a one sided or vastly exaggerated esti
mate of the historical data at our dis
posal. There is a tendency to exalt the
weapon which lias proved its efficiency
most lately into the one ponderable
factor beside which all others may be.
neglected.
The school of experiment needs correc
tion, but the school of experience often
lacks balance. It is apt to forget that
the experience which it generalizes is
always fragmentary and often irrele
vant. Thus, after the American civil
war, with its Merrimac and its Moni
tor, armor became the one thing need
ful. After Lissa, because Tegethoff hap
pened to sink the Re d’ltalia, the ram
was to be the deciding factor in all fu
ture combats. The engagements on the
Danube and Black sea coast in 1877 and
1878 brought about a similar apotheosis
of the torpedo. And the China-Japa
nese war is likely to sow as confident a
conviction that the navy which has
quick firing artillery and high speed
has every necessary element of force to
secure an impregnable supremacy.—
Blackwood's Magazine.
State of Ohio, City of Toledo, ) „
Lucas County. f
Frank J. Cheney makes oath tha
he is the senior partner of the firm o
F. J. Cheney & Co., doing business ia
the City of Toledo, County and State
aforesaid, and that said firm will pay
the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOL
LARS for each and every case of
Catarrh that cannot be cured by the
use of Hall’s Catarrh Cure.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before and subscribed
in my presence, this 6th day of De
cember, A. D. 1886.
I seal. I A. W. GLEASON,
( —) Notary Public.
Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken inter
nally and acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Send for testimonials, free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
by Druggists, 75c.
Noise and the Death Rate.
It is of course impossible to state ex
actly what part noise in New York city
plays in the death rate and the rick
list, but every physician knows it must
be considerable. Often the physician
in his daily rounds finds it necessary .
to prescribe “perfect quiet’’ in order
that the flickering spark of life re
maining in the patient may be brought
back to a healthy flame, /et in nine
cases out of ten that perfect quiet he
deems so important cannot be had
owing to the noise from the street. Es
pecially is this true in warm weather,
when windows must be kept open.
The makers of unnecessary noise in
New York are not confined to any one
class. All are more or less guilty, from
the church people to the organ grinder
and the street peddler. Any one who
studies this subject and observes care
fully will be astonished and disgusted
at the reckless disregard of each for the
health, peace and comfort of all others.
If you should go for a walk in Fifth
avenue on a fine afternoon and all sorts
and conditions of people were to begin
to assault you with switches, you would
call the police. They would be prompt
ly arrested and properly punished.
What 'for? They have not killed you or
maimed you or drawn any blood, and
you are apparently none the worse for
these assaults. What they have done is
to irritate the nerve terminations of one
of your five senses—viz., that of touch,
or the tactile sense, and through the
nerves of th'is sense they have made yon
conscious of painful sensations. This is
exactly the treatment you do receive
from these same people by their un
necessary assaults on another sense—
viz., that of hearing. But should you
ask the authorities to interfere in this
case, you would likely l>e arrested your
self and your sanity inquired into. —
North American Review.
NINE MONTHS IN BSD. CURED
24 HOURS.
T. J. Blackmore, of Haller & Blackmore
Pittsburg, Pa., says: “A short time since I
procured,a bottle of “Mystic Cure.” It got
me out of the house in twenty-four hours.
I took to my bed with Rheumatism nine
months ago and the “Mystic Cure” is the
only medicine that did any good. I had
five of the best physicians in the city, but
received very little relie. irom them. I
know that Mystic Cure to be what it is rep
resented and take pleasure n. racomending
it to ether sufferers.”
OUR CARPET COLUMN!
Why is it that we can sell Carpets and
Smyrna Rug’s at 50c. on the Dollar?
X
Eight years ago the McKinley tariff on Carpets and Rugs gave a great stimulus
to these industries in the United States. Scores of new mills were erected, thousands
of new looms put in to manufacture Carpets and Rugs. The strong competition among
these mills; their increased facilities; their improvements in machinery and manufac
turing; then the Wilson bill, giving us free wool, have all combined to bring the price
down to a little more than half the price of a few years ago. Few people realize how
cheaply they can buy a floor coveting —we want every one to know it.
We Carry Better Grades of Carpets
nAST AST IW
We Carry Three Times the Stock
* AHT IW XBOMSEk
CARPETS FROM 12 1-2 c. TO $1.25 PER YARD.
Half Wool Carpets Made and laid for 50c per yd. Wool Carpets Made and Laid for 00c per yd.
Wool Carpets, Extra Heavy Grade, None Like Them io Rome, for 75c per yd-Made and Laid.
(Our 75c. Wool Carpets are sold at retail in New York city for 85c. per yard.)
Smyrna Rugs Cheaper and Prettier Than You Will Find Anywhere-and Better Grades
2x5 feet, A 250 nfT HI IR Shade Stock
4 x7feet Uro + | \LL UUn LaCe Curt “ iD StoCk
6x9 feet, vlO 75 R- U x Chenille Curtain Stock
If jou are priced Japanese Rugs at less figures, don’t buy them,
as they are of poor quality and worthless for wear.
M’DonaldSparksStewart Co.
Furniture, Carnets, Rugs, Stoves and Undertakers. ‘
1, 3 & 5 Third Avenue <& 304 Broad St., ROME, GEORGIA
SEVERAL CAR LOADS OF BUGGIES T| IFV iyi| IQT PA
PHAETONS AND WAGONS. IHL I IVIUd I lIU
■'■■■■■ ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■
PRICES CUT TO THE VERY BOTTOM.
$45 for a Top Buggy. SSO for a Top Buggy and Harness.
How is this for a sample of cheap prices ? SILVER DOLLARS are good in exchange. We sell medium and high
grade work for cash, and we give time on safe paper. We trade for old vehicles as part pay on new ones.
HOW IS THIS: 810.00 for a set buggy wheels, finished, (tired, painted, and your boxes putln). We allow actual
value for old wheels as part pay on new ones. We are up-to-date in our repair department. We give it careful attention
and are having a good trade.
We are having daily calls for good second-hand Buggies, Snrries, Carriages and Spring Wagons. If you have such to
trade bring them and let us see them and we will trade with you.
R. H. JONES & SONS’ M’F’G. CO, J ’ w Oa .
Dr. M.T. SALTER
SPECIALIST.
Dr. Salter is engaged in a general prac
tice of the treatment of all forms of chronic
diseases of men, women and children.
Diseases of the blood, liver, lungs, heart,
kidneys, eje and ear; also nervous dis
eases successfully treated.
Cancers, tumors and ulcers treated and
cured without the knife.
Whatever your disease mey be, Dr. Salter
invites consultation in person or by letter.
Dr. Salter prepares medicines himself for
each case treated.
If interested, call on or write to
M. T. SALTER, M. D.,
9 20-3 m 68 S. Broad St., Atlanta, Ga.
DYEING!
But Not Dead Yet.
Ladies’ and gentlemen’s silk and
woolen goods of all descriptions cleaned
and dyed in a superior manner. Prices
to suit the times. The oldest Steam
Dyeing and Cleaning Works in Atlanta.
’Phone 880.
MRS. J. E. KREIS,
No. 18 Trinity Avenue, Atlanta, Ga
OF INTEREST TO DRUMMERS
—AND THE—
TRAVELING PUBLIC.
The Wilmer Hotel of Anniston,
Ala., which acquired such fame in
former years is again reopened to the
public with a cuieine to tickle th
palate of the most fastidious. Neat
bed-rooms, and a large sample room
free
A. T. SLACK.*, Prop.
Anniston, Ala
G. J. BRIANT SCO’S BARS.
THE JOHN M. VANDIVER BAR.
THE ARMSTRONG BAR.
The Most Elegant in Rome.
PUREST WINES ftND LIQUORS.
THE ■VZSEe’Z" BEST
ALE, BEER and CIGARS.
You will find i here always the very best brands of Domestic and Im
ported Liquors, Wines,, Cordials, Brandies, Syrups, Ale and Porters.
Special brands for family use. Fancy drinks mixed by the best and
most experienced bar tenders. We do not keep any liquors that are not
strictly pure, and customers can depend on getting something good when
they cou eto our bars. Out of town orders promptly filed.
In connection with each bar is a splendid billiard parlor, fitted up
with the beet and latest improved Billiard and Pool tables. Call and
see us.
24 and 26 Broad Street and Armstrong Hotel.
G-A.
Subscribe for The Tribune.