Newspaper Page Text
LADIES’ DEPAETMEST.
To a certain extent tbe fashions
worn by our grandmothers 60 years
ago are rapidly gaining favor, and if
they are all as charming and becoming
as what is known as the poke bonnet
we cannot wonder. The shape is
covered entirely with black velvet,
bordered with beavor, and having two
upright black feathers held in position
at the back by a diamond buckle. Un¬
der the brim and resting on the hair
is a half wreath of velvet roses in
faded tones of petunia and olive
green.
CLASSICAL STYLE IS TRYING.
Parting the hair in the middle and
Waving it back on either side may be
becoming to a few, but it is certainly
trying to the majority of faces. Tho
severely classical style is much too
trying to be generally adopted, al¬
though there has beeu a distinct effort
to introduce it of laic. “Do yon not
think Miss 8 . beautiful?” was asked of
a gentleman tho other day. “Just the
head to stamp on a coin,” was the
answer, “but those heavy waves of
hair rather spoil Iter for a ball-dross
inode in tho fashion. 8 lie ought to
wear nothing but Greek drapery.”—
[New York Tribune.
the slender woman’s mistake.
Tbe slender woman’s greatest mis.
take is in having her clothes too loose,
believing that in this way she hides
the angles, lu reality her bodice
abouid be fitted perfectly, padding
used if necessary, and a reliance placed
upon the (rimming to giro apparent
6 ize. The lace epaulettes, either on
fcodiee or wrap, will add to her
breadth and make her look more
rounded, while the Jaoe cap has nn
equally good result. She can wear a
•hort coat, double breasted, and with
flaring revers of fur or velvet. In¬
deed,, It may bo snid of her that
everything impossible to her stout sis¬
ter is permissible for her. A snugly
fitting bonnet will bo found most be
ooming, and about her throat she can
have either a high, stiff collar of
white linen, or the full, fluffy fur or
feather boa.—[Now York World.
when a maiden’s married.
In the .Tyrol, when a young girl is
about to be married, her mother
brings her a handkerchief of newly
spun linen, called a tear handkerchief.
This the brido uses to dry her eyes nt
the altar and when she leavos her
homo. Afterward, tho wob is put
away unwashed among hor treasures.
When she dies it Is taken out and laid
over her face. The Italian peasant
girl, as soou ns sho has learned to spin
and sow, begins to mnko her wedding
trosseau. Thouco, piece by piece, It
grows, and sho has put into it all her
finest stltchory and sweetest thoughts.
As soon as she is a bride sho makes a
bag of fine muslin. This she begins
to fill with rose leavos. Each year adds
Its share. When she dies, perhaps an
old woman full of years, it is this rose
pillow lhat her head rests on. In this
acceptance of and preparation for the
great events of life, sueh as marriage
and death, there are tlmo and soil for
blossoming of fancy which wo, stumb¬
ling hit and miss through life, do not
furnish. — [Detroit Freo Press.
FASHIONS IN EMBROIDER! CHANGE.
Tho fashions in embroidery have
been as varied as iu gowns. Fifty
years ago tont and cross stitch wero
used on canvas for the seats of mahog¬
any chairs for drawing rooms; ami
perhaps a brilliant peacock worked on
silk canvas was mounted for a tiro
screen for tlio same room. But twenty
years ago cross-stitch fell into disre¬
pute. Tho early work at Kensington,
a dozen or fifteen years ago, was
mostly color on color. Woolen cur¬
tains were embroidered iu feather¬
stitch with colored crewels. Table
covers of durable woolen stuffs were
also embroidered iu crewels, crewels
being also used, to a considerable ox*
tent, on linen.
It is curious to see how tho habits
and customs of the day govern cm
broidery. Today the luncheon party
and the afternoon tea determine the
style of embroidery most in demand.
Every possible fad of fashion is hu¬
mored to make more ornate tho elabo¬
rately served luncheon table. Tho
fiuest of linen is used, the dantiest
embroidery silks, white or colored,
or white with gold thread, and the
most elaborate drawn work with the
finest of lace stitches. Nothing is too
fine, too exquisite, too delicately frail
in stitch, material or design to serve
the fashionable, epicurean, modern
ladies’ luncheon. There are center
pieces, carving cloths, tea tray cloths,
dainty doilies, cake plate, bread plate
and butter plate napkins; and even
tiny circles of linen hemstitched,
fringed and embroidered with gar*
land* of pink and bine posies are
offered for sale and designated as “in.
dividual butters.” What more can be
desired?—[Once A Week.
•tUF. BEAUTY OK NECKLACES.
A pretty throat is far more beauti¬
ful when Its curves are relieved by
the slender lines of a gold chain, now
so much in vogue, writes Cynthia
Marlowe. Tiie fashion prevails of
adding pendants of jewels at the front
of-such necklaces. One of the pret¬
tiest that I have recently been shown
had a double row of clear faceted
jewels, one row longer than the other,
pendent from the front of the custom¬
ary slender chain. There was no par¬
ticular harmony as to color in the ar¬
rangement of stones; they were pat
together in a hit-or-miss manner, but
the effect was happy in the extreme.
Small seed pearls hung in bunches are
very satisfactory also.
For the throats of young girls, who
are restricted in their choice of jewelry,
tko circlets of turquoises with pearls are
especially liked; sometimes circlets of
enameled flowers, white violets or
marguerites are worn.
Nothing could be prettier than the
peridot for the older sisters, who are
no longer buds, but genuine roses.
This stone is known also as the oiivine
and as the chrysolite; it is piece de
fantasia and comes from India and
Egypt. It has lovely yellow lights
and is beautiful when combined with
clear white diamonds, Tho most
charming of tiie lace pins worn now
are set with those two stones.—[New
York Press.
SCHOOL DRESSES,
Girls from 8 to 14 wear school
dresses of twilled serges and mixed
cheviots, trimmed with velvet or silk,
or heavy rows of wool braid. These
dresses are made this season, without
exception, in some variety of the
jacket form. Tiie bodice over which
tho jacket is worn, is made soft and
full, usually in blouse fashion. The
jackot quite often is of the Mikado
stylo split up the back and rounded In
front; or it may be turned back in
rovers in front which are extended
over tho shoulders in a deep point in
tbe back, while tho bottom of tho
jacket is straight around. Combina¬
tions of gray wool plaid with a plaiu
twilled wool are very frequent this
season.
A recently imported French dress
was a dainty example of a serviceable
wool gown for children. The ma¬
terial was a brown cheviot, sprinkled
with dots of old blue and of rose
color, Tho full front of the waist was
of old blue Bengali no. The jacket,
which fitted closely to tho figure,
reached only ns high as the shoulders,
where it was finished by a full ruffle
of brown velvet, which fell down on
either side of tho front in rovers.
This low-nocked jacket displayed the
fall waist of blue bcngaline beneath it
at the back, giving something of the
effect of a guimpQ of silk. A wrinkled
Empire belt of corded silk gave the
fashionable short-waistod effect
For elaborate wear, there are short,
waisted dresses of simple India bro¬
cades in dolicatc colors. A dress of
tills style, iu pale blue brocade, was
trimmed with narrow knottod folds of
velvet in pale green, called by French
“eeesson.” The short shirred waist
reached but an inch or two below the
arms. It was cut low in the neck,
and finished with Empire sleeves,
formed of a sleeve of brocade, over
which fell a very full plaitod sleeve of
crepo do chine, which half-way
covered tho upper arm. — [St. Louis
Bepubiic.
FASHION NOTES.
Lace was never so much used as
now for dresses for girls of all ages.
Ribbon is iu full favor for dresses,
and wido and narrow ribbons are util¬
ized in pretty and novel ways for the
trimming of bodices.
Corselets aro as fashionable as ever,
and they are made of all kinds of ma¬
terials, wool, silk, velvet, brocade,
embroidery aud lace.
Sloevos continue to be high in spite
of the prediction to the effect that they
would become flat at the top as soon
as tho colder weather set in.
Jackets still hold their own, but are
made much longer, with double
breasted fronts and high collar, which
can be rolled back, leaving the front
open.
The use of a very narrow passe¬
menterie on the edge of the skirt is
among the new effects, as well as of
an extremely wide and jetted gal¬
loon.
Short, full faces are enhanced by a
ribbon coronet worn in the hair with
long, upright loops, while a low flat
bow should be placed in the locks sur¬
mounting a long oval face.
Ml
fee fd
1
Ur. Geo. W. Cools
Of St. Johnsbnry, Vfc
Like a Waterfall
Grant Suffering
After the Crip
Tremendous Roaring in the Head
Pain In the Stomach,
** To C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.:
“ Two years ago I had a severe attack of the
Grip, which left me in a terribly weak and de
btlitated condition. Last winter I had another
attack and was again very badly off, myhealth
nearly had wrecked. My appetite was ail gone, time, 1
had no disagreeable strength, felt roaring tired nil in the
iiko waterfall. noises headaches my head,
a I had also severe
and
Severe Sinking Pains
in my stomach. I took medicines without ben¬
efit, until, having heard so much about Hood's
suit Sarsaparilla, is 1 concluded to try it, and the re
very gratifying. All the disagreeable
Hood’s pa™; Cures
effects of the Grip are gone, I am free from
fains and aches, and believe Hood's Sarsapa¬
rilla s surety curing mf catarrh. 1 recommend
it to alb” GKO. WTCook, St. Johnsbnry, Vt.
Hood’s I’t is cure Nausea, Sick Headache, IndP
gestlon, Biliousness. Hold by ail druggists.
A Laundry Hint,
Always spread a large clean cloth In
your clothes basket before putting in the
clothes. Pass a clean, dump cloth along
the clothes liue to free it from dust. A
galvanized wire clothes line is best, as it
need not lie taken down, besides freeing
one’s mind of the fear of breakage o:
slipping of knots with the direful atten¬
dants of such contingencies. A clothes
targe, pin apron, piece which of cloth is rn ide the outside by facing for a
on n
pocket, basket, as is much it allows more the convenient free than of the a
use
hands.
A Precious Jewel.
girl Aunty—“Has your mamma a good
now?”
Little Miss De Plait—“I desso. Mam
ma won't let her clean zee front win¬
dows, for bar she’ll fall out.”
“Each Spoonful has
done its Perfect Work;’
Is the verdict of every woman who has used Royal
Baking Powder. Othor baking powders soon
deteriorate and lose their strength, owing to the
use of inferior ingredients, but Royal Baking
Powder is so carefully and accurately com¬
pounded from the purest materials that it retains
its strength for any length of time, and the last
spoonful in the can is as good as the first, which
is not true of any other baking powder.
‘August Flower”
I had been troubled five months
with Dyspepsia. I had a fullness
after eating, and a heavy load in the
pit deathly of my stomach. Sometimes a
sickness would overtake
me. I was working for Thomas
Pa., McHenry,Druggist,Allegheny in whose employ I City, for
bad been
seven years, I used August Flower
for two weeks. I was relieved of all
trouble. I can now eat things I
dared not touch before. I have
gained twenty pounds since my re
covery. J. D. Cox,Allegheny, Pa. S>
" Mothers*
Friend”
HIKES CHILD BIRTH EASY.
Colvin, It*., Dee. 2,1880.—My wife used
MOTHER’S FRIEND before her third
confinement, and eays she would not bo
Without It for hundred* of dollars.
DOCK MILLS.
tle. Sent Book by express “ To Mothers oa receipt ” mailed of price, free. #1.50 par bot¬
bradfield regulator 00 .,
re. imi .VAikBituaairre. ATLANTA, OA.
VVVWtMWWVVVtMUNMVVVVWVVWVtfWVVVVW
Yk« ROOT, Beat Stomach, BARK Liver, Kidney »• BLOSSOM and Blood Remedy.
Pains In Back and Limbs, Tired, Dragged Out, Nervous
ng, Dyspepsia, Debility aud Constipation, Low Vitality Sleeplessness, Quickly Cured as
mu as Dixxi*
owe. fj box * one two month’s months’supply supply > ) \ t Sect gists* by Try mail It or and at most Be Drug. Well
ROOT* BARK <& BLOSSOM, Newark, N. J,
AfWWVAAAAA^WVWWWWWWWWAAAA#
frggnasEBgsq^g i m sgjjgaiP
CHEGREftTlliP^ SHILOH’S
ishcureV c CURE.
4: Ym l I ■■I i
Cares Consumption, Coughs, Croup, Sore
Throat* Sold by all Druggists on a Guarantee.
A. S’. tJ. Sevan, '83.
As Odd Find.
Rather a queer find was unearthed a
few days ago from a small aperture in
the jam of a fire place in an old brick
building in Coshocton, now used Ohio. as a boarding bouse,
A. woman, while sweeping about the
hearth, discovered a slip of paper tucked
away under the narrow opening at the
foot of the mantel, which proved to be a
slip ing the torn from a Steubenville naper, bear¬
date of April 21, 1855. In the
slip dies for were three "hneiy enaraved copper
of the dies counterfeiting dated gold dollars. Two
were 1820 and the other
1835. The dies are an inch and a half in
diameter and about one-fourth of ap inch
thick. The engraving in them is ex¬
skilled ceedingly fine, indicating the hand of a
showa engraver. the According to the date
as on paper, the outfit has been
concealed about thirty-eight years. The
that budding time where they were found about
was used as a general store. .
Made Him Weak.
LitHs Sistcrfwho opened the door)
ry! u £t 2?. ajjwsj-.ayp
Gentleman (alarmed)-‘‘Is she sick?”
Little Sister.—“I fink she feels weak,
W’en I jiaesed the parlor Mr,. Getth.re
Smith’s was helpin’ Good her to stand up.”—Street &
News.
A Trifle Too Good.
Fr ond—Got that new patent pneu¬
matic sulky of yours done?”
Itjventor—“AH complete now. There
is only one trouble.”
“What’s that?”
“It keeps getting ahead of the horse. ’’
—New York Weekly.”
A Beginning.
Resident—“Think of opening an office
in this neighborhood, eb? Stems to me
you are rather young for a family physi¬
cian.”
Young Doctor—“Y-e-s,but—er—I shall
only doctor children at first.”
Among tbe Wide Range of Keucflu
Conferred njK.n the tnval d public by Hastet
ter s Stomach Bitters, its good effects in cases
Where the kidneys and bladder are inactive
are conspicuous discharge and amply proven. An im¬
is perfect the preliminary, Of the tf duties of these organ
dangerous disease. The disregarded, Bitters will forestall of their
tills and avert disaster. Experience has de
moimtrated this in numberlere t-ises. Mala¬
should rial. liver, stomach and bowel disorder also
be treated with the Bitters.
Eighty-seven people In the world die fcrery
Fob
are imUated - «•*■*««»
Got old reliable eye-water mtrea weak or In
l Eye-W'atek»rugKtet".selPat25 a 'i:eJb(')tt > i^'_
ton'»
©a Deceived
Do Not Be
with Pastes, Enamels and Point* which stain tiie
hands, injure the iron and burn red.
The Durable, Rising Sun and Store the Polish Is Brilliant, Odor¬
less, consumer pay* for no tin
or glass package with every purchase.
AN ASTONISHING
TONIC FOR WOMEN.
MCELREE’S
WINE OP
CARDUI
It Strengthens the Weak, Quiets th*
Nerves, Relieves Monthly
Suffering and Cures
FEMALE DSSEA 8 E 3 .
ASK YOUR DRUGGIST ABOUT IT.
S1.00 PER BOTTLE.
CHATTANOOGA RED. C 0 „ Chattanooga. Twin.
I 1 I If anyone doubts
I that we can cure
the most obstinate
case in 30 to 60 days
I let him write tor
I particulars and in
I J vestigate our reli¬
ability. Our financial backing is $500,000. When
mercury.iodide potassium.sarsap&rillaor Hot Springs
fail, we guarantee a cure—and our Magic CURE Cyphilene PERMA- is
TBE OSLY TUIXG THAT WILL
KEXTL Y . POSITIVE PROOF SEA LED , F REE.
COOK REMEDY COMPANY,Chicago. HI.
Ian ideal family medicine!
■ "Headache, For Indigestion, Constipation, Biliousness, Bud !
i Complexion, Offensive Breath, 5
8 end all disorders of the Stomach, /j ^
= liver and Bowels, §G&\
g I digestion follows their use. Sold U 5
by druggists v6c. Package or sent by (4 mail. boxes), Box $2. x
l s (6 Wf vials), £fr»M!oAL j
CO., New York, iiiumI
^■OB fmu—'liiii—lUii— in-.iiRMmii—;Un—inn!—im:;—
FRUIT TREES.
Large*! and BEST Stock in United State*. Planters
and Dealers should get OUR PRICES before placing
ORDERS. E. MOODY & SONS, LOCKPORT, N. Y.
i*.
.ulfe. Agent* wanted. Outfit, worth 50c., free. Best
.utbar, Ctetotead P«t>. C*. W AeetA*, Cte»el*rt,»
»
-
i 1 W
& i
/A*
A
m
0^15 ENJOYS
Both the method and results when
aches tem effectually, and fevers dispels colds, head
and cures habitual
13ifSe | only remedy o/iu? lial'ever 4- pro°
! t0 i Bt 0 i* m f r* h > Jf 0 a ™ P fc } c a -
i % ff tl0U and , beneficial m its
healthy prepared and onlv from the most
excellent agreeable substances, its
many all and qualities commend it
to have made it the most
b popular Syrup remedy of Figs known. is for sale in 50c
and $1 bottles by all leading drug¬
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro¬
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
10UISVIUI. KY. NEW YORK, N.Y.
A Testimonial Worth Reading.
Mt. Sterling, Ky., Feb. 13 , 1889 .
I desire to make a brief statement for
the benefit of the suffering. I had been
afflicted with catarrh of the head, throat
and nose, and perhaps the bladder for
fully twenty-five years. Having tried
other remedies without success, I was
led by an advertisement in the Sentinel
Democrat to try Hall’s Catarrh Cure. I
have just finished my fourth bottle, and
I believe I am right when I say I am
thoroughly restored, I don’t believe
there is a trace of the disease left.
Respectfully, **s
WM. BRIDGES. Merchant Tailor.
Y^fSmSa. BO i Pr, f 0 r?t t ^?^c 0 0 b b 0 y' t0m * 1^1
Sold u everywhere* U n FOR
-V GENTLEMEN.
1 A sewed shoe that will not rip; Calf;
seamless, smooth inside, more comfortable,
stylish sold atthe and price. durable than any other shoe ever
made shoes costing Every from style. $4 Equals $ custom,
ta to 5 .
© 1 The following are of tbe same high standard at
09 I Itx merit: S
4 . 0 Q and $ 5,00 Fine Calf, Hand-Sewed,
aft $ 3.50 $0.50, Police, $2.35 Farmers $2,00 and for Letter-Carrier*.
WfA Sa.oo and Working Men.
/ $ and Hand-Sewed. $1.75 for Youths and ( Boys.
ilSL m 3.00 *3 Dongola,} FOR '
50 and 3.00 LADIES.
$1.75 for Mosses.
IT IS A DUTY you owe yonrsoll
8m iBm to get tbe best value tor your
Wt money. Economize in your
i footwear by purchasing W.
HisisraEBgj; \ \ Ii. represent Douglas the Shoes, host which value
L. > ilSn V. HfiTHE at as . the thousands Ufy. price* Do advertised you can wear tee
wo afcw them?
Wtt£ »o*
MEND YOUR OWN HARNESS
D WITH
THOMSON’S?!
SLOTTED
CLINCH RIVETS.
No tools required. Only a hammer needed to drive
and c inch them easily and quickly, leaving the clinch
absolutely he smooth. Requiring Rivets. no ho e to be made in
leather nor burr fior the They are atrong.
tou&li and durable. Millions now in use. All
ensrths, uniform or assorted, put up in boxes.
Aik your dealer for them, or send 40c. In
itampa for a box of 100, assorted sizes. Man'fil by
JUDSON L. THOMSON MFG. CO..
WALTHAM. MASS.
BICYCLES.
C oznplete line of high, medium
ffjjSj&JL/ dries an i cheap of ail grade kinds. Bicycles. Sun
Immense Bargains Bicycles, in Sec¬
ond Hand Pneu¬
matic und Cushion Tired. Write fnr catalogue
and prices. The only exclusively bicycle houso in the
south. Ad?ress, BICYCLE D-RP’T, LOWKY
HD W. CO., K. P. ChaHanr, 3Imtr., Ga.
__No. 88 Peachtree Street, Atlanta,
IHOiQiB IAS 8 HI |»H A I 1 H W £ E Authorized for agents. Life. Outfit only Bonanz» 23c.
U. F. Jefcuea A Co* No. nth St* Richmond, ffe.
1 3oxl piso’scqs D 7 I»ru, 2 £, 1 sig. S : Iit IV f' yon (){
Si' .1 ?•>:•;!'! V
made modieiiie for roughs.
Bronchitis and other <!is
eases of (he Throat am!
Limes. Like oilier so
cal led Patent Medicines. U
is well advertised, ami
t
. having
merit it lllis illt;; ;; ■
*W* s»l« under U:c
» ame » r I’iso-s Cure for
CoBSUSUntinP *
It Is now a “Nostrum," though at firs: tt
com;*-,ended after a prescription by aregwi .
h y ’ wlUl no i " rtt ,ba, M * 4mM
s’
nr > the market as a proprietary medicine, i »■
«>”~<u 0 g a»t motrima over
thousand times in one year,we named it "Pi.,, -
.
Cure for Consumption,” anti b- gan advertisin.
it in a small way. A medicine known al!
over the world is the result.
Why is it not Just as good as though costing
fifty cents to a dollar for a prescription and an
squal sum to have it put up at a drug store:'
Ualiks the Dutch Process
Gh 3S T o Alkalies
— OR —
) Other Chemicals
are used in the
preparation of
W. BAKER & CO.’S
mm m . i reakfastCocoa
•
m which ii absolutely
pure and soluble .
11 Bh| ! j H i;! the has strength more than of Cocoa three mixed times
Cm with Starch, Arrowroot or
nomical, costing Sugar, less and is far more eco¬
than one cent a cup .
It is delicious, nourishing, and easily
DIGESTED. _
Sold by Grocers ererywhgrt.
W* BA KER & CO.y Dorchester, H&ss,
Ptso’s Remedy for Catarrh is the
Best, Easiest to Uee. and Cheapest.
CATA R R H
H HI Sold by druggists or sent by msH,
80c. E. So Jfemeltlne, Warren, Fa